The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1896. 11 2 choice for the maiden seven-furiong run that opened the day’s sport, and after hit- tine the stretch second to Fond Hope went to the front and won very comfortably with Little Jimmie in the place. Saga- ;1“0“ finished in the show, ridden by Stuf- et. Pat Dunne’s San Marco now appears slated to go down the line. With 99 pounds in the saddle he commavded first call at twos over the very ordinary Jotin +{ the second race, a six-furlong selling af- | fair, and passing The Judge and Brametta | before the stretch was reached romped past the stand three lengths before Cbarles A, who took the place from Ike L by a narrow margin. Brametta was close up, | the finish between the three latter named | horses being a very close one. Dan Honig’s fast mare Charm came very an | dear upsetting the combinatioh of favorites in the fourth race at six furlongs. She took the lead soon after the barrier was | raised, and stayed in front until within | ten yards of the wire, when Bloan on the 4 to’5 chance Olive managed to get up and P TIR i | win by a nose. The ring laid 415 to 1 The talent had a great day at Ingleside | against the black mare. “Red Glen, the vesterday. Six straight favorites won off | %eqo.;q choice, was cut off in the stretch, th re 4 - nishing unplaced. the reel, and the big crowd left for home | MRS TY Scmg mile selling dash, with at the conciusion of the last event in u | yankee Doodle ruling a 4 to 5 favorite. most enjoyable frame of mind. The one horse considered to have a chance far the best performance of the day | to beat him was G'F;)tily, wl:]n ;rn;; “ce;\lé that of the fast youngster Casper in | Played at 7 to 5. The second choice o ¥ 0 | out the running until straightened away two-year-old _ handicap. Although | P¥* (A2 Smtc}g‘ iyt Cos%y Soik b favorite up, and drawing sway won cleverly Rey del | by three parts of a length in 1:42 flat. St. S STRAGHT FAORTTES, First Choices Swept the Board at Ingleside Yester- day. CASPER A REAL GOOD ONE. Gratify Gave Yankee Doodle Argument—The Corrigan Green Twice in Front. the delegated to carry 121 pounds, he was a 4 to 5 choice in the betting. Tierra was next in demand at threes, with | Lee was ridden out to beat Fortuna for the the Hobart trio—Coupon (also carrying | show. 121 p s), M. Cli ight— | The men on the block thought it hardly m(,rn‘;\;r:df;tc?idul;rim x“: Lovehlght | possible that Kowalsky could make it six ed. Three others of lesser | iraight and in the betting on the conclud- prominence also started. The gate sent ing event,a six-furlong sprint, gradflfll}f' them away to a beautiful start. Swinging | raised his price until 8to5 was offered. into the stretch, Coupen, the favorite, and | By the_time the stretch for the wire was Howard » were on nearly equal terms. | reached Garner on the first choice had Casper gradually shook off his company sed all but Joe Terry, and he soon had winning very handily in 49)¢ seconds. him in the rear, winning easily by two Howard 8, who seemed to have the place | lengths. Terry quitbadly the lastfsixteenth won, tired the last few yards and was and was beaten out for the place by Ferris beaten qutl’a neck by Rey del Tierra. The | Hartman. winne isi vo- | e S er is by far the most promising two- Track and Paddotk Hems. year-old yet shown up in this part of the intry L | The Cambridee stable desired to have Ihe Bpreckels entry, Mosier, wasa 3 to! Jones ride Sagamore in the opening race, ——— “THE CALL "RACING CHART. [Flity-fifth Day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Thursday, March 12. 1896. Weather Fine. Track Good. \;30 FIRST RACE— ree-year-olds and upward; maidens; purse, n furlongs; sel! Index.| Horse, age, weight. |st.| 14 1% % str. | Fin | Jockeys. \(,g"“"‘f‘, Mosier, 3. 6 2h R. Isom Little Jim 2 4h | Garner. 02 |Sagamore, 3..... h | 620 58 |Fond Hope, 4.... 2 Y 819 e 135 2 h 53 h 3n | 7 rting-gate used. Winger, 4. 1:3014. ], SECOND EACE—Six furlongs, selling: purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St. & % | [ | 3 | 38 | @ | » [ 7 | 8 ish Chief, 5., .. 102 H reping Child, 4.-66| 0 ex.| Horse, weight. st.| 14 Ya % s | Fin | Jockeys. 30:9“’"@&,‘ 2 | 1135 Griftin. Rrey 1 214 |Coady 3 4 | 8 E. Jones . .|’ 6 | 44 iller. .85 3 54 . 5 | 814 | = = 8 . 76 .| 86 15 7 | 8 | 6 60 (714) Olive, 816 712 30 1 100 orrigan’s b. 1, by Apache-Virgie. Time, 1:15%;. Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, R34 FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; purse $400. o4, index.| Horse, age, weight. | Bt.| 14 15 % str. | Pin Jockeys. \(};‘““"{(i {op. . Yankee Doodle, 3106 2| 21 | 23 | 24 . 971 1| 134 3 | 11 orlad 4 €S 2 08 3| 33 | 34 | 38 gate used. Won easily. Winner, Cambridge 821 Kowalsky, 3 Ferr.s Hartm Artist, 5. Mowen, 5. used. Won easily. Winner, E Corrigan's br. c., by Isaac Murpby-Derochment, “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at Ingleside Track. In races where the borses have 5o record st the distance (o be run the records at the mext nearest ¢istance are given. Abbrevistions—F., fast; Fa., fair; E., heavy; m., mile; 1., furlong; * about. | Name. Dist. |Lbs Tk. | Owner. { Pedigree. Index. |Elmwood stock frm|Imp. Brutus-Beauty .| Del Monte stable. 1 Sir Modred-Bedatte ¢ odred-Repartee dos.VirginiaDare | Bugkmaster-Kittie Gunn Macdon’ugh |St. Carlo-Marilee terhouse| Iake Notice-Early Roge le. Flambeau-imp. Janet N R18 807 |George Palmer. (102 St. Dunstin. ... (105 no B otice...|102 no -{107|u0 Pueblo st " SECOND RACE—Six furiongs; selling. = | Best Index. Name. |Lbs|recora. Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. ‘ Pedigree. 9% |Edgemonnt.....[100/1:1134/515¢ 102/Fa. Lone stable. | Three Cheers Etta W a1 | Brametta., 10357 | 96,F.. |D. A. Honig _| Brambie-Retta .| Imp. Silk Gown-Ordnance - | Doubt-Natchitoches ‘|Hyder Ali-Namonta {Trap, Mariner-Mischtet Warwick-Lady Middleton Day Star-Lariminta | Lmp. True Briton-Lilly L. Stephens L. Ezell... V. I 24 (Starling. 828 |Walter J. THIRD RACE ven furlongs: selline. Best A | record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk. T 1 Index.| Name. | Lbs Owner. Pedigres. Almona stable. ... Cambridge stable « Sanders. Panlque-lia .| EllasLawrence-Prncs Glenn - | Eolian Ordnance 783 | Joe Hooker-Oxlila 801 e| Day Star-Miss McGregor .| Apache-Tricksey 822 One and a sixteenth miles; selling. || Best | Lbs!record 7 T Name. 3 Owner. | Pedigree. Index.| i 8 c ipitas| 91/1:41%4/1m . Elmwood stck fm Duke Norfolk-Ledette T‘f]l ;’:::l’:g"lfllfir“ 97 1 g { m A. G. Mo . | Hindoo-Brambaletta (786) ' Hidago | 96/1:875 1 % m 112 | Hidalgo-Graciosa (745) May Day... 1100/1:4135 11 m John A-Lowenak 787" Cabrillo. 11796/1:4314 1Im70y 98 F..|R. Van Brunt.... St. Saviocr-ip. Liz Hampton 833 | Dungarven. 11100/1:5045 17-16m| 99 Fa. L. Ezeil. .|Hindgo-imp. Calphurnia 7 |¥lirufla. 91[1:1 [1m 100/ K. |0/ Appleby. Peel-Fanstine =~ FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. but as Stufflet was gooa enough to pilot him a few d:iya back, the judges concluded he ought to.do yesterday. Starter Caldwell is having a streak of ill luck with the starting machine. In the second race Minnie I and Garcia were left standing, and in the last event the field was sent away with Artist and Morven left at the post. Howard 8 appears to be rounding into form again, eran a cmckinf good race in the handicap. The ring laid 20 to 1 against him. Joe Terry was a supposed good thing in the last race, his odds being forced down from 12 to 6 to 1. He ran a very creditable race. NEW BICLORAMA. Opening of the Old Panorama as an Elegant Riding Academy. Great interest was aroused among cyclists yesterday by the opening of the new Rambler Biclorama at the corner of Market and Tenth streets. The biclorama occupies the whole ro- tunda that was once the panorama, and it is fitted up with all the comforts and luxuries that the most exacting wheelfoan or wheelwoman could demand. Theriding academies embrace the upper floor of the rotunda and they are well lighted by the great glassdome, which yesterday was gay with bunting, The outer circle is for the use of wheelmen and the inner circle— which is separated by a high partition from the masculine gaze—is reserved for the use of ladies. The academies presented a gay appear- ance last night. They were brilliantly lighted with electricity, an orchestra dis- coursed cheerful music in the band stand and a number of expert riders gave an’ex- hibition of their talents for the entertain- ment of the visitors. Downstairs the new biclorama is fitted up luxuriously. There are ladies’ parlors, charming little dressing-rooms and hot and cold baths and shower-baths. The same accommodations are provided for gentlemen, and all over the building tele- phones, electric bells ana electric lights are always to be found handy. SHARKEY WAS 100 STRONG The Seaman Smiled and Seemed to Enjoy Greggains’ Love Taps. The Fireman Landed the Most Blows and the Referee Declared the Match a Draw. The much-talked-of boxing contest be- | tween Alexander Greggains and “Tom” WELLS BEAT EDWARDS, The Bay City Man Defeats the Olympian in a Match Race. RACES HOTLY CONTESTED. C. M. Smith and T. S. Hall Won the Amateur Events, Campbell the Professional. Last night at the Pavilion the California Associated Cycling Clubs had charge of the racing tournament on the indoor track, and the races were conducted with a snap and vim which betokered old hands at the business. It was by far the best even- ing’s entertainment offered during the tournament, and that this was fully ap- preciated was evidenced by the enthusiasm shown by the large crowd present. The management at the Pavilion has fully decided to conduct the ladies’ three days’ tournament, even though the asso- ciated clubs and the League of American Wheelmen do not thoroughly approve of the innovation. The dealers have ex- pressed themselves very thoroughly as against the ladies’ tournament, claiming that the sport had received asplendid boom by the amateur tournament, and they fear that this will be dissipated and the sport lowered in the estimation of the public by" the women racing. On the other hand, the management claims that the ladies are all good riders, who have competed before immense au- diences 1n the East. the New York, Chi- cago and Minneapolis tournaments being particularly successful. They are the champions of the sport in their branch, and have peen brought here at considera- ble exnense. They will be dressed neatly in modest riding costumes, and’ will pre- sent a very natty appearance. Manager Wikidel claims that his intention to bring these people here was known to the Deal- ers’ Associated Clubs and L. A. W. offi- cials long before the amateur tournament started, and that had they then expressed their disapproval he might have reconsid - ered the matter. Inasmuch as they sare here now, however, he proposes to run the | races I'riday, Saturday and Sunday after- noons and évenings, and says he expects large crowds and knows that the racing will be exciting and will be conducted in'a manner that will meet with theapproval of the most particular. 4 As far as the Pavilion itself is concerned the directors of the Mechanics’ Institute Sharkey at the Bush-street Theater last evening ended ina draw. The Hawkins and McGoldrich contest ended in the middle of the second round. Hawkins |t (7P 0% Nlaf Gor Wikidol ‘up o and easily found a beautiful opening, and |jncluding next Sunday night to hold cycle planting his right fist on his opponent’s | races. ey cannot Tegulate the styleor jaw, Mr. McGoldrich of the Angel City | classes of races he shall held. and‘there is went to sleep on the cold, cold floor. | im hkehhon&that tge incmg board‘o&the . St Xt | league would say that no more amateur After some preliminary boxing and | (REVC oS dhould be held in the Pavilion wrestling bouts the event of the evening, | o eqtter it the coming ladies’ tournament, in the language of the master of cere- | yus permitted. While this was done at monies, Billy Jordan, arrived. It wasan | Madison-square Gardens,” New York, re- eight-round contest between Greggains, 'c it is unlikely that. any such snap the political fireman, and Tom Shatkey, | judgment would be rendered ‘in the pres- the pride of the American navy. Sharkey 'mll\;l:?;”x]:g.!ter Siow StAHE TG “dos i was the first man to enter the ring. He h . with but one or two exceptions, claim that was seconded by Danny Needham, Tim | they will move their exhibits this morn- McGrath and “Spider” Kelly. Greggains | ing. The associated clubs and the League next put in an appearance. He was looked | of American Wheelmen will withdraw all after by Joe Kink, Géorge Green and )efllcmls and have no further connection Henry Peppcr. ['with the tournament, while the manage- g ill go ahead and conduct the races The Teferee was Ed Hoeman. The time | DeRt will go ahead and conduct th o e Ne- | just the same, saying they will suffer keeper were Billy Harrison for Greggains | nothing by the iack of support from tiiose and Billy Gallagher for Sharkey. organizations. The women are all fast At 9:50 o’clock ‘the contestants shook | riders and. the contests will at least be in- hands and the sport commenced. | teresting from their very novelty. . | The match race between J. E. Edwards, Sharkey appeared at least fifteen pounds | i1y pic Club Wheelmen, and G. 8. Wells, a heavier man than Greggains, but the ! - Bay City Wheelnien, was one of the draw- latter was some inches taller and more of | ing cards last night and the event was an athlete in appearance. | worth going a long way to witness. The Referee Hoeman, after giving the pugil- | pace for the first half mile was very slow, ists a few choice instructions regarding ‘ ;f_‘:n'i‘“;: btel:ggail;fa. 1;;91‘1‘3":2"":"’:!325 the rules of Queenberry, ordered them to | hesded, though Edwards was hardly five shake hands and proceed to punching. |inches behind at the tape. Weils' club- After considerable fiddiing, Sharke; 5 | mates made the building shake with their first to lead with the leit on Greggains’ | yells when their champion won, and the breast. Greggains got home a few light | applause ‘was deafening as he was carried taps at long range on Sharkey’s face, but | to his dressing - room. The time was the receiver smiled blandly and kept send- | 2:35 4-5. This was slow, but in reality the ing home left jabs which failed to reach | race never began until the sixth lap, when their destination with force. | it was a _case of sprint for the tape, an in the second round Greggains was the | eighth of a mile. first to land, & good, heavy left on Shar- illiam Yeoman of the Reliance Club key’s nose, which made the navy chap | rode an unpaced mile, flying start, against look decidedly serious; in fact, he lost the | time, covering the first half in 1:024-5. zreater part of his confident smile. Shar- | tey swung his right at Greggains’ head, | but the latter easily ducked and thereby avoided punishment. Once again Greg: gains ‘planted his left-hand glove on | Sharkey’s nose and handsomely ducked | away. f¥om a sledgehammer swing which | spent itself-on the smoky atmosphere. | In the third round Sharkey made a mad | rush at Greggains from his corner when | time was called, but he missed the target | by several yards. Gresgains stopped | Siarkey a few times with straight left- hand 'stops, butin a ralley that followed | Sharkéy got in a few good punches on Alexander’s neck near the close of the round. No heavy blows were landed dur-- ingthe bout. n the fourth round a short rally opened the engagement, Both men landed on the neck and face and Greggains missed a grand opening which was given him to put his right duke on Sharkey’s jaw. The latter forced the pace and smashed Greg- gains a few times on the face and neck, which knocked considerable stamina out of the fireman. During the fifth round Greggains landed straight left-hand punches on Sharkey’s mouth, but the receiver did not seem to notice the love taps, and coutinued to bore in upon his opponent and compelled Greg- gains to break ground repeatedly. Up to this time there were not more than half a dozen good blows landed by either of the contestants. In the sixth round Sharkey played for his opponent’s stomach and while engaged in this pastime the fireman was planting his left glove on the seaman’s face. Itwas a kind of a nip-and-tuck game, neither of the contestants® suffering any severe damage to their respective anatomies. Very little boxing was_done in the sev- enth round. Sharkey and Greggains were evidently reserving their strength for the final rally, and when time was called Sharkey rushed like a wild bull from his corner at his opponent, and, swinging his sledge - hammer right, he missed the fireman’s head and stumbled against a post. Greggains was taken by surprise, and met S8harkey as the latter settled him- self for a second bull-run rush. Some sharp infighting followed, and it was a matter of give and take until the timekeeper calied corners. Snouts for Sharkey and Greggains followed, but Referee Ed Hoeman stated that the mateh was s0 evenly contested he couid only give one decision, and that -was a draw. The announcement was received with general approval and all concerned seemed highly pleased with the contest. Not one thimbleful of b'ood was shed. T} Best | BEE] |Lba|recora.| Dist. {Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigres. McNaughtone Muir| Fonso-Belle of Natura Woodlawn stable...|Fresno-Ros Shannou-F Index. Name. %1 nnie Lewls . D. Randell......|Imp. Inverness-Afiinity 8 |A. B. Spreck: *|{mp. Darebin-Carrie C' (o ‘Ambrose & Nilier..|El Rio Rey-Question B. C. Holly.........|Montana-Fusilisde’s Last H RACE—Six furiongs; selling: i Best { Index. | Name. . [Lbs sooord. | Dist. ILbuF'rk.’ Owner. Pedigree. e .| A, B. Spreckels ... | Flambeau-Mozeile 216" | T Fa.|W. .| Imp. Greenback-Una B, 5, | Stratted or ip. Uhlan-Victrs 116/H..| Wm. Bloombaugh .| Longfellow-Salara 111 /F..!| White & Clarke....|lmp, Kyrie Daly-Maggie 104 F; Philiips.. Imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole 100 F... | P. Slebenthai Imp. Mariner-Maranette |158[¥2" |8 C. Hildretn...... | 1), Woodlands-Lady's Maid R | served in the annex. Newsboys’ Club a Sacces: The Newsboys’ Club at 113 Powell street, is proving a suceessful experiment. The membership has reached seventy-five, and the boys are showing a marked interest in the games and entertainment, substantial and otherwise, provided for them. They are privileged to spend the evening of every day of the week at the clubhouse, and every Thursday evening an entertainment of musical and literary exercises is provided. Yesterday at noon the restaurant, by means of which it Is hoped to meet the expenses of the club, was opened. The main restaurant is tor the public, and it is aimed to makeita first-class refectory. The boys' meals are The quarters are almost furnished by this time and it is expected to arrange soon fo pro- vide some of the boys with lodgings. He finished the mile in 2:16. Announcer Knapp stated that both these. times were \-orlkds unpaced records for an indoor rack. M. Smith, Garden City, rode a half- mile, standing start, unpaced in 1:07 2-: which lowers the best * previous record, held by Walter C. Sanger, the Eastern champion, of 1:09. One of the prettiest rides of the evening was the record trial made by Otto Ziegler Jr., paced by J. S. Eganand J. P, Jaeg- ling, Imperia] Club, on a tandem. The vacing did not seem fast enough for Zieg- | ler at any stage, and the time made was | not as fast as it might have been on this account. He covered the quarter in 29 4-5 seconds, the hali in 1:00 2-5, the three- quarters in 1:32 1-5 and the mile in 2:071-5. The haif-mile time was a world’s record, but the mile time has been bet- tered Ly other riders. Ziegier is in fine condition now and can be expected to make a splendid showing on the National circuit this year. He was greeted with cheers by the audience, it being the first time he has appeared in California in many months, . Floyd A. McFarland of the San Jose oad Club, popularly known as the ‘‘Cali- jornia Zimmerman,” rode a hali-mile against time, flying start, in 1:03, which is one-fifth of a second slower than Yeoman'’s record, made during the evening. N. Ackerman of the San Francisco Road Club rode a trial quarter-mile against time in :294-5, paced by a tamden, the time not being under previous records. The one-mile invitation was run in four preliminary heats and a final. The winners of the four initiative heats were: N. Ac- kerman, San Francisco Road Ciub, 2:30 2-5; C. Birdsall, California, 2:36 4-5; Tony Del- mas, Garden City, 2:361-5; C. M. Smith, Garden City, 2:413-5. These four competed in the final heat, the two Garden City men leading a!l the way. Smith won in a pretty finish from Deimas in 2:364-5. Birdsall was third. Tie race created considerable enthusiasm. The one-mile consolation race, open only to winners of trial heats who have not won a prize during the tournament, was run in four preliminary heats, two semi-finals and a firal. The winners of the preliminaries were G. H. Crafts, Acme, 2:432-5; Russeil Cushing, Garden City, 2:37 1-5;° Ed Chapman, Olymnic, 2:31, an C. D. Bates Jr., Reliance, 2:40 25, 1. 8, Hall Jr. was also allowed in the second semi-final on a protest, he claiming to have been fouled by Barley, Imperial, in the second heat. i Bates won_the first semi-final in grand style front Crafts and Cushing in 2:25, He is one of the most pogulnr riders with the audiences on the track to-day, and his victory was loudly applauded. Cushing was second. * The greatest of interest was manifested when the announcement was made that Osear Osen, Olympic Oyclers; J. M. Camp- bell of Portiand and W. A. Terrill, Bay City Wheelmen, would ride a mile pro- fessional race. It was Campbell’s and Terrill’s initial entry into the professional ciass. This was by all means the grandest race of the tournament and excited more enthusiasm than any event that has been run during the meeting. The men set out at a terrific clip, and funibr. out the race every inch of the way, much to the delight of the spectators. In the sprint down the homestretch Canrpbell had the inside, Ter- rill next, but Osen came in and seemed to crowd them both out. The judges gave the decision to.Campbell, Terrill second. Terrill protested the race, claiming Osen foulea him and Campbell by toking toe pole. The protest was withdrawn after- ward at the suggestion of his elubmates. The time was 2 Then came the match race between T. A. Griffiths, Bay City Wheelmen, and George Tantau, Olympic Club Wheelmen, the distance being five miles. This was to decide the question of superiority between the two men, they having run a dgad heat in one of the heats of the ten-mile cup race during the tournament. The Bay City men were very anxious to win this race, as their man Wells had already defeated one Ulymbic, and they felt that if they got this event their supremacy on the track would beunquestioned. So they had broughttheir rize mascot, a hugh wkite buil-dog named Mike, along to lend his sonorous bark to their encouraging yells to Griffith as he sped around the track. The Olympics were there in full force as well, to cheer Tantau along to victory, and the excite- ment throughout the race was intense. The first mile was covered in rather slow time, 2:493-5. Two miles were made in 5:32, which showed a slight increase in the pace. Three miles were passed and the time was 8:14 2-5, showing a remarkably steady rate of speed, as the second and third miles were ridden in. identically the same time, 2:42 2-5. The four miles were covered in 10:54 4-5, the fourth having been ridden in 2:39 3-5, a slight increase in the rate. On the sixth lap of the fifth mile the sprint for home commenced. Side by side they rode for the last two laps, Tantau gradually draw- ing ahead at the finish, barely winning the race 1n 13:26. The last miie was ridden in 2:311-5. Then it was the Olympics turn to yell, and they did it with a ven- geance. The Bay Citys did not mourn, however, for they felt that Wells had fully upheld their honors by his victory over Edwards. ‘The second semi-final was competed bsy Edward Chapman, Olympic, and T. S. Hall, Bay City. The former won by a scant few inches in 2:20 4-5. This brought Bates, Chapman and Hall into 'the final heat. They madea pretty finish of the ride, Hall winning by half a wheel’s length in 2:46, Chapman and Bates closely following. SUMMARY. One mile invitation: First heat—N, Acker- mam, Sua Francisco Road Club. Time, econd heat—C. Birdsall, California. Time, 6 4-5 ‘hird heat—Tony Delmas, Garden City. Time, 36 1-5. Fourtn heat—C. M. Emith, Garden City. Ti}x_n_e‘ %:4& 3-5 Smith, Garden City, first. Time, 4-5. Tony Delmas, Garden City, second. One mile consolation: First heai—G. H. Crafts, Acme. Time, 2:43 2-5. Garden City, Second heat—R. Cushing, d Chapman, Olympic, 2:81. . D, Bates Jr., Reliance, 2:00, Jr., Reliance, ty, second. nal—Ed Chapman, Olympie, S. Hall, Bay City, second. ¥ .'S. Hall, Bay City Wheelmen. Time, Olympic. S. Wells, Bay City £dwards, Olympic 2:354-5. orge Tantau, Olym- ths, Bay City Wheel- One "mrilé “sérateh professional race—J. M. Campbell, Portiand, first. Time, 2:21. W. A. Terrill, Bay City Wheelmen, second. The ladies’ racing tournament will com- mence this afternoon at 3 o’clock. They will ride one hour chen and two hoars in the evening, the tournament lasting until Sunday night. 4 One feature of the pavilion races is the remarkably accurate timing, and the management wisely invited only those who were known to be steady and cool- headed for this most important work. The timing is in the hands of George P. Wet- more, George H. Stratton, George W. Pol- lard, Edwin Mohrig, George F. Neece, L. D. Owens, Clinton R. Couiter, Herman D. Hadenfeldt, Henry F. Wynne, George H. Strong and Horace Crocker, who are occa- sionally assisted by some other gentle- men. MAY GO TO COURT. Charles R. Detrick Demands a Cer- tificate to Teach Classes in the High School. Charles R. Detrick has applied to the Board of Examiners for a teacher's cer- tificate for High School classes. He asks that he be given the certificate withount examination, under the law which permits such a course when the applicant has Club Wheelmen. pic, defeated T. men. Time,13:2 graduated from an institution of learning | of equalstanding with the State University. He is a graduate of Harvard, and comes under the law in so far as the university mentioned ranks with the State University, but thus far has not complied with the regulation that requires that the anrlicaut shall furnish evidence of pedagogical train- ing. Until thi: wiil not be 5 Mr. Detrick intimates that unless he is granted a certificate he will have recourse to the courts to establish whether his de- mand is legal. ————— Lecture by Major T. €. Ryan. There will be a lecture at Metropolitan Tem- ple to-night, March 13. This will be the last lecture of the series under the auspices of Council 17, W. A. P. A. State President B. F. Hudelson of the A, P. A. will preside ana make & short -addre: All are cordially invited. Admission is fi 3 is forthcoming his certificate ed. NEW TO-DAY. A Human Shell. SYOU PASSAMONG YOUR FRIENDS from day to day you often shake the band of a man who is a common shell. His portly frame may give the appearance of giant strength, but it is only the handy veneering of nature, for the man is not what he looks. Behind the walls of abun- dant flesh there is no nerve, no reserved vitality such as you would look for in a large structured person, Ask your friends about this—aye, ask yourself. Every man knows himself in this respect better than he knows his neighbor. How well you know your own weakness! You know that your nerve power is depleted, and that you would not be able to justify the healthy opinion your friends have of you. Your stroag looking frame is a shell, and the force of vitality that should be stored inside is gone, wasted perbaps, in days when you did not know what it was to feel like a shell, a nerveless crust. This fvas the condition Mr. L. L. Jac- card, a jeweler in San Leandro, found him- self in many years ago, and he wentabout feeling that he -was not what he seemed for many years. This is how he tells of it: SAN LEANDRO, Cal., Sept. 17, 1895. DR. A. T. SBANDEN— Dear Sir: 1t is seven months since Ipur- chased your No. 6 Belt. and I can’t help recom- mending it. Certainly 1t is superior to any- thing else represented to be for the same pur- pose. I had varicocele, and the weakness that goes with it. 1 could not sleep. I had severe pains in my back; in fact, was gaing into gen- eral nervous debility from my troubles,svhich had been growing on me since 1869. I got re- lief atonce from the Belt—in & week the pains were gone, Varicocele was disappearing fast, and iy general gystem getting stronger every day. To day I am about as strong as any man of my age, 49, and mustsay your Beltis & great invention. I have aiready recommended your Belt to several people, and all speak highly of 1t Yours truly, L. L. JACCARD, San Leandro, Alameda County. Cal. Ii-you wish to be-in fact what your {riends think you, get Dr. Sanden’s Elec- trie Belt. It will cure you. Send for the book, “Three Classes of Men, free.” It will be interesting. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, Op} te Palace Hotel. Office hours; 8 A. M. to 8:30 ». M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. OFFICES AT: . LOS ANGELES, CAL., i PORTLAND, OR., 204 South Broadway. | 256 Washington street. Emingnt Methodist Rev. Zephaniah Meek, D.D., is a hous hold name all over the South. Since 1867 | he has owned and edited the ‘Central Methodist,” the leading paper of the | Methodist Episcopal Chiirchin the South. | | He represented his State at the geuerall conference. 2 | He was one of the Kentucky Commis- sioners at the Chicago Columbian Exposi- | | tion. During his ministry in’ the South | | he has built and dedicated five chapels. | | He writes from Catlettsburg, Ky., where | his home is, as follow: | “Thave used several bottles. of Paine’s | celery compound for nervous troubles re- | | sulting fram overwork and with immediate | | effect, as well as permanent benefit. It is | the best nerve tonic that I have ever tried. { It has also been used in my family with | | great benefit.” 1 | Tired-out, half sick men and women neced something more than a mere rest. They need & positive unmistakable nerve food; they must have a reserve of nerve- force to draw from before their heads will cease to ache and their nerves cease to It is estimated that there are over ten | million nerve fibers in the body. 8o long as these minute tissues are kept fully nourished one lives in blissful ignor- | ance of any such thing as neuralgid, head- | | aches, or even a nervous system, but let | one become “run-down’’ and the nutrition of the body get low and every one'of these | myriad fibers becomes a ‘“‘live wire” within | tie flesh. Headaches, neuralgia, rheama- | tism and other forms of nervousness and | debility result directly from a famished | nervous system. Paine’s celery compound | is able to correct this faulty condition. It | builds up the nervous system and sustains | tremble with neuralgia. 1 REV. ZEPHANIAH MEEK, D.D. Divine Cured of Nerve Trouble by Paine’s Gelery Gompound, it. . The brain at once feels the'strengthen ing effects of the superb nutriment. There are thousands of men aud women to-day who have been enabled to keep vigorously at work, who must have given up but for Paine’s celery compound. Nervous affections are a warningto busy people. At the earliest sign of reduced nerve force, inability to sleep, languor or a gloomy habit of mind, every one should look immediately to the nutrition of their nervous system and to the purity of their blood. Paine’s celery compoind will at- | tend to both of these urgent needs more thoroughly and more speedily than any- thing else in the world. Paine’s celery compound is not to be confounded with the cominon preparations, the sarsaparillas and nervines, Being the discovery of a msn of science, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth College, it has the supportof the best physicians. They prescribe it universally, and the many sick persons made well by its use proves that that support is merited. To the great majority of business men a vacation, to say nothing of three months of complete inactivity, is out of the ques- tion at this season, even when their brains demand a complete rest and their nerves ache and threaten them with prostration. | Now, there are hundreds of business men and hard-worked professional men 1n this city in just this condition. What are they to do? Those who dre tired-out, ‘“‘run- down”’ and debilitated at this trying sea~ son will do well to read some of the straightforward and convincing state- ments from the men and women who have been cured by Paine’s celery compound. Neryous weakness vanishes befora Paine’s celery compound as mist before the strong, health-giving ravs of the sun. Convince yourself of the fact at once, if vour health is at all impaired, All that Brains, S, Money, % Experience, & Skill and Best Equipment . i Can Produce. Men's, $85 . . . . Ladles’, 875 and 885 CATALOGUE FREE. Indiana Bieyele Go., J. 8. CONWELL, Manager, 18 and 20 McAlljster Street, S. F. THESUCORSS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROOM PALACE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. " OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. x * IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, > FOLDING BEDS‘ Wire and Halr Mate tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, Back Resis W. 4. scaRocK, New Montgomer; St., under uran Hotel, 8. F. LADELPHIA SHOE CO. STAMPED ON A SH P OB MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. 215 WE SELL ON OUR MERITS. There is one thing we wish to impress on the minds of our customers, and that is that every- thing we advertise we will, guarantee. We have no fake sales, but we are .so blockaded by the Spreckels fence that business compels us to offer unusual reductions. This week we offer for sale the tinest Shoes for the money ever offered in this city. They are Ladies’ Extra Fine Dongola Kid Button, with either cioth or kid tops, needle toes and patent-leather tips, reversed button flies and flexible coles, and we will sell them for $2.18. These Shoes are very stylish, a8 they are new goods and made according to the latest fashions, but we offer them at a sacrifice, for they sell regus larly for $3. ” We have just received an inyoice of Ladies’ Rus- set Leather Southern Ties, with brown cloth to pointed toes and tips and hand-turped soles, which we will offer for $1 60. They are neat, stylish and g00d wearers, 257 Country orders solicited. " Send for New liustrated Catalogue, 53 Addre: B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO,, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. DR.WOXGW00 Chinese Drugs A Tea and -Herb Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupon! San Hrancisco, > 1, the undersigned, have been cured from kidney trouble, from which 1 suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Woo. WM. GULL, Dalles, Or. € Nav. 20, 1895. Oftice h 30 to 11 0u! A M.; 103, Tto9 P M. A 1axative refreshing fes fruit lozenge, v ble to take, %mll’Al‘lO!‘ hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, , gastric intestinal troubles lu;‘ arising l"n I E ey EHILLOH sanueliiasfmmv"m mlwuelman