The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898 THE SPORTS OF ONE SUNDAY. IFLE RECORD S BROKEN BY A H PAP He Scores 35 on the: Columbia Target. THE SHELL MOUND CONTESTS; OTTO LEMCKE THE WINNER OF | THREE GOLD MEDALS. vesterday at | ing of the rifle e incident of the day 1 Mound was the brea ord by A. H. Pape. It happened dur- shoot for the champion class on the Columbi His score 231 the indfv 2 4 inch aver- Lemeke distinguished himself by gold medals. In the Nord- T Verein shoot In the first-class score of 425 and won the roid u-th time and it is now He also won the medal for and third medal in n shot for the mber of shooting clubs took of the beautiful day to try t the targets. Those repre- were the Columbia Pistol and wifle | rancisco Schuetzen, Nord- , Germania Club and In- ve shoots which are sched- fourth Sung ake place iristmas falls on the ar. | fourth Sund ay this y The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club are | up their shooting to wind this year on | next § ze the event by aw g a social reunion in the banquet hall of Shell Mound Park. A grand time is anti- cipated by the members and their friends. 'he scores in detail are as follows: 3 ) monthly | Faktor, | 3; second class, rd class, John de Witt, | Saulfield, 3%9; best first ; Dest lust shiot, Gustay de’ Witt, Otto T ub Firs ss, D. B. I'aktor, 43%; d champfon class, not won: first cla: nd clas Gefken, 8 etz y best last shot, nedal shoot of on 44, P. Schon! Kuhlke H H - shoot of the Norddeutsch- er the following winners will par- take of the succulent bird on Christmas day. The score was: Otto 1 4, J In the t r v flend 05, L. 8, 38, Brune | €2, chroeder 3 ‘: herman 4 L. Thurback 49. | Columbla “lub—Champion | e first class, O. A. Bremer, | White 108, G. M. Barley | ell E. N. Noor 107, Moor 83, O. A.| ;. cll-com rifle | 41 46, D. W. McLaughlin ; Bushnell military medal— | Young 45. | Rifle Club tol range, | Cha White, M. Burley 6. S pion 51 . 56, Sec- ass—Mrs. Burley, 41. 54, ). Young, 48 0. 22 and 25 HANDBALL TOURNAMENT. A Grand Banquet Follows the Close of the Long Contest. Twenty-five handball enthustasts to be found ' Cafe, on the top floor of the preckels building, last evening, to of the handball tour- | s been plaved at Phil | court during the past en- | at | | joved the good things scicel Ryan’s handball four Sundays. On next Sunday A. Hampton will play | J. Harlow for the amateur champlonship of the Pacific Coast. This contest will consist of the best three out of five rubs, As both are young athletes, some lively play may be expected. The ment pl L P. Herrin and M J. than the tourna-% follows: ough and §. V. and W Costello defeated H. Kedlan. Score, 21-17, Leach and M. Kirby defeated J. Condon and A. McInnerney. Score, 21-12, 16-21, 21-14 G. McDonald and C. McKinnon defeated M. McNefl and L. Carraine. Score, 21-15, 11-21, | " P. Hutchinson and M. Dillon® defeated P. v and G. Hutchinson. Score, 21-12, 14-21, 'Brien and G. Lindauer defeated M 3 and P. Basch. Score, 21-17, 16-21, 21-13. Kilgallon and A. Hampton defeated J. lon and J. Harlow. Score, 21-20, 15-21, | C. Nealon and A. Hampton defeated M. Kilgallon and J. Harlow. Score, 21-12, 11-21, 2. —_———— Lively Times at the Pavilion. There will be a big crowd to-night at Mechanics' Pavilion, when a programme 1 of unus erest will be rendered. Tue numbers include ever$thing, from a big | again to-day. Will Celebrate Its Twenty-Fifth An- | affair is confined strictly | their wives and sweethearts, and the pro- | system of sick benefits | in 1875 the club was incorporated. | Fred Siebke. | Zietke, walking match to operatic music by well- known prima donnas, with special attrac- tions for everybody. Thousands of school children will invade the Pavilion this ai- ternoon, and Santa Claus will be on hand. A varied programme of muysic, In which plantation melodies, Punch &nd Judy and other features will be presented. ht, ladies accompanied by gentle- Il be admitted free. The programme of Saturday evening at- tracted nearly 300 people and to-night's entertainment will be even more enjoy- able. e RACING AT INGLESIDE. A Well-Filled Card of Events to Be Decided To-Day. The racing game shifts to Ingleside The card, while not an es- attractive one, should furnish some fair sport. Six races are down for decision with a liberal list of entries. In the fourth event Hugh Penny and La Goleta will try conclusions at a mile, and this in itself is quite an attraction. e To-ni meg.nvfi pecially To-Day’s Entries. The entries for to-day are as follows: First Race—Seven furlongs; two-vear-olds: cond Race—One and an eighth miles; sell- Third Race—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up: Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Fifth Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- lds and up xth Race—One mile; selling; two-year-olds ol and upward: 27 Ocorona ........101] 309 Los Medanos...101 acivan 261 Atlyar 13 261 Fellcite . 32 | Lady Hurst r. Bernay 323 Stan Powers. 71 Cabrillo .. | Henrv 2 yril .. 100 | Beau Monde....103] (204) Yankee Doodle.uzi Pongo .. Bt 1 Major Hooker..100 | Tenrica ‘00| 320 E1 Venado......112 | )Viking . 109! Hugh Penny 16)La Goleta.. 34 Topmast .. DDavid Tenny 283 Ockturuck ‘110{ 215 Yemen .. 2 Majesty udge Stou amar 11 6 Stepabout ... Prince Tyrant. e Boardman Tna_Coloras 2 B. Morris. 529 Defiant 112 Selections for To-Day. rst Race—Allyar, Los Medanos, Casdale. £ nd Race—Bernardillo, Myth, Daisy F. Third Race—Yankee Doodle, Cyril, Cabrillo. Fourth Race—Hugh Penny, La Goleta, David Tenny. Fifth Race—Yemen, Zamar II, Prince Tyrant. Sixth Race—G. B. Morris, First Call, Dore- mus. | s —_————————— THE GERMANIA CLUB. niversary This Evening. The members of the Germania Club, one | of the oldest and best known of the local German soclal organizations, will cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the club this evening at Verein Elntracht | Hall, on Twelfth street, near Folsom. The | to member: gramme will consist of an entertainment by the singing section, a banquet and a ball. Unusual interest has been mani- fested by the members in the making of | he occasion a memorable one in the his- tory of the club. The arrangements have been In the hands of a special committee | for some weeks past, and no detall has | been overlooked. In connection with the | event a handsome souvenir volume has been prepared, containing besides the his tory of the organization in German m dallion portraits of all the members. The | cover is a pretty piece of art work in black and stlver. The Germania was organized as a soclal society In 1873 by a party of young Ger- i | ‘ mans with a view of cultivating the musi- tastes of the members. 300 cal and literary | There are at present members., A as adopted, and mbers but one is now The first président Of the charter m living—Claus Brasch was John Kohnke, and the present offi- cers are: H. D. Harder, president; George | W. Meyer, vice president; Carl Kochener, recording secretary; Henry Muller, treas- urer; John M. Steffens, financial secre- tary; trustees—J. H. Minster, P. Koppen, Emil Harzolf; leader of singing section, The anniversary entertainment com- | mittee cons of P. F. Rathjens, Theo- | dore Lutjen, Willlam Gerken, Julius H. | Spreckels and Jess Cordsen. The folowing members of the singing section wil participate in the entertain- | ment: F. Rathjens, Charles Volquards, | T. H. Lutje, Theo Korner, H. Buddle- mann, Julius Hons, F. Muhl, P. Harder, H. Graber, E. Marzolf, John Kolster, F. Sachs, A. Kropff, Charles Toloskey, Carl | Corberrer, A. Hollin, A. Vogler, G.' Wie- | demann, George W. Meyer, A. Bartje, A. | Frank, A. Mohr, H. Asher, L. Hink, F. William ' Gerken, William Muhl, Julius H. Spreckels. LAWN TENNIS CONTESTS. Several Good Gameswl’layed on the Asphalt Courts on Saturday cnd Sunday. There was a good attendance at the courts of the Californfa Lawn Tennis | Club on Saturday, but, though the weath- | er yesterday was very favorable for play, only a small number were present. The following are the principal scores made | during the past two days: G. Whitney beat W. McGavin, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. G. Whitney beat H. Welhe. 6-4, 6-2, 64, Landry beat McBride, 6-0, 0-6, 6-0. Walter beat Bradshaw, 7- Hmd}how and Root beat Smith and Walter, 6-2, 9-7, 6-4. Carrigan beat Harris, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Daily beat W. McGavin, 6-1, 6-1. George Whitney beat R. Whitney, 6-3, R. Whitney beat George Whitney, 6-4, 8 Brickley beat O'Brien, 6-2, 6-4. Hubbard, who was formerly well n upon the lawn tennis courts of ate, and who made the best show- ing ever ‘made by a California_player against the best players of the Eastern States, has now deserted lawn tennis for golf. On Saturday he was one of the elght representatives of the Oakland Golf Cluly in its match against the San F) Golf Club. rancisco BE-E-F-A-5-08n8eauuunn WEAK MEN, Suffering from Drains, Losses, Weak n [ ] | | | | L - Young or Old | in two runs, and, as every one supposed, | cinched the’ game. But the contest was | startling. | memarable tenth put in an appearance, Back, Varicocele, etc., I say to you, as W man to man, as physiclian to patient, DRUGS NEVER CUKRE. Why not use » Nature's own simple remedy, | | ELECTRICITY, y a ‘With my Electric Belt and Supporting W Suspensory? I cured 5090 last year. Book, “Three Classes of Men,” explain. W ing all, sent sealed, free, upon request, or, if you live near by, drop in and con. B sult me, free of charge. n & DR. A. T. SANDEN, * 702 Market Btrest, Corner Eearay, Ssn Francisso. NOT IN DRUG STORES, * | ;8 . to 8 p. m.; B 10 s e e AR A SR R D) Sasdiors Bactrio: mett| || 10 Lnd street; Portiand, Or., Washington is mever sold in drug stores| g gtreet; Denver, Colo, %31 Sixteenth street; nor by traveling agents; only Pallas, Tex. 28 Main street; Butte, Mont., at our office. | 110 North Main street. x i V : : AN ELEVEN INNING GAME YESTERDAY Watsonville Wins at the Finish. THE PEOPLE GO MAD AT LEAST THEY GAVE THAT IM- PRESSION. By dJoe Corbett. If I remember correctly, my article describing the contest of Saturday be- tween the Oaklands and San Franciscos contained the statement that teams re- serve their best efforts for the Sunday games. I am now convinced that my con- jectures in this regard were tainted with unusual veracity, for yesterday's game at Recreation Park was the grandest and most beautiful of all games played in that vicinity, and cannot in any manner be compared with the sleepy performances presented of late at the same grounds. It took just eleven innings to decide the | contest, and the Watsonviiles were vie-| torious by the score of 8 to 5. It was in the very last inning, with the score 5 to | 6, that they sent three runs over the plate through the errors of the Athletics and one most opportune hit. In the tenth inning, with the score 3 to 3, they batted scheduled to be a heart-breaker and bril- liant. In their half of the tenth inning the Athletics sent but two men to the plate, and these two tied the score amid the greatest excitement imaginable. Iberg, the first man up, was safe on first, and then McCarthy, who had al- ready in a previous inning caused the multitude to take their hats off, owing to & phenomenal catch in deep left field after a run of at least 100 feet or more, hit the first ball pitched over the fence for a home run. One unfamiliar with the spirit that lies in oblivion and prompts the baseball fan on to acts becoming the wild- est kind of a manfac might have fallen | dead from heart disease at the outburst | of approval that greeted McCarthy's | second grand feat of the game. Why, they | actually threw their hats in the air and | “ripped those carpets up,” together with | a few other things, in a manner that was | In the excitement I thought 1 saw people throwing their watches and | silver dollars on the field, but recollected | the hard times and bit myseif on the | finger. The scene was a glorious one, just the same, and I dare say will not be wit- nessed for'days to come. Up to this interesting moment the game | had been slow and provokingly even. I at, with others, hoping that efther one side or the other 'would make enough runs | to end the monotonous affair, but Iberg | and Balsz kept the batters guessing to such an extent that it was a case of one side taking the lead and then the other, | neither, however, being able to scors | enough runs to close the game until the | and at this stage, owing to the brilliant playing of some players and the excite- ment that prevalled I was prepared to stay all night, for the scenes, with the | score even and both teams playing as though their lives depended on the result, | were the kind that fill a lover of baseball | with strange fascination for the seat he occupies and present to him a realization of the fact that such situations seldom occur. The fatal eleventh, with its three | large runs for Watsonville, put a stop to pleasant reveries, and the expected fifteen or twenty innings, as a few figured the game would go. The Athletics, spurred on by their success in the previous inning fought hard to gain at least a tie, but the | fates decreed otherwise, 1 presume, Hun- dreds pulled and rooted for them, but the end must come at some st: stage had been reached. I cannot say | that the game from a basecball standpoint | was faultless. There were many errors and misplays of a very yellow order: | there were runs and situations runs might have been scored age, ‘and the | where | thrown | | away; but all this is forgotten in view of | the grand and truly beautiful finish, The greatest offender was Stultz, and his playing was miserable, as was his batting. At one time in the eighth inning he could have decided the game had he made a hit, but the boy failed in this instance as he has in others. Balsz out- pitched the great Iberg, but Iberg did | good work, and might have won had his support been better. The score follows: ATHLETIC AB. R. BH. 8B. PO, A. J. McCarthy, 1 i fg i D 5 Hanley, 4 a0 s guilg Meaney, c B0 A N0 e gt g Stultz, 's 2L 00 e Hildebrand, r. B Zon gt g ety Johnston, 1 b S8R0 " 1 bh0 Sayt iy McLaughlin, 3 5Tl 0i0 T i lne il Lohman, S0 S0 aE tg g Ibersg, p. TR AT R S R Totals e ® 5 7 0 B B 7 WATSONVILLE, AB. R. BH. SB. Franks, 2 b TR e e A% (it iy By b T oS Dol ns McCarty, € 0 1 ¢ 3 : o Balsz, p. 5 1 1 [ 1 2 0 Hayes, 1, BET0r 350 0 gy Peters, 1. f. 52800051058 S0l Palmtag, c. St ooy tat ly Totals O BY INNINGS. Watsonville .. 020010 Base hits 020020013 Hs Athletics 0020000032 Base hits 60200000217 SUMMARY, Runs responsible for—Iberg 2, Balsz 3 run—McCarthy. Two-base nn’{q-umne,'- H&T.? man, Hayes, Iberg, McCarthy. First base on errors—Athletics 3," Watsonville 7. ' Firat boss on called balls—Athletics 3, Watsonville 3 Left on bases—Athletics 4, Watsonville § Struck out—By Iberg 3, by Balsz 5. Doubls pleys—McLaughlin to Hanley: Mertes to Lange Passed ball—Lohman. — W1ld pitch—Iberg. Time of game—2:00. Umpjres—McDonald and Sweeney. Officlal scorer—J. W. Stapieton. Gilt Edges Won. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 11.—The Shanahan benefit game of bas tween the Gilt Edges and the Sa Athletic Club teams to-day dre ¢rowd. The Gilt Edges won by a score of 9 to 1, and without expending much effort. Batteries—Pitt and St. B y Shields and Devine, < J8¥ Hughes, Hughes- eball be- cramento ‘W a small shiie: Gl Oakland Owls Defeated. The Altos defeated the Owls of Oakland at Freeman's Park, Berkeley, yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. Whalen' struck out ten men and allowed but three scattered rél&sfl TPe btlx’t‘terla?‘were g\'halen and D. e for e Altos and Pe; Peralta for the Owls. 3 Tt DANIEL SULLY IN “UNCLE BOB” There was the usual big Sabbath audi- ence In the California Theater last night, but the piece presented was quite differ. ent from the usual Sunday farce-comedy offering. It was ‘‘Uncle BOE.“ a serio- comic drama of the Irish-American or- der, written and played by D.-niel Sully. The story of the play was told in yester- day’s Call. The title part shows Mr. Sull, as a kindly, self-sacrificing middle-agi member of the G. A. R., and fits well the quiet humor and semi-pathos of this actor. The strain of the plot is xllzvsd by musical interpolations, the st of which are two ragtime character songs sung by Miss Jennie Lissenden. The com- msibilities of pany is adequate to the res; fece, and the audience last night was the —jm?gin by its afplluss—-very much sat- isfied with the piay. ——— ——— Lurline Selt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Ruseian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean. | the all-aged | Old Glory beat J. P. Thrift's Forgive Russell & Wilson's Jennie et -Victor Queen Captures the Open Stake SHEN'S DOGS CAPTURE THE ALL-AGE STAKE Young America Beats a Kennel Mate. FINE SPORT AT INGLESIDE ROYAL BUCK DEFEATS BONITO IN A HOT COURSE. Dogs and “jacks” alike seemed invig- orated by the nipping air at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, and they fur- nished excellent sport to the thousands who visited the well knowh grounds. Half those who witnessed the day’s running kept warm betting on their favorites,and the men who occupied the constantly sur- rounded pool boxes were suffused in per- spiration. It was the favorites' day to shine, al- though shortenders were made happy at different stages of the game by cashing good odds. In quick order the large card was ran off, and by & o'clock the last course was decided. J. Shea, whose dogs have been run to advantage at the two parks during the past year, loomed up as the winner of stake. His prize-winners were Young America and Rathbone, who took first and second money respectively. Both dogs experienced hard courses, but through excellent handling and good form they went the pace and won. Young America, who is practically a pup, defeated False Flatterer early in the ame, creating quite a sensation. The | ormer dog was played by the shortend- | ers at 5 to 3. The dogs were run again immediately and Young America defeat- ed the famous stake-winner by 5 to 1 point: R 1 Buck, the possession of P. J. G. McKenna, succeeded in reaching the semi- | final round, when defeated by Young America. Royal Buck, after defeating | Magneto, Silkwood and Miss Alice, was | pitted against Bonito, who, by the way, | was fancied by a large number of bet- tors as the probable winner of the stake. The two dogs were slipped to a lively hare, which led the rivals first across the field to the fence, then to the escapes and | back to and past the grand stand before | killed. Royal Buck made the kill at the point whence they were slipped, and hav- Ing the largest score was declared the winner. | Dave Hooper’s Koolawn ran two byes | and won both. When Kid McCoy was withdrawn on account of illness the for- mer was substituted and won out handily. Rathbone also succumbed to Koolawn's | speed later in the day. The eventual run- ner-up did not score once to Koolawn's five points. | Rahtbone “‘demonetized” Prince George | at the usual rate of 16 to 1, Golden Rus- | set beat Mystic 24 to 4 and Rocklin Bell | beat Speculation by 31 to 2 points in the longest and most exciting courses of the | ay. | Among the shortenders to land during the running were: Old Glory at 2 to I, Rocklin Belle at 3 to 1, Forget at 2 to 1, | Young America at b to 3, Miss Alice at | the samo odds and Princé George at 2% | 0 1. It is expected that a larger crowd than that which witnessed the great match race between False Flatterer and Conne- mara will be at Ingleside next Sunday to see the match race for $500 between Pa- tria and Moondyne. The dogs are well matched and have a large following. Bet- ting on the race is already very heavy. Following are the resulfs of yesterday’s Rl aa 4 All aged stake, second round—D. Ford's Bo- nito beat T. F.. Logan's Miss Grizzle, 1o 8; 0. A fellog's Xid McCoy beat London' & Clough's Van Nedda, 9-8; H. A. Deckelman's . 1-2; beat' J. P. G. Kenna's Wilson P. E Silkwood beat J. o 5 M beat J. Jones' Ked Cloud, 7—2: A. ;lsas‘:el;c Hattle beat J. Sheehan's Get There, 4-0; F. Golden Russet beat J. Farley's Mys- J. Shea’s Rathbone beat P. J. Ken- yaway, 4—0; P. Reilly s Speculation beat . Nealon's Bona Dea, 14—8; P, Rocklin Belle beat P. Brophy's Benicla Bov, 4-2; Joe Perry’s Commodore Nash ran a bye, H. A, Deckelman's Pat Kirby beat b, J. G. Kenna's Jessie Moore, 5—5; J. . Thrift's Forget beat White Earth Kennels' Lottls M —2; P. Shea's Young America beat F, Moran's False Flatterer, 5—1; H. A. Deckelman's Prince George beat D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow, §.3: A. Massey’s Lightfoot beat J. O. Dowd's Mis- sfon Tip, 10-2. Third Tound—Kid McCoy belng withdrawn onita ran a bye with was beaten by Koolawn, 3—1; Jennie Wilson beat Old Glory, 16—7; Royal Buck beat Sllkwood, 4—1; Miss Alice beat Hattel, 4%—0; Rathbone beat Golden usset, 6—1; Rocklin Belle beat Speculation, 37, Pat Kirby beat Commodors Young America beat Forget, 6-: Prince George beat Lightfoot, 10—, Fourth round—Bonita beaf Jennie Wilson, 5—0; Royal Buck beat Miss Alice, 11-3; Rath- bone beat Rocklin Belle, 4—1; Young America beat Pat Kirby, 4—3: Prince George a bye, Fitth round—Roval Buck beat Bonita, 24—13; time, 3:04; Rathbone beat Prince George, 16—1: Young America 8 bye, 16-10. 2 % Sixth round—Young America beat Royal Buck, 3%-2; Rathbone ran a bye with Hon lawn, the latter winning, 5. Final—Young America beat Rathbone, 10—, ——— UNION I’ABX— COURSING. 5 8, and Maid of the Hill the Puppy. Victor Queen won the open stake at Union Park yesterday from Snapshot, and Maid of Hill took the puppy stake after & hot course. The results were as follows: Open_stake, second round—Wayfarer beat Irma; Belle Seward beat Winged Foot; Magic beat Vigilant; Gallagher beat Terrona; Lord Byron beat Right Bower; Rosebud beat Victor; Firm Friend beat White Tip; Victor Queen beat Dempsey Lass; Interesting beat Jersey Lily; Eclipse beat Laurelwood; Snapshot beat White Chief; Quiver beat Newsboy; Thorn- hill beat At Last; Minneapolis beat Lady Her- schel; Victor King beat Precita Girl; Rock Island Boy beat Magnet. Third round—Magic beat Wayfarer; Belle Seward beat Gallagher; Lord Byron beat Rose- bud; Victor Queen beat Firm Friend; Inter- esting beat Eclipse: Snapshot beat Quiver; Victor King beat Thornhlll; Rock Island Boy beat Minneapolis. Fourth round—Magic beat Belle Seward; Vie- tor Queen beat Lord Byron; Interesting beat Victor King: Snapshot beat Rock Island_Bo; Fifth round—Victor Queen beat Magic: Snaj shot beat Interesting. Final—Victor Queen beat Snapshot. Puppy stake, second round—St. Gertrude beat Prince Jerome; Arab beat Rustan; Maid of the Hill ‘beat Lady Marmion; Bit of Fashion beat Rings Around; Rollicking Airs beat Black Bes: Florence N beat Regular Army. Third round—Arab_beat St. Gertrude; Mald of Hill beat Bit of Fashion; Florence N beat Rollicking Alrs. Fourth round—Maid of Hill beat Arab; Flor- ence N a bye. Final—Maid of Hill bes —_— Florence N. Hounds and Hares at Stockton. STOCKTON, Dec. 11.—The results of the coursing here to-day were as follows: In the run down Salvator beat Bismarck; Liberty beat Nabob; Miss Dewey beat Fly; Tip beat Innocent Daisy; Duke of Oakgrove beat Silver King; Billy Westport beat Little Momser; Rich and Artless at Harkaway; Chlef beat Yellowstone; Marjore beat Dixon gnu First ties—Salvator beat Liberty; Tip Dewey: Duke beat Westport: Rich and Art- less o bye; Port Costa Lass beat Marjorie M; Arno beat’ Blue Dell. Second ties—Tip beat Salvator; Rich and Artless beat Duke; Port Costa Lass beat Arno. Third tles—Tip beat Rich and Artless; Port Costa Lass a bye. Final—Port Costa Lass beat Tip. Port Costa Lass, first money; Tip, second; Rich and Artless, 'third; Arno, ‘fourth: Duke, fifth; Salvator, sixth: Hazel Glen, seventh; In. nocent Daisy, "elghth. putine - A S Mountain Belle Was Speedy. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—There was a good crowd at Agricultural Park to-day to see the coursing, though the weather ‘was somewhat unfavorable, being cloudy and windy. The rt was good, most of the courses being long ones. Mountain Belle won first money, B B and B second, Lassie Hays third, Stella ! fourth. The rest divided. A number of entries have been received for the big Christmas day meet, and all the indica- tions are that it will be a great success. A big delegation is locked for from San Fraficisco. YOUNG Emnnnws ORGANIZE. An Association for Mental and Moral Culture. A club or assoclation having for its ob- Ject mental and moral culture was organ- 1zed at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, yesterday afternoon by a number of young Hebrews. The meeting was called to order by Joseph Seeman, who stated that there was no organization of such a character for the boys of Jewish families in the city, and the present gathering was for the purpose of bringing the matter before them. Men'’s Christian Association as an exam- e of what such an institution could do or the young fellows, and suggested a like organization. The young men present harcy knew what they did want or how to go about the matter until Rabbi Voorsanger was called upon to get things into shape. The rabbi soon had the meeting on parlia- mentary lines and its objects clearly de- fined. He told them that an assoclation merely for entertainment in the way of debates or amateur performances would have a very short existence. The mem- bers would soon find that they could get a much better entertainment at any of the theaters at probably a less cost than at their club. He has helped to start a number of such organiations in this city during the last dozen vears. They had flourished like a bay tree for a few meet- ings or a few months ana then went out of sight, never to be heard of again. He suggested that the promoters of the new | club put it under the protection of some strong and firmly established organiza tion, and mentioned that of the Emanu-El | Sisterhood, which, through him, offered the young assoclation the use of its rooms at 1310 Folsom street, free of rent. Dr. Voorsanger also promised that six at- torneys, six physiclans and himself, also another rabbi, would lecture and take gerore the society, which would be a moral entertainment as well as mental culture. The offer was accepted unanimously, and under the tuition of Dr. Voorsanger the boys soon effetted a temporary or- ganization, with Ernest Cohn president, Joseph Freeman vice president, Robert Shenson secretary and A. Liberman treas- urer. Committees were appointed on name of organization and constitution and by-laws. In the matter of fees and dues there was a disposition on the part of the men to quickly fill the club treasury, the guiding hand of Rabbi Voorsanger got them down to a more moderate figure, on the plea that owing to the liberality of the Emanu-El Sisterhood their expenses would be nothing. Teh cents a month will be the capita tax. The association adjourned to meet at 1310 Folsom street next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. —_——————— Tt is sald that the amended Penal Code for Japan does not contain any reference to the death penalty, which means that ~apital punishment is to be abolished at ‘the same time as ex-territoriality. ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxeg PERLLS 1N FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tom and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARCEST SALE ef any Patent Medicine in the Worlds 26c. at all Drug Stores, DocTor MEYERS & co. > Speciallsts for Men Z{ ) Thieso phystcians have been curing weakoess and eon- tracted ailments since 1861 They have the largest and best equipped uedical in- stitution, and the most ex- tensive practics in the U. No Pay Till Cured. Unfortunate men who can- ot el shoald write for ad- } e a0d private book— ESTABLISHED 17 vEARs. , ALL FREE, Al letters confidential. No Charge for Consultation., 731 VS 800 | Eievater Entance. Use and Faclal Soap (& 7 Faclal Cream. Acne, Pimples, Comedones or Flesh Worms permanently cured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 42d st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago, inventor of Woodbury's Faclal Soap and Facial Cream. "~ VITALIS - THE NEW KB @ 10th Day. 20t Day. RESULTS. 1 ‘k‘lo“ rvou '5 tquickly & surely remo N Kightly Emissions, Evil Dreatss Wasting Dieeseos soarehe sy of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failing M ity and Consump- L tion. Cures when all “::ry; o other. pocke g:&-:."!hr I.lx.::er ?5.‘") with a guarantes to Cure or OALUMET OURF ¢ Cireular Pree: - Address =80M by Ot Deug | O, 855, et Q.. 834 Pearborn St., Chl, | Oakisad Munyun'st:;daéhe and lndlgest-i‘unlture Is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and every traveler’s gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures 25c. Restores VITALITY NERVITA {527 Vs === AND MANHCOD He instanced the Young art in discussions upon current toplcs | ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘what a shnap fer mell” Knowledge of the ; is not confined to ’ twenty years it loyal friends who Miid an SESSNSETUTTUCCOS “Whisht — the Eyetalyan is shmokin’ Sale of Nort’ Caralini— [ real superiority of Seal of North Carolina Americans. For has been better known to all nationalities than any other smoking tobacco. millions of friends—old friends— It has will never change. he Original Plug Cut— Always the same— d Cool. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTMERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SY8TEM.) Trains leave and are due Lo arrive as SAN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Nov. 29, 18, O Kiles, San Jose and Way Stations. 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 7:004 Masyavile, Oroville and Reddiny 2 LEAVE New Orlecans and Fast. - Froano, Mendots, Tracy dnd Mar. 10:004 Vallojo, Martinez and Way Stations “1:00p Sacramento River Stenmor..... ... % 12:00x Niles, Tracy, Stockton, fond Hanford, Visalia, Exeter and Por- *2:15» Newark, Conterville, S8an Jose, New Al Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way " 41191 ewark, 'll:{a:gunkfl'!i:mnl Way Stations, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAROIS00—Post of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:00. $1:00 *3:00 00 13:00 *4:00 10:00 *8:00e.; From OAKLAND—Poot of Broa :00 8:00 112:00 *1:00 $8:00 *3:.00 $4:00 COART DIVINION (Broad Gauge). (Third aud Townsend Sts.) 1004 “-A“I nsa u;nvn\ Way Station 3 (New maden Wednesday: dan 1004 Ban Jose, T Pinos, .}?::xl{n Cruz, r Robles, San osu UA San Jose *2:148y Ban Ma d teo, ‘Redwood, arl Palo Aluhsun Clars, San Joss, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Bulinas, Monterey and Paciiic Grove. 5 nd Way Stalions 1l Principal Way Stations d Principa: Way Stations 5:30r Sau.Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:10F Ban Joss and Way Stati 111:43 ¢ San Joso und Way Stati A for Morniug. P for Afternoon. & Hnndays excopted. § Sunasys only. | Saenrdnys only Mondays and Thursdays. a ucsdays and Saturdays aturdaysand Wedoesdays. dThuradays and Sundass. - RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL AND BAN RAF. DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, T S !w%‘ Rfl‘ TRIPBB— ‘'or San 5‘:1‘% opn :3-‘"» eedays and Baturdays g . | BU‘)‘\'DA B—*8:00, E *11:30 & m LIS | 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. < T * run to VALLEY San Quentin. 2N FHRANCISCO, 7:45, *9:30 & m Tains marks | FROM SAN RAFAFL TO | _WEEK DAYS—§. 90 ooe 5:45p 71004 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumse; 8:45p | 7:80A Martinez, 8an Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, R}i_‘lnd Santa R G:15» ic LixpriNs, Ogden and Si140p 8:304 Sau Jose, Htockton, Valley Spring, lone, Bacramento, Mnryaville, R I ':xggA hl’l.llr:ob? *7:15p anfi ana 1152 1004 Freeno, Bakersfield, Santa Barbars, Los Angeles, Dsming, Paso, terville. 4:0p 11007 Kiles, Sa: 11:404 +e-0-00 Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 19:154 + Livermore, San Jose, Niles and Way Btations. ERE T LA ? Martinez, ‘Saa Ttamon, Vaileio Naps, Uslistogs, Kl Verano and Santa Toss.. RO TN 41007 Beniols, Vacatille, Waoodland, Koighits Landing, Maryaville, Oro- ville and Sacranie: 10:454 41309 NlluleJm-nd ckton ... 73402 8:007 Marcines, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, | Mojove, Santa Barbara ‘and .os Augeles. 8:454 B100F Sants Fo | s T euse 5:00P Martines, La Merced and Fresno. -+ 12:15P ooz o e B Fao Fort. ort] Littie ock, . Louis, Chi d East. §6:43: ‘fll.:r ;;“;:v’:l:(" Mail, g':gk > Ha Nil 454 12:150 19:45r L. sama eles, Kl New “orteacs i ew Orlows vistar “SAN LEANDKO AND HATWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Heleose, Seminary Park, 8:004 jitchburg, Elmfiurst. 6:454 9:004 Leandro, South San | +0:45) Jooos Leandro, Patadillo, 191451 E :45 . ._::; l.orn-: Cherry ‘;,‘u; | :00r Tiaywards. 5u45r | F400F | | pung through to Niles. KL30 t From Niles. COAST DIVINIDN (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 81184 Newark.Centerville, San Jose, Folton, Bouder Oreek BaataOruzand Way o Mm 130, 2:20, *3:45, 6:05 p. m. | "izx%mmrmrs' “on” Mondays, Wednesdars AP ""“ufi'“.{y"".’m_“ _n;n{' So:00, s & mp 110, 4:40, %6:20 D. m. friins tharked » start o M MILL VALLEY T\ T, 520 S0 b o w45 I fiona BT a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:28, 'RIPS | and Saturdays at 7:00 p. | g SUNDAYS g0, 10:08 THROUGH TRAINS. o.—(u Cazadero and WaY sta'na. N ~ T B Benk e Duncan _1iilis "and way Weroita Hiedical €., Ghinton { WALLER EROG, 1 Grant aver pen siocatt. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE_ IRON Hoops or Steel Spri Ru}a:‘:re retained with ease | ort, San_Quentin. AN FRANCISCO. 755, 940 a. m. A :20 D 146 /% o. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills 804 way sta's, g Z ) &) 22 g bl o E d o' Truss. I Call at officeor write for New Pamphlet No. 1. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., €20 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francieco, 'Wfleklv,flall. $1.50 por Toar. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C& LESSER | SAN FRANCISCO AND MOATH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. N 11:00 a m.; 138, Z p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip | :30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:58 ln% 80 p. m. imim AYS—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 s m.; 1:30, 3:38 :00, 6:20 p. m. | . _SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS8—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: 3:40, 5 m.' Saturdays—Extra trips . m, 10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.: 1:48, 3:40, m, 5:00, 6:25 p. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Sun- days. 8:00 am| 9:30 am| 6:00 pm| Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Geyserville, 8:00am| Cloverdale. Hopland and 00 am| Ukiah. 8:00am| Guernevilla. 8:00am| Sonoma [10:40am and Glen Ellen. Sebastcpol. 5:00 pm| 6:10 pm| 1 8:00am $:30 pm| 5:00 pm! Stages connect at Santa Rosa k W £prings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- eerville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | Highland _ Springs,” Kelseyville, Carisbad Eprings, a Bay, Lakeport and Bartlo Eprings; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Eprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Wittse Springs, Upper Lake ~Pomo, Potter ' Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Eanhedrin Heights, Huilville, Booneville, Orr's Hot SDHEEg. Mendocino City, Fort Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum= ming Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Beotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets ag reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Ratfael at balf rates. cket Offices, €50 Market st., Chronicle bldg, TING, R. X. RYAN, a1k 5 Gen. Pass. Agent. T H. C. Caiifomia Limited Santa fe Route Connecting Train Leaves San Fran= cisco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. In Chicagoat 8:15 A. M. the Ar"‘ovlleasw—l‘ng Thgursday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday._ ING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob- D":ervqatlon Car and .Electrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. | SAN FRANCISCO TICKET-FFICE—g28 MARXET ST, Trzirnn:g;o:i;?' 1631 sfim::mlégcafizn Street. 8an Jose Office—7 Viusk Santa Olara S8. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAH JOAQUIN MPARY, Tun es follows: VALLEY RAILWAY Gl Ip From Nov. 10, 183, trains wil South-bound. o e ixed.| u lly. [loxe'ptd) Stattons, am| Stockton 5pm| Merced pm Fresno 5pm| _Hanford 20pm(12:30am| Bakersfield 12:58 pm| §:50 pm Visalia €:40 am| 1:16 pm Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Market street, San Francisco. " WALPAIS SCERIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausaliio Fe Leave Ean Fran comdiencing Sunday, ept. 11, 1608 ek Days—9:30 a. m.. 1:45 p. m. Sundays—8:00, 10:00. 1190 a. T 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Miil Valley, 1. THOS, COOK & ‘Agents, e Markst street, San Franclsco. Wea];Men and Wom?a?l HOULD USH DAMIANA BITTERS. THE eat M BTea; n remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. 'Depot, 323 Market. ¥