The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1898, Page 10

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898. B ! RECORD HOLDERS ! NOT ALWAYS WONDERS.} .o .oe resosees eseessssccccssessssses The way records have come down with a crash it looks very much as though the eryville track could hold most of the American records if the management saw fit. Nearly all of the best horses this country has produced hgve been sent the Derby distance—one mile and a half—but the 2:33% of Lamplighter withstood the assaults for a number of Y It re- mained for Buckwa to gallop it off In 2:39% in a race decided at the track acra the bay Decen r 24, X did the bay :lding accompli that it looked as though he could have traveled the route a se faster. The grand mare, Fleur de Lis, later covered one mile and a sixteenth in 1:461§ so e ily that the American record looks at her mercy. Judge Denny next comes out and shatte the long standing two-mile rec- ord of Ten Broeck and Newton. The feat of Lucretia Borgia, the game little daugh- ter of Imp. Brutus, when she lowered the record for four miles over this same track r ago, is still 1 in the s top- orgia couldn’t find ary event ex- t at long Intervals. Mamie Scott, h mare figures in turf h as the holder of the seven and furlong record, is a most Infrequent winner. How- rd, the chestnut son of Tyrant, though But record- notchers. Lucreti time to win an | spawning beds. Doubtless there will be | the pitchers out, showing them some new D e e e e e e e STANFORD BOYS ARE IN ACTIVE TRAINING. seeseseses The following communication from the Stanford University will interest amateur athletes: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2. There is plenty of activity on the track, but as yet little systematic work is being done. Things need direction and it is here that tha lack of a coach is felt. Most of the older trackmen and a goodly number of new ones are out and working along slowly. In the 100 vard sprints Brunton and Birch are easily the best men. Cantwell, Stewart and Limons, all freshmen, are likely colts for this event. Diggles, Karsted, Stout and Weather- wax are showing up well for the 220 and 440 yard events. In Paul Walker, Stanford has a trusty man for the quarter mile. The distance squad is particularly large. It is led by Everett Smith. Williams, Steele, Dave Coolidge and H. Rose are doing good work. Under the advice of Luther Cary, the Princeton crackerjack, these men have be doing less severe training. Work in the other events have hardly begun, with the e of the hurdles, in which Dole, Morgan Culver have been doing a little something. In baseball the team is experiencing a slump. Fewer men are coming out for practice and the right kind of spirit is not being put into the play. A number of good men who donned suits the ‘first of the season, having despaired of making places on the team so well decided does the make-up seem, have ceased to ap- pear on the diamond. Practice under these conditions is slow and unsystematic and the work in_consequence still_crude. The weakness of the 'Varsity was shown Tuesday when the Alumni nine defeated it on its own grounds by a score of 11 to 3. The collegians could not run bases and were al- most sure to be caught out before they had reached the third bagz. In batting, little that is encouraging was done. Krug, of the Cali- fornia Markets, practicaily had the Stanford 2 oo PO oo |men at his mercy. A liability to make errors no means a wonder, has to his credit | ¢ |2 rush of anglers to Point Reves fo-| w‘r(rnlkl‘os_ He finds the men very weak at critical times was another oha-—nuensmchnr » mark for five i a half furlongs— morrow—that is, unless the rainstorm | with the stick and will devote much time | the game put up by the 'Varsity. trohn, nark for ve o« hait furkness | § PROSPECTUS OF § | Remw fhal'le Soiem, e miifiom - COCHRAN AND 1§ | mipiiSouecsadmuibiich sionine) | ARTERMATH OF | |Breeeniior i lhs Sinly i 15%. He : ASTERN i fishing of any description’ would be out THE e aToraathdidnlioke nlng cwasde. | TENNIS While 1t weakened the team, does not account gt of the question. RS cos 1 Tuesday by the Alumni team, for the long string of errors de. frere “Shme | § © EASTER Last Sunday four fish were caught at | ¢ Ehich they will meet to-day at Central Fix-Captain Jeffs has announced nis imtention vould se J Point Reyes, and the Hon. Dr. Watt was | ¢ * o : o seball aggregation is of coming out. His knee is much better an e CYCLE RACING. E e, A o ndra tane it COLLEGE MEN. sorely crippled. © Loughead {5 suffering TOURNAMENT. properly handled will allow him fo piay. In . i | pounder at a place called the big rock | ¢ rom a painfully sore hand. Strohn is| the event of his trying for catcher, his old Rerts. tratn: ! - st | ool 2 [POSSS disabled from the same cause. Beckett, | J oo o place, Strohm will ‘probanly o to third, and Sacramento train- | s-e-eeee | 5 3§ 3 POTSSSUUSTUPSODSS S o4 ot g aome, 3 y the infield will be. pretty well settied. Pitcher it Ab i | | "Messrs. Cooper and Walker angled in twirler of last year’s varsity, will prob- | i3 the:donbtiul place.: The Agnt i clearly, bes ably occupy the box this affernoon. He | A ] a - % > | arge crowd and a long entry list|tween Lanagan, Hill and Beckett, with the \d earth to se- | as not yet been given an opportunity | i - | former in the léad. Batting will be the chief voabrg this season. Who will catch for Stan- | Mmade the single handicap tennis tourna- | TOPSE T0 GRS Paq: (L Wright is per- welght e (O 28 & | ford has not been decided as yet. —The | ment held at the Callfornia courts on | {ahssirer of This Tosition in the garden than et eason for Rilling quall and duck | D2seball and football coa eam wearing the cardinal will have in | Tuesday last a big success. Of the nine- | any of the others. Those interested in cycle track racing | the tide waters of Sonoma Creek. Cooper For two years the athletic managers of here have been very much at sea during | caught a five-pounder and also a beau- | California moved heave: the past few months regarding the <"un-1 tiful rafnbow trout of about one pound in | cure the services of C ditions in the East, and whether thesport w s little cared for as it is on | o Tt BOr e . After which | have him, and he promises to institute a| it a number of freshmen, candidates for | teen players entered but two defaulted. | The infleld this year should be particularly g S , @ ¥ stic @ Vi p. '] strong. With such 01 d ead Maxim. this coast at present. The reports We|inanimate target shooting will be in |Fevolution in matters athletic at the me ;)?‘gzylfi‘x;elrh:x&‘l‘tmmsh:u %n ck:mfed“-hmughm,( the sunny afternoon brilliant .ut{;n"n‘f,. n l;gfl!sm:_"l’n]v‘f;:. "fln\b:sn»i', fizsni;‘.&_ captured b nave received have been indefinite and it | order. State University, which will efther be re-| i, PC o o e hrada. | Smashes and long rallies were greeted |heed at short, every inch of ground ought to do with the price is therefore with a good deal of satisf: The first game warden ever appointed | ceived with immense favor or disgruntled | 4io515"s o tter of sore perplexity to the | With applause by the onlookers. be ‘covered. m able to present an extract | for Monterey County Ihas iju?ts been | dissatisfaction—according to the pulse of | captain of the Alumni. At a late hour | Joseph Hooper's fine showing was the County Board of Super- | the student disposition. last night he was stitl hunting. The game | surprise of the day. Dr. Root played him imie the duties of his |~ Cochran Is no fence rider. He Is a de- | Will, however, be played. v Sl L ], THL v tion that 1 t : 15 destined 10| from 4 letter from an old-time San Fran- | named by the pon ol e wno has been in the | Visors and will STAND FOR PURE FOOD. into a slashing | ¢isco racing man, > office at once. With the agpointment goes : i/ i i on even terms and succumbed to his|gyames W. Kerr Addres m- horse and Is capable of shoulder: | South and visited tne many Eastern and | J5 00, "ol o) i L EDeS | termined young man with fixed ideas bl St f e I b Jame: L ses the Co: I S = at N P! on, and one which makes 5 I o 2 L ing Convention at Wash- Kinds of we yreign crackajacks Now in training at | ¢ ofrair unlque in counts annals The | bout the fitness of things. He has seen | JAKLAND WINNERS ceding Hooper half fifteen, was also de- g »od stock oots, | new warden takes office with the under- | @ System worked successfully year after feated. ington. Ity ] Finntiass thit Shonid the teerd stisas | ey aiio 15 setpouitivety assured OLiths OF BASKET BALL. | owine to darkness: the fust matoh off O Macdh $thiet Navional Puss, Tood . and | time consider him a superfluous officfal | fruitfulness of it as if it were an edict : 2 Rt his e : the tournament between Bliven and Mc- Di S ¢lll m and request his resignation he will hand | from heaven. This system, this morale | Two victorles have been won this week | Gavin was not played: 1t will be decided | AN DTug Congress w ot e ed fortuna Bellaire, e proprietors, | 1. Austin Goddard of the E ady_had etght | Wheelmen has been down th mp. Brutus, of | writes me from wetroit under colts. e Py o owing interesting | it in. : 2 2 of Washington and an invitation was sent February 20 tae following T eley. | by & 4 - & ; s betting op- | Sebrua y The saie Taws Hve disas #bet Koot he will attempt to introduce at Berkeloy. | by the Oakland basket ball teams over | to-day. 5 L. to James W. Kerr, president of the Man- all figure & prome.| ok Fsnstnts connts retid Vs, been Kebt | It firm conviction and absolute determin- | the players from San Franclsco. The | J. Parker Whitney, uncle of the clever ¥ 2 ig > Have just returned after a pretty close trip | in this county and no trouble was had | ‘. 3 t 2t this 14 i & players, Bob and George, is a tennis en- | ufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, to Dlg Tace courses, | 4y rough the South, and the outlook for 1 | over them until recently, but during the | &tion count for anything in this worll, | Athens defeated the Business men by A | {yiiciagt “ana has arranged a doubles | attend. The local board was very de the country., | throush the SOttt ont & crackajacks past year so many complaints have | the University of California, on its ath- | score of § to 6 and the Spartans defeated | tournament to be held on his grounds in | sirous of having its chief officer represent Fihrrd ieiluire track, and by present indications ln:x» | hed the County Supervisors from per- | letic side, will be metamor- | the Lawyers by a score of 15 to 11. Loomis, Placer County, on the 19th of | it at the congresss, but his business and Sanithe N 18% season of Tacing will be flerce and, : who allege that young fish have | phosed in & very short time. This means| The game between the Business Men | March. He has offered a handsome silver | the shortness of the notice made this im- E is'a Whirlwin, rides so oy taken from the streams and game | a great deal. It is the implanting, In ail | and the Athens was played on Washing- | CUp s a trophy and has issued invita- | possible, so he prepared a letter which Terrill, and Lehr, the German, a “_;‘“fld" tiate L o int el ?“‘fd its various phases, of theathleticgeniusof |ton’s birthday in the gymnasium of the | tions throughout the State inviting ex- | he has sent to be read before the national beat. "All the men there are in condition to | de i ppoint a_warden | tne collegiate Bast. C will be at | Oakland Y. M. C. A., and the result was | Perts to compete. George Whitney, Rob- | gathering. In it he says: ce 3 Jotice, but meither Buld nor | for at least od. E. H. Godat ;fi‘,‘gflj‘:“l‘g\‘:‘jx’ e | is the new warden, and he will hereafter Tt Seems to me, however, from talks with the | devote his time to ki men and others interestad that middie-distance County the Cali Tacing will be more the thing this year than | Tt is hoped t Berkeley during an entire —time for | quite a surprise to many of the specta- | ert Whitney, Walter Magee and George | rhe State of California takes a more promi- the consummation of his plans Jors. The game was full of peculiar | Bradshaw will represent the Californias, | nent position as a fond producing State than ing intact In Mon- | It did not take Cochran loag to pei-| events. and it is expected that a great-many of | the number of its population would indicate. It rnia game laws. ceive the differences between the K The teams lined up as follows: the athletic Englishmen of the citrus | takes first place in the production of beet San Mateo County will | and the West on track and field. Looking colony there will enter. | sugar, wool, barley, wine and fruit, while its Imc the oid-time sprint race, and to that end men | ;b 13 ROBEC Iet Ban Mate afnly: i bt > | Business Men. Position. Athens. , | lives’ and olive ollé, its honey and its various alling these. sort s int Like Earl Kiser, Nat Butler, Tom Coopers Lred | need of one. e Y eeery | . A Goonmeh Forward,....T. J. Bock o R o e e e Ryl iy products are ever (ncreasing resources of alliz ese sort of tactics into re- | Hoyt and others are training-for that class o Y quar e rain des Louis Titus. _Forward..J. Lancaster " C 5= ['wealth and_occupation. It is only natura L0 Jund his mounts in front at | the sport. Organized pacemaking teams will —_—-—— ing in_torre ff;,.(‘gc)?r.n}: ualoosed the | W "Wilson e ok g,a)qshéo:{r‘x_gnr:n:ndo:lhlfi)nl:"nsngul:n::,amL':\ oratore AhEt the” mibidet. whTah riags. you " he _rapid s his popu- | be used and will be controlied by the National | pyom FOTNDS TO gates of speech and spoke right on, tell- PR e i Muller | WaS ult, 3 e t0 DOt | together should be considered of paramount im- nd shc v e rest on | Uvele Racing Assoctation, who are going to | ing of his intentions, his hopes, aspira- | < o ‘Guard Bdwards | Se¢ing the entry play in two years. portance by our people. C. 3. Auger..... Miss Alice Hoffman, who has been | have regularly paid riders for the work and tions and surprises—all in reference to his 2 B ot iroutt or thetr own 1 COURSE TO-MORROW., | fions and surprisesa Last Tucedny sveniog’s game. be | el Alcs, Lofman, who, has beeii| “teer briefly re cwing the siras of the I oomiiacn ek e i albedyeened | b “My greatest surnrise on-taking up my | tween the g‘awyelrs :mdd \;wl s;:arttnnts uable acquisition to the lfndy playprs.th- O T e T L but will not ride middle-distance races. - . Heemn _ | aboda 1 Berkeley and looking out for the | proved to be a close and falr contest. | sides belng a clever golf exponent, Miss | 214 3 ed ¢ th L suppose you know that “0ld Man' Pickard | Tnasmuch as there was coursing at In-| Qa0 o hghine® caracteristic of the Call- | Both teams entered the gymnasium with | Hoffman 1s aiso a tennis expert. | troubles growing out of the shipment to bas given up his position with Michacl, WhO | gleside last Tuesday and Wednesday, the | ¢5rnia’ athlete was to find such_an_ab- | confidence. The local team was very.con- | A tennis tournament for ladles is con- | ISurope of a lot of Nebraska corn juice WAL e tradned Y e ever, and may handle | Usual weekly running will be confined to | normal lack of college spirit. Such' a | fident, and justified the expectations of | templated for the middle of March. | under the name of “pure California | 80m Linton and Arthur Chase. These two | Sunday. The stake is an all-age open | spirit as exists in-the East is unknown | its supporters at least during the first| The Pacific_States Lawn Tennis Asso- | jasnay F:v‘({hw\‘l he Bro fll“‘l gt ‘t\"-:h;lm itte aen Sl §ive Jimmie ull he can attend | event for a purse aggregating $0. Many | here. Why, we men work and work un- | half, when the score stood 7 to § In its | clation intends holding a tournament in | bY the Tederal authorities ashing- e When they get & well organized pacing team, til we fall’ The honor of playing on a | favor. A change, however, took place | the month of June at San Rafael as a | ton, Mr. Kerr says: After briefly re ewing the aims of the evering rider > love gold better own_existence apg sorts to questional ent siege Cross tie mon e | e are afubiless. awase wii the difterence | new dogs are entered and picking winners | {1, B¢, ot Tn'tne B paramount to | when play was resumed, and the Oakland | preparatory step to the annual champion- | It must be apparent to all that laws which that on the ott t go.” |in the warld is made by the clock-work pre- |15 ha [ve Iuowing ones " will |iqy): otherieartaly and for the | team carried off the game with a final | ghip match on July 4. are so powerful to protect fraudulent manu- It cannot t Garsland | ¢ision with which Michael's pacemakers work. | probably Swinnerton, Not Much, | aurel we willingly subject’ ourselves to a | score of 15 to 1L points in its favor. Zelhn | * Sherwood Adams was defeated by Percy | facturers from State authorities, and vet so Was not bac 1 hie won the hund. | Sque 5ay the reason Michacl tallcs aboul Pe | Senorita, Myrtle, Fireball, Hercules, | fow months’ -'0f _case and the | and Mensies played well and secured 10 | Murdoch in thelr meeting last Saturday, | (eble i checking the consummation of a 'ir‘..fi\y'g' > Dtnerida Perhaps Owner Dan | oog Chace can beat him when properly paced. | Move On, Nelly B, Tessie Fajr, Princess | pleasure of t 1 tell you, vou | points on clever goals, while Deby proved | Adams bases his defeat on the poor ight | {ii themselves defective, and 1 would nek this the tip, as he ad-| The Michael-Chase race in New York Chr not the gambler he | mas night was won by superior pacemakin eople on a race track | and Chase haif the time had no pacemaking | “ L EFL L s ¢ iy don't know what it is out here. Why, | to be a very useful guard for the Law- | at the Alameda court. As each player | - S Pt eIC Ak thik Marie, Bonita, Widow Brophy, Dakota, [ §70 ¢ nE2%,0 T went on the fleld, and, | yers. and Oliver made 7 out of the 11| how has & wictory. & fnal mateh would | consress to endeavor ‘to secute for State offl EOIEEL V10 GHony, Sites what do you think, the entire basebali | points for his team. be an attraction. }United ‘States bonded’ warehouses: . S5--tHat at Ingleside to-morrow are | team didn’t show up. If anybody mits hims was once intend ope 1g a4 bottle, they hand tl whatever, owing to lack of proper orga 5 ailed The following players (00}( PPSSeSS“}n Adams and Harry Weihe, known as the | when such frauds and irregularities occur, if cork to the “dead one® and denb che| ton I ihink there must have been 10,100 i | $115, $65, $3 each to the next two, $15 each | to show up on the moment out East,| of the floor when the game was started: | californias’ pony team, will meet Robert | they do not have the power to conflscate and contents themsely "% | Madison Square Garden and as many more Who | to the next four and a return of the en- ¥ ot P"‘\"j"_'“l-‘ilolllfl(]rahi’: permission | awyers. Position, Spartans. | Holmes and Percy Murdoch, Alameda’s | SORISTE, a5 With ouields manufacturers, thev oo Laesmile i eradn return- | Sould’ not get in &% & il tmagine there | trance money to all dogs winning' theiri| from the captain, it WaitgLne S OF W D. Williams. Forward....A. Caldwell | champions, at the local courts to-day. in warehouse or in transit until such time a3 ing to the count Barney Schrel. | L1ee DIUDKS, =0 3o ane racing. | first cours Bl He ol b e il W Forward.....E. Menzies — their true character can be fnvestigated. I re- @ Dax pell ¢ verses | e hove opened & fine branch here and yours | Dorota recently brought out f e Lm0 e Bouver Center. 0. murtz COLLEGE BASEBALL | gret very much that we should meet with tha ot Bars ain Iy is the band to guide the helm, & azoLe, : e B ley T o 1. J. Truman Jr...Guard .C. Zeihn AL | most " effective opposition to our work at tha of Barr is T coking for a prosperous season. but to- | East by Lynch & Maher, is being shown | So spoke the man with an fron hand.| g ‘pepy, Guard.....W. F. Martin sverybod b o first ti s a man whom the Eastern critics sa 2 to-morrow for the first time. His reputa- | & FI86 FAO0 (8 1 eneral in Amer.| Oakland has now won eight games of id: “When I ac-|a possible twelve, but the championship Rands of the Feleral anthorities, and_ trust AT CENTRAL PARK. | that you will be able to impress upon them th * | fact that the honor of our nation is not en- — tirely bound up in the character of money we we are having & blizzard and the snow is hear that the o deep, so we yearn for the “lorlous | tion is that of a top-notcher. Lucy, Not getting back much fca. Continuing he ; e, etc. : ana | Much, Lorene and Rita are also unknown : /AIl have to make the trip across the | itting, what ise | <hall pay o our: bondholders er a vith e balance © ot had a Call for two months and 8 fes. cepted Manager Brown's terms I told him | cup will have 6, ‘Weather permitting, what gives promise <h S. used of being a * = and office 1 learned that one Ed Lozier & 11y ha seg v work; tha as 5 v judg- | S = > ¢ of being a “quit After his md office & learmed bt o o revsica | Brophy from Tommy Hall of Merced. The | 1 oY work; that §was to use my fde- | shal be = ball will be played to-day at Central Park | Lobsters have a great dread of thun- game finish have to be hearted on accused of = between the Alumni and Stanford. This der, and when peals are very loud will will be the fourth game of the intercolle- | swim to deeper water. glate series, and the line-up is as follows: rolley his name will rom (Ih.- list of faint- i fast horses are oftes being “quitters" = o their contents, while 1 was left forlorn. | Widow made a good showing last Tues- and I intend to do it. | > [ v 1 came out here Please send me the Saturday Call regularly, | day and Wednesda e 3 | {ely bought two Mag. | 10T, two seasons, to see if I could not| FANDBALL WILL @evelop a winning team and to get away as 1 want to keep up with the news at home. M. London has la when they | Kind regards to yourselt and all the boys at net pupples from Ed Wilson. They will have reached ‘the ! limit ot "enduranca, | the el be ready to run In @ few weeks and are | (o your morionion CUrMInE, memorics of DRAW ON SUNDAY. | jtamnd, o er ..., Stanford ADVERTISEMENTS. long distance B4ed by nature 10| pour games of the Cycle oaseball | reported to be both fast and clever. and I want to get as far from the scene . Halladay or s 2 gam Bundred-y "'1 80 with man. | .cague will be played to-morrow, two of | _Jimmy Anthony has a Pretender-Lady | 35 T can. Now I want first to induce| Should the weather conditions on Sun- | Lichtenberg. Pitcher .. -Lanagan | cinder path would ,‘;“‘l““,{}f"‘;‘”rif”\ the| them in this At the Fhipdroie | P;K‘fnblroktzl puppy at his resott opposite | jn the California man a spirit which will | day prove unfavorable for outdoor sport A First base Toung Of peings or & George. Yet the stigma | fween the Olympic Cyclers znd the Bay | Pleasanton for the past few months and | Paj WoTK: (0 1 o ver saw Hero-Wor. | Ure Of seelng a large crowd of the lovers | Lewls, Shortstop Lougheed hurled At him per o Would never~ be| City Wheelmen at noon. The Cyclers | will be entered in the next sapling event. | ship so Strong and unalloved as in Berke. | of the game at Phil Ryan's covered court | Harrelson e Klaiiber the distance was o g o id simply say 4 in percentage in the tournament,| Several of the courses to-morrow will | jey. ~Solace, condolence for shameful de- | on Howard street. The players who have | g "01cy e el ent many a poor dumb animal coti wrill s have got to wipe out | tax the discernment of Judge Grace and | feat is taken in the form of admiration | been matched for Sunday’s games ar Treland. Extra...(Cmpire) Bill Lange | a history, its master would comuir Ti€ | their s _deicat of last Sunday by | possibly fool the talent. Silkwood and | for the superb efforts of one or two in-| M. Fogarty and P. Herrin vs. P. Foley and | Score'to date— Won. Lost. Played. physicians for a fresh s "‘fl ._consult the | the Olympic Imen or be practically | Senorita should put up a hot contest. So | gividuals. We haven’t individuals in the | M. J. Stokes. Alumni .. 1 2 3 matter. ¥ G MPpl of the gray | out of the ra for the pennant. The |should Occidental and Tessie Fair, Prin- | East, we have teams. To rely upon a |l Waterman and E. McDonough vs. N. J. | Stanford 1 X 2 2o MULHOLLAND. " | probable line up of this game will be as | cess Marie and Mohawk, Widow Brophy single ‘man is suicldal. We develop | Prenersast and D. J. Sheehan. California 1 0 1 e B Tollows: and Bendalong, Dakota and ~ Magnet, | teams, and that is what must be done | ,or yofuire and J. Kirby vs. W. Hamilton SOME NEAR FUTURE Olympic Cyclers. Positions. B C. Wheelmen, | Flashlight and Forget, and Belle of Mos” | here. * When we lose fn the Bast we do | 4 Nuh®*Wog M. McDonald va, G. Mcpon- | ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE. Bogie: Catcher McGitlvray | cow and Old Glory. In point of quality | not care to be seen about for some time [‘aid and M. McNeil. — JISTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY ..Pitcher. ..OTuU]e h, are drawn with a closeness seldom | after it. We slink about as if we had| G. Hutchinson and M. Dillon vs. W. Kelly The Work of Demolishing the 0Old He who loses thut is wrecked Indeed. Is your Me: rst base e iy done something mean.” and P. Hutchinson. health friling you? Your strength, smbitios BOXING CONTESTS, | &sies e : Follansbee. Sceond bas Whaley | The running to-morrow begins at 11| Cochran is determined to have his own | J. White and E. Toy vs. R. Murphy and J. Woodward Stables Rapidly Vigor, vitality wasting away ¢ o S e : Cosgraye. ird base. ommary | o, m. ! ¢ Tesime | Coliins. i i’ conitest Between'the Nationy iy | e ent s o et et Kanyee | Asthma&Bronchitiscured.No pay till cured.Dr. | weak, vacillating directorate, there will | B¢t and A. Hampton. The work of demolishing the old Wood- ‘Boeckman | Gordins’Sanitarium,514Pine,nr.Kearny,S.F.,Cal. | be one man with ideas in his head and T N R T a hand to rule. The dictatorship is what Good News For Richmond. 2 RedivE Ctoln i deids: B Il v ietarsntndatiiat streets preparatory to the erection of a e : C The directors of the Ling Lun Assocla- | hospital by the Market-street Railway | Hi Sing, 708 Pacific street, and Yee Kee, | Fit Binafit bods tho athleres and the | tion have at last decided to move their | system for the employes of the road is _illtm Dupont street, were arcested yester-| trainers. i cemetery from its present location in the | rapidly progressing and now but a small | day on warrants charging them witn re-| Last week was a quiet one at both uni- | Richmond District to San Mateo County. | portion of the old landmark remains to | cefving stolen goods. They purchased a | versities. A wet field Monday, a holi- | They have purchased for the purpose a | (ol (ha life tale of thirty year % il o s Ama | lot of shoes that were siolen by John|day on Tpesday and rain on Thursday | site directly opposite to Holy Cross | tell the S Aty iy s O s §iall " eniq | Cornish, a colored man, from Russell's | interfered with the training of the track [ Cemetery consisting of a half mile of | its present site and for miles around was Atn- | their regular catcher. Tommy Hall, 1 | shoestore on Market street. teams and baseball nines. Cochran had | ground. nothing but a wilderness. With the tear- CHAMPION HANDBALL PLAYERS. on the evening of March 11, Durham Right field. ward Stables at Fourteenth and Mission Sharkey is training at the ocean beach,| This 8 a considerable change from the / be in the pink of con. | USual line up of these teams. For the s the ring. Choynenj | Cyclers Follansvee has heretofore alwa has been working with G > oynski | piayed behind the bat, and they will m! the Olympic C} ¥ith George Green at | the invincible Monahan at short, who w ¢ Olympic Club. This will be a second | laid off owing to injuries. The Bay City meeting between Joe and Tom. will put their ambidextrous pitcher, M On Monday evening Jim Jeffries win | GUIVF: box Joe Goddard in the Los Angel dition when he en letic Club. There is not ver; el . s . Y much in- league, will go out to left garden, | :?resstpul;l:en‘uf‘ tne Bout here, altaouen ‘(A"s t}?‘z hu'rgxd 2 l;sdgly Nt fhe last recollection of Woodward's Gardens, the aports of Los Angais cnyers 1y o | Eoua iand i bacly swallen Diom, £he and the old balloon cars which people in warm fistic engagement. plate. With Menne in form again and those days thought it a treat to ride Fote Bvcits, wio 1o botter ‘Enoms. o | B b e A ool ne in, coming from miles around to rattle “Mexican Pete,” arrived in this city g few days ago from Colorado ang fo S ious to consummate a match with o third-rate heavy-weight. Pete is a v promising-looking fellow, who has a tol. erably good record. Doubtless Superin. tendent Kennedy of the Olympic Cluh Will match against him Harry Baker or Tom Lansing for an eight-round contest preliminary to the Jackson and Jeffries light. Heavy-weights are drawing cards It is said’tha. an Australian pugilist named McKell arrived here a few weeks 2g0 and is now training under an as. sumed name. McKell is a very clever 140-pound fighter who will be heard from wall infield will be there, and this prom- ises to be one of the warmest games of the season. The other games scheduled are between the Acme Club Wheelmen and San r'ran- cisco Road Club, which the latter should win; between the California Cycling Club and the Reliance Club Wheelmen, a gift to the Californians; and between the Gar- den City Wheelmen and the Olympic Club Wheelmen, from the result of which latter game the Olymples will undoubted- ly_be returned victors. g The annual smoKer and jinks of the Olympic Club Wheelmen will be held this evening at the social hall, Alcazar build- over the dusty Mission road in the bobtail. Just what shape and what proportions | the new building will assume when com- | pleted is not as yet definitely known, as | the flnal contract for its construction has not been awarded. erated on the same system as that adopted by lodges in caring for their sick 737 MARKET STREET ® SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safeand permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONICanoPRIVATE The hospital when completed will be op- | Diseases, even in thelr most sggravated forms There is no physician in the world who has effected 80’ many permanent eures, muny of which other physicians of acknowiedged ability members.” An employe of the road when | taken sick will be sent to the hospital | IEBUR T RS and all of it and there doctored and nursed, recelving E vu“s n Q'LIT attending :fll’- every attention, in fact, that a modern in- | ments of YOUNG, MIDDLE A stitution of this character affords to its | MEN. The awful effects of neglected or improp- members for the small sum of fifty cents | LY, treated cuses mmuf; drains, weakness of e GED and OLD the body and brain, dizzf , falling memor; later on. ing, commencing at 8:3 p. m., and I a month. s lack of ‘energy and contidence, pains 15 the back. At the Manhattan Club éntertainment | In€ until morning. It is strictly for mem- loins and Kidnevs and many other distressing Hayes of the Olympic Club won g dec Slon over Mulligan of the Mantbti he contest was not as interesting as the Nj,le_l'ial“fs o interesting as the _The regular monthly exhibition o Excelsior Athletic Club will take ‘m;fi‘é Monday evening at the clubrooms, Eighth and ¥olsom streets. The followine boxers will take part in the preliminary three. round bouts: Tom Sharkey and Joe Ken- nedy; Jimmy Lawlor and Jimmy Rile. Toin Deviné and Jim McDevitt; byt Lynch and Joe Riley; Billy Lawlor and Billy Hogan; Billy Hoskins and Jack Savage; Joe Kane and Al Neal; Jack Sul- livan and Jack McGinnis. There will alsg be a four-round go for a silver medal be. tween Willie Otts and Jack Duffy. — The main event of the evening will be ag eight-round contest for the lightweight championship and a valuable trophy be. tween Charles Conway of the Jefferson thletic Club and Ruef Towner Btockton Athletic Club. 2 the The San Francisco Athietic Club will give a first-class entertainment on Friday evening, March 4, at the clubrooms, 319 Sixth street. Alexander Greggains will have full charge of the sports of the evening and that will mean comfort and pleasure for the members and the in- vited guests. A special wrestling match has been arransed between Dave Suilivan of the club and Mike Tormey of Healds- burg. Frank McConnell, the clever light- welght who boxed Griffo at the Olympic Club, will spar with Greggains. The events of the evening will be boxing con- tests between “n.d” McFadden and Fred Maynard; Jack Ennis and “Kid” Me- Carthy, and Frank Schuler and W. Preese’ for the lightweight champion: ship. O’'Brien’s patent spring; best and easiest riding buggy made; rubber or steel tires. O’'Brien &%m, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. £ bers and a few honored guests. The in- vitations are unique, consisting of a_small canvas pouch, presumably for tobacco, highly decorated with likenessesof various | prominent members. The programme will | consist of a high-class vaudeville enter- | tainment, interspersed liberally with re- freshments both solid and liquid. Harry Monahan, the crack shortstop of the Olympic Cyclers nine, will not play in to-morrow's game with the Bay City owing to a contused eye. Harry told Fred | Butz that he got it from'a foul tip while playing behind the bat in practice. Jimmy Coffroth, on inquiry, was informed that a fall from a_wheel was the cause. Butz and Coffroth met, compared notes, be- came suspicious at the varied stories and started an investigation. Something