The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, “APRIL 2, 1899 BASEBALL SUCH A5 ONLY UNC I GIVE US Fourteen Innings Lt of Heart Failure. HOTTEST GAME FOR YEARS SACRAMENTO VICTORIOUS SCORE -OF 4 TO 3. 1 Home Team' Bats Hard, but Is Finally got. Defeated Through a Brace of Fumbