The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1899. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Saturday, January 21, 18&)9.—Thirty- seventh day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather fine; track good. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. RACE;-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. € FIRS 552. : 5 [Betting. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CL ih 1ns [Bullman | 4 34 21% (Spencer .. 1 2% 33 |W. H. Martin| 8 41 42 (I Powell......| 10 520 5 64 73 8 3 - h. by imp. Midiothian-Lurline. Good start. Won finish lost for the favorite. He should have won a length or so. La Ma- L Midian sulked from the start. I/ SECOND RACE—Three furlongs; two-vear-olds; s 0 003. ES; two-year-olds; purse, $400. i . 8 TR [Betting. Index Welght.[St. © %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. - [Op. CL ol 08 ar atB = 11 12 |[Thorpe e 22 24 [C. Sloan [ s s ) 33 32 |Piggott . 330 81 41 (1 Reifr | 8 @ 93 52 |H Martin.ll 6 8 41 61 [Tanner o5 : 51 7% |(Buliman . e 3 3 72 8" IH Shields....| 6 13 10 9 (Fitzgerald . 50 10) 11 10 Hennessy |10 20 7 6% 11 |Spencer .. e with Sardine. 2. Winner, Marcus Daly’s b. f. by Sam Lucas-Turquolse. Good start. Won nd and third driving. er was backed on fast work-outs. Kitty, Kelly is a promising filly. Loch was a disappojntment. Fannie Mills had no speed. THIRD RACE—Handicap steeplechase; 3400 and upward; short course; four-year-olds 554. 3 ] ] Betting. x. Horses. Age. Weight.(St. 1J. 3. W.J. L.J Str. Op. ClL Silvera 22 2m 220 230 11 2 11 12 11 12 240 2 100 |'T. Murphy 4 310 310 320 320 350 |Shepard € 4 4 4 4 Higgins 6 ». oo . . Cumming! . {Tuberviil 50 . |Burns J0C. 14 Winner, H. M. Cooper's ch. h. by Rutkerford-Josie C. Good start. Won g ode a zig-zag finish through the stretch. Colonel Bartlett should have won, at Huntsman. Lord Chesterfield was | | BP!U'\fiA forse. Age. Welgh %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. C TR 1% 215 1% 11%|Bullman . 5 25 1% 220 240 |H. Martin.... 5 3 3 27 f5 mewrs. G m. by Imp. Martenhurst-Cheerful. Good start. g aggering the last part. Six furlongs was far enough for Rainler. RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; threc-year-olds and upward; . $400, | %m. Str. Fin. | in 11 |H. Martin. 3 225 |3 Woods 42 3 [W. Narva 21 415 |Bullman 5 5 [Heylana . Good start. . by Montana Regent-Lucerne. could have won. Others not worthy of mention. One mile; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $17 T R T Bett s Fin. Jockeys. |Op. 1t 12 |Spencer Tl 26 |Bullman 3 313 (C. Sloan ...} 10 1 41% |H, Martin 10 4n 5 " lwoH M 36 B. Jennings' ch. h. by imp. Sir Modred-imp. Oran. Good cond and third driving. smothered before six furlongs had been covered. Moringa fin- n had a rough trip. 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If your nerve or vital forces are gone or failing, or if you are suffering with a contracted ailment, consult these skilled physicians. They can make you strong and well. DR. MEYERS & CO, in 1898, cured a greater number of men than during any previous twelve months since their institu- tion was founded, more than eighteen years ago; and to-day they have more patients under treatment than at any previous. time. NO PAY REQUIRED TILL CURE 1S EFFECTED. Any man applying for treatment who has the least doubt of their ability to cure a contracted ailment, or to restore complete or partial loss of vitality, may deposit the price of a cure In any bank or with any well-known business house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to be paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. until the patient is thoroughly convinced that he is permanently cured. Payments may be made in monthly instaliments, if preferred. FREE ADVICE. HOME CURES. PRIVATE BOOK. DR. MEYERS & CO. have the largest and best equipped medical institution and the most extensive practice in America, Home cures a specialty. If you cannot call, write for free book, for men only, ad- vice and treatise on any disease. All let- ters confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages. y Prices reasonable in all cases, whether the sufferer is rich or poor. + All cures are lasting as life No poi- sonous or dangerous drugs ever dispensed. Z MARKET STREET, OR. MEYERS & C0,, 731 "t e TAKE ELEVATQR. Hours, 8 to 5 daily; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 11, LADY HURST CIPTURED THE LAESOE STARE Journey Too Far for Sardonic. WINNER RIDDEN BY BULLMAN SILVERADO DOWNED COL. BART- LETT, DRIVING HEARD. The Colors of Marcus Daly Carried to the Front by Ella Boland in the Two-Year-0ld Event. The warm, balmy weather seemed to awaken renewed interest in racing, for the largest crowd of the meeting wit- nessed the finishes at Ingleside yesterday. The fields were very evenly classed and the different events well contested. Fa- vorites just managed to hold their own by capturing three purses. The Lakeside stake, over a mile and a half, declded under selling conditions, did not attract a heavy field to the post, but three lining up. The Corrigan entry, Sar- donie, rrying “‘Skeets” Martin and 100 pound s_the favored one in the bet- ting. Lady Hurst, with Bullman up, did not lack for friend: corded scattering support. It was a two- horse race, euinier, the lightweight, early having enough. Lady Hurst led the favor- ite when headed for the wire the second time, but near the furlong pole was passed. When it looked very rosy for Sardonic she faltered opposite the pad- dock and Lady Hurst won out in clever fashion. Bullman received a mild ova- tion for his handling of the winner. The copper and green colors of Marcus Daly were seen for the first time on the California turf in the two-year-old scram- ble. * Ella Boland, a daughter of Sam Lu- cas, ‘'was entered in the millionaire’s name and the northern filly proved quite a saucy racing morsel. The ring laid 10 to 1 about her, and with Thorpe in the saddle she skipped off the three furlongs in 2 winning with ease from Kitty Kelly. favorite, Loch Katrine, was third. The steeplechase, decided over the short course, w an exciting affair—that 1s, so far as Silverado and Colonel Bartlett, | first and second choices, respectively were concerned. Hennessy piloted Silv ado and outjockeying T. Murphy, on the Corrigan entry, won in a driving finish by half a length. Huntsman, after a fash- ion, finally took the show honors. The mile handicap demonstrated what a really good horse Bendoran is. Allotted 118 pounds, he rted an even money asing up from Moringa. rd, over a length in front of David Tenn Horton was a starter, but after chasing the winner for nearly six furlongs, found the pace too hot. The opening six furlong sprint saw the even money favorite, Opponent, ridden by Spencer, go down to defeat. Closing | strong the last part, he could not quite get up, and was beaten a nose by Hora- tio, which horse made the running all the way. The winner was ridden with excel- lent judgment by Bullman. | _Further down the card Milt Young, the Corrigan entry, managed to win the mile and a sixteenth run from a cheap crowd of plate A 3 to b favorite, it took hard | riding om Martin's part to get him over | the line a length in advance of Ulm. Track Notes. the rider of Lord Chesterfleld, spended by the judges. The Burns, Caldwell it looked as if Burns made no effort to get his mount in motion. Ella Boland, winner of the two-year- old dash, is trained by the veteran, Dan Dennison. ‘Bhefhad showriiwell In‘privata trials. | BASEBALL FLOURISHES AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY The baseball players of Stanford Uni- versity are determined to regain the laurels they have lost, and with that ob- ject in view hard practice on the diamond is proposed. The following correspond- ence is self-explanatory: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 21, 1899, It 1s in baseball this year that Stantord ex- | pects to wipe out to some extent the defeat ot Thanksgiving day. Captain Beckett and Man- ager Lunagun have instituted the practice of | getting the players out for early exerclse, so | that tnhe preilminary work on the team shall consume as little time as possible when the season really begins. Most of the old men who succeeded In winning for the cardinal last vear's serles with Herkeley have returned to college. Strohn is both as steady and brilifant as ever. ~With him behind the bat and Cap- tain Beckett in the box Stantord is sure of a creditable battery. In case Strohn is needed **Home-run’’ Young, who remained away last semester, will return to college next week. | His ability to line out leng and safe hits will greatiy strengthen the batting of the team. The season will start out with Beckett and Swindells_for the battery. Young will play first and Strohn will hold down the third bag. This will leave second base open, as ex-Cap- tain Lougheed will go_to his old position at short. With Murphy, Chandler, Crandall, Car- son, Kahn and probably Phil Wilson to select from a good outfleld should be found. In the loss of Lon Freeman, who left college last semester for the Klondike, the outfleld is de- prived of its best man. Of the freshman aspirants who have comeinto notice &o far Wright and Young have done the best work. The former plays a fast infleld and throws quickly and accurately. The lat- ter shows up well at first, his game being very similar to that of his brother. Most of the match games this year will be layed on the campus. The first game_will Pe'on February 4 with the Fireman's Fund Insurance nine. At present it looks as though the intercollegiate contests will not come off in_ San Franclsco on account of the grounds being already engaged by the league. In the event thet a diamond In San Francisco cannot be sccured one game will be played on each college campus. The last match will take lace in San Jose if a league date is not roken. C. P. CUTTEN. —_———— McCUTCHEN WON THE CUP. Golfers Played a fiafiéicap Match on the Presidio Links Yesterday. The event set down for yesterday after- noon upon the programme of the San Francisco Golf Club was men’s foursomes, with handicap. Although the afternoon | was_very fine and the links In excellent | condition after the rain, the event was abandoned and a handicap match at eigh- teen holes, medal play. substituted for the foursomes. S. L. Abbott Jr. went round the links twice, but made no returns, as he had no intention of contesting for the cup offered as a prize. The scores and handicaps were as follows: = 3! B F COMPETITORS. ;1 ; S, L. Abbott Jr % o E. 5. ‘MeCutchen 6|78 H. B, Goodwin. SO 3. W. Byrne. ¥l Charles Page. 6| 104 *No returns. E. J. McCutchen thus won the cup with a gross score of 99 and a net score of 93. The following players were also out for practice on the links, but did not enter the contest for the cup: Samuel Knight, L. Kellogg, L. F. Monteagle, T. Hopkins, Dr. F. W. Skalfe. Some of the Zolfers across the bay evidently wish to increase their acquaintance with the difficulties and pecullarities of the Presidlo links, for three members of the Oakland Goif Club were out on the San Francisco course yesterday. They were Messrs. Tevis, G. D. Gow and C. P. Wingate, the last two of whom ‘flayed as representa- tives of the Oakland club against the San TFrancisco team which visited Oakland on December 10 of last year. Of the lady members of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club, Miss Helen Deane and Miss E. W. Morgan, the latter the holder of the Winslow medal for January, were out on the links. , and Rainfer was ac- | to guard third Swindells will probably catch. | NEXT HE National Club is fortunate in hav- T ing secured such good talent for its entertainment which will be held at Woodward’s Pavilion Tuesday evening. COCKER TWEEDIE. meets his Waterloo. freely on him. ill is a fighter who can stand a clever Australian, will meet the speedy and if not finished when the gong sou that the contestants must continue the third event will consist of a 10-round hur WILL: BATTL/E His friends are very sanguine of his success and will bet | clever a man as his opponent, he expects, nevertheless, to put McConnell to sleep when the knockout is least expected. The preliminaries are, in fact, of equal importance. nard and Willle Cole, which will also continue until the referee is satisfied as to which of the men is entitled to a decision in his favor. tionals have a first-class athletic bi.l of fare. TOESDAY CHARLES TYE. Frank McConnell, the clever pugilist, will meet the hard punching Al Neill in a twenty-round contest. McConnell has trained very hard for this game, as it will certainly be his iast in case he terrific punching, and, although not as “Cocker” Tweedie, the Charley Tye in a bout of fifteen rounds, nds the last round, the agreement reads battle until a winner is announced. The ricane contest between *Jockey” May- Altogether, the Na- PLAYED FOR THE PRICE OF MEAL TICKETS Seattle Defeats the Athletics. | BASEBALLAND PYROTECHNICS ONE OF THE PRETTIEST GAMES SEEN AT RECREATION PARK. Four Double Plays Added Consider- ably ‘to the Fervor of the Proceed- | ings. Nine young men from Seattle, athletic of appearance and action, albeit they may have been trained down a trifle fine, owing to the long spell of duck weather, ca- vorted around Recreation Park yesterday afternoon and illustrated to the small but select crowd of spectators what they could do in the way of ball-playing with a fresh supply of meal tickets in sight. Their opponents were the Athletics of this city, and though the locals put up a fast game from start to finish and | outbatted the northerners, the holes they tore in their flelding were responsible ior their defeat. The game was for the bene- fit of the Seattles, who have been brought to a strange city and grief through over- confidence in Mr. Doyle, baseball impre- sario of the Queen City, and exhibition | games, as a rule, are not interesting. But vesterday's contect proved an exception, and had there been enough people pres- ent to have made a nolse over the emo- | tional episodes that marked the contest from start to finish, they would all have | gone home with sore throats. Ior instance, there was Babbitt of Se- | attle, and Billings of the home team. Tue i way those two infielders worked their re- spective garden-patches was astonishing, and when in the third Babbitt put tne center ornament on his playing by going up in the air several feet and pulling down with his left hand what ought to have been a half-mile dash from McCarthy's bat, those who witnessed the perform- ance went wild with delight. Meany, out in center for the Athletics, duplicated Babbitt's catch, when in the sixth Clark cut one loose that sailed out and up like a hot-air balloon without the paracnute attachment. It looked good to clear the fence, but Meany glued his box- ing mitt to it and would not be divorced. tour double plays added to the fervor of the proceedings, and altogether the spectators recelved a dollar's worth of sport for a_ quarter. The Athletics were first up and scored two runs, McCarthy reaching first on a half blocke@ hit, and complet.ag the circuit on Meany's double to left field fence. Meany went to third on McLaughlin’s out at first_and scored on Kleiber's fumble of Hildebrant's shot. That was all they could do for the balance of the game. Seattle broke the ice in the fourth, when Parrott uncorked a good thing. Ciark drove one at Whalen, who threw wide to second to head off Parrott, and *“lacks’ continued on to third, scoring a moment on Kleiber's hit to short, which forced Clark at second. They took one more in the fifth, when Babbitt was presented with a base, stole another and reached third on Anderson’s punch to short, which got away from cLaughlin. Meany's muff of Josh Riley's fly let him home. Matters ran along with the tally list tied up until the eighth, when Seattle won the game, Anderson making the cir- cuit on a base on balls, two sacrifices and Hanley's error of Clark's drive. The score: ATHLETIC. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McCarthy, SAREYE0, 1 05 o DU D Meaney, c. T S0 g e McLaughlin, 5. 5....4 0 2 1 1 1 2 | Hiidebrant, 7. .04 0 1 1 1 2 1 Billings, 3b G300 00 By a0 Stultz, 1b. St s e e gl diy Hanley, 2b, o Wl B N Lohman, ¢ CATHo iy Sre oy ieq ity Whalen, b B e e Totals ... N T o SEATTLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Babbitt, &. s. AT AT A Anderson 3TN C0r2 e g (P, Riley, 2 40 et ey Parrott AT AV 0t By Clark, $4720070 00 I 70540, Kleiber, B B sl e et Hurtman, ¢ satily Rovouiia s aiap O'Dea, 1. € b il el ER N e e Andrews, p. S2E0N T 0ves pev s Totals .. R e o ST YT, RUNS BY INNINGS. Athletic 2000000 Base hit 2020002 seattle 0001100 Base h 0111000 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Andrews 1. Two-base hits—Meaney, McLaughlin. _First base on er- rore—Athletic 3, Seattle 4. First base on called balls—Seattle 3. Left on bases—Athietic o, Seattle 4. Struck out—By Whalen 1, by An- drews 3. Hit by pltcher—Biliings, Kieiber, O'Dea. Double plays—McLaughlin to Stultz to Blllings; Hanley to McLaughlin; Hildebrant to Billings; Parrott to Kleiber, Wild pitch— (00D BETTING ON COURSING AT INGLESIE New Dogs That Sur-| prised the Talent. ST. ORIN FOOLED TULLAMORE | HICKS RAN RINGS AROUND OLD | GLEN ROY. | Connemara, Mountain Beauty, Jenny | ‘Wilson, Lady Herschel and Vic- tor Queen Should Do Well To-Day. A very large and enthusiastic crowd | was present at Ingleside Coursing Park vesterday, and the poolsellers wore happy faces, as the betting on each course was very lively. Several thousand dollars changed hands during the day. The coursing was much better than the club expected, as the hares, although not running as long and punishing trials | as were noticeable before the grass made its appearance, ran, nevertheless, with great vim and dash, and as a consequence | the dogs that were rated as being “good workers”” had the better of the game of | flick and kill. The interesting features of the day's| coursing. were the grueling runs in which | Carlotta and Big Buck and Black Hawk and Free Sliver figured. Carlotta proved | that she was entitled to the name of “'stayer,” and in the latter part of the race she scored rapidly on her opponent. | Black Hawk easily disposed of Free Sil- ver. Still, his metal was thoroughly tested by the game little hare, who gave him a two minutes and twelve seconds run around the big field. It was expected that Thornhill was more than a match for Conqueror,but ow- ing to an injury he received a few weeks ago his owner did not expect to see him run up to his record, and was conse- quently timid.about backing him to win. Torsido and Terrona did not run up to their aecustomed form, and as a result the talent felt sore in pocket. Homer, the dog that sent Torsido to his kennel with a gocse egg tied to his tail, made her first appearance yesterday at_ the Ingleside Park, and if a line can be drawn from her inaugural performance she is very liable to take the knowing ones by sur- prise to-day. However, it would not be | advisable for the ones who know it all to forget her when she meets Conqueror, who had two courses yesterday with Thornhill. Mayflower ran an in-and-out race with Campenia and should have captured a flag if she ran true. Sheé is certainly a very unreliable performer. Glen Roy ran up to his usual form, which means that he seemingly prefers to allow his‘opponent to do the work while he remains benind to see the fun. He was beaten by Hicks pointless. Hicks is a recent importation from Australia and has a brilllant future. St. Orin is also a green dog to the cours- ing flelds. He made his initial appearance in a stake race yesterday and ran a re- markably fast course, beating Tullamore in a good trial to the escape. He should be heard from to-day. Doubtless Connemara, Mountain Beauty, Jenny Wilson and St. Orin will figure {n the final rounds of to-day's meeting. The Call of yesterday called thirty winners out of thirty-six courses. The result of the run-down is appended: Ingleside Coursing Club—Open stake, purse $680—The run down: Tod Sloan beat Irene H. gcore 6-0; Brilllantine beat Mystic, score S-: Sharkey beat Belle of Moscow, score 3-2; Cai lotta beat Big Buck, score 23-13; Conqueror beat Thornhill, score 3%-1; Homer beat Tor- sldo, score 18-0; Interesting beat Terrona, score 13-2; Eclipse beat Statesman, score 7- Forget heat Nelly B, score 4-3; Flying Buck beat Penceful Glen, score 13-6; Bonita beat Mobawk, score 6-2; Cavalier beat Decenc score 15-4; Connemara beat Hazel D, score 26-: Forgive beat Mystic, score 4-0; Sylvanus beat Minerva, score 5-3%:; Rocket beat Fireball, score 14 Black ‘Hawk beat Free Silver Boy, score 29- Mira Monte beat Maid of Bail, score %-6; Victor beat Tocaloma, score 24-2; Gladiator beat Joy, Bells, score : Miss Grizzle beat Magnus, score 12-0; Royal Buck beat Ben Hur, score 31;-2; Sunburst beat Counterfeit, score 5-0; Jenny Wilson beat Swinnerton, score 5-3; Fedora beat Van Needa, score 9. Lady Her- schel beat Miss Alice, score 7-4: St. Michael beat Old Glory, score 17-12; Glen Chloe beat Rest Assured, score 7-4; St. Orin_beat Tulla- more, score 10-2; Matchless beat Precita Gi score 8-2; Campania beat Mayflower, score Vietor Queen beat Willful, score 18-2; Flyaway Lady Bell, score 24-0: .Liberty Bell beat Dalsy Whallon, score 5-4; Hicks beat Glen Ro; score 14-0; Mountain Beauty beat Still. Try- ing, score 6-0. il Stiff-Legged Hares. The collection of hares at Union Park yesterday were of the stiff legged breed; in fact, a more lazy lot would be hard to find in the State. The day's sport was of the tamest kind, but, fortunately, there were not many spectators, so the dis- guet was limited in this respect. The following are the scores: Blpllllge stake — Lavender beat Graziella; Chispa beat Lord; gle t Terronette. Whalen. Umplre—McDonald. Official scorer— | Stapleton. ‘Hot Haste beat Rona: O'Hara beat Nancy | great kidney restorative, which may be | | tues for such disorders as kidney, blad- ADVERTISEMENTS. THOUSANDS HAVE. KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW [T ‘Swamp=R00t. the Great Kidney Restorative and Healer. TS MARVELOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URIC ACID TROUBLES. | To Prove the Wonderful Merits of This Great Discovery, Every “Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. What your kidneys need is a gentle, sedative, healing tonic influence that will soothe their irritability and gently regulate | them. The only thing that will do this is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root, the ideal Kidney Restorative. it used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional discases have their beginning in the disorder of these useful organs. What more natural? The Kidneys filter the blood. ‘When they don’t, your whole body must suffer. This, then, is the cause of all the dis- quently night and day, smarting or ir- ritation in passing, brick-dust or sedi- ment in the urine, constant headaches, i 2 dizziness, S nausea, vomit- eases which arls? from pmsonnu_s blood | ing, indigestion, nervousness, hysteria, —from blood which fails to nourlsh. | ckin trouble, anaemia, Bright's disease, Sick kidneys. backache, neuralgia, rheumatism, To cure yourself, cure your kidneys | bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling, with Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. A Dbook telling more about it sent free. The great discovery, Swamp-Root, is so remarkably success- ful that our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle, and to kindly mention the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending their ad- dresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamp- v purchased of any druggist in fifty-cent | or one-dollar bottles. You may have a | sample bottle free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., of Binghampton N. Y., will send you free by mail, pre paid, a sample of this famous Kidney remedy, by which you may test its vir- Dr. Kilmer's der and uric acid diseases, and urinary obliged to pa water fre beat Ada; Lady Davenport beat Night Time. | terson’s goat. Open stake—Green Valley beat White Chief; | honds. Golden Russet beat Iron Duke: Diana beat Left Dhrats - Bower: Rusty beat Susie; Douglas beat St. | Gertrude; Arab beat ing Faster; Miss S New Policemen Appointed. She was released on 3 ball beat Prince of Fashion; Lord Byron beat | -, : > F Lady Gilmore; Koolawn beat Swedish; Santa | TWo new policemen were sworn in by Alicia beat Mercy M; Log Boy beat Pet | Chief Lees terday. They were George ki beat One : Senorita beat Em- | M. Geimann, a brother of the late Cor- | ylvia beat Belle' Seward; Charming | May beat Gold Hill; Magic beat Dempsey Lass; | Myrtle beat Irma: Rosebud beat Woodbine; Trinket beat Right Bower; False Flatterer beat Emin Pasha; Liddle beat Riot Ac S beat Fireman; Metallic beat O tender beat beat Masterplece: y per; Ace of Clubs beat Hercules: beat Dick; Towa Girl beat Sald Pasha; Geimann, and an, 30 years of 1 BotH wer | Wittman's division. e Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Itwater direct from ocean. Otis R. Harrell, a nd a native of ned to Captain Bona Dea | 3 Bright | Eyes beat Black Patti; Jesse Moore beat Sar- castic. e = FOOTBALL ON A DRY FIELD. __ADVERTISEMENTS. Santa Rosa High School Players Will Meet the Rincons at Presidio | COMEDY THEATER. Athicts Gonads (Formerly the Popular Bush.) Football is slightly out of season, but two crack teams are to meet at the Pre- | sidio Athletic Grounds to-day and an exciting contest is sure to result. The op- | posing elevens are made up of representa- tives of Company H, League of the Cross Cadets, and the Santa Rosa High School. | The team from the Cadets is better known | LAST TWO PERFORMANCES, THIS SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, Of the Laughir ccess of the Season, TWO MARRIED MEN! TO-MORROW, MO NDAY, JANUARY 23, as the Rincons, and has won much re- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. nown in contests on local gridirons. The [ BY an Arrangement With Messrs. Gottlob, Santa Rosa team will have as captain and | . i e | irst Time at Popular Prices, fullback Ben Noonan, one of the crack | \RTHUR C. AISTON'S BXCEILENT COM- bicycle riders of California, and a mem- ber of the Bay City Wheelmen. The game will be called at 2 p. m., the following be- | ing the line-up: PANY In the Delightful Comedy-Drama, gt R S TENNESSEE’S : < " = ' ::: PARDNER, Suggested by Bret Harte's Exquisite Romance, Including: Estha Willlams, Percy Plunkett, Fanny Curtis, | Harry Mainhall, Jane Corcoran, Annfe Mortime: -Bennett Erlenneim (Capt.).L. H. R.. teele | mer, a ,( Cal Ewing R. H. L. Drydale | Frank M. Keily, Walter Ryder, Moreno.. F. B, Noonan (Capt. | The Golden Nugget Quartet and the Original Cast of 14 Favorites. The entire production and company identical with that seen at the Columbla Theater two seans ago. e Seattle’s Last Game Here. The Seattles and Athletics will meet at Recreation Park:this afternoon, this be-| No advance in prices for this Special En- ing positively the last appearance of the | ppiops. . it 35c. Seattle team on the local diamond. In| MATINEES.. addition to a first class game the people | Seats secured box office and will have an opportunity to see the dou- ble umpire system exemplified by the two eatest umpires in the business, for Tim gursL the famous National League um- pire who arrived in this city yesterday, will render decisions in conjunction with Jim McDonald. Game will be called at 2:15 sharp. ¢ In order that the Seattles might have an opportunity to pull out of the hole they have been placed in by the action of Manager Doyle, who has’ returned to Seattle without having made any provi- slon for his players, the managers of the two amateur league teams that were to have opened the se: at Recreation Park this afternoon, readily consented to play their game at 11 a. m. and turn the rounds over to the Seattles and Ath- eties for the afternoon. Their readiness to assist fellow ball players in distress is greatly appreciated by the Seattle men. Following Is the line-up for the after- SPIDER AND FLY."” Coming: “ PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK. ALUMINUM PAINT, for decorative and general uses, on wood or metal, washable, un- tarnishable. LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SIL- VER. PEGAMOID LEATHERS WATERPROOF, GREASEPROOF. STAINPROOF, superior in all respects to natural leather. Send 25¢ for SAMPLE BOTTL enough leather to cover dining footstool, and pamphlet. WHAT IS PEGAMOID ? PEGAMOID LEATHERS AND PAINTS on Exhibition. We Cordially Invite Inspection. PAINT, or hatr, desk or prntes el s | Come and See a PEGAMOID ROOM. eattle S ns. s, — EMPO! ) ¢ - % o Kleiber Catcher . Lohinan | On Sale EMPORICM and WILL & FINCK. Saneon Tohmers | 1 and 62 Chronicle bullding, 3 Riley Hanley O'Dea cLaughlin panpic s Use Use rA ; : ; tt. . Meaney Facial Soap. &8 Facial Cream. B ey Alleged Goat Poisoner. Mrs. Ellen Dodge, an old woman liv-| The only preventive for pimples, blotches, ~ | blackheads, red, rough and olly skin. Send 10 ing on Fifteenth avenue, South San Fran- | oickheale fed vough and oily skin. Eend 19 cisco, was arrested yesterday on a war- | each of Soap and Cream, free. JOMN 14, rant charging her with exposing and_ad- | WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 Pretty Girl beat Geraldine; Winning Ways ministering poison to Mrs. Hermana Pat- | State st., Chicago. RSN LR L