The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1897, Page 8

THE ~ FIELD OF SPORT. First-Class Pugilists Are in Demand—Yachting, Rowing, Coursing, Angling, Shooting, Baseball, Etc. San Francisco is a City-that is fast be- coming a great sporting center. Boxing isa branch of athletic pastime that has many adherents, and it is extremely doubtful if inierestin the sportwill ever wane. The withdrawal of the Olympic Club from the Amateur Athletic Union was not unexpected. Tar CALUsuggested that the Olympic Club sever iis connection with | the union at the time when outdoor ath- Jetic sports commenced to show signs of decadence, but the club continued its membership, thinking that the laws of the union would be altered at the annual meeting so that better prizes could be given to the athletes who contested in track and field events. But the union grew less liberal and its laws were changed to please afew and displease the great majority The result of the exceedingly hard rulings of the union caused a split among the ciubs that composed the A. A.TU., and now the Western clubs and associations will organize and establish what will be known as the California Athletic Associ- ation, with laws to govern itself. C z, angling, trap-shooting, yacht- i ving, baseball and cricket are branches of sport that are becoming more popular yearl THE WHEELMEN. Prospects of a Two Days’ Meet at the Velodrome Next Month. The settling of the protest over the re- cent relay race and the amicable adjust- ment of the strained relations between the Bay City Wheelmen and Olympic Club ‘Wheelmen, brought about by the talk and banter over another proposed race, have been the source of a great deal of satis- faction to the organized wheelmen here who desired to see harmony prevail be- tween the clubs at the present time, when so much of importance o the future of cycling in this State depends on the main- tenance of harmony among the clubs. All are now iree to devote their untiring el- forts toward the building up of the Caii- jornia Associated Cycling Clubs, which has assumed the work formerly conducted by the League of American W heelmen in this State, and which, it is expected, will do far more zood for wheelmen'in general than the league ever did, to say nothing of the added pride and satisfaction of working for a purely home institution. At the meeting of the board of govern- ors of the associution fore the matter of ihe relay protest was taken up Henry F. Wynne addressed the board upon the subject of the organized wheelmen givinz. substantial support to 1ie road improvement now going on in this county koown as the Baioos boule- vard. Hetold of the locstion and pur- pose of the driveway, of the advantage 1t would be to cyclists, of the sentiment at- taching to the work in the way it was aid. ing the unemployed, matter be brought before clubs by their delegates then present for the purpose of securing some financial support for the project from the different | ciubs. Mr. Wynue, always an interesting speaker, was listened to attentively, and his remarks were heartily applauded, showing that the wheelmen are in full sympathy with the moverent. It is ex- pected that the different clubs will take ihe matter up ai their respective meet- ings. The Cycle Board of Trade donated $50 | toward the Balboa boulevard fund at 1is annual meeting iast Tuesday night as an evidence of the Geaiers’ interest in the un- | dertaking, Captain Henry L. Day has called a club run of the Bay City Wheelmen for to- morrow to Taylor's ranch, near San An- seimo, Marin County, taking the 9:15 A. 3 Saasalito boat, according to the captain’s notice, though if he will glance at the time-tapl the boat leaving at that hour only runs on week days, the Sunday morning sche dule being 8, 10 and 11 This will Probably necessitate therun going over on the 10 o’clock boat, as boats leaving at 8 or thereabouts bave long tabooed by the rank and file of life as leaving entirely too early for the ordinary plebeian club run. Captain J. S. Lewis oi cisco Road Club he club tor House. prompt Sunday to the park and Cuff The r is to leave the club 1:30 o’clock P. M. On sa. 1y foriy-eight of the mem- bers attended Lrun of the ciup for the season of 1897 to San Mateo to meet the ciub’s San Jose members. A most plessant cay was spent by all who at- tended. Arrangements were made and a substantial dinner was spread at the Union Hotel, aiter which the boys en- joyed a game of ball and a swim and at 4 o'clock the start was made for home. There w:ll be 2 five-mile handicap road race of the club in the very nesr future, and a large en is looked for. The enter- teinment commitiee nas aecided 10 hold a smoker at the c say 1hat they have several olner attrac- tions on their programme which will be Very interesting to the members. Several small parties are being made up among the membess to start the latter part of next month on vacation trips through Lake County. The many iriends of Charles 8. Wells, the popular professional racer of this City, have been deiighted to read in the Eastern press dispaiches during the past ven days of his remarkable success on the sndoor tracks at Nashvilie and Memphis, Tenn., and one or two other points at which Jack Prince’s Southern circuit touches. Wells is leading such men Epton, McFarland and Weinig across the 1ape, and he must be riding mighty fast to do that. Clarence N. Ravlin, editor of the Olym- pic, is to be married next Monday in San Jose to Miss Minnie Rowe Wastie, and his many friends in ths cycling world, both here and in the Garden City, wish him long happiness on his ride through life en tandem. It is possible that there may be a two days’ meet here at_the Velodrome, Satur- day and Sunday, May 1 and At any rate there will be a meet on Sunday, the 2d, being the first Sunday race meet held in California, and under the rules of the Culifornia Associated uUycling Clubs in- stead of those of the League of American ‘Wheelmen. I don’t think the a)ffsrence will be uoticeable except that it may be a beiter meet than any we have ever held. EPALDING. Considerable interest is being manifested in the special maich race which is 1o take place shortly between Joe Caranzo. the North Beach champion, and Kiley Quin- Jan, the well-known turfman and expert biker. The match was the result of a littie bantering that took place between the twain, and it is to be for blood. Both riders are now in active training. Quinian at the Oakland racetrack and Carsnzo in this City. As each is a strict amateur they will not race for a stake, bu: it has been arranged so that the winner will be awarded a medal. In the meantime the friends and admirers of the riders are doing some lively betting on the outcome. The_contest will probably take place at the Velodrome in about a week. — THE PUGILISTS. The Manhattan <thletic Club En- tertalnment—Matches In Con- tempiation. The Manhattan Athletic Club will give an enterteinment this evening, and as of athletes, | Thursday night be- | nd urged that the | the various | of this route he wiil leern that | the San Fran- | called a run of the | ib next mountu, and they | there are quite a number of attractions on the programme the club expecis a large | attendance. 4 | The Olympic Club has at last secured a match for next month. The committes on boxing has been unfortunate in its en- deavors to induce Tommy Ryan to visit this City for the purpose of meeting Gecrge Green in & twenty-round bout. If Green and Ryan were matched the club coula safely count upon a large attend- ance, as the puxilists would give the sporting people a_good run for their money; but whea Ryan refased the offer of the club tben the committee had to look elsewhere for talent, and by a good stroke of luck it received the consent of Gans, the great colored puylist of, Balti- more, to fizht Mike Leonard a twenty- round bout in this City. The club is now corresponding with the managers of two well-known pugili-ts, and if arrangements can be made satisfactory to all concern=d a second attraction that should prove a most interesting affair will | add to the programme of fisticuffs ot the | Olympic for May. | Frank Gilbert, the old warhorse of the | Olympic Club who recently joined the | professional ranks, is anxious to arrangzea match with - Slater, the pugilist who whipped Morrissey a few evenings ago at the People’s Palace Theater. If the reierees of pro:essional boxing contests will not take any cognizance of the cleverness displayed by contestants during a battle and score points accord- ingly as they are made in each round, from siart to finish, they may just as well announce prior to the contest that if a knockout does not resu't and that if the contestants are on their feet at the end of the bout a draw will resuit. The words, “‘he is a boxer and the other fellow is & fizhter,” are now frequently used by sporting men to draw a line of | comparison between fighters. For in- stance, the Greggainsand Stelzner match. The former was the boxer and the last- named the fighter. Greggains “put it 411 over” Stezner for ten rounds, and consequently scored a strong lead in-points. In the lust half of the referee decided the match a draw, which decision, although very satisfac- tory to a majority of the spectators, was nof in accordance with ring rules. Greg- geins, having had the better of the argu- ment by a large majority in the first ten rounds of the fight, was entitled to a de- cision in his favor, but the referee con- | cluded that as boin contestants had put up a game and stubborn battle a draw would receive general favor. Of Referee Pringle only one thing can be said, and that is he will decide a con- test as he thinks right and t. When he declared the match a draw he was satis- fied that any other decision would bring a volume of hisses on the heads of the clab. Charley Goff, the young and promising pugilist of the Mission, who made a chop- {;mg-nlock of Thompson (colored) on Wednesday evening, hasa briiliant future. With proper care he should give a first- class account of himself wnen he grows a | Little oider 2nd develops strength and muscle, He is a very clean hitter, and is as cool as an icechest wnen hghting. The California Athletic Club has elected | the foliowing officers: President, C. C. | Rivers; vice-president, H. Bean; secre- | tary, J. Holland; treasurer, J. Mershon; | master of ceremonies, William Jordan. The club is now arranging for a mam- moth athletic contest, which will be neid in Woodward's Pavilion 1 May. | ———— TROUT FISHING. An Articla From an Expert Angler | Which Is Instructive and Interesting. An angler who has masterad the gentle art of fly-casting should find very little | difficulty in basketing a nics mess of trout | from any of the large coast streams, but | rs must not lose.sight of the fact that they (the anglers) are much larger than a seven or eight incih steelhead and | that the fishes are alwavs on the alert and quick to discern danger abead. If the ““gentle artisis” will only remember when c water that they must keep well out of { sight of the deni: sof the siream they will find that success will crown their efforts. Long-distance castinz is neces- sary, and at this season, when the creeks | are clearand comparaiively low, the tishes | generally lie in wait for a fluttering insect | At the head or tail of a rifffe. The royal | coachman, March brown and hare’s ear in | yellow should prove very kiiling fiies dur- ing tiis month. | Trz Cair has received word from Gien Ellen that trout are taking flies very readily in the Sonoma, above the town of Glen Ellen. and that some very nice fish were cancht during the week. Fly-fish- ing is also zood in the tributaries of the Big Sulphur and several other streams on be lineof the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad. Five or rix large fish were taken from the Paper-mill Creek in the vicinity of Foint Reyes last Sunday, and the outlook for several good caiches f sraall fishes to-morrow is very zood. (R BT RIFLE AT SHELL MOUND. The Red Man Wil Hold an Eagle Shoot To~-Morrow—Other Events. There will be considerable rifie-shooting at the Sheil Mound rifle range to-morrow. The Schuetzen Section of the Red - Men | will hold one ot its principal events of the year—the eagle shoot—to determine who is the king for the year. The eagle will be large wooden ‘‘bird,’”whose vital parts are wooden pegs that hold together the wings, legs, head, tail, a ring and a crown. Each of these brought down by a rifle buliet means a prize to the lucky marks. man. The King is he who sends a bullet through the heart, represented by a peg surrounded by an iron shield. The eagle | will be placed upon a tall pole by Captain | L. Siebe on the beaca south of the main | shooting range. Besides this event Companies A and F of the Fifth Infantry Regiment and B and L of the First will hold their monthiy conte:ts for class medals. The Knighis of the Red Branch R fles will hold a simi- lar contest, and the members of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein will occupy their usual shooting stalls for practice. There is some tolk of a team match by filteen men each from Companies B and I of the Firs: Regiment for a trophy, each man to fire ten shots. It is believed that the teams of this event will be arranged to-day. PR T THE YACHTSMEN. The Enclnals Will Open the Season To-Day, The yachting season will be formally opened to-morrow by the Encinals. In the alternoon there will be a recep- tion for the ladies, and in the evening there will be a jinks. Special provisions have been made for the visiting yachtsmen. A steamerlaunch will be in atten ance to assist them in reaching the clubhouse. On Sunday there will be a cruise in squadron and sailing evolutions, in which ail the visiting yachts will participate. The Encinals’ desire to turn over the McDonough cup without a races this year has created a great deal of discussion in yachting circles., Commodore Leonard, speaking for his club, said: “Our ciub has decided not to defend this season, and believes it is en- titled to turn 1t over to the San Francisco | the contest honors were about even, but | ing their flies over a clear stretch of | | respondence has been goine on between EMALES CELLS e R PLAN FOR THE PRISON IN THE NEW HALL OF JUSTICE The plans for the prison in the Hall of Justice bave been completed by the architects, Shea & Shea. The prison will occupy all of the top or the fourth floor of the building. idea that a prison should be a dungeon under ground, which Las obtained from the days of moats and feudal castles, to the opposite extreme, giving the prisoners the benefit of the ¢ The architects offer a number of good reasons for this. It greatly increases the chances in favor of keeping them safely, they say, both as againat their own efforts at escape as well as against the possibility of attack from the outside and attempt atrescue. When the prisoner arrives at the entrance to the Hall of Justice he is placed in an elevator-cage which is itself a He is run directly to the top floor and finds himself in a big room with steel cells on overy side. is the Captain’s desk and to the right of it is the searchroom. cell. able he is taken to the little room. the wall with a free passageway ali round escape. ,‘ SERGEANTS DESH GUARDS CORRIDOR 80VS CELLS Thi s a complete novelty them. ight as well as a ride in the elevator. If be is a bad character and a thorough search is deemed desir- He is booked by the Captain and committed to the cell to which he is best adapted. There are several groups of cells—one for hardened criminals, another for first offenders and another for women, and 80 on. cells are equipped and strengthened according to their uses or the demanas to be put on them, Each group is surrounded by an iron grating eight feet high. The officer may stand at the gate and by means of the Pawly system open all the cells or any one of them, summoning the prisoners from within. In caseof attempted jail-break the prisoners of any group of cells find three outside iron gratings to be got through qF over before they are in the main corridor, and when they are there they are still at the top of a hizh building. So, while the top-floor prison affords the prisoners more healthful quarters, it also removes them further from the possibility of Oonoab. in the matter of prisons. It carries the At one end of the room These All of the cells stand out from Yacht Club under the terms of tae deed of gift. Mr. Billings, commodore of the San Franciscos, takes a different view of it. Our intention, however, will be very clear to the general public—that because we do not care to defend tbe cup this year we are ready to surrender it without | chailenge to the club that would naturally receive it under the deed of gift, thereby piving vlenty of time for the challsnge | race this season.” In relation to the cup the following cor- | the commodores of the (wo clubs: George RBillings, Commodore San_Francisco | Yacht Club, California street, San Francisco— club in existence at that time on the San Fran- cisco Bay. Now, our club has already determined to re- fuse to nominate or provide & yacht to meet any chatlenger for the present season. I do not think it is necessary for our club io wait until a challenge is made, and 1 do ot think that the donors of the cup would so construe this clause of the deed of gitt. Itis perfectly clear that if we do not provide a yacht to meet | the challenger, then the cup would necessarily | 0 to the San Francisco Yacht Club, it being | the sénior ciub now in existence on the San Francisco Bay, and by this waitiog it would prevent & race for the present season, and we deem it fairand better tor the yechting inter- est 1o tender the cup thus early before the clubs have had their openings and before the time for any chailenge. Scene on the Russian River During the Szason for Steelhead Fishing. John Butler and