about Tuesday night, the Chutes, a lady and two rufflans was the combined result of their research. But the lady says Harry is a hero, o there you are. Frank W. Fuller of the Olympic Wheel men is back from his Eastern trip. “Bo Lennie has gone south to keep “Pinkl Stoddard company. C. C. Hopkins is off the road for a while, and Thomas H. B. Varney is away on a_combined busiress and pleasure trip to Honolulu. The Imperial Cycling Club’s tournament begins next Tuesday night. President Winslow would like to arrange some in- terclub games, and the Imperfals’ crack team is open to a challenge. H. W. SPALDING. IS 25 FISH AND GAME REQUIRE PROTECTION. Latest intelligence from Point Reyes and Shellville is that the creeks are high and that steelheads have at last been af- forded an opportunity to reach their Masters of the Great Irish Game Will Arrive in Thié City Next Month. / Phil Casey, champlon handball player of the world; James Dunne, a player who has defeated several of the high class athletes of the Eastern States, and James Dunne Jr., champion amateur handball player of America, will arrive in this city in the very near future. Phil Casey and his partner, James Dunne Sr., will make thelr inaugural bow to the patrons of Ireland’s great game on March 17 at Phil Ryan's court on Howard street. Doubtless the opponents of the famous Eastern ball smashers will be James C. Nealon and John Riordan, both of whom are very expert players, and should give good accounts of themselves, notwithstanding the fact that their opponents are thorough masters of handbail as it is played to-day. Possibly “Jack” Bonnet will muster sufficient courage to give young Dunne a race. A series of gam v “Jim" and “Jack” should prove decid-aly interesting, and it goes without saying that the young E?-t:r:.b:;:x:? will meet in Bonnet an opponent who is a capable man in any kind of company. The arrival of the Invaders wflel assuredly give handball a great impetus. It s a pastime that should have a laYge following in this city. Charles Hinkle Arrested for Threat- ening to Kill Mrs. Mitchel. Mrs. L. Mitchel, a buxom widow who keeps a lodging house at 759 Howard street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning for the arrest of Charles Hinkle, a cook, on the charge of threats against life. Unknown to Mrs. Mitchel Hinkle was confined in fl;e gllykPrlso'n at the time on a charge o runkenness and the warr: served upon him in the prison. Anr N Mrs. Mitchel said that Hinkle had been rooming in her house for the past elgh- teen months and he had not been long there when he proposed marriage to her. She refused him, and since then he has been pestering her with his attentions and threatening to kill her. Two weeks ago she could bear him no longer and made him leave. He begged to be allowed to Visit her and Thursday night he called at the house in an Intoxicated condition, ralsed a disturbanc Kl her with a knife, “n0 threatened to ————— The Deanery of Durham i more than any other in Enzla:d.w%—l:g dean receives a stipend of £3000 a. year. E Customs Cases Decided. e general appraisers of goods sl through the Custom-house have made severa declsions lately which, until passed upon by the Secretary of the Treasury, will hold good. But while there is stability in that quarter, Do system falling In strength can be properly sustained without the aid of Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, a genial tonic and remedy for —————————— | REJECTED HIS LOVE. ! symptoms, unfitting one for study, business, mar- rlage or enjoyment of life. Doctor Sweany can cure you, no matter who or what has falled. wi‘x “ He restores lost vigor and @ vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have be en through diseases, overwork, excesses or indis- cretions are restored to full power, strength and vigor by his own successfdl system of treatment. Cured by his new method with- out, knife, truss or detention weakened or shrunk- | | from work—a painless\ure and permanent cure. | ELE Hydrocele, swelling and i g tenderness of the glands Ir swith unfalling success. P““.Is and all diseases of the blood romptly and thorongnly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system by Dr. Sweany’s own successful treatment IVATE DISEASES, ez g discharges, strictures, which if neglected “or improperly treated break down the system, cause kidney and bladder diseases, etc. DISEASES OF WOMEN, .= >lal attention given to all their many aflments. TE It you are aware of a: g DO NOT DELAY; Sweany to-day. I1fyou cannot call, write him. His ~aluable book free to all sufferers. and confl- dential at or_by letter. F. L. SWEANY, M. D, MarketSt., opposite Grant ave. Ran Francisco, Cal. “Hours: 910 12,2 10 3,7 to 8; Sundays 10 to 12, trouble malaria, rheumatis and bil sm, dyspepsia, constipation