The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1898. LEAGUES WILL PROBABLY BE CONSOLIDATE Baseball Magnates Trying to Reach an Agreement. California Directors Will t Submit a Counter Proposition. Nine Innings of Lightning Ball at the Recreation Park Grounds. GAME AT CENTRAL PARK. | | | on a fly to Hardle, who returned the ball | before either runner could move up. Krug | sent a grounder to first and was retired, Murphy was a: but Trenberth scored. sisted out at first by Schmeer. Oakland was again robbed of a run by the Fri neither side accomplished anything in the .though Hardle reached third for Oakland before anybody associates could not help him over the the daring work of fourth | plate, however. Ten Innings Played in Fast Time. | Good and Bad Ball in the Interior. The California and Pacific States es wil 1 probably be con- in yesterday the Pacific Eugene F. new league, of the former ided to make entral Park ectric_line ation Park i then tr > groun: the the ne prese e Sta be dropped s consoli- le are anxious name adopted for the s will hardly be conced- they are under the nal agreemes the name were that the P c Stares 1 1 accept this pr ition and tl 1 will i & cted t e THE SEASON. FASTEST O Defeat Hysterical me. The Colts Team in a uched off th ploded on teams surpassed both . given before that o iplicated day at al has not been for years. Of ne to ball games with t 1ld become In- the end ds yester- 1g Tun in dropping escaped to avoid a heart failure. would n St ever: greatest e ¥ sixth en a triple had ut of Stroeck- drive which bt hold. ¢ re ecker, nail- The catcher ut off Peters. streaking it ball started e turn for ming, and the t before it back to the roeck- it, but j Schmeer arrivec ) he dropy d t first tally for s single scored Mos- of- ged of the < over- looked = e Dt e knew how. Hughey looked as if he needed the ambulance to carry him home when had finished his job of umpiring. Almost e sion he gave was disputed by one team or the other, as a rule without the slightest pretext, though a-few times his judgment on balls and strikes mady have been questioned with propriety. In the last half of the ninth it looked as if there was going bo a when Hughey sent two Oakiand runners, who had advanced a base, back to thelr original stations. But he was right about it and finally succeeded in z the disturbanc ed up with a single and s back of the pitcher, or- ecker to brush the dirt off the ending play in the meantime, s was being done, Wheeler shot ball to second to catch Schmeer, but sw h wnd both runners moved up. Smith p eld that the game was suspende r the runners back king of the entire Oakland 1 did not affect the r sult though, Oakland managed to win out with something to spare, though at the time the Colts were two runs behind. The red egan 1o glow when Moha- han ped to the plate in the first in- team. T Bunker’s t ! plentiful on both sideé avy hittifig.. Botlr Johnson an and were | | The umpire call | ning. The best he could do was to strike | out. Then, when Krug went out on | O'Neil's assist to first and Murphy flew to Schmeer, the spectators began to real- ize there ker’s men. Donovan worked but when Connelly was trouble in store for Bun- Wheeler for a_ base, 4id his great hurdle act and annexed O'Neil's fly that ought to have been good for two bases the crowd began to yap. Lange’s grounder to Monahan_and out at t put Donovan | on sccond, and he went to third on a passed ball. It looked like a tally when the prodigy came up, but Wheeler made a_menkey of him. The lers went out in one, two, three n, while the coits got a man as nd, but a lightning double play o hope of completing th - cuit Shea t a long fly (lngffononl'(]}; which was duly stamped, and Russel] | dropped the bal beat it to_ first. base a lin Schmeer and Moskiman se over short tha three bases. But Trent the alr and pulled it down, the ball to second before Russell couts mmaig a move to got bick to the bag. It was a beautiful double play and i cr{;“‘_d “"g"*k t set the risco broke the ice in the third i, Trenberc.. and Stroecker were glven 1o bases and Monahan bunted and beat the ball to first, after Wheeler had gone out was glven his rth went up in n front of the plate and | ttled it by sending | t seemed good for | | | | Frisco took two in the fifth. Wheeler| ONE FOR THE TERRORS. mad:> a scratch hit and went to st;(:m:d oo i on Monahan's long fly to Shea. Krug i rificed him to_third and Murphy's sin: | Stockton Takes a Hard-Fought gle sent him home. Donovan muffed | Game From San Jose. Hearty's high fly, and while the Oak- lands stood lost in astonishment Murphy | STOCKTON, April 24.—The Terrors won sneaked around home began | & 800d game from San Jose to-day. There ml‘lllk'"},’"n'.“\,‘g)}f g e L | was no record playing, but good, hard s tho Prised | % : 2 Then Oakland began Its run getting, tak- | Work by both clubs. There was enthusi ing two, as has been described, when asm, and a large crowd was present. The Stroecker failed to complete a triple play. | score: In the seventh Frisco got one MOIe| gyookton— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. run. Krug was hit by the ball, stole e T RO A By econd and scored on Hearty's single. B3 SN0 N0 SO0 en Oakland took the lead by scoring 4 1ol > runs. 0 1 1 Lange was given his base, and Hardin (i3 0ciois gl A hit for two bags. Trenbarth fumbled Lar e ten e | Shea's grounder, allowing L to seore. 2 { | Russell dre rd the plate AR s e with hit to SRt S ne B e 0 Trenberth. and Sh 0 12 0% 8 6 Dl McKinnon flew t u | batted ball. scoring on the throw in. hen Peters| gun Jose— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. aced out a tripl ding Schmeer in.| yvan Norden, c. 5 1 0 0 4 0 0 and he followed a moment later on Don-| Hall, 2 b...).ccecese8 0 1 0 2 0 0 ovan's single. O'Neil's grounder forced | Collins, 3 b. 451 O 1P 0L (e Donovan at second. A tl«:?m;,l : BB o0t g Nothing was done in the eighth, but| Sheehan, Frisco agaln took the lead in the ninth, | Willlams, 3 %o o Aol ooy o for 7o e, | Eanzee st Azt o 0t Bloso and looked like a sure winner for a time. | SE7C% Fea R O Monahan was given his base, an datend second on a short passed ball. Krug hit | Tysom © s o Dl to short and lma(dnu“ ».;n to “r!s!.[;\\'}‘:ll:'. Totals e s T han going to third. Both scored on Mur- % Phys double and O'Nell's error of Hear- S oiE a0t oo bhi 1y's drive let Murphy in. The next three sy 1 ke tho 3=t Fatters went out in order, and Oakland 0010000028 went to bat badly handicapped, for their 002011001-6 weakest stickers were up. At least it N was supposed so, but £ er and Mos= [ o Cotlina. Doubla/playes kiman led off with singles. Then, after| worn to Hit by pitcher—Stewart. | the dispute with the umpire, Peters got | pacged ball-Cunha. Sacrifice hits—Sykes, B d in the slats, filling the bases. | Cunha, N. Smith. Left on bases—Stockton, 8; meer s d home on a short B =ekd1 San Jose, 10 Rnsvskon wxl«a?‘rrh Whale bs; St up, tried to get back, | off Tyson, 6 Struck out—By Whalen, 5; by : “’_"L CaluEntiot lzmm < Donovan was -xrx)'\";'{ ::.‘ l'mTp‘«re—\\!'mmm r.g‘_ng. :mmr?\. t by the b 2d the bases| H. Harlin. Time of game—Two hours five Bl e again. O'Nen hit ‘to Krug, | minutes. n beat ball home. e to | a high fly, sent ou ng run g is the score AB. R A. E Ao 1 !l SACRAMENTO, April 24—This has 4 0 0| been Sacramento’s day. In the 100-mile [ 0 0 relay bicycle race the Capital Citys won oy 5 1| over the Stocktons, and on the dlamond ] 2 2| the Beachcombers met with a defeat | 20 2 9| which will long be remembered. The fol- e 2 !liowing score will show how it was ac- T 7 5| complished: out when winning run scored. | Gt Bdge— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | penny, r. f... RN TR T e ) 3 1 2 y o | [ 2| EA Hughes, 2 b 4 2 3 0 4 A 0f § 03 073 3 1|Henesey, 1Db. (e BT e A P B -5 1 2 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 +0 0 1 [ -4 1 2 0 2 0 o 3 i 0 o 3 1 1 5 0 1 0 2 o 0 5 2 2 0 13 1 [ .5 1 0 0 [ l 5 1 2 0 2 3 0 .2 1 i 1 4 [ 5 3 3 0 2 0 o 4 L e 5 Gk o ERe 0 4 1 0 3 4 1 B e - = == ot DRI a8 0 T T Totals 28 12 21 M 5| ganta Cruz— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | RUNS BY INNINGS. Hopkins, 1. f. IR T I R | San Franclsco .......0 0 1 0 22 Deveraux, 3 b. 4107 21 e oty g e | Base hits 001021 Willlams, s. g lo=osson 1 e s Oakland .00 0002 | Street, c. f 4 [ 0 0 [ 0 0 Base hits 0 ot iito McGrath, r. 35,050 A0S u0Ein Sr) UMMARY. Fltzgerald, 8 dosead lo stk Three-base hit—Peters. Two-base C. w2 W T PR ER 5 Murphy. Sacrifice hits, K Baltz, p.... e o e Lange, Peters. Base on | Andrews, 2 b. oo iRt 4, Oakland 3. Basees e - - = = Oakland 6. Left on bas Totals . 1 o n 15 6 = d )6“ % ck ¢ SCORE BY I GS. : it by pitche h'to Krug, Wheeler, Stroscker t e 225020 nohan un d. Passed ball [ aes hite 01200 oters 2 e of game—2:00. Umpire—H. | Dase i Official scorer—D. Knowles. SUMMARY = a hard run, and Donovan tallled - — scos, as out. Hi sent Peters in and tied the m relgned. which Lee droppe the CENTRAL PARK. For ten innings vester¢ and Oakland struggled f Central Park. Both te: it were the deciding game in the serles, and the fair crowd which attended was | DPasted bulla flanioy, © & O pet o Two treated to the really first good game on| hours ten minutes. Umpires—O’'Connell and the grounds this season. Errors were | Gritfin. T ms to the h Eagan pitched steady bal touched up hard and often. In the seventh the s seven, and for the . ne neither side could tally Croll dropped Sweeney on Gomltnky s g ot e horrto | the Athletics of ‘San Francisco to-day. Lo e o Ot A cortker 5o Tero: | The score was 11 to 4 in favor of San . who ran backward and nalled it Jose. The visitors played like schooi- Sith his left hand and then threw to | boys, and at no stage of the contest were Jc successful. The pl cisco. The following score tells what has been | omitted: | favor of Phil Knell. The score: Sa neisco— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. E. | . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. S s e S e e Ry Redll YO e BN R ) 00 } { 1'.2) g 2 Walthrous, rf, cf. 5 1 1 1 2 0 o 2 Swatner b e, 4.3 .1 (@B o0yl IEER T T ) 5 0 2 0 1 0 1} 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 2 1 1 5 2 0 [ 1 3 0 [ 0 355 0 e an b o) 155050 By e n iy 162004 0 Spt g pe ebrand, c. f. 1o0 P S ey 1 0 o 3 3 1| Fitzpatrick, p. 0 0 0 0 6 1 S e S Sl et e 8 1 4 30 16 8 ‘ = T"l}l . 1‘ 'P]’l G0 (ST 1 ¢ 3 5 San Jose— R. BH. SB. PO. A. E b e 0l 0T arig e 9 1 1 9 2 j|Hanlon1b 22080 e 9 1 0 1°3 1|D0scGucken, 1L 0 e towey 00" 0 4 7 o) CoiFole 1550 0 =0 a0 l_; o e A R i‘(m arthy, ;' S0 gy Croll, = | Kent, ¢ 01 ) R a0 Eazin, p 118 8 3 2 Greeninger, 2. 2 s gy DRk, 3 3 1 0 o ofF. Foley 3b.. RES T S G e sl todoai g i Iverg, p 15T 00 S0 TS y! e e e e B e L ST Ty Totals T 3™ ou 7 e I . | san Jos 0272220031 Sondrancles 200003200 1—8| Hits 21030241 i Sk 300113101 1-11|Athletics 001012004 Oakland 130201000 o0—7( Hit revidr e IR ace hite 230201010 1-10| Earncl runs_Athietics 1, San Jose 2.~ Two- base hits—McCarthy 2. Three-base hits—Mc- ARY. | Carthy, Smith. Double plays—F. Foley to esponsible for—Johnson 1, Hanlon to McCarthy. Base on balls—Athletics Sweeney E y. Wid Time of game—1: er and Geggus. land xt :§ fly and the rm\-1 ner took second on Eagan’s wild throw to catch him napping at first, and scored L - EXCITEMENT AT FRESNO. Giants San Francisco upremacy played a , but this was due | 1 ore stood seven to | innings | two n the tent nson to double Croll, and was entirely created tion and won the game for San Fran- a s . Oakland gan 6. Hit b Kelly to Rellly y, Krogan to John: pitche Johnson Refuse to Finish the Game When the Score Is a Tie. FRESNO, April 24. between Fresno and this season. In score took ex and refus the ni to pla 7 C Fresno hs on first, T fly which was not caught make second, but ed the b ‘awne o runner safe. w nth tur, ras To-day's ball game ramento was the best exhibition of ball playing seen here inning th: tood 3 to 3, but the Sacramentos -ption to the ruling of the umpire th the game. The umpire gave six minutes for the Glants and at the end of that time gave the game to Fresno by a . score of 9 to 0. he decision of the umpir was obviously man out knocked a pop Tawney tried | first. tter out and the | not touched an ned to by the ball, hence he was not out. Thoma box. while Sacramento Snyder made so the game, error. running catches, while McHale for Sac- ramento also took in everything in center | the season Wwhen it faced Sacramento garden for Sacramento. ~Moore and| yesterday, and it was a bad one. The Courtney accepted =~ several —difficult | giner teams retain their relative posi- chances. The sgore was as follows: O e Mhouws by thb-following Talieio Fresno— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | percentages: Britton, b €0 0 0y farts Held, 1b A0 o0 T dar g bl Courtney, ‘88 . Gionia gl oo gl Moore, 3b - 4070, 9/ g 5 patig ) Snyder, of . fai0d v o e o Ferguson, 3 [ [ 1) Tawney, T - 4355005 o o Eg e o CLUBY Thomas, D 45 00,1.000 E10 7 i g A vl R T T T T G o T e T 0 | Toamand out iz et 1o van,. Toagland out for Interfering with ball, = Shorimento— AB. R. BH. SB. PO, . E, | Senta S McHale, of & 1T R g B sacrament Caverly, 1b § 0 0 0 5 i oS Jose Edwards, rf 4 0 0 0 o 1 gf S i Devine, A0 00 1 ey o) QEKIE Hougland, 1f 4 0 2 0 1 o ofAtnietics’ Newbert,' 3b At Se sy gy A Ridley, b - rERCUEC A T I i b e Sullivan, ¢ PR BT