Deputy Fish Commissioner Cross. DEAR SIR: Our recretary has no doubt noti- fled your club officially that a resotution has veen passed whereby we have elecied foturn over to the San Francisco Yacht Club the San Francisco challenge cup. We desire to present this cup on the even- ing of our opening,irom 9:30 to 10.0'clock. N iJou be Kind enough to"inform me whici office1s of your elub will receive the cup, that y hive an officer {u like rank to pri Respectfully. A JOSEPH A. LEONATD, Commodore E. Y. C. SAN FRANCISco, April 12,1897. Joseph A. Leonard, commodore E. ¥. meda,” Cal—DEAR Sik: 1 have been at Rosa for some days past; found your letter of the 8th on my desk upon my return. In regard 10 the cup, as s0on as we received the officisl notification of your intention of surrendering it to the 8. F. Y.C., our secretary was” instructed to write you calung yourai- tention to the ¢deca” under which it is held, and which prohibits its being turned over to any other club except in case of the club holding the cup refusing to accept a challenge to sl for it or going out of existenc Nelther of these conditions having arisen, we do not think that we accept the cup if tendered to us. Yours, ete. Grorae E. BILLINGS, Commodors 8. F. Y. C. ALAMEDA. Cal., April 12, 1897. George E. Billings, (ommodoreS. . Yacht Club, 23 California street. 5. F.—DEAR iR: Your lei- ter of even date ix ai naud ana noted. An ab- stract of the clause in the aced of gift upon which we rely in tendering the cup to the San Francisco Yacht Ciub isas follows: “And in case such grantee thould fail to nominate and provide a yacht to ineet the chalienger, then ihe cup shall be delivered o the sonior yacht | nt Of course it is notour jntention to challenge for the cup, but we hope to seea race btween your club and somc other club. Respecifully, Josepi A. LEONARD, Commodore E. Y. C. SAN FrANCisco, April 1 i Joseph A. Leonard. Commodore E. Y. C., Ala- meda, Cal—UEAR Sth: Your favor of 12th at hand. In reply would say that I have | talked of the matter of your surrendering_the cup to a number of the original donors. They all agree that the cup cannot be inrned overin advance of a cuallenge being received and de- cuned. Yours, ete.; GEORGE E. BILLINGS, Commodore §. F. Y.'C. The consensus ot opinion among attor- neys is that the Encinals cannot act as they desire under the terms of the deed. R. H. Morrow of the firm of Humphreys & Morrow, when spoken to about the mat- ter, quickly turned to the Civil Code and quoted-the foliowing sections: Sec. 2281. Trustee's office, how vacated. The office of a trustes 1a vacated: e, Sec. 2282, ‘Irustee, how discharged. A trus ee can be discharged frow his trest only 28 follows: 1. By the extinction of the trust. 2 By ihe completion ot his dutles under the trust. s may be prescribed by the 3 By such m deciaration of tra: 4. By the consent of the beneficiary, it he have capacity o contract. 5. By the judgment of competent tribunal in & direct proc eding for tha: purpose that he s of unsouna mind: or, 8. by the Superior Court. "Yhe followlag note bears directly on the ques- tion: “‘Discharge of trustee—The avove sectionls ex- clusive. A trustee once having assumed to act as Such cannot be relieved from Performance cxcept by death or as specified 1n the above section: he cannot resign 61 his own free will. (Citing cases. The Clara and the Nixie, flagships of the Corinthian and San Francisco Yacht clubs, were laut.ched from Frank Stone’s ways, and have been put in commission, The Neriad is having extensive altera- tions made in her cabin. The exterior will be remodeled, and & couple of state- rooms wi.l be put in. g, Lue Corinthians will open next Satur- a The Maine Yacht Clah opened the vachting_season with a sail around the bay on Sunday, March 28 Tie White King, which has been chartered for the season, showed its good sailing qualities on this occasion to the beat advantage. The next sail the club will have will be on Sunday, April 18. St gl THE OARSMEN. The Arlels Will Hold a Regatta To- Morrow at Long Briage. All arrangements have been completed for to-morrow’s inter-club regatta of the Ariel Rowing Club. The races will be rowed over the Long Bridge course, and will be a mile ana a half with a turn, thus affording a full view of the start and finish. Races will be called at 10:30 A. . Four contestants are entered for the first event, the senior skiff—William J. Mec- Causland, G. W. Phelan, Robert Ellis and James Wilson. This race is expected to rrove most exciting. McCausland is a clever oars- man, and in last year's regattas he suc- ceeded in lowering the colors of the ac- knowledged champions of other clubs in the out-rigger skiff contests, Mr. Phelan, who holds the championship ot the Pacific Coast in this style of rac ng, has beaten the very same cracks as McCausland. As thess two men have never met in a race before, the result will be interesting. James Wilson and Robert Ellis have met before,winning first and second prizes respectively. Ellis, though a beaten man, feels confident of making matters rather warm for his opponents. The junior skiff race will introduce four aspirants: G. T. McGinness, H. A. Pless, J. R. Bockman and Johnson Hardy. McGinaess is probably in the best con- dition. Bockman will snrely give a gaod account of himself. H. A. Pless, the dark horse, has been training in the morning hours between 5 and 7. Hardy says noth- ing, but has a knowing wink. Two crews line up lor the senior barge struggle, as-foliows: Crew 1—Henry Tank, E. Larkey, James Wil- son, Robert Ellis. Crew 2—Wiiliam McCausland, - William Howe, G, Phelan, J. Nolan. Out of this material the club feels confi- dent that it can select a winning crew for the coming championship regatia. Two crews will participate in the junior barge race: Crew 1—H. A. Pless, J. R. Bockman, Al Racoulliat, Johuson Hardy. Crew 2—G. T. McGinness, D, J.Sheehan, J. McAultife, J. O'Conneli. | appointed by | tain Elston, The Carroll brothers—Andy and Al- bert—will race a pair-oared shell azainst a akiff rowed by J. McAullife. in ihe all-aged race L-ander Stevenson, the club’s coach, will try conciusions with William Growney. There has been a long-standing rivalry between these two, and they should make the contesta most interesting one. Henry Peterson will undoubtedly ap- pear in an exuibition row with Eugene Fianaers, who is another of the old-timers. Besiles these events there will be swim- ming contests, tub and canoe races and exhibitions on the ’ water bicycle. club’s launch Ariel will be the judges’ boat. P.J. Euright wiii act as starter. On Thursday evening, April 22, the club will give an entertainment and dance at Union-square Hall. At th- regular monthly meeting of the Dolphin Bwimming and Boatlng Club, held last Wednesday evening, the regatta committee, composed of three memobers, was increased to five. The committee is now composed of Will Patch, T. R. Kee- nan, E. B. Sullivan, Alex Pape and Fred Woerner. The committee was instructed to arrange a match race for a diamond medal for the outrigger skiff m-n. The medal must be won twice belore it becomes the property of the victor. The ciub will also arrangea race between two crews for seniorand two for junior members, The entries for the outrigger race wiil probably be: T.R. Keenan, Alex Pape, T. M. Ferzuson, W. O. Patch and T. J. Kennedy. Captain Patch has a crew in working order at present, waiting for any regatta that turne up. It is composed of W.O. Patch, stroke; Alex Pape, afterwaist; T. J. Kennedy. forwardwaist, and W. L. Meyer, bow, with George Roach coxswain. The crew will row down to the Ariel re- gatta next Bunday. Last Sunday the picnic committee vis- ited Bohemia Grove, on the Russian River, and enjoyed the hosgiluluy of Cap- tain Smith of the San Frzncisco and North Pacific Road. An excellent dinner was provided at Guerneville, after which the grounds were visited, and were found to be in excellent shape. Captain Smith is to build a landing on the river for the exhibition race of 200 yards between Alex Pape and J. H. Cougnian. Charles Ca- vill, the Australian swimmer, has volun- teered his services, provided he does not leave this City in the meantime. The Dolphins will not hold their an- nual high jinks this year, as they cannot find suitabie quarters for the purpos One of the largest and most enthusiastic mectings ever held by the South End Rowing Club was called to order on last Tuesday evening by President Ed Scully. Over fifly members were present, and juagipg from the interest and friendly spirit which existed between new and old members it is sale to predict that tbe South End ozrsmen intend to work with a will and make the coming season a memorable one in the bistory of the club. Since the last meeting Secretary Breen collected $75, and upon rendering his re- port a motion was made and carried that | the club purcbase the necessary lumber for the handball court, which will be com- pleted by June 1. All arrangements have been made for the South End’s picnic and excursion to Bahemia Grove on Russian River on Sun- day, May 2. A commitiee of arrangements, coxsisting of the following gentlemen, was the chair: Ea Shoriall (chairman), T. J. Fitzpatrick (secretary), John D. Mahoney. Al f Foutz, A. J. Mei- hitz, Thomas J. Barry, Matt Breen, Will Thomas, Archie Campbell and James Feehan. e BASEBALL. Stanford University will Play the Berkeley Boys at Central Park To-Day—Sparks. The visiting Australians will play their first game to-morrow. Their opponents will be the Olympic Club ieam, and a | great game is looked for. The teams will probably line up as foliow: Ausiraiians. Posttion. Olymples Wallace or MeKay..Caicher. Kemp. Laner Kngleton. Secon 1 b Me Alliste Irwin Shortstop. Carier. Left field. B Coliins | Stucks; Center feld. C. Baw Righaug immens The second intercolleziate baseball game between Stanford and California will be played at Central Park to-day. The Uni- versity of California team will probabiy be as follow: Wheeler, catcher; Knars- burg, pitcher; Henessey, first base; Cap- ond base; Krug, third base; Kuster, shortstop; McLaren, leit field; Hoag, center field; Sykes, right field. Stanford will line up as follow: Jeffs, catcher; Beckett, pitcher; Freeman, first base; Strohn, second base; C.emans, third base; Loughead, shortstop; Wight, leit field ; Thompson, center fieid ; Sharp, right field. Hale Brothers will line up against the Newman & Levisons at Bixteenth and Folsom to-morrow. They will play as fol- lows: Hale Brothers—Walters,catcher; Fiynn, first base; Barnhardt, shortstop; Craw- ford, pitcher; Capp, second bass; Wheian, left field; Paynter, center field; Clair, right field; Barnes, third base. Newman & Lovison—R. Mansfield, catcher; Haruman, first base: Toumey, shortstop; T. Mansfield, pitcher: Aurich, second base; Sullivan, leit field; Farth, center field; Nicholson, right field; Levy, third base. The Young Calls defeated the California Mascols yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. The winners have played six games and have five victories, and were but once de- leated by the Levi Strauss nire. The Young Calis would like to challenge the Young Faitons or the White House nine. Address all challenges to Harry L. Cooper, 804 Fulbert street. None over 15 years of uge. Our boys are: Jesse Lo, pitcher; James Mearns, catcher; James Schwabie, first base; Joe Brigno.i, second base; G. Nicolls, third base; J. Rovegno, shart- stop; S. Samuels, left field; N. Koon, gi.m field; H. Cooper (captain), center eld. The Californias defeated the Crockers yesterday by a score of 10 to 6 The C. J. Hessemans will play the Buffalo “B” Company of Alameda to- morrow at the Presidio_athletic grounds. Ewers or Ouer. The game wi:l be for a $200 purse and the amaieur _championship of Alameda County. They will line up as foliows: C. J. Hessemans'— Nolan, Peters, catcher; Sturt, first base; Keat- ing, second base; Smith, third base; Lar- sen, shortstop; Shea, left field ; Borland, center field; Breed, right field. Buffalo “B” Co.—T. Paterson, pitcher; J. Riebel, caicher; N. Muller, first base; N. Jehn. second base; B. Dunleavy, third base; J. Lenz, shoristop; D. Peterson, left field: P. Relfe, center fieid; B. Ten- nett, right field. pitcher; It is sald that more than 9) per cent of railway passengers in England travel third class. They contribute about 83 per cent of the receipts. i“m“ For Clmstipat Sick Headache 4 and disordered [ stomach, there is but one reliable remedy, and that is NEW TO-DAY. e e S SS ) CE0006000000000000. The | n | completely r cover TS Suffering Women. Alas! women do suffer. Why, we often cannot tell, but we know there is one it cause, and that is weakness. The hfi;ada:ba, gx‘: fecki ‘pains discouragements, indeed, almuost all the misery has a common cause—weakness. At such times 2 woman always needs a friend that can be relied upon, and such a friend, for more than twenty years, has been that greatest of all feme OREUns By its purity and its power it furnishes a_prompt relief for !i;x‘e ; ful b and if teful expressions which come $ from the homes of the land about what SAFE CURE has done were g?nud, they would fill volumes. you, reader, are a sufferer, can you § & y not take hope from this sug- gestion ? druggists or new style, smaller one, at your WONDERFUL RECOVERIES, The Words of San Fran- cisco Pecple Whe Have Been Cured. It Stands as a Barrier Between Suffering Humanity and the Grave. No Matter What Your Trouble, Eminent Specialis's Who Are Carry ing on This Beneficent Work Will Examine You, Give an Honest Opinion of Your Case and Tell You Whether You Can Be Cured. the Herman Frank of the Seaman's Institute, San | Francisco, says: ““For years | have been troubled with nervous de- bilite, suffering cerribly mentally s w-ll as phy- sical; T treatiog @ number of years with fciars. | had neary sive hope of bel I man sgain when T read count of the elecro-medical treatment. Afier a very few treatments a: the wstitu.e I realized Wi being greaily benefited. and to-dey there Is not hicror happler man auywhere than my- Mrs. Jos'e Nuhlson of 1019 G uerrero street, San Francisco, say “Fora time 1 wosan invalid from msthma and lung tiouble. I was alwwys doctoring. ') hree well- knowa physiclans of tois City had ireated me, snd said T was going into consumpilon. On the #0ih of last November I was placed uader the ¢ eciro-medical treatment at the Siate Kleciro- Medical Insti ate, and ai once began to bick up. | My nishi sweas and fever have gone, and 1 have T. Hill, at 1043 Diarket street, a well-known u | emplove of the Stanford estate, says: | L ap; 1 at the State Kiee:ro-Medieal Institute 3, 1897, being for six years a sufferer | from ca:arrhal iroubles of the head. 1 was greatly oothered with noises in ihe head and ringing in the ears. 1t affec:ed me 5o much that I was deat in the left ear. ‘The doctors st the institu:e sub- | jected me to electrical treatment snd prescribed | internal remed.es The electrical breeze which they plied upon my head while | was seated upon the piatform of their [arge static builery was very s00thing to the nerves of my head. The swini- | ming facling fn my head and the ringing in the | 113 have aii gone. "I had tried the best ph: ns of this State and Illinois without rellef. Ihe electro-medical treatment is & new and wonderful medical discovery.” T. T. HILL. Miss Annle Sadolin, Girls' Union Home, 92§ Pine street, city, says: :Three years aco [ consulted thres very promi- nent surgeons of this city who gave their atten- tlon to female troubies, and each one agreed that Iwas the subi:ct of an ovarian tumor. All in- sisted positively that I could not get we | without evere cuiting operatlon. By the electro-medi- ¢al treatment the Lumor, to my surpriw and satls- faction. soon began tv decrease sensibly, und at Present da:e Is gone altogether. I feel that I have experie ¢1d a notabla cure " Alonzo iorrow, 905 Filmore street, city. says t +'1 have just been cured of eczema by the Eleciro- Medical Cure, which rec nty createa such & furor of excitement in the scientific world. For many lonz munths I had suffered lutolerable ftche Ing On my chest, back and neck. Having tried many remedies and dsctors, 1 was astonished at the rapid relief i received at the State klectro- Medical institute at No 8 Eddy street, near Mar- ket. ‘The eminent : pecialists of 1he institute who discovered this comvcined treatment of medicine and electricity have nat only effected a complete cure of my ailment, but have made a number of curss in other diseases that I know of which are truly wonderful. " Nothing Else Like It. Under no circumstances should the Electro- Medicai Cure be confounded with the ordinary eieciric trentm-nt as appird by common bat. teries or with such erude aetic appliances aselectric belts and the like. The Electro- Medical Cure is different in fundamental principie. different in application and diffor- entin effect. Itisa well-defined new system of combining medicine with eleciricity, which is adepted to the old and the young, thenerv- ous, bilfous, ymphatic; in fact, to each and every condition of the human system. Home Treatment. 1f you live out of town and cannot visit the Institute this need not deprive you of the beuefits of this wonderfui ment. It is only nccessary to wrile & plain statement of your condition, explaining vour foelings and symptoms as ciearly as jossible, and from it the Institute Doclors wili be avle to accurately diagnose your case. It only costs you the trouble of writing and two cents i1 postage to et the opinion and advice of the Insti doctors. Address— e STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Located at the Corner of Market, Powell and Eddy Straests, ENTRANCE 3 EDLY STREET, San Francisco, Cal aum s QPIU ELIXIR OF essential extract from the native drug, o, 1 uable medicinal riies of Opium Rotious elements. o Tickness et ston s 510 Costivences ; o headachi.. ALl .