The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1898. CYCLE CRACK ARE TRAINING | Titus and Taylor Hard at| Work at Manhattan i Beach. Will Be Joined at Once by Manager. . Kennedy and Pacemakers. First’ Raca of the Season Will Be Decided on in Boston May 14. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. (EW YORK, May 1.—Fred Titus and who have been doing | ry training at the Man- | track for the past week, | i to-morrow by Manager | a corps of pacemakers. on’s training will begin e, and no efforts will be spared | erican Cycle Racing Associa- | 1t the men in the finest possi- | ition. | first race of the season will be in | Boston. on May 14, when Titus will meet McDuffie in a fifteen-mile contest, paced by forty-eight men. Titus real- izes that in order to win races one has to train. This has been one of his fail- ings in the past, but he intends to rem- edy it this year, and has assured his friends that in the future he will be in fine fettle whenever he mounts his wheel in a contest. Gy merican Cycle Racing Assocla- ) this year is as follows: Ed- F. J. Titus, | or, Indianap- edstrom, Brooklyn; Miller, ge Fulford, England; J. v York; Percy Wheelock, sgan, Brooklyn; John | rl Reynolds, Chica- 1sh, Waltham, Mass.; W. Francisco; B. C. John- Stone, Denver; leveland; A. T. Blanchard, Buffalo; Oscar Caldwell, Man- 4 E on, Lynn; D. R.| ury Park; O. L Packard, R. W. Ellingham, New rell, Syracuse. aylor - MARKSMEN AT SALINAS. First Practice Shoot of Two Crack Rod and Gun Clubs. May 1—The Monterey and | and Gun Clubs held their shoot at Toro picnic grounds at the Schuetzen Verein one principal and five s. Fine weather lent sport, as tfie 18 each; e Hazen, 13; Maguire, VIRTCALLY WON IN THE FIRSI A Big Crowd and a Very Noisy One at the Park. Oakland Dropped a Hard Game to the Sacra- mentans. eplete With Hard Hitting and Errors That Bordered on the Sen- sational. BY JOE CORBETT. The first game played undertheauspices of the new Pacific Coast League at Cen- tral Park yesterday afternoon was in every way, save the game, a hig success. The weather, which in the forenooon was very threatening, undoubtedly prevented a great many admirers of the Oakland- Reliance team who reside across the bay gree because they possess the qualities that are most essential in all games of baseball. Stanley, as usual, caught a masterly game, his running catch of a high foul over the third base bleachers brought the stands downs. It is difficult to say how the game might have terminated had the Oaklands played better in the field and lived up to their reputation in that respect. When these two teams meet again a real warm game may. be ex- pected. The features of the game were Hardie's drive over the clubhouse for a home run, and the poor fielding of the Oaklands. Following is the score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. £ B i 10N 50 07 0, b 5550 BRIl e §A1C T3 TH0 N9 050 Peoples, 3 b TRy e i ST Doyle, 1 b. ESE A TSR0 ) Lochhead, 's. 6/ %30 a0 H0 Tt e Eorland, 1. 1. 5. 8 Fele B0 Sheehan, c. f. 4000 g0 o2 e Harvey, p.. CEE B TR TIOURIRS 2 sl omune 45 13 13 18 5 2 *Sullivan out for not touching first base. OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E A e e e R S R B2 0k Y A d] 505 01 5061 R0 T 8 4% 00 M 00 Schmeer, 5. 8 T e e e R R Sullivan, o. R e e Dean, 2'b 3 Ao sty Moskiman, p. 54 Lnsp 00 WS 021 =1 Totals ... o 8 1 17::09 RUNS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 0202110413 Base hits. 21102101613 Oakland 1000602038 Base hits. 300050201 MMARY. Runs responsible for—Harvey 7, Moskiman 1. Home run—Hardie. Two-base hits—Bos land, Schmeer, Dean, Stanley 2. Sacrifice hit— | was the raising of the American flag with military pomp. the National Guard, and also the recruits, forming a separaté company, together with the regimental drum Cprps, marched from the armory to the grounds, Arriving at the fifth inning. The flag was Taised by a detachment of three privates under command of Colonel J. D. Jones. “The people made an enthusjastic demon- stration and when three cheers were pro- bosed for the colors all joined in. The game was Dot a good exhibition of ball playing, as both sides filled up the error column pretty well, but it was in- feresting on account of the closeness of the score, and several brilliant plays were made to offset the fumbles. The elghth Inning proved disastrous to both pitchers. Tawney, Fresno's Eastern twirler, did good work until that time, when the visi- tors bunched their hits, making eight safe ones and scoring four times. Eagan, for San Francisco, also went to pleces in that inning, and five runs were made by the home team. He was relleved in the ninth by Murphy. One of the features was the shortstop work of Carl Krug for San Francisco. He accepted eight difficult chances and only one error_was marked against him. Ferguson, for Fres- no. made two grand stand put outs in Jeft field, while Courtney, Moore and Snyder did good work, although the last named hardly came up to expectations. The score was as follows: SAN FRANCISCO. Krug, s. 8. .8 Mahy D& biiss Brdga ATy 301 Hearty, 1. £. 8 S g et 0 Hammond, ¢ e e i Dunieavy, 2 b.......5 0 00 5 2 1 Stroecker, . fic.o.. 8 00 M0 -0 0 1 Brockhoff, 3 b.ooooe$ 2 1 .0 4 3 0 Lee, r. f. . B QL0 0SS 000 0 Tagan, D& 1 Deores 4580 1000 100 By Totals .........: 0 12 12 2% 18 6 FRESNO ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Ferguson, 1. f.......4 2 1 0 3 0 1 ke, 10 singles—Varien, ke—Tie between Shoot-off won ‘between W by Vierra, 1 ke—Work, 9 birds. Work, 10 stralght birds. —Varien, 9 birds. only three representa- are and Varien—present. the principal honors. | Th YOUNG GIRLS CONSECRATED. The Services Performed at St. Mary’s Cathedral by Rev. Father Ramm. | The nbers of the Sodality of the| Mary who received first com- or so ago were conse-| fternoon in St. Mary’s | C. A. Ramm. hough short, was im- with it many well de- | for the young | r the ceremon tion of the Ble the answers to the | chanted by the chil- stomary banquet t the conclusion of benedic- Assembly Hall in_the base- | irch under the direction of | the Holy Family. | . as the children marched from r to the basement below, arance of a veritable | Long streamers of white decorated the interior, | the four corners of the | in an artistic mass in the | ting in gentle folds arms of the grand low. In the extreme upper | , erected to the Virgin, the | the sodality, was decorated ens, flowers’ and lilies, and shone from this recep- hining and living light. | nding across the entire an intricate web of bright ckering light surmounted by a _inscription in gilded letters, 2. ft ue which lasted for two | concluded with a prayer nber of songs by the girls. | ——————— | . Thrown From a Car. | As a car on the Sutro line rounded the curve at -the depot at the Cliff House, vesterday afternoon, at a high rate of speed, Jokn O'Brien and James Fagan were thrown violently to the ground and verely injured. Fagan was hurt internally, and was taken to his home at 219 E street, in an unconscious condition. He was bleeding at the lun and suffered many bruises abo the shoulders and arms. O'Brien had his hands badly torn and his left shoulder so severely bruised that he-could not use his arm. ISEMENTS. BOTTLED IN YOUR OFFICE Your. health cannot be good—Bi- C: 2 is the best exercise. The ‘Bevel-Goar : ‘c‘h‘:almess Bicycle Is the most delightful and practical ns to healthful enjoymant of ex- THE SUCCESS OF 18%. Tty one at our expense and be con- vineed. POPE MNFG. CO., . 344 Post Streel, ) oo proneeen i 1970 Page Street, ) - WH. CLARK, 102 Telegraphave., Oakland. JEFFRIES DISCUSSES WAR AND PUGILISH. s Thinks Sharkey’s Only Chance for & Fight After Friday Night Will Be With the Spaniards. - - - - outburst. - + and enjoy the delightful day. “Yes, I read what Sharkey had to say about his + country, and it reflects great credit on his patriotism « that is about the only kind of a fight Sharkey will be able to take on Big Jim Jeffries had concluded his morning’s work at the Reliance Club, an + San Leandro road with his handler, Jim Delaney, when he was asked to express himself about Sharkey's patriotic From the reply it was easy to form an opinion as to Jeffries’ views on the outcome of next Friday night's « battle. His views, it is needless to say, are shared in to the fullest extent by Delaney, who says he never was so + confident of his man getting the referee’s decision as he is in the present instance. Jeffries had put in an unusually trying half day’s work yesterday, in order to take a rest during the afternoon It is astonishing the amount of exercise the big fellow can stand, but he says he is + used to it, owing to the long hours he put in when working at his trade. He is strong as an ox now, but he will + keep right on with his work until the day of his battle. - - RS + for more. - - + in the squared circle. - “However, if he means what he say: - - - - Delaney laughs, and Jeffries smiles grimley, whenever Sharkey's estimate on the fight is mentioned. The sailor, it is affirmed, has an idea that Jeffries has small liking for punishment, and that two or three stiff punches will dis- courage him. Delaney says his protege thrives on such nourishment and will take all Sharkey can give him and ask Jeffries seemed inclined to regard his opponent’s defi to Weyler's cohorts as something in the nature of a bluff, and thought Sharkey would have little inclination to re-enter the naval service as long as he could make a showing services are needed I, too, am ready to enlist, and I want it understood right here that I do my fighting on Sharkey can have all the naval glory he wants, but if I am called upon I will take my chances with the army.” Then Jeffries clambered into his buggy and started off for an afternoon’s recreation. anxienty to re-enter the navy and fight for Moreover, I am of the opinion that after next Friday night d was about to take a drive down the concluded Jeffries, “I honor him for his sentiment. away with the idea that he is the only man in the profession who is willing to go up against the Spaniards. If my his adopted But he need not run land. AR R R R from coming to the game. Yet with all that the crowd was big, good natured, very enthusiastic and at all times cheer- ing for the Oakland team to win, which was but natural in view of the great rep- utation held by that gilt edge aggrega- tion from Sacramento, who took another Ip yesterday in a game replete with bard hitting and errors bordering on the sensational. During the preliminary practice it was almost impossible to say which team was to come out victorious. They both went into their work with a will, displaying more ‘ginger”’ than has been witnessed at Central Park this sea- son. From appearances it struck one, and very forcibly, as if the game was to be the kind that never won until the last man is out, but this idea was quickly done away with in the first inning, when the Gilt Kdges, through the kindness of Mr. Hardie, scored three runs. The game itself was by no means a bad game, al- | though errors and base hits were plenti- ful. Oakland's rally in the sixth inning, when they lit on to Harvey, who seemed to be afflicted with a “chronic state of un- easiness” when he saw those hits go tear- ing through and over the infield in every direction, gave those present an, oppor- tunity to cut loose, and they did so with a vengeance. Harvey's antics during this bombardment and after were most peculiar. The crowd had him going good, and after Oakland had rolled up five runs gave him a laugh that no doubt will be remembered for some time to come. He did not like it a bit, and for some unac- countable reason Kkept up a continual “hurrah,” which was most surprising to many persons, as he was considered the Yiilent” man of the league. His support was excellent in compari- son with that given Moskiman, who Diiched a fairly good game, considering the many rank errors made behind him. He was admirably assisted In his work by Sullivan, whose debut was a glorious eucoess, his battery being one of the feat- ues of the game. Oakland, however, was clearly outplayed, both at bat and in the | field. Their many errors, of Schmeer and Hardie, were very costly, coming as they did, always at critical stages. The batted weil, bunching their hits in the sixth and eighth, and had they put up 5 petter game in the fleld might have won. Their unsteady playing un- doubtedly comes from “lack of prac- and was really sorrowful to look upol The Gilt Edzes, on the other hand, played a stealy, gingery, out-to- win game, which is their most prominent characteristic, and won. Thelr styles of play is similar to that of the Baltimore team. Always fighting, aggressive, out to win from the moment the first ball is pitched, and unpopular to a certain de- Sheehan. Oakland mento 2, Oakland 2. First base on errors—Sacramento 9, First base on called balls— Left on bases—Sacra- mento 10, Oakland 9. _Struck out—By Harvey 7, by Moskiman 2. Hit by pitcher—Peoples, Donovan, Sykes, Dean. Wild pitch—Harvey Time of game-One hour cnd 4 minutes, Umpires—Gagus and Levy. et BEACHCOMBERS SHUT OUT Iberg Wins the Opening Game for the San Jose Florists. SANTA CRUZ, May l—Iberg’s puzzles enabled San Jose to shut out the home team to-day by a score of 4 to 0. San Jose scored her first run in the second, when G. Foley crossed the plate. In the eighth San Jose piled up three more on o costly error. Santa Cruz got men on bases frequently, but were unable to 2 bunch hits at an opportune time. Here is the score: SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hopkins, T. f 8502 F02 iy e iio: g Devereux, 3 bioind 0 1 0 3 3 0 Streib, L 1. W0 e iy S lgn gy Willlams, s. s. 3 0 1 0 s 5 1 McGrath, c. f. 4 [ 0 0 1 0 o C. Daubenbis, c. 4 0 o 0 ? 1 0 Balsz, p.- et Fitzgerald, 1b....4 0 0 0 12 0 0 Arcitanes, 2 b.iin8 0 1 0 3 0 0 Totals .. #2000 T tar e s SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hanly, 1. 1. 7 Su Y e Hanlon, 1 b. 4 1 1 [ 9 0 0 McGucken, ¢, 70004 0 0 0 2 o 0 . ¢ins iy g gl 4 bgaile g iy 45000 I gty Kent, c. o0 0k0 e e F. Foley, 3 b. D000 o sy Tberg, .. Pt ey Totals .. B AT e BY INNINGS. San Jose. 0100000304 Santa’ Cr 00000000040 MMARY. Earned runs—San Jose, 1. Two-base hits— Devereux, G. Foley. Home run—Hanlon. Sacri- fice hits—Daube s, Balsz. Double plays— Hanlon, unassisted. Base on balls—By Balsz, 2; Iberg, 2. Base on hit by pitched ball— Hopkins. Struck out—By Balsz, 1; Iberg, 7. Passed balls—Daubenbis, 1; Kent, 1" Bases on errors—Santa_Cruz, 3; San Jose. 1. Time of me—1_hour 15 minutes.” Umpire—0’Connell. corer—H. Flelsig. ol e ONE FOR BUNKER. FRESNO, May 1. To-day’s ball game between San Francisco and Fresno brought out about 1000 people. The visit- ing team defeated the local nine by a score of 12 to 11" The feature of the game *Held, 1 b. B:la o iar wresgl o Courtney, s. s S C1ECe s s i Moore, 8 D S 0 Honia s s b Brittan, 2 b 17 70:Si0n it TR i A TRE e B350 w0 o0l eiD 4571050 000 0 g T 2 0 o 2 2 0 12 12 2 % 18 L] Totals i T v T T *Held out for not touching third base. RUNS BY INNINGS. San Franciscos. 20012304012 Base hits.... 11011305012 Fresnos . 10031015 011 Base hits 100020180-7 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Courtney. Two-base hits— Held 2, Murphy 2. Sacrifice hits—Dunleavy and Stroecker. First base on errors—Fresnos 2, San Franciscos 2. First base on balls—Off ¥agan 10, off Murphy 1, off Tawney 2. Left on bases--San Franciscos 4, Fresnos 7. Struck out—By Tawney 10, by Eagan 2, by Murphy 2. Hit by pitcher—Lee. Double plays—Moore to Brittan to Held twice. Passed balls—Sny- der 2, Hammond 2. Wild pitches—Murphy 1, Eagan 1, Tawney 1. Time of game—Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpires—Long and Fergu- son. Official scorer—-Al Sunderland. Fomiod OUTPLAYED BY STOCKTON. The Athletics Put Up a Good Game, but Suffer Defeat. STOCKTON, May 1.—The Athletics lost to Stockton to-day by a score of 9 to 8. The losers had nothing to be ashamed of, as they put up the prettiest game of the season. They were simply borne down by the clever field work of Stockton. The batting was heavy by both clubs, but Stockton had the ad\'aane by bunching its hits. The game was in doubt up to the last inning, when great excitement prevailed among the rooters in the grand stand and on the bleachers. The official scorebook shows the following: v ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Ed Smith, c. . B EE Ry o 55 Retily, 2 'b. B TR0t g S oy McLaughlin, s. &...4 0 3 0 1 5 1 Stultz, 1 b. .6 1 .0 0138 o 2 Scott,’ ¢ S8 00y e ahe s v kg Mclntire, i, w8 2 LT G 9T e Hildebrand, r. f-.3 3 1 0 1 0 o Johnson, 3'b. 2o 071000 g 1hgl vy Fitzpatrick, p TR S Bl R el ¢ Totals 35. B 18 .50 @ W o4 STOCKTON. AB.. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Selna, 1 b. P PR e e T e Y | Billl; 58! PR G e I i Nick Smith, 2b.....5 1 4 0 1 4 1 Rice, 1. 1. 5 3 2.0 3 0 0 H. White, ¢. f..ccio8 0 1 0 1 0 0 Peters, ¢ . R e T R T M. White, 3 44 10 38 0.0 o -4 0 02/17 04 g Companies C and F of |- ‘Whelan, p . I R S Nl Totals 9 13 0 ;M 1 4 INNINGS. Stockton 140120109 Base hi 24032202013 Athletics . 2100130038 Base hits 13822121013 . MMARY. Double plays—Smith, Peters, Billings. Hit by pitcher—Scott, Melntire, McLaughlin. Three-base hits—H. White, M. White, Safe hits—H. White 2, Fitzpatrick, Stultz, Billings. Left on bases—Stockton 4, Athletics 10. Bases on balls—Off Whalen 6 Fitzpatrick 1. Struck out—By Whalen 5, Fitzgerald 4. Wild itch—Whalen. Umpires—Charles Chase, Dave reaner. Time—1:40. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. —_————— PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose and San Francisco were the winners in the opening games of the new league. All the teams showed up well, though the Athletics, judging from yesterday's make- up, will have to be practically recon- structed ere long to keep within sight of the others. The tables of percentage: 0 0 0 0 S| ssessi o9 o[ osseos! o | ON THE DIAMOND. Pittsburg Beats Cincinnati by Pound- ing Breitenstein Hard. CINCINNATI, May 1.—The Pirates won their first game from the Reds to-aay. Breitenstein, who let them down without a hit a few weeks ago, was hit hard. Mc- Phee was spiked by Schriever in the eighth and will be out of the game for a | week or so. Attendance 14,000. Score: R H B Cinetnnatt B2 114 el Pittsburg 3o 3| Batteries d Peitz; Tannehill and Schriever. and Wood. CHICAGO, May 1.—The Colonels started off with a good lead. The locals tied them in the eighth, but were unable to score again. Attendance 11,000. Score: Umplres—Swartwood | Chicago 5 Louisville 3 Batteries—Briggs and Donahue; Cunningham and Wilson. Umpires—Chapman and Heydler. i Sl SUISUN DEFEATED. NEVADA CITY, May L1—To-day’s game between the Banners of this city and the Suisuns resulted In an easy victory for the home club by a score of 17 to 3. Batteries: Banners, Rockenfeld and Hanson; Suisuns, Bronson and Bar- bour, Tillman -and Larkin. Szt et THE ALERTS DEFEATED. The Alameda Actives defeated the | Bushnell Alerts, at the Sixteenth and | Folsom street grounds, by a score of 11 to 10, to-day. The feature of the game was a clean home run made by the col- ored ball player, Frank. RACING FOR at Oakland To-Morrow Will Attract Society. “Polyeclinic Day” Ingleside Will Close To-Day With a Benefit to the Balboa Boule- vard Fund. This will be a “special” day at Ingle- side track, the receipts being turned over | to the Balboa boulevard fund. The man- | agement at the local track has taken special pains to furnish a card of rare being at a mile or over. On this occasion complimentary badges will not be honored at the gate. Trains will leave Fourth and | Townsend streets for the track at the usual hours. To-morrow the Oakland track will re- open for the final meeting of the season. | It will be the occasion for a benefit to that most worthy of charities, the San Francisco Polyclinic, and society is ex- pected to turn out in full force. Compli- | mentaries will not be honored and the California Jockey Club has striven to make the event a gala affair, The feature of the splendid programme to be offered race,oers is the Polyclinic handicap at a mile. The weights assigned entries by Handicapner Brooks are as follows: Satsuma . 126/San Venado . Ostler Joe . 118| Morinel .. Rubicon 116| Hurly Burly Joe Ullman . 112| Thelma Grady ... 110| Lena . Briar Swee 110'La Goleta - Flashlight . 109/ San_Antonlo 108| Sardonic . Imp. Tripping 108{ Red Glenn . Judge Denny . Fonsovannah 105| Rosormonde Glorian .. 105/ Don Luis Moreilito 104| Elsmore . Bernardillo 104| Twinkler May W. 104/ Rey del Tie 103! Cromwell .. Hohenzollern 103| Charles Le Loch Ness .. 102 Entries for To-Day Following are the probable starters in the running events at Ingleside this after- noon: Fourth Race—One and a quarter miles; sell- Torsida ing. % 985 Millbrae .. 950 Defiant .99 979 Joe Mussle . 960 Hohenlohe 102 960 Rosa. ... 976 Major Hooker..104 First Race—One mile; selling. 974 O'Fleeta 985 Zarro 113 972 O'Connell . 973 Recreatlon ..... 91 §10 Argentina Sebond Race—One mile: allowances. 964 Won't Dance -.114 | 938 Twinkler . (964)Moreliito 05 | 914 Candelaria | Third Race—One and a quarter miles. 983 Wawona 921 Rey del Ti 953 Treachery 105 | 974 Tulare . Fitth Race—One mile; selling. 458 Charles Le Bel.102 [(955)Daisy F. 476 Rio Frio 102 | 958 Mistieton . (@9 Don Luis 476 Ockturuck Sixth Race—One mile; allowances. 953 Stentor .02 ] %9 The Dragon ...109 977 Terra Archer 523 Allahabad 943 McFarlane 985 Pasha 985 Atticus 98 Nic Nac 963 Florimel 983 Claudius. 940 Rapido 977 Fortuna. Selections for To-Day. First Race—Millbrae, Major Hooker, Hohen- he. lohe. ;nd Race—Recreation, O'Connell, Argen- i Race—Won't Dance, Candelarla, Morel- e, Race—Sen Marco, Tulare, Del Fourth Paso 1L Fifth Race—Daiey F, Don Luis, Mistleton. Sixth Race—Fortuna, The Dragon, Stentor. —e———————— ‘Why Spain Lost Her Power. Reverend Frank S. Ford preached at the First Christian Church last night on | Spain. His text was from Malachi {if., 18: “Discern between the righeous and the wicked, between him that serveth God and him that serveth Him not. The speaker traced what he termed the rise and fall of Spain, moralizing to the effect that Catholicism was responsible for the downfall of the nation. said that Philip II was responsible for a great part of the downfall of Spain, for he resuscitated the Inquisition and did all in his power to propagate the Catholic re- ligion, saying he would rather extermin- ate his subjects than have them heretics. In spite of all this Luther obtained a hold in the country and Bibles existed in ifie kingdom, abounaing in the homes of n:any educated Castilians. e THE LADY MACCABEES. The Lady Maccabees of Mission Hive No. 18 gave a social to their friends in old Masonic Hall at Sixteenth and Valencia streets last Thursday night. There were many who responded to the invitations, BENEFIGENCIA PUBLIGA. excellence, each event down for decision | ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICIAL DRAWING ——OF THE—— LOTTERY ——OF THE—— The 11ith ordinary monthly drawing, Class D, drawn in the City of Mexico on April 2, 1898, Notice—The public s cautioned to beware of purchasing tickets other than those of the lot- tery of the Beneficencia Publica of the City of Mexico, as many fraudulent imitations have made their agpearance. Be careful to see that all tickets are signsd by A. Castillo, Inter- venor, and U. Bassetti, Mauager, &s none others are genuine. No. Prize.|No. Prize. |No. Prize. o 40 26 0 20| 40 2 20 20) 20 2 0 20§ 40 20| 20 20( 20 200 40 20| 25 40 20| 200 20 20 2 10 40 40! 20 20 00| 40/ 2018113 101817 49(22835. 20(23184. 622 402425 20248 4 gs d able amme of | 820ead il > BRENVIVREIRLLAY | ana now Spain is sorr~ she did it. | where you know it will ADVERTISEMENTS. Prize.|No. S8 40/64975. . 20/65496 i 40{63881. . 66197 63! 200/66498. 201 0 40! 40/67 4016794 20/8504: 100 20, 100 40 40.70150. 40/70319. ST 20| 100 numbes from 42,804 to 42,00, inclusive, be- £ ing 50 numbers on each side of the number 2) | drawing capital prize of $60,000, $60. 35| 100 numbers from 25,145 to 25,245, inclusive, be= 2| ing 50 numbers on éach side of the number 25 | drawing capital prize of $20,000, $40. : 20| 100 numbers from 35,269 to inclusive, 40 | being 50 numbers on each side of the number 100 | drawing capital prize of $10,000, §20. 20| 799 numbers ending with 44, being the Mast 20 | two figures of the number drawing the capi- 20 | tal prize of $60,000, $20; 799 numbers ending with 40| 55, being the last two figures of the number 40 | arawing the capital prize of $20,000, $20. 4 Number 42,944 draws first capital prize of 20 | $60,000, sold in City of Mexico and Batopllas, 20| Chihuahua. ;‘." Number 28,198 draws second capital prize 201 of 320,000, sold in Sombrercte, Zacatecas and oo | Laguna, Campeche. % | _ Number 3,319 draws third_capital prize of 30| $10.000, sold 1 land, O.; Nos. 13,105, 15,665, 30| 25.006," 42,41 draw each $1,000, sold im 3 | Garden_Cit . City of Mexico, Havana, %0 | Cuba; Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo.; Gal 4| veston, Tex., and Fort ‘Worth, T 10| The regular monthly drawing, No. 112, with 100 | capital prize of $60,000, will take place on 40 | May 2, 1 20| Wholes, $4: halves, $2: quarters, §1; elghths, 20 | soe; sixtéenths, nited States currency. i 20 ANTONIO PEREZ, 20/14652 2 For the Treasury Department. 2014881 20 ETTL, o 3‘: ¥ Manager. 20 e » AR CASTILLO, A S Intervenor: 20[16553. ") J. H. SCHIEBERT. a0 20 | _Prizes cashed at 35 New Montgom Francisco, Cal. 4 MONKEYED WITH A HORNET'S NEST when they tampered with the Maine, If you go monkeying around -~ unrelia- ble laundry it will be a rource of con= tinual annoyance. 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