The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 9

8 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24 1898 COURSING AT 10 PARKS Very seldom have better hares been seen running for life and liberty in the lead of fast hounds, and a feature of the day was the pleasure stamped on the « ladies n a game little of the great sand dunes fled its pursuers by making the far end of the beauti- . between Pretender and Premier the t named dog sold at 1 to 6, | but succeeded in no course. Pretender got the run up and turn, then Favorites Won Money Y esterday Over Short- Enders. Lissak Upset the Talent When He Lowered the Colors of Eclipse. The Saplings Ran Very Well After Strong and Fast Hares Owing to the large crowd that wit- ed the horse races at attractions Union was altog t the lovers of Ingleside and er counter of sportsmen vesterday not on’s coursi DR. PIERCE'S MEDI BY FORCE OF ARUS! When a man with a deadly weapon in his grasp s “Halt!” it means something. When a mighty nation equipped with all the munitions and armaments of war s “Halt!™ 1t means more; but it means most of all when all-powerful and benignant Na- ture raises her invincibie forces to shield and protect the sick and suffer- ing. Poor, wretched, unhappy Cuba is not more to be pitied nor in greater need" of help than the ten thousand ailing, | miserable, discoyraged Americans to whom these words are addressed. But | there is a mighty power of nature con- | cealed yet ever active and forceful in that wonderful “Golden Medical Dis- covery,” which has saved a hundred | thousand America from a worse death than shooting or starvation; a death by slow, lingering, wearing, wast- | Ing, inexorable disease. “How has this been done?” Was it & miracle? Was it an accident, that men who seemed to be slowly yet sure- ly dying of wasting lung affections, end women with broken-down nervous | systems and wrecked and shattered frames, apparently beyond the reach of belp, were restored to activity and | strength?” No, it was not a miracle except as | nature herself is miraculous when her | forces are guided and brought to bear | by one who has studied them through | & long life-time of experience, and learned to interpret her marvelous man- ifestations and adapt them to human | needs. Dr. Pierce, the discoverer of | this unparalleled medicine, has been for | thirty vears a graduate physician and educated specialist in diseases of the | nutritive system. It was the result of | careful, patient, scientific research, and | no haphazard finding, that this extra- ordinary “Discovery” was brought to light, for the benefit and rescue of | mankind. What does it do? How does it do | 1t? Let the first question be answered | by the facts. Let those sp who | krow. | Think of a man, father of a family, | with work to do in this world; full of | hove and courage and ambition, sud- | denly discovering that the health on which he had depended as the basis of all his hopes : id achievements in life, is beginning to desert him and leave him a weakened, powerless, ineflicient creature, incapable of going forth like a man to his dally toil, bound down | and fasten~d as it were by chains of disease that cannot be shaken off. This man is an actual character. Let | him tell hi- own story: Mr. John Brooks of Boylston, Wor- cester County, Mass. (Sawyer's Mills), writes: “I feel it my duty now to write to you to tell you of the great benefit I have received. About a year ago I was taken with a bad ccld which settled on my lungs. The doctors sald I was in | consumption and could not get well. I| took Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and it did me no good. After taking it four | months T heard of your ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery’ and wrote to you for ad- | vice I have taken your medicine and | Premier got in for a turn and a kill. In the run-off Pretender won a fairly easy victory. ird course the talent met with B e L el a1 to'2 ehiothds® pse rather handily. True, t.e e favored Lissak after ‘"= first turn, the old dog ran very strong and won lean course. “avorites won _coin for those who long odds until the fourteenth when The Turk. a short-ender, of the fast Eclipse in a sharp v contested course. who well played on the lowered the colors of Sports- race that was won by a very in. 3 vild bets were made during the Grazer short end, some of {mirers, wno d up twenty big dollars to win a lone hog. his & ona, one of the prospective win- ners of the stake, w bac k(j(l very 'ngly. Some of those “he can't loose put up $25 to win $1. but they . nevertheless, in their calcula- = the order in which the he stake terminated: : Decol beat Uncle Sam: Van red with a high | Knapp beat Jimmie Hope: Rocklin Belle beat Rattler; The Turk beat Camilla; Flylng Buck beat Crystal; Mercy May beat Wonder; Grazer beat Sportsman; Black Patti beat Lady Gay; Miramonte beat For Liberty: Alma beat Tornado: Bad Shot beat Hettie M.; Douglas beat Handball; Sweet Lips beat Tod Sloa Mountain Beauty beat Governor Markha: White Chief beat Van Cloie; Joy Bells beat Little Weasel; Obadiah beat Juilet; Terrona beat Little Pete. The winners of to-day In the first course will probably be: Metallic, Lissak, Firm Friend SantaAlicia, Roval Buck, Rack- | lin Beile, Fi Mercy May, Mira- monte. Dou in Beauty, White Chief and Terrona. By a glance at the programme, readers will note that Flying Buck will meet Grazier and Mercy May will meet Black Patti. This change of affairs results in the fact that Flying Buck and Mercy May are both the property of E. V. Sul- livan, and will be consequently guarded. Although Lissak is chosen to defeat Syl- via, the race should be very close, but Lissak's performance on yesterday was truly good. ~Another close race should result when Van Needa and Firm Friend meet in the slips, but with a good hare the last named dog should win. Possibly the hottest race of the day will | be witnessed when Sweet Lips and Moun- tain Beauty meet. If a good slip is made it will be either dog's race until game is killed. On form, one of the three named dogs should win the stake, viz: Firm Frlend, Flying Buck or Mountain Beauty. | In the consolation stake Rest Assured beat | Miss Grizzle: Motto beat Standard Beare Petronius beat Joker: Lalla Roohk beat Golden Russet: Royal Flush beat Regular Army, and Flush beat St. Patrick. INGLESIDE. One of the largest Saturday crowds of | the season saw some good work done by | fleet hounds at Ingleside Coursing Park | DR. PIERCE'S MEDICINES. ved my life. T felt so sick when T to you that I thought I would not winter through. In the morn- sed an awful lot and would spit e and had pains in my chest. s would not move more than e or twice a week; my strength was ne; I could not do a whole day's work. Now, my bowels are regu- lar every day and I feel no more pain in v chest. Feel a great deal stronger. I am working hard every day, driving a teamin the woo and I owe my t! anks to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- I know it saved my life. I cannot se it enough. I am proud to tell iends what cured me. n a man’s liver is out of order he pe for almost any disease that hap- ery. pens along. His entire constitution is in a state of receptivity ani is ready for contazion ¢f any description. The “Golden Medical Discovery” is the best of all known liver invigorators. It will put the laziest of livers on a lope in no time. It makes your liver lively and your blood pure. It is the best of spring medicines. “It affords me pleasure to testify to the remarkable curative power of Dr. ierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,” writes Mr. Frank A. Startz of Fayette- ville, Fayette County, Texas. “I was severely afflicted with trouble in my lungs, spitting up blood, and was so weak 1 s unable to continue my work. I tried several remedies which gave me no relief, and I had com- menced to think there was no hope for me. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery was recommended to me, so I tried it and began to improve at once, and was soon able to resume work. I consider it a wonderful medicine. You are at liberty to use my name if you desire.” Think of a woman who longs to be a source of help and encouragement to her husband and children; who feels that her usefulness in life, her power for good, her attractiveness, in fact, her very womanliness itself depends upon a cheerful, capable, healthful con- | stituiicn, finding all these things grad- ually ~bbing away; and she a nervous, fretful, worn-out, despairing wreck of | | what should be a happy woman. This picture is indeed a true portrait; behold it painted in the colors of actual life by the woman herself, who suf- fered: “1 write to let you know the great benefit I have received from your medi- cine and the self-treatment at home which you advised for my case,” writes Mrs. W. M. Satterly, of Richford, Tioga Co.,, N. Y., (P. O. Box 40). “When I first wrote to you I was completely dis- couraged. Was in pain all the time, could not lie in bed on account of se- vere, sharp, cutting pains in my back and right hip. Had pain all through the lower part of my body, and my elbows hurt me so much I could scarce- ly lift my baby. My skin was dry, harsh and scaly, and hung like sacks on my arms. My husband called the doctor, and he said it was weakness, and my age. His medicine did me no good. I kept getting worse and weaker. It seemed I should go crazy. One day I picked up a paper and saw your ad- vertisement. My husband had no faith in your medicines; he said that per- sons who gave the testimonials were all so far away, but I wrote to you and received advice. I have Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Pleas- ant Pellets,” and also the ‘Demulcent taken Dr, ] DR. PIERCE'S MEDICINES. e sa V‘and Diuretic Infusion’ (prescribed for me by Dr. Pierce) and now I am com- | fortable and can do a fair day’s work."” | “Over a year ago I asked your ad- | vice, also sent for the ‘Common Sense | Medical Adviser,'” writes Mrs. James | Fagen of Stiles, Oconto County, Wis. | “I followed the directions | gave, also bought two bottles of Dr. | Pierce’'s Favorite Prescription. In less | than a week after I commenced your | | treatment and took your invaluable [“Prescription,’ I was almost well. There ‘ was such a change! My nervousness | | was leaving me. I slept soundly fl“‘ | night, something I had not done for | over seven years. I was almost in despair when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's ‘Prescription.’ I would get so | nervous on retiring, my nerves would | Jump and twitch. I would change my | position in bed a dozen different ways | to obtain flve minutes’ rest, but never | a moment'’s rest for me. I worked hard | all day, but was sick, fretful and felt miserably all the time. I would have | such melancholy spells and then was ever so much worse. I worried over | nothing; in fact, everything seemed to; bother me. If I should write to-day | what T have suffered in silence no liv- | ing person would believe me, for it seems no woman could stand such mis- ery and still bear children. Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription is a boon to wo- man." These are but few out of many thousands. And now, how is it that after countless other remedies and doe- | tors beyond naming for number, have unitedly failed, this unexampled “Dis- covery” reaches and masters such ap- parently hopeless diseases? Because it goes, straight as an ar- row, to its mark, directly to those points in the nutritive system where life itself begins. Because it has the peculiar property of giving digestive power to the stomach, purifying ca- pacity to the liver, blood-making force to the assimilative glands, flesh-mak- ing, tissue-building, muscle-hardening, strength to every organ In the entire physical economy. It is the natural, reasonable obvi- ous result of Nature herself working | along her own chosen channels, yet | | guided by trained, scientific intelli- | | gence. Doctor Pierce has a born faith | in Nature which few physicians have. His education, his life-long experience | and profound study have taught him | what few physicians ever learn, that | Nature herself stands ready with the | remedy for every ill, and the man who intelligently combines these forces will accomplish what can never be achieved by man alone. It was this faith, this Intelligence, this combination of Nature with sci- ence; of therapeutics with bralns—that resulted in the most remarkable “Med- ical Discovery” which ever blessed mankind. This same elemental genfus, rising superior to mere stereotyped profes- sionalism, has guided its possessor to discover and achieve in the field of medicine more, it is safe to say, than any other one physician of modern | | times. “That man is one of the best | | men in the world,” President Garfleld | once said, speaking of Dr. Pierce, with whose great work the President was acquainted. “And he is at the head of one of the best medical institutions in the world,” added the President. Hardly any one at all conversant with medical affairs needs to be told that the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical | Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the grandest model sanitarium of this country. Dr. Plerce has been its chief consulting physician for over thirty years. He is surrounded by a staff of nineteen eminent specialists, each fore- most in his particular field of practice, and comes into consultation daily over the most obstinate chronic cases of every description, either of patients staying at the Institute or under treat- ment by mail. Any sick or invalid vnerson in any part of the United States may obtain. | | advice by mail absolutely free of charge | by simply writing to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., a plain statement of the | case. All letters are preserved in the | most inviolable confidence and never published, except by the writer's spe- cial wish and permission. Careful pro- fessional advice will be sent without | charge, and suggestions for sensible | self-treatment will be given in any case where that is practicable. “1 wish to express my sincere thanks to you and your co-workers,” writes Mr. A. D. Weller of Pensacola, Escam- | | bia Co., Fla.,, Box 544. “I have, since receiving your dizgnosis of my case, as stomach trouble and liver complaint, taken eight bottles of the ‘Golien Medi- | cal Discovery,’ and must say that I am transformed from a walking shadow | (as my friends called me) to perfect health. I value your remedies very highly and take pleasure in recom- mending them to any and all who suf- | fer as I did. Four mon: s ago I did | not think to be in shape to assist our ‘Uncle Samuel,” in case of hostilities. but thanks to you, I am ready for the ‘Dagos.” ™" The great illustrated medical library, | in one-thousand page volume, entitled ' | “The People’s Common Sense Medical | Adviser,” compiled and edited by Dr. Pierce in the course of his professional experience, will be sent free in paper | covers, for 21 one-cent stamps, to pay | the cost of mailing only. Or in heavier, | | handsomer cloth binding for 31 stamps. | It is the most complete, sensible and | practical medical work for popular reading ever published, and has had a greater sale than any medical work in |any language. Over 750,000 copies were sold at $150 each. The profit on this sale was sufficient to make Dr. | Pierce feel warranted in issuing a free edition. Only one copy will be sent to one family, and every family in this | country ought to have it in their | library.” | short-ender will win the money for the sTo you | 8 | live at the corner of Durant and Bowditch yesterday. The splendid weather of the past few days was probably an important factor in the case, but the card which had been drawn for the run-down was made up of some of the best dog flesh on this or any other coast. The long odds book is a hard game, as many winners of yesterday's courses look to have more than even chances for the money when the final is declared to- day. Patria seems to rule favorite in the book, 2% being offered to win, with no place money. But there are others in the race who may fool the wise ones. Mialmo is still on deck in splendid form, and the races heretofore run by the fleet one may account for a point or two in the finals to-day. Connemara is also looking well, as is Gladiator. 3 Some new arrangements for slipping hares have been made and now it is nec- essary that they and the hounds pass the grand stand when starting. The hares are placed at a disadvantage, as they all start for the old escapes, but as they have been changed to the far end of the field and to the left of the former place very few escaped, but it is thought they Will find the place of refuge after they have been turned out a day or two for ex- ercise. Jimmy Anthony's Statesman ran a clever course in ‘the sapling Stake, but went down to Hether Dell. The form- gla)'ers had everything their own way, as Ut two or three short-enders took the T. J. Cronin's Trinket was the G of the day, and for a time sold on the short end, but a rumor soon spread that the hound, although from the coun- uy, was a world beater, and in conse- quence the money went that way. The ties to-day will without doubt prove a surprise to some, and it is believed a final. Following are the runs: B. Dougherty’s Heather Dell beat Jimmy Anthony’s Statesman; T. Cooney’s Steam B beat J. Murnane’s Flashing Lass; Lynch & | Maher's Liberty beat J. Murnane's Black Bess: Lynch & Maher's Lottie M beat J. Shea's T. Cooney's Kerry Gow beat J. Thad Stevens; T. McHugh's Matchless Cooney’s Report; J. J. Edmond’s Morn- ing Glory beat Dillon & Reilly's Getaway; Quane’s ‘Marietta beat W. Perry's Campani Dilion & Rellly’s Revolver beat H. Murray Torpedo; T. J. Cronin's Trinket beat J. Shea's Young America. In the all-age stake J. Dean’s Mialmo beat W. Dalton's loa; M. Kerrigan's Lady Blanche beat C. Sullivan's Junction Maid; D. Hooper's Koo Lawn beat T. Mahoney's Trink; Hansen's L. S. Conley beat J. Baddeley's Lady Hopp; Deckelman & Panario's Pet Kirby 2 bye; Rock’s Myrtle beat P. J. Rush’s Van Needa; Lynch and Maher's Mystic Maid beat W. Perry's Jennie Dean; M. Mich Uk’s Fireball beat Lynch & Maher's Dakota; Deckelman & Panario's Glen Chloe beat W. Ryan's Sweet Music; J. Shea's Firenza beat P. Brophy's Benlcla_Boy; Lowe & Thompson's Patria beat Owen Maliey's Stlver Jim; J. J. 's Move On a bye; J. Dean's Gladiator t T. P. O'Dowd’s Fashion Plate; E. Camp- bell’s Bendalong beat J. Alexander's Snap; A. J. Byme's Seminole beat Deckelman & Pa: nario’s Glen Roy. J. Dean’s Connemara beat J. Anthony’s Tul- lamore; J. Byrne's Nelly B beat Cronin & Me- Donald's Dottie Dimple; L. Ruschin's Do Me beat J. Quanc's Vigllant; J. J. Edmond's For- get beat G. Sears Maje: 5. W. Dufty's B B beat Lynch & Maher's Lurline: T. But- Susie beat D. Roche's Pacific Queen: W. Ryan's Siznal beat O. Wallace's Falr View. O'Connell Bros.’ Loz Boy beat J. Moscini's Olein: Larkey & Rock's Hercules ran a bye, One Spot being absent; T. J. Cronin's Ten Cut beat T. Cooney’s Right Bower; Connell Bros.’ Senorita beat E. C. Jones' Gaslieht. The likeliest performers for thefr In- itial runs to-day at Ingleside appear to be as follows: Sapiing stake—Steam B, Liberty, Lottle M, Morning® Glory, Trinket. All-age stake—Viralma, Koolawn, Pet Kirby, Mystic Maid, Firenzi, Patria. Gladlator, Sem- inole, Nelly ‘B, Forget, Susie, Log Boy, Sen- orita. SOUGHT FRIENDS AND FOUND DEATH Helen Stack’s Body Discovered Floating in the Bay Near Belvedere. She Hired a Boat to Row From Tiburon and Was Never Again ' Seen Alive. When the 1:10 boat from San Francisco arrived at the Tiburon slip yesterday aft- ernoon it carried among its passengers a young, happy girl, who, full of pleas- ble anticipations, had gone over to make one of a jolly party of picnickers. | Ere the boat started on its return to the city this same happy girl had become a | bit of derelict humanity drifting hither and thither on the waters of the bay, an | inanimate plaything for the sport of each eddy, that, circling around it with & rip- ple of cruel laughter, went whirling on its | way. As Pamby de Salle, the owner of the | San Franscisco boat house at Tiburon, | was sitting on his float yesterday he was approached by a young lady whom he recognized as Helen Stack, the 20-year-old daughter of J. T. Stack, formerly mana- ger of the G. W. Clark Paper Company. Miss Stack informed De Salle that she wished to hire a boat with accommoda- tions for four people, as she was going over to Belvedere to meet some friends with whom she intended to picnic. De Salle furnished the boat, and after watch- ing Miss Stack depart returned to his work, paying no more attention to_the boat or its occupant, as he knew Miss Stack and was aware that she could not only manage a pair of oars like an ex- pert but was an accomplished swimmer as well. About three-quarters of an hour after- ward chancing_to_look over toward Bel- vedere Point, De Salle saw the boat float- ing around without any person in it, and thinking that it had been moored on the Belvedere shore and had broken loose he called William Fishhone, a neighboring boatman, and the two started over to- gether to get 1t. Upon arriving alongside the boat they found it empty and with one oar missinj Looking around to see if they could a: cover the oar they saw the body of Miss Stack floating face downward on the water about a hundred yards from the boat and about firc- yards from the miss- ing oar, which was between the body and the boat. They at once took the body out of the water, and hastening to the shore tiied by every known means to resuscitate it, but it was no use—life had been too long extinct. Coroner Eden of San Rafael was tele- phoned to, and coming down on the next train he notitied the girl's parents, who avenues in Berkeley, and took the body to San Rafael to await their arrival. ‘When Etcked up the boat and body were both about 300 yards off Belvedere Point. A curious circumstance was that though Miss Stack was very well known in Belvedere and Tiburon, her family having once resided at_the former place, no one could be found with whom she had engaged to go rowing or picnicking, nor could- any one be found who even expected to receive a call from her. Even her family did not know she was on the Ma.?n County shore until notified of her death, as when she left home they sup- posed she was merely bent on a shopping tour in the city. ‘When the boat was found it was in perfect order, right side up, and there was not a drop of water in its bottom. SAN RAFAEL, April 23.—J. T. Stack, father of Miss Helena Stack, who was drowned this afternoon in the bay near Tiburon, came up from that point on the late' train this evening. He was ac- companied by Joseph O'Connor, principal of the Horace Mann Grammar School, and Mr. McGovern. The whole party at once went to the Morgue, where tne re- mains of the dead girl lay. The ap- pearance of the distracted father was touching in the extreme. His hands trembled, his face was bianched and pale and his lips quivered, and as he stood by the bier the tears poured from his eyes while he uttered broken expressions of endearment. Speaking for the grief-striken father, Principal O'Connor inquired when the remains could be taken away, and was informed that this could probably be done to-morrow morning as soon as a jury could be impaneled and an inquest held. The party then returned to the broad-gauge depot, but learning that the last train had departed they decided to remain here for the inquest. ————— Sermon by Father Wyman. Rev. Father Wyman, superior&of the Paulists, will preach in St. Francis Church, Vallejo street, this evening at vespers. The members of the Gentiemen'’s Sodality of the parish will be present to hear the eloquent speaker. PATRIOTISH AT RECREATION PARK Stirring Music and Flag Rais- ing Creates Much Enthusiam. Osaklands and Stocktons Play a Snappy Game in a Worthy Cause. The spark of enthusiasm that smolders in the breast of the American was fanned into a flame of patriotic enthusiasm when the stirring strains of the Third United States Artillery band were carried by the gentle breeze over the Recreation grounds, at Eighth and Harrison streets, yesterday. Seated In the grand stand was a fair gathering of men, women and children, and as the tuneful marches were being played their cheeks became suffused with a warm flush of patriotic ardor. The | conclusion of each plece brought forth a burst of enthusiasm which lasted many minutes. The raising of the flag in cen- ter field was a fitting climax to the oc- casion. It was a matter of regret that there Were so many counter attractions yes- terday, as it affected the attendance at the park. In view of the worthy object that was to be attained, a larger gather- ing was looked for. At any rate, a neat sum will be forthcoming to the families of the brave boys of the First Regiment, who have gone 10 the front in their coun- ry’s defense. Lhe spectators were treated to an ex- cellent exhibition of the national game. Stockton and Oakland were the contend- ir\i teams, zmd1 l'm-danh hour and tnx;z,\‘- ‘e minutes played the snappi ind of ball. Gt P Oakland took the lead In run getting and continued piling up runs to the end of the contest, while the Stockton team, try as it would, could not land a tally until the sixth inning, In their last time at bat, they managed to break the spell that hung over them throughout the game, and five runs were added, saving them from a bad defeat. The Athenians had an easy time In landing on Feige’s curves, and it was only the good work of Rice in center field that saved him. The latter went after every- thing that came into his territory, and that of the outfielders, and by fast run- ning managed to retire many safe hits. Billings and White were aiflicted with @ very bad case of fumbles, which cost the Stocktons dear. Selna proved himself a tower of strength to his team, both at bat and in the fleld. That “Infant Prodigy,” Lou Hardy, seems to become younger at each suc- ceeding game. The way he went after an impossible fly and gathered it in would have astounded any of his old-time | triends, who think Lou is getting old. At | the bat he is a gem. | 06 0 06 0 01 1 K1 06 KUY 06 K4 0% K8 108 K8 08 8 0 6 08 1 06 8 € 0 08 0 8 K0 0% 5 78 4 04 K 8 0K 8 0 % 0 X 8 10 8 0K 0 K A0 0 K 08 0 8 01X 0 18 008 0 6 K0 8 0 08 006 O 06 0 6 O K O K X O KU IO M R GG R G O SO O DO OO R R D RO R D R B DR O B O R A A R0 R AR GRS NS OB 0N OGRS BR a0 and two long singles at times when they were most needed. When Peters had | hurt his already sore finger, Lou took his | place behind the bat, and reminded old- timers of the days when he caught for the Haverlys. Lange, another old-timer, covered him- self with glory by accepting six difficult chances without an error. One of his plays, a Jerry Denny pick-up, earned him a great ovation.” Moskiman pitched | a fine game up to the time Peters was hurt. He seemed to miss him, and be- | came nervous, and the Stocktons landed | on him for keeps. For eight innings but three hits were gotten oft his delivery, | and only two men were given their base | on balls, Following is the score: Stocktons— AB. R. Selna, 1 b.. Billings, Smith, 2 b o o =3 > Slrowwcoanc? 5l nooworwmn E. Rice, Stewart, r. Feige, ol oompoommmg 2| wonnvono RIS Totals Oaklands— Donovan, 1 b. ?“.\'efll, 2 b. ange, i Hardle, r. f. and c. Shea, 1. f. E Moskimon, p. Schmeer, 's. Dean, c. t W. Peters, ¢ do 2] al ] < PO [[hrrcnmponlal ornmmmmnes s | homonwors, | srrmomwon | 28 a1 sfbcos gl dlalbubneus Total " B | coscnrmesdn| cosooarias woo 58 @ Stocktons .. Base hits Oaklands . Base hits . Three-base hits — Smith. Two-base hits— O'Neil, Hardy, Selna, W. Peters, Shea. Sac- rifice hits—O'Neil. Base on errors—Stocktons 3, Oaklands 7. Bases on balls—Stocktons 4, Oaklands 5. Leic on bases—Stocktons 5, Oak: lands 9. Struck out—By Moskimon 2. Hit by | itcher—Selna, O'Neil, Peters. Double plays— oskimon to’O'Neil ‘to Donovan; Billings to Smith to Selna; O'Nell to Donovan. Passed balls—By C. Petérs 2, Hardie 1. Time of game— | One hour and 3 minutes. Umpires—Smith and Long. Officlal scorer—Laury. sl CENTRAL PARK. noo 4 oo Santa Cruz had a veritable taploca yes- terday with the lately strengthened San Francisco aggregation. For nine irnings the “Beachcombers” toyed with Manager Coffroth’s “colts,” rolling up in that iime eighteen tallies. Had not ‘“‘Southpaw’ Daubenbis' sight failed him at the beg: ning of the game, it would have neen barely possible for the losing team to make a showing. Five men were handed | free passages to first, and the same num- | ber, assisted by a lone hit and a rorund | error, marched across the plate, with | thoughts of easy victory. They were doomed to disappointment, howevar, for Daubenbis oiled his “soutnpaw,” cleared the “‘cobwebs” from his eyes and pitched in splendid form. Little Charley Drews, the clever back- stop for San Francisco, was compelled to quit early in the game. While trying to put “auburn-haired” “Bill"” Deveréux out at the plate both players collided, and Drews had his shoulder badly wrenched; as for Devereux he was unhurt. Charley Sweeney of old-time fame held down the initial bag for San Francisco in clever style and made some timely hits. Kelly at third won the hearts of the spectators by running from his position to the players’ bench and nailing a diffi- cult foul fly. It is needless to say that he got an ovation. Stulz also distin- guished himself by making some oue- handed pickups and retiring the runner. Santa Cruz played its usual good fiald- ing game. Besides being strong batters the team shows itself to advantage on the bases. The following score tells what has been omitted: San Francisco— Kelly, 3 b Rellly, ‘2 Watrous, r. . Sweeney, 1 b Melntyre, c. Stulz, ss Kroghan, 1. Drews, c. Johnson, Perrine, p. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, -4 1 1 0 1 A o | omewommons | ororronme Totals Santa Ci Hopkins, 1. f Devereux, 3 b. Willlams,” ss.... Streib, c. f. McGrath, 1. I Fitzgerald, 1 b. C. Daubenbis, ¢ E. Daubenbis, p Arellanes, 2 b, Totals ... =] R Bl omnoncnunlinl onoamneon s R R | omcoorwornal cnonnness: |l osaanaaa e Prdel BEn e S H 5. coocf™ romamgal Santa Cruz. Base hits. San Francis Base hits. Summary. 3, Johnson 9, Perrine 2. some BlanaerornedN] noortans B8 o 0912 081 001 0— 102 0— ponsible for—Daubenbis Three-base hit—Streib. Two-base hits—Watrous, Kroghan, McGrath, Streib, C. Daubenbis 2, E. Daubenbis, Arei- lanes.’ First base on errors—San Francisco 5, Santa Cruz 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 7, Santa Cruz 5. Left on bases— San Francisco 12, Santa Cruz 7. Struck out— | By Daubenbis 3, by Johnson 6, by Perrine 1. come Hit by pitcher—Perrine. Double plays—Krog- han to Stulz to Sweeney: Johnson to Stulz to Sweeney. Time of game—2:10. Umpire—0'Con- nell. ————— For the Orphanage. The members of the Histrionic Soclety ' of Trinity School who have been playing for the benefit of the Maria Kip Orphan- age are receiving congratulations for the successful manner in which they con- ducted the affair. Augustin Daly’s pretty little comedy, “7—20—8,” was chosen, and the Bush-street Theater has been crowded at each performance. Advances made on furniture ' -d planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. I1‘.”:0:0:fifififinfi)}fi)}!}fififimfififinfififinfifififififlflfifi CENHNS RN O NN NI G NN A SO RGREE G GONE!! AUCTION PRICES! BANKRUPT GOODS! Our prices during this Great Easter Bankrupt Sale appea to thrifty and economical buyers. Thousands ‘of pleased customers have taken advantage of this great clothing oppor- tunity, and now the last week is left for you or your friends to get in one of our Suits or Overcoats at auction prices. lRe- member, this sale lasts this week only—our doors will positively close upon it April 30th at 1l p.m. Thestar attraction, though, will be the placing upon sale of the entire line of Odds and Ends—all sizes, and embracing checks, plaids and plain effects— Men's Perfect-Fitting Business Suits, fit and finish equal to any $9 or $10 suit in all Frisco, but for this week, and only this week, until sold out YOUR CHOICE OF SUITS. Men's Elegant Wearing Stylish | Men's and Young Men's Appearing Business and Dress | Dress Suits, artistically made and fin: F ; | ished, the fabrics embrace the pick of Suits, Cheviots, Tweeds and Eng- | Trindis 'Gun Cheok, Cheviots and Al lish Homespuns— $4.50 " 589,50 $17.50 Hat Special Extraordinary—For the last week of the Bankrupt Goods at auction prices all our Men's Finest $1.50 and $2 Derbys and Fedoras, including the latest creations in new spring shades— Bankupt $1.00 e Price Over 500 Elegantly Selected Children's and Little Boys' School and Dress Suits, ages 4 to 14 years, superbly braided, stylishly designed, each and every garment guaranteed to be worth $3 to $360. Last Week Price Finest Worth | $1000 | Bankrupt Price HERE ARE BANKRUPT PRICES ON FURNISHINGS: Men's Spring Weight Underwear, Children's Blouse Waists, spring three different shades, patterns, all new up-to- worth 50c o s 250 date goods, worth 50c . , 200 Men's Genuine Maco Yarn Half Boys' and Children’s Stylish Straw Hose, guaranteed fast 100 Hats, over 1000 different 15c black, worth 25¢ pair. ., kinds, worth 35¢. . .. Boys' and Children's Spring Style Men'’s Golf ;d— Percale Shirts, idte pretty patterns, designed Bicycle Leggins, in splen- 450 did shades, worth 50c _ . . 25c to sell for $1. .. = = = = MAIL. ORDERS FILLED. THE BALDWIN “ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST” Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 924-930 Market St. o pad pad o Lt < o =3 pa o o b= b= b= b2l g o fe p=3 =3 o pes =3 =3 e bad o =3 =3 p=3 o L o o bad pad pe p=d L b= pad o pad pad L pa bad pad bed o b2 pud b3 bag bad pad 3 e pad o £ b3 ¥ B pa p= o 4 pa3 pad pad pad T b2 o 3 L o pad o pe pad pad o b= fad b3 b3 P b2l o 2 bl L b= o b b= o b L b= bas b=d b e b bad gad e o =3 bad bad o ped ped pad bad bad 06 G 08 30 308 30 30 308 308 308 308 308 308 308 308 10 06 00308 30% 308 X