The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1898, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1898. ADMIRERS OF RACING WERE OUT IN FORCE Thousands Gathered at Ingleside Track. TENNY WAS THE BRIGHT STAR WAS FIRST IN THE CHRISTMAS HANDICAP. Mr. Skinner’s Great Ride on Collins One of the Features of the Sport—Favorites Were Out of Luck. Seldom has TIngleside track presented a gayer appearance than yesterday. Wealth and fashion were represented in the spacious grand stand and on the ver- difficult guessing propositions. While the much-looked-for 500 to 1 shot falled to ma- terialize, Granger and Bendoran were the only successful favorites. The different events broke nicely for the ring, nearly every book getting well ahead of the day’s gambling. The Christmas handicap, at two miles, furnished one surprise. 'Ed _Corrigan's gelding, G. B. Morris, with 107 pounds in the saddle, ruled an even money favorite, and with 'bellows to mend early in the season fafled to get a mark. After Lady Hurst had made all the running and ‘was beginning to tire Martin came with a rush on David Tenny, beating the mare out a length in 3:31%. Dr. Bernays took the small end of the purse. The mile dash for horses ridden by gentlemen riders looked such a good thing for Una Colorado, the mount of Walter Hobart, that 1 to 2 was about the best procurable in the ring. Mr. Skinner hus- tled old Collins away in the lead, but when the brown gelding began showing his sulky proclivities three furlongs from home it looked dreary and dismal for him. Mr. Hobart, on the easy traveling favorite, made a wide turn into the stretch, just about which time Collins grew wise and started to try again. It was now “oil from the can” for Mr. Skinner, for he outrode Mr. Hobart, get- ting_ Collins in a fashionable winner by two lengths. The successful rider was the recipient of a well-merited ovation from the stand. . William Murry started Casdale in the opening scramble for two-year-olds, and starting a 7 to 10 chance, the - averdale voungster finished third. Good Hope found no difficulty in winning by a neck from the 30 to 1 outsider, Ann Page. The hurdle handicap at one mile and a quarter fell to the favorite, Granger, rid- den by Kerrin. P F led fo the stretch, Where the favorite soon showed in front, winning cleverly from Tortoni. A few vards from the wire Durward, while run- ning in third position, fell, aiso bringing down Viking. The rider of neither animal suffered injury. The entry of Walter Jennings, Bend- tractive one, with the Oakland Prize stake for two-year-olds as the feature. Charles F. Price, president of the board of stewards at Oakland track, returned from Memphis vesterday morning. He was accompanied by B. C. Hopper, secretary of the Western Turf Congress, who wiil take the place in the stand at Oakland made vacant by the death of the la- mented John J. Carter. Mr. Hopper was warmly greeted by his many friends. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward: 329 Graclas 290 Howard 392 Hohenlohe .. 223 La_ Maroma .. 256 Coda._.. 808 Fig Leaf 386 Aluminum 9| 412 Kamsin 279 Don Gara . ... The Wal Second Race—Two-year-olds; Futurity course: 387 Strongoll 319 Tiburon .. -108 402 Banewor 403 Rosebeau 08 331 Gilt_Edge 160 Fiero 115 404 Martello . 402 Rey Hooker.....106 Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward: 409 McFarlane 410 First Call . 824 Losette . 362 Tenrica 359 W. of Fortun 400 Elldad . 410 Frank Jaubert.. Fourth Race—One mile; two-year-olds; Oak- land prize stakes; purse, $1250: 408 Baby King .....100) 391 Jingle Jingle. .108 115 (3%4)First Penor ....115| (343)Ailyar . ... La Penitente ...115| 233 Limewater ......111 340 Humidity 112} (408)Olinthus 115 €9 Saintly . 11l 304 Sam McKeever.115 furlongs; all ages: 365 Rosormonde ....109 392 Prince Tyrant... 412 Guilder ... Fifth Race—Seven 407 Joe Ullman .... 401 Highland Ball Rainier Recreation « [¢ Sixth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: 32 Nonchalance ...112| 407 Myth . ... Midian .. 107 334 Mamie G (i) Lady Ashley....104| 33 Don Luls " FINISH OF T HE CHRISTMAS HANDICAP. andas of the clubhouse, and the betting | oran, outfooted the other four starters n | ring swarmed with people from every | the six-furlong handicap. The big chest- walk in life, all busily en; in the | DUt colt was a 13 to b favorite in the bet- battle to separate the bookie from his |ting, and made a runaway race of it. e BE e 2 DS | Gartland took the place quite as hand IYRsEAD ashioned holiday | from the gray_horse, Paul Griggs. It £ 6000 people passed | Graduating from the selling-plater divi- t 1g turnstiles. When | sion, Daisy F showed her real worth in ¥ Hobart, astride Una Colorado, the | the mile and o sixteenth handicap Rey | zzling hot choice for the gentle . | del Tierra had a strong call in the bett ing hot cholce for the gentlemen rid- | {1, ¢"og" done, but when called on by ers’ race, was beaten by Mr. Skinner on |y oin'the danghter of Riley and Modesty crippled and infirm Collins, society paled, | pade Pursers horse 100k common, win- and thereafter the racing bored the mem- | ning cleverly by a length. Sardonic was bers of upper swelldom. It really was|a distant third. too bad; but, then, the sport always was awfully uncertain. Track Notes. The fi bettors had to contend with | Oakland track will reopen this after- all, but they proved | were numerically sm - noon. The card presented is a very at-| THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Monday, Dec. day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club 26, 1898.—Twenty-fifth meeting. Weather fine; track fast. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. FIRST RACE—Fivs furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. purse, $400. 09| 413 Mainstay . ©104| 323 Homestake . 1104| 396 Ricardo 818 Shasta Wate: 3 nzanillo Selections for To-Day. First Race—Fig Leaf, La Maroms, Oak Leaf. econd Race—Rey Hooker, Banewor, Rose- beau. » Third Race—Wheel of Fortune, First Call, McFarlane. Fourth Race—First Tenor, Aflyar, Sam Mec- Keever, Fifth Race—Joe Ullman, Recreation, Ranfer. Sixth Race—Midian, Mainstay, Mamie G. inc s didiny Old Elmer S Wins a Race. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Weather clear; track fast. Brakeman, Belle of Memphis and Eight Bells were the win- ning favorites. Results: First race, selling, one mile, Stanhope won, Flop second, Rushfields third. Time, 1:441 Second race, five furlongs, Elmer 8 won, Myosotis second, Sidtilla third. “1ime, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, hurdles, Brakeman won, Voyageur , Laura May third. Time, 2:08%. irth race, handicap, six and a_half furlongs, Belle of Memphis won, Elkin second, Sim W third. Time, 1:22. Fifth " race, selling, i d twi 215 i e O e e | Jockeys. lop. ¢ |ond, Dalgretti third.” Time, 1:45. | PROMINENT RUSSIAN ; ON THE CHINA 51 | et e % artin| 40 60 ES T Tf. by Col. Clark-Grati- THE GRAND DUKE CYRIL AR- ng. 1y best. ride etter was nervous w0 100, Dunpraise 103, Casdale_received was not one of Martin's and McNichols had betting ring fright. Flor- hurdles; purse, $400. One and a quarter miles; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; | Betting. %m. r. [Op. CI. 22 2 44 h 1% 12 1 63 7 |Capps 10 | 62 |Tuberviiie o 56 1 [Mattier 12 34 4 |Evans 4 d book. University ran for the Reddington HI RD RACE 0. 1ds and upward; gentlemen riders; purse, 1 Betting. Index Horse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥%m. %m. %m. B8tr. Fin. Jockeys. (Op. ClI. 1lin: z 1% 1n 26 24 12 |Mr. Skinner..| ¢ 92 Colorado, 2% 23 12 1h 210 |Mr. Hobart...[25 83§ 11 Hazard, & 4n iz 32 3% 82 |Mr Forsland| 8 ‘19 Anaba. 6h 61 64 5 42 .|Mr. Sink... 8 15 Kai Mol 34 38 41 4h 610 |Mr. Dunphy..| 30 & §_Filou 6 (] 6 8 6 [Mr.' Humi 1010 23%; %, 1:21; mile, 1:47%. Won first three driving. Coliin: Plazza. Mr. Skinner outrode his associates, Winner, J. Weber's br. g by Inspector B- s tried hard to sulk. Mr. Hobart was smil- FOU! 1 Two miles; three-year-olds and upward; Christmas handicap; purse, $1500. o from the Anish. 418. 3 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. %m. Std. 1%m. 1%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cf. oo i et S padma | 381 David_Tenn 5 8177 Y1 ma g Ay 3- 40 Lady Hurst, 15 14 -11° 11 ‘a1x| S 387 Dr. BL‘(!(\' ¥ 2h 48 415 31 32 3 92 . Morr ITA T am A A o 35 Prince Bl 4% 8 8 ] 5~ [MeN ® © Time—1Im 1%m., 2:40; 1%m. 3:08%; 2m., 3:31%. Win . Dunne's b. h' b Good start.' Won first three driving. S crowd did not fancy the favorite. Tenny probably had the most class, , Buckwa 121, Morellito 117, Our Johnny 103, 419, FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $500. T | Betting. Index Horse. Age. Welght. Ym. %m. %m. Str. P | Jockeys. |op o (359) Bendoran, 3 ... . 170 14 ddoi T aa. |Soencer- 2 135 413 Ed Gartland II, 3. . 2h 21% 128 28 ME:N!:I‘:OI 3% 2 (408) Paul Griges, .. Bl & 3h 314 |H Martin 4 73 406 Novia, 3 44 82 41 4h |Devin 6 '8 May W, ot L 5 |Thorpe . 53 8 Time— 4: % . Winner, W, B. Jennings & Co.’s ch. c. by imp. Si Modred-imp. Oran. on handily. Second and third ariving. gl Bendoran 1s just as g0od & horse as he lopks in motion. Novia belongs in a cheaper division. Scratched—Mainstay 107, Bgr:me Ione 87, 420. Paul Griggs was notional about gettin, ' May W failed to show & particis of speed. Valencienne 97. SIXTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up- ward; purse, $600. Index. Horse, Age. Welxht.!SL B Ym: . B Tin l R i “@i0) Datsy F, 3......... (5 4% 8h 410 22 1n = 55 53 44 Rey del'Tierra, 4.104/3 1% 11 12 12 16 35 910 388 Bardonic, 3. s[4 B [ 5 5 a4 i ] 258 Imp, Mistral II, 4..108/2 2h 46 2h 33 34 4 %27 Our Climate, 6.....102 1 3h 21% 2% 44 & e Time—1-16, :08%; 516, f81; 918, :36; 1516, 1:21%: mile, 1:41%; 1 1-16m., 147%. Winner, ch. "t Good start. 'év.m dily’ Becond snd thisd driving. 1 lmx gfil(lle{ M&d:’:e’lect set :Dd showed th th! t 5 3 e os, Bardonic did‘ Dot Tun so well. - "omotiDs: | The stable fan Lby a score of RIVED LAST NIGHT. Lord Charles Beresford Was Ex- pected on the Same Vessel, but Did Not Come. The Pacific Mail steamer China arrived in port late last night and anchored in the stream. Prominent among her pas- sengers is the Grand Duke Cyril and his | two aids, Lieutenants Couzan and Couze. Grand Duke Cyril is the eldest son of Grand Duke Vladimir, an uncle of Nich- olas II, Czar of all the Russias. Cyril was born on September 30, 1876, and has two brothers—Boris, 21 years of age, and Andreas, 19—and a_sister, Helena, about 16 years old. He has been visiting the Russian fleet in Chinese waters and is on his way to St. Pu:tersburfi Other passengers on the China were Captain Biddle, commander of marines on’the Olympla, and L. J. Kuhlwein, chief gunner of the Olympia, who are_on thelr way to Washington for orders; Mr. Kin- ney, chairman of the Chamber of Com- meérce of Honolulu, en route to Washing- ton; Professor Bell and daughters, wno have been traveling in Japan: Mrs. Dellaplain and daughter of Wheeling, Va., and seventeen discharged soldiers. The China left Hongkong on November 30, Yokohama on December 10, and is five days twenty-three hours from Honolulu It was expected that Lord Charles Bere: ford and Sanford B. Dole would be amon, the passengers, but both were detaine and will probably arrive on the next ves- sel. —_—————————— BATTLED WITH A SOLDILR. Police Officer Dunn’s Narrow Escape From Peath at the Hands of a Drunken Tennesseean. Policeman Lawrence Dunn had a hot battle with A. M. Barrett, a soldier of the Tennessee Regiment last night, and had it not been for the prompt assistance of a saloonkeeper he might have lost his lite. Barrett was discharged from the hos- pital a few days ago, where he had been suffering with rheumatism. Last night he started out td round up the town. He became involved in a row in the saloon at the corner of Grant avenue and Morton street, and the proprietor called for the police to quiet him. Dunn responded, and had hardly entered the door when Barrett felled him to the floor, at the same time drawing a re- yolver and pointing it at the officer's breast. The weapon was dashed from his hands, and Dunn placed him under arrest. On the way to the patrol box Barrett escaped and rushed into a house, where he hid In a closet. Dunn found him, and was obliged to club him into submission with his handcuffs. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his injuries—two scalp woun(ru from the handcuffs—were dressed. He will be charged with disturbing the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Alamedas Won. The Alameda High School football eleven defeated the heavywelght Reliasce team yester t:% the Alameda grounds e SLOGGERS WILL SLOG, BUT FOR HARD COIN ONLY Matches Made by the National Club. THE GREEN-CREEDON FIGHT A HOT TWENTY ROUNDS EX- PECTED AT WOODWARD'S. Neil and McConnell and Cocker Tweedie and the Winner of Friday’'s Mill Will Meet. The National Athletic Club has its book of fistic entertainments full until Febru- ary next. The much-talked-of twenty- round contest between Dan Creedon and George Green will be decided under its auspices next Friday evening at Wood- ward's Pavilion, and it should be a hot one. Creedon is certainly in fine form, and If any idea can be formed from the present appearance of the pugllist as to what his chances of success are, he cer- tainly should be well up at the finish of the game, especlally as this will be the first time in years that Creedon will meet an opponent who Is near his equal in height, weight and reach. of arms. The Nationals have booked Al Neill, the champion welter-weight of the Prince- ton Athletic Club, and Frank McConnell of the San Francisco Athletic Club to fight twenty rounds on the evening of January 17. On the same ening the Australian lightweight pugilist *“Cocker” Tweedie will meet the winner of the Tye and La Fontise ten-round fight, which event will be decided next Friday even- ing. It will be one of the preliminaries to the Creedon-Green contest. A third attraction arranged by the National Club will be a ten-round bout between Fred Maynard and _Willie Cole, the clever pugilist of the Manhattan Athletic Club. Unless something now unforseen should happen within the next month Jim Jef- fries will be matched against Denver Ed Smith, who is at present in Victoria, B. C. Smith recently returned from Dawson City in a financially crippled state, and as a matter of fact he is anxious to catch on to any old scheme that will bring him a return of a few dollars. Smith may still be a fairly good man, but the greater number of sporting_people of this city are-of the opinion that a match between Smith and Jeffries would be but a nice little pick-up for the Los Angeles heavy- weight. s:fm Fitzpatrick, the manager of Jack | Daly, has written to a friend in this city that if George Lavigne is looking for a good thing he can at any time get a “go” with Daly. Lavigne refused to meet Daly when he was in the East, but Fitz- atrick is of the opinion that the Sag- naw ‘“Kid” may have changed his mind since he won a decision over Tracey, and that a twenty-round meeting may be brought abou GOLFERS AT PRESIDIO AND ACROSS THE BAY THREE MEN ARE NOW LEFT IN FOR THE GOLD MEDAL. At Oakland the First Seven Repre- sentatives of the Club Defeat the Second Seven. Yesterday was a eplendld day for golf, and there were many players both on the Presidio and the Oakland links. On the links of the San Francisco Golf Club the annual competition for the champlon- ship gold medal, which was begun on Saturday, was continued, but time did not permit it to be brought to a conclusion. At the close of Saturday afternoon’s play five men were left in for the semi-final rounds, but on Sunday Lieutenant T. Gaines Roberts and T. Binney played ten rounds, Mr. Binney beating Lieutenant Roberts 2 upon the first round, and Lieu- tenant Roberts beating Mr. Binney 3 upon the second round. Lieutenant Rob- erts was thus 1 up on the 18 holes, and entitled to play in the gold medal con- | test. This made the couples in the final round. The scores made are given in the table below: | puno st “punol pg i 1/ 4([A. B. Watson, QJ 4/[S. L. Abbott Jr. 1| 3. W. Byrne.. As shown by the score H. B. Goodwin beat A. B. Watson 5 up, H. Babcock beat S. L. Abbott Jr. 2 up, and T. G. Roberts beat J. W. Byrne 1 up. In the semi-final heat T. G. Roberts drew the bye, H. Bab- cock beat H. B. Goodwin 5 holés on the first round, and H. B. Goodwin beat H. Babcock 5 holes up on the second round. The score was thus all even on 18 holes. One more hole was played to decide the tie, and was won by H. Babcock, who will contest the championship with Lieu- 0 0 0 [ 2 B | | tenant T. G. Roberts. The winner will receive the gold medal,”and the second man will receive a silver one. The date for playing off the final is not yet fixed. large number of players, including some ladles,were out on the Oakland links vesterday, and many friends of mem- ers visited the club house and grounds, An interesting match had been arranged between the team that represented the Oakland Club against the San Francisco Club on December 17, and the second best elght players of Oakland. Only seven of the Oakland e(fht being on hand, through the absence of George D. Gow, the first seven played the next seven, and (to lapse into the vernacular) “put it all over them.” As the score given below shows, the first seven beat the second seven by 15 up on the first round, and by 12 up on the second round, making a total of 27 up on the two rounds. In the second seven were C. P. Hubbard and J. C. Mc- Kee, who were Included in the eight that represented . the home club against the San Francisco men on December 10 on the Oakland links. OAKLAND GOLF CLUB. g 5 First Seven. 2 5 Becond Seven. 2 G. Greenwoo P. Jchnson. Totals .. *Denotes a tie. The details of the final round between Miss Alice Moffitt and Miss Duff for the ladies’ cup are now at hand. In the play at 9 holes Miss Duff and Miss A. Moffitt halved 3, and tied with 3 each. To de- cide the tie a tenth hole was played, which Miss Duff made in nine strokes, while Miss Moffitt took twelve to make it. Miss Duff nacoordinrely won. The score at the close stood thus: = 2 S 23 2 g3 PLAYERS. a 2 5 £ £ g Miss Duff... 4 9 Miss A. Mot 3 12 —————— COURSING AT UNION PARK. Senorita Wins the Consolation Stake. The Open Stake Is Divided. _The results of the coursing matches at Union Park yesterday are as-follow: Consolation stake, second _round—Pembroke Kenneis” Magic beat James Byrnes' Mohawk; T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Ball beat A. L. Aus- tin’s Trink J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory beat J. Shew's Rathbone; T. Gaffney’s Sir John Arnot beat J. Shea's Rathbone; Gaffney's Sir John Arnot beat A. Johnson’s Mountain Beauty; R. E. de B. Lopez’ Green Valley Maid beat Pembroke Kennels' Joy Bells. Third round—Magic beat Maid of Bail; Sen- orita beat Morning Glory; Green Valley Mald beat Sir John Arnot. Fourth round—Sencrita beat Valley Maid a bye. Final—Senorita’ beat Green Valley Maid. Open stake, second round—E: R. Scott's Lord Byron beat L. Herbst's Revolver; Yagemite | Kennels' Beauty Spot beat Pembroke Kennels' Sylvanus; Milo Kennels' Rock Island Boy be: Lowe & Thompson's Patria; F. Moran's Goldeh Russet beat Eucher Kennels' Rosebud; Handy & Smith's Victor beat Pembroke Kennels' Mona; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat D. Ford’s Bonita; Larkey & Rock's Emerald beat Lowe & Thompson’s Quickstitch; T. J, Cronin's Thornhill beat R. E. de B. Lopez Minneapolis; Penelope Kennels' Las Palmas beat J. Dennis' Interesting; Pasha Kennels' Las Palmas beat J. Shea’s Young America; F, Moran's False Flatterer beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; F. Moran's Snapshot beat Milo Ken- nels' Victor King. Third round—Lord Byron beat Beauty Spot; Golden Russet beat Rock Island Boy: Prince Hal beat Victor; Th--nhill beat Emerald; False Flatterer beat Las Palmas; Firm Friend beat Snapshot. Fourth round—Golden Russet beat Lord Byron; Prince Hal beat Thornhill; False Flat- terer beat Firm Friend. F. Moran’s Golden Russet and False Flat- terer get a divosion of the stake. Prince Hal withdrawn. Available Testimony. A story toiu by Major Menzles is being circulated through the offices in the State House of a Vinc.nnes lawyer who ap- | peared for the defendant in a trial by jury | and put on the witness stand a boy from whose_testimony he expected to gain a great deal. To the confusion of the attor- ney, the story told by the boy was greatly to the detriment of the defendant, and the attorney set to work to show that the boy was worthless.” : “What 18 your occupation?” he asked the boy. “I work on my father’s farm,” the wit- ness replied. “You don’t do much but sit around?”* do Magic; Green Well, T help my fathe) “But you're worthless, aren’t you?” decisive question. “I don’t know whether I am or not,” retorted the witness, warmly. Then the attorney took another tack. "X;our father’'s a worthless man, isn’t e? “Well, he works about the farm.” The aftorney here fastened an eve which gleamed with triumph on the jury and nailed the boy with a glance from the other, and said: “Isn’t it true that your father doesn’t do enough to prevent his being called worthless?” The boy had chafed under these un- pleasant questions, and summoning his courage, hie said loudly: “If you want to | know so bad whether my father’s worth- less, ask him; there he is, on the jury!’— Indfanapolis Journal. e, HOW SHE FIXED HER HUSBAND. ‘When a Hastings (Neb.) husband re- turned home at nignt and knocked for ad- mittance his wife opened the door just a little and whispered, “Is that you, Will, dear?”’ The husband’s name is Tom, and he now doesn’t care to wander from his own fireside at night, and the cunning lit- tle wife is telling her neighbor wives that her little ruse worked first rate.—Denver Post. — e ——— The Consuls in France report that In- dian corn as an article of diet among the French peasants is being replaced by the chestnut. 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EASY VICTORY BY 26 T0 0 H AND C BATTLE FOR THECHAM. | PIONSHIP. | A Few Scraps, Long Delays Primitive Work Marked the Game That Was and Played. | For three years Company H of the TLeague of the Cross bf: has shouted deflance at C, the so-called “Golden and yesterday théy met on the lime-lined | gridiron of the Presidio Athletic grounds to settle their little difficulties. Company C received a football interment, mighty H scorin~ 26 points without allowing C on the board. It was the best kind of football weath- er, cold, shar~ and crispy. The people who filled the grand stand engaged in all sorts of actions in order to arouse chilled circulation and prevent untimely death by freezing. Out on the fleld the players were at it hammer and tongs, scrapning | a bit to_keep the people awake in the stands. Long delays were the feature of | the game, which was so one-sided that all interest in it as an athletic event w dissipated after the first five min- utes of play. 1'he game began by Company C kicking off to 1's thirty vard lne. After an in- terechange of kicks H began to smash the line of their opponents and the gains that followed wrought a touch down not many | minutes after the signal to begin action Atkinson scored the five points by his splendid line bucking and running, which he continued through the game. The sec- ond touch down was effected by two splendid end runs of Ahern brothers, who, in combination, gained fifty yards of ter- ritory. The second half opened with a kick-off by Company H. Atkinson was again called into play and a touch down resuit- ed, the score standing 16—0. Two more touch downs followed with persistent reg- ularity, the score standing 26—0 at the end of the game. The officlals were Rooney and Ferrari, timekeepers; referee, Wilson; umpire, Symmes. The teams lined up as follows: Company H. Position. Company D. Ahern. L. E. R. Lam L T. R | Moreno.. . Hansen Theorizing. " said the professor, that by some convulsion of nature por- tions of the earth now under water would | become dry land, what would be the most 'supposing prominent characteristic of the land- | scape?” . And the summer girl, who was trying to_suppress a yawn, replied “Spanish warship: Of the whole about 90,000 die ington Star. population of the globe e ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 SEE THAT /4 BLATZ, ISHN/ Our ability to brew a beer of unusual high quality gives us an extraordinary ability to please consumers, VAI.& ILWAUKEE. U.S. A. ‘Wholesale Louis Cahen & Son, Dealers, 416-418 Sacrameato Street, San Francisco. LATZ BREWING CO. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & (0. Il Are the only physi- cians who do not require payment un- til their patients are cured. Estab]ished §ince 1881 and Dbest equipped medical institute, and the most extensive prac- tice in America. 71 Market Shoeet Largest A Motor WBurned Out or a wire broken, puts a stop for the time being to the work of the electric system. All must bé repaired and the wire again charged before wheel will turn, I ith THE HUMAN MACHIY of delicate enteebled every function is retarded. To keep life at its best, both for action and enjoyment, youmust Sustain the Nerve Power. THE FAMOUS PERFECTO TABLETS are a true sustainer of the nerve power and of the greatest efficacy. They repairand build up the broken-down nerve system; they feed ity they charge it with vitality; they give sleep to backbone to the faltering; they 'y and consumption, revive fafling , bring rosy cheeks and lustrous eyes, .y are harmless, yet potent; can be carried in ocket, yet restore vigor to ail. They. 'PERFECT MEN AND WOMEN 6 Boxes at $2.50, a Guaranteed Cure or Money Refunded. the One 50 Cents Bo« Renews Vital Energy. Mailed en recelpt of price by THE PERFECTO CO. Caxtor Buildina. Chicago, lil Sold by Owl Drug Co., . F. and Oakland. COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 26 Deater and Importer of all brands of COKE. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE STS. DR.MCNULTY. YHIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciulist cures Priv: ‘ervous, and Blood Dis. eases o Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience, Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 toddaily;6.30 to 8:0 ev'gs. Sundays, 10012, Consl. tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 265 Hearny St., San Franeisco, Cal, Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and epecific tonle for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Selis on its owm Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 828 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) Ry DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cas we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocels, Qonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and al ting ef= fectsof self-abuse or excesses, Seng PWOn B8 sealed,$2 bottle; 3 bottles,$5; guar= anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 8% Broadway, Oakland, Cal. for sale at 10731 Market st., S. F. All pris vate diseases quickly cured. Send for fres booke i ' s it i ) One of the New York institutions which deserves well of the public and is receiving the appreciation that it merits, is The Homa Bureau Delicacies for the Sick, which has had out its sign it 1§ West 42d Street for several years. “This Bureau does not dispense med icines,” said the manager recently, “but we do hear frequent discussions concerning the merits of remedies, and it seems to be conceded that Ripans Tabules are a reliable auxiliary to the physician, Some of our patrons use them to a consiqerab,le extent, and pbyfluuu assura us that the formula is excellent.” - -