R T G FUNE0 e Al AT el To Cure a Cold in One Day Totals ........3l 8 7 112 13 1| TakeLaxativeBromoQuinineTablets, All drug- 1Two men out when Bacramento quit the glots refund the Boney if it fails fo cure. 2. game. he genuine has L. tablet.. m; me s, Fresno's new pitcher, was in fine trim and pitched a great for Sacramento also did splendid work in Fresno put up an errorless ame. Pitt: ade but on grandstan and Har- 2: Daroux, 11 Home run—Baltz. Three-base | Tarvey. -base hits—Borland, Henesev | | First base on errors—Gilt nta Cruz, 1. First base on called = dge, 5 anta Cruz, 2. Left on at| Jises—Glit Edge, $: Santa Cruz, 2. Struck if | out—By Harv 5; Baltz, 4. Hit by pitcher— Hughes, Double play—Williams to Fltzgerald. ‘mplres—Crea- Fresno 00 Base hits 00 Bacramento 00 Base hits . S 00 SUMMARY., Two-base hits—Sullivan. Base on Pitts 3. Base on hit by pitched ball—Sullivan, Newbert. Left on bases—Fresno 5, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Thomas 3, by Pitts 5. Um- ires—Ferguson and Chase. Offlcial scorer—A. . Supderland. Time of game—1;35. s e o s BEACHCOMBERS DOWNED. 1/ Gilt Edges Break the Long String of Victories for Santa €ruz. | Runs responsible for—Off Harvey, 1; Baltz, Passed balls nley, C. C. Daubenbis. Wild e a| PLAYED LIKE SCHOOLBOYS \Athlencs Sustain a Crushing Defeat at the Hands of San Jose. SAN JOSE, April 24.—The ineffective- ness of Fltzpatrick's pitching, together with poor support, caused the downfall of h in the game. Hanley's sensaticnal one- and catch was the finest ever seen on the local grounds. Ed Smith was in- jured early in the game and retired in a- | Athletics 4. Left on bases—San Jose § Ath- letics 8, Passed balls- ott 3. Wild pitch— Fitzpatrick. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 3, by | Tberg 2. Time of game—One Lour and 40 min- utes. Umplres—Landers and Levy. Webber and Doyle, Scorers— —-— CALIFORNIA LEAGUE. 1, Several changes have occurred In the California League during the week. Oak- land has jumped from fourth to second place and is now dangerously near San Francisco, Stockton broke even, while Sacramento has dropped back a notch, Fresno's new players enabled her to break her long string of defeats, and the club has pressed San Jose, which is now at the foot of the class. Following is their record: e **oquawrRIRy ‘uom CUOPPOIS “asop uvg *+-ousalg 380U oosjourLg uvs| CLUB. i San Francisco.|. Sacramento ...y Oakland . Stockton San Jose. | Fresno s PACIFIC STATES LEAGUE. © AL < Santa Cruz sustained its first defeat of Q on | a bye. Final—Lottie M beat Kei ow. In the All-Age S s Mialmo beat M. Kerrigan D. Hooper's GOOD COURSING AT TWO PARKS The Talent Suffered and Others Were Glad of It. Fast Hares and Fleet Hounds Amused Large Crowds of Enthusiasts. A Great lmprovement Can Easily Be Seen Because of Attention Paid to Breeding. When the talent dropped at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday afterncon the thud could be heard for two blocks. Fav- orite after favorite went down to some fleet neglected ones, and in consequence those who rely on the small money to carry them through the day successfully were elated at their unexpected success. As was predicted in The Call, Patria was not able to carry through the work of the day, although a strong play was made on the well-bred hound. The crowd was something out of the ordinary, as it was almost impossible to pass from one end of the grounds to the other. Money was “loose” the entire day, and the pool boxes had all they could do to handle what was put over the counter. Firenza was one of the good things which was sadly neglected by the form players, and should have won the course with Koo Lawn had it not been for a bad fall when victory seemed inevitable. The Sapling Stake also brought forth some surprises, especially when Trinket went under, but in the present days of coursing it is hard so | to guess the winners when breeding Is carcfully watched by all owners and en- | thusiasts. | Firenza and Patria_had two no goes, | ird the white flyer won ter a rather spirited struggle. ach time Patria would lead to the hare, but the | superfor work of Firenza would show up | to great advantage in the workout. | On Saturday and Sunday next a-Cham- | Jlon stake, limited to twenty-four entries, 10 entrance, $1000 added, will be run off. The draw will be held in Delta Hall next Thursday evening. The results follow: but in the t In the Sapling Stake Il beat T. Cooney’ : Rorey Gow beat Lynch & Mahers Libe } Lynch & Maher's Lottle M beat T. Coone arietta beat J. J. g Glo M. C. Delano’s Trinket Reilly’s Revolver. Becond ti Lottie M Heather Del Kerry Gow heat Mornin; Trinket a b Third ties—Lottle M beat Trinket; Kerry Gow Report; J. Quane's mond's’ Mor beat Dillon Koo Law! ch & Maher's My Michalik's Fireball; J. Shi kelman & apson’s Pat J. Dean's ( dalong; J ' Seminol adiator beat Dean’s C J n < Signal; Larkey & Rock > Senorita beat M. dystic renza beat Patria; Gladia- onnemara beat Forget; Log A by tor beat N Boy beat econd tle beat Mystic Mald; Fi- | renza beat G emara beat Senorita; | Log Hoy a bye Third ties—Koo Lawn beat Firenza; Conne- mara beat Loz B Final—Connen: beat Koo Lawn. Pt AT UNION PARK. A large crowd saw Union Park yesterday. The hares were | strong and lively and some very good races resulted. Even matches with brisk | betting kept things going throughout the | day. The winner of the finals in the | “Reserve” stake, all ages, was Mountain | Beauty. Lalla Rookh won the Sapling | the “coursing at | blows in the second tles. Silvia, on the short end, defeated Lissak, Turk beat Rocklin Belle and Joy Bells beat White Chief, both the winners being on the short end. One of the most Interesting courses, and one on which there was heavy bet- ting, was between Sweet Lips and Moun- tain’' Beauty. Mountain Beauty led and killed after two turns. Little Dotty proved a xvtvirmer against Decorator, a 5 to 1 fav- orite. Rt COURSING AT LOS ANGELES. LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Coursing was on as usual at Agricultural Park to-day and there was a good crowd out. A. C. Bradbury officated as judge in place of Ladd, who resigned last week. There was a good fleld of favorites, and al- though the weather was very hot the sport was good. In the run-offs Van Tralle beat Viola, Or- monde L Prince, Lady Wallace beat Move On (form Lucky Jack), Orie beat Juliet, B B and B beat Queen J, Van Brulle beat Snyder, Doncaster beat Romeo, Little Brown Jug beat Kitty Scott after a tie, Brummel beat A B C, Aliso beat Dais Jasper beat Big Bull, Blue Diamon: Frisco, Orpheum Lass beat rt Mo Reliance beat Here We Are, Corbett beat La. Tosca, m beat Stella. In the match race between Romeo and John Mitchell, Romeo won. In the first ties Ormonde beat Van Tralle, Lady Wallace beat Oriental, B B and B beat Van Brulle, Doncaster beat Little Brown Jug, Beau Brummel beat Aliso, Sir Jasper beat Blue Diamond, Orpheum Lass beat Rellance after a tie, Sam beat Corbett, In the second ties Lady Wallace beat Or- monde, B B and B beat Doncaster, Sir Jasper beat Heau Brummel, Sam beat Orpheum Lass. In the third ties Lady Wallace beat Sir Jasper, Sam beat B B and B. In the flnals Lady Wallace beat Sam, with Lady Wallace second, B B and B third, the rest’ divided. RACING AT INGLESIDE. An Excellent Card at the Local Track. Receipts Will Go to Charity. This will be the final meeting of the racing season at Ingleside track. The card is an ex- cellent one, and the gate receipts, both to-day and to-morrow, will be donated to charity. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Race—One-half mile; Modwena First 945 two-year-old ..110| 936 La Juanita 105 -105| 945 Practice 105 . St. Kristine ....110 924 Ocorona. 105 ymoma . maltdens. econd Race—Seven furlongs; selling. 1 Queen Nubia Charles A. 4)Ostler Joe. 108} Bernardillo 101 fourth Race—One and a 926 Buckwa ... Won't Dance . sixteenth miles; | hurdle. 2 Gold Dust . 922 Torton! 146 943 Salisbury 5 136 ‘16| ... Colonel Bartiett120 Texarkana ..... 123 th Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds. | @30adson . 118 Mistleton . 109 Dalsy F 119, ixth Race—One mile. 0 Major Hooker..100 840 Rapido 7 The Ace 948 Deflant Terra Ai 39 Don Luls . 104 Florimel 2 On Gua Nita. 3 Joe Mussle . 43 Naranja .. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Winifred, St. Kristine, Crossmo- lina. nd Race—Cromwell, Tulare, Break o' Third Race—Ostler Joe, Dance Fourth Race—Texarkana, Tortoni, fold Dust. Fifth Race—Dalsy F, Oddson, Mistleton. Bernardillo, Won't * | _ Sixth Race—La Goléta, Charlemagne, Major Hooker. —_——— JUDGE COFFEY WAS THERE. | He and Nephew Jerry Foil Three Bold Burglars. But for the presence of Judge J. V. Coftey, of the Probate Department, Henry Sutliff, a cigdr dealer at 832 Kearny street, would be mourning the loss of the contents of his till, and John Clark, a young man with a penchant for stealing, would still be at liberty. Clark, In company with two accom- plices, visited the cigar store occupied by Sutliff, and while two of them engaged the proprietor in front of the store, Clark S iked behind the counter and was bu il occupied in robbing the till. At this stake In the finals with Royal Flush. The second tles of the Sapling stake re- | suited as follows | Pasha kennel's Rest Assured beat F. A. | Comb's Motto, F. A. McComb's Royal | ish beat W. €. Glasson's Petronius, John | rrigan’'s Lalla Rookh Leat F. A. McComb's | lush. Third ties—Lalla Rookh beat Rest Assured, ; Royal Flush lost a bye with St. Patrick. | | | Finals—Lallah Rookh beat Royal Flush. The second tles of the all-age “‘Reserve’ stake resulted as follow: Pasha kennel's Metaliic beat E. V. Sullivan's Pretender, R. B. Kay's Sylvia beat A. John- | son’s Lissak, Pasha kennel's Firm end beat Brown & Van Nida, Pasha Ken- | nel’s Santa Allcia b R. B. Scott's Myster; Plerce & Sullivan’ ck's Decorator, E. The_ Turk beat E. V. E. V. Sullivan's Fi beat F. Mack’s Black Patt Sullivan's Mert May beat F. Brown's Alma, B S. kennel's | Bad Shot_beat V. Sullivan azer, Al Austin’s Douglas beat E. V. Sullivan's Mira Monte. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat 3.3 Warren's Sweet Lips, W. C. Glasson’ Joy Bells beat J. Seggerson’s White Chief, W. C.”Glasson's Terrona beat P. B. Butler's Oba- diah. Third ties—Metalile beat Sylvia, Firm Friend peat Little Dottie, Santa Alicia beat Royal | Buck, ing Buck beat The Turk, Bad Shot | beat Merey May, Joy Bells beat Douglas, | Mountain Beauty beat Terrona. Fourth ties—Metallic beat Flying Buck, Firm | Friend beat Bad Shot, Mountain Beauty beat | Santa Alicia, Joy Bells lost a bye to Van Nida. | Fifth ties—Mountain Beauty beat Metall Firm Friend beat Joy Bells Finale—Mountain Beauty beat Firm Friend. The hearts of those who recklessly placed their money on Flying Buck, a 2 to 1 shot, with Black Pafti on the short end, almost ceased beating during this sensational course. The buck led up and scored four points, but Black Patti got on | the hare and equalized matters, and even | gained an advantage. The hare broke | back to Buck, who turned and killed it, | winning just énough to get the race. | The favorites received a few settling | reached California! juncture Judge Coffey and Nephew Jerry entered, causing Clark to suspend opera- tions and conceal himself under the coun- ter. Seeing that his chances of escaping were curtailed by their presence, Clark boldly stepned from his concealment and started to walk to the door. His move- ments aroused suspicion in the minds of uncle and nephew and they warned Sut- 1iff. As soon as Clark reached the side- walk he took to his heels with the dig- nified representative of the judicl: % nephew Jerry and Sutliff, closely follow- yelling *‘Stop thief. Unmindful of e behind him, Clark increased his pace, and might have escaped had not the velling of outsiders attracted the atten- tion of Officers J. B. Freel and T. R. Flynn, and as Clark turned into Mont- gomery avenue he ran into their arms. ‘When searched at the California-gtreet station, Clark’s overcoat pocket contained $z, the contents of Sutli ull, and he was charged with robbery. During the excitement the prisoner’s accomplices escaped. _— ———— Anti-Saloon Rally. OAKLAND, April 24 —The Pastors’ TUnion of this city has issued the follow- ing bulletin: The great Ohjo anti-saloon movement has Its marvelous growth and glorious achievements in the Bast are prophetic of what it will accomplish here. To bid this new movement welcome to our State, and egoress our appreciation of the appointment of of our own well-known ministers as superintendent, the Pastors’ Uunlon of Onk- land has called a grand anti-ealoon rally, to be held at the First Congregational Church, Mon- day evening. Short speeches will be made by several lead- mg ministers and laymen, and Dr. Chapman, the superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will explain the purposes and methods of this new movement. Friends of humanity, let us attend this gath- ering in such numbers and with' such enthusi- asm as will hasten the day of deliverance from the cruel bondage of the rum curse! BY THE COMMITTEE. ADVERTISEMENTS. :CITY OF ] [ ] g TUHSDRDAN - - - - ! PARISIAN MADE GOWNS, showing a vari who prefer them. your CAREFUL ATTENTION. This hat, which has excited much draped over the face. The rim, chiffon drapery of the same tint, GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY ! ‘We will show for the first time Hats designed especially for TAILOR- New Carriage and Reception Hats will be exhibited, which will be worth “THE MELBA.” small roses arranged in studied negligee, in color salmon pink, with the back, and finish with roses and black velvet rosettes. PARIS - - - -APRIIL, 23th. ety of Imported Bonnets for Ladies attention, is nearly Amber Color, garnitured with massive clusters of with a bridge of autumn leaves over SE. Cotner Geary and diate attention. ;—.HIHII—-III—-I—I CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, UNION SQUARE. Address country orders directly to the firm and they will receive imme- A—a-5-E-N-E-E-E-E-R Stockton Streets, S. F. BE-E-B-N-B-E-EB-EEEEEEuEEEE-a-a-mE- to | At 6 o'clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-DAY'S | Every evening, WENENER Fair; fresh westedy wind. | We Close Including Saturday, REPORT. i Double-Face Satin and Fancy Ribbon Will be placed on sale at 8 sharp this morning. There’s an elegant range of latest colorings, ribbons bought direct from the factory at way- below-value prices—bought for Hale’s six huge California stores— bought so well that we can afford to give the following special prices: Lot 1I--Satin Ribbon. Al silk, first quality, double-face cord and plain edge—guaranteed full width. No.5 No.7 No.9 No.12 No.16 No.22 No.40 ic 10c 14c 16ic 20c 25c¢c 30c Per Yard. Lot 2—Fancy Ribbons In perplexing profusion—some plain as Quakers; others of that gor- geous Bayadere effect so fashionable; others in plaids, airy overplaids, cross and criss-cross effects; some in fashion’s queerest yet most harmo- nious color combinations—ribbons 3 to 4 inches wide. PERYD: THEY ARE ALL g b il SOy UNTIL THE LAST ONE PRICE. PIECE IS SNIPPED OFF, WRAPPED & AND CARRIED WINDOW. AWAY. HAIT.B'S. “San Francisco’s Most Progressive Dry-Goods House," . 93T7-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. B2 Mail Orders on this Ribbon Sale filled if in time. &3 BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink trom the famous HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor end Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many Improvements. alleys rebuilt. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PLA IN CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL springs in America; all kinds of amuse- ment: swimming tank, baths and bow ing . First-class accommodations; rates | reasonable. Write for_illustrated pamphlets. | San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting | embowered home.” Bath house rebullt, elegant | porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. | NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tel, New cottages. Bowling Bath house enlarged. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. | phone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. Dancing, Tennts, Bowling, Billiards, Croquet, | Terms, $10 and 315 per weel $ and 20 por Handball Shuffleboard, Livery and Bursos for | day R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. the children. = - RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 | | HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles' staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath | in State: swimming and boating; grand moun- tain scenory; excellent climate; good trout | etreams at door; photographers’ room; teles e e e S St e e, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS SEIGLER SPRINGS RVICE; morning and afternoon _stages: 5 | round trip from S. F. l:)‘nxlg $5 50; tgrke Tib\;;on LAKE COUNTY. | ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §2 & 2 a wi c y guest of the This delightful watering place is located fn | day or €12 a week. Reference. any Eues the midst of the Coast Range. e years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold | . ANGWIN'S. | plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral | water, fine stone dining room: telephone con- Mountain; elevation 1750 feet; 100x40; temperature of ‘Wwater per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to §7 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal. ailed free. Pamphlets nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation: | | good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip Oon swimming tank | tickets at Southern Paclfic offices, $10. s d ) unsurpassed; chalybeate i JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. | and other tennls, croquet, riding, J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. driving; § er week; two trains dally; city. Telephs b WIN Angwin, Napa County, Cal. CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for mai velous cures when everything else failed, e pectally in cases of STOMAC! AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY. Board for summer months; private family; croquet grounds; large sunny rooms, billiard room and salt water swimming baths; con- venient usiness men and families. MRS. M. HANS E: NEY and BLADDER al HAREIN HOT ?»g:f*fififi;fil??& fuperior accommodations; $5 to $10 per week: fost weuacEiul - W : Jinds of skin | ronds excellent: good trout fishing and deer | ases cred in marvelou iy me; kid- | nting on property. For particulars write W. . liver, catarrh, rheumatism and stomach R. McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake County. troubles immediat rl‘\lv\fll I;llé»\ SJK ;.3 $18 T casiesdtt e o = er week. Lon ance_telephone. = Address % e T ATS Proprictor: Lake County. TUSCAN SPRINGS, 23 - e Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluff, 19; | fare, §045; dally stage to springs, DUNCAN SPRINGS' | fare, $1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnished Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda | cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for and magnesia springs: hot and cold baths; fur- 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postotfice nished cott terms $10 to €12 per week. | in hotel: rates. $10 and up; send for book of | Telephone. Buy through tickets. O. HOWELL, | information_and testimonials. ED. B. WAL- Proprietor, Hopland, Cal. | BRIDGE, Proprietor. LAUREL BELL LAKE.| || % =iow onioeie | ® | Natural ‘advantages; salubrious climate; ple- | Increased facilities for comfort and pl turesque scenery; mountain walks; pure | new dining-room, 130 ft. lake frontag spring water; beautiful drives: pine groves; | stable and livery: boating and bathing lawns and gardens. The best advantages for | §8 to $14 per week: round trip, §9 30. H. WAM- | those who need to obtain comfort, rest and BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal. | health culture in a short time. Address St. | Helena Sanitarium, St. Helena, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled and refur- nished. “Water, gas, electric bells. Rates $10 to $12 per week, $2 per day. Address AGUA CALI- 'E SPRINGS, ‘Agua Caliente, Sonoma C SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS, LAKE COUNTY—Among the pines; 4000 feet | elevation; nature's game preserve; beautiful | scenery; purest : r; coldest water; good shoot- | ing; fine trout Ashing; vegetables from our own | garden: unexcelled table; home comforts. L. | B. FRASIER, Sanhedrin P. O. | = o = I Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- sort: cottages, tents, hunting and fishing: ar- tificial lake for boating and swimming; long distance telephone; campers’ return tickets | $2 50. Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE. Situated on the shore of Clear Lake; fine large grounds; special facilities for families and children; home cooking; boating, bathing, fishing; rates reasonable. — Address and A. M. SCALES. SODA BAY RESORT. Most delightful spot in Lake County; hunt- FRANK HOTEL LARKSPUR. |~ NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT. Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drive sy ing, fishing, boating, swimming; table sup- FOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, | pjied with best marketaffords. Address HEATH Larkspur, Marin County, Cal. | & BURLINGAME, Proprietors, Soda Bay, SR ST T | Kelseyvill Lake Count Cal. LONGWOOD FRUIT FARM. AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE. City references. Send ford illustrated pa: TAMALPAIS VILLA. phlet. Address G. M. SHOULTS & SOM Tamalpals Station, Ross Valley, near San Ra- Napa, Cal fael. Cottages and tents, with oh without Poard LIRS PETER SMITH, Propriotress : o JOHANNISBERG. RS AT D SANTA CRU Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Mountains, Blackburn Guleh, 5 Elevation 1200 feet. Rellef for asthmatics miles from Santa Cruz: plenty of frult on Fishing, boating, hunting and swimmin; the ranch; good table and pleasant surround- Terms, 37 to $10. "'Send for circular to ings. Terms, $5 per tweek. Address W. JO! NISBERG RESORT, Napa, Cal. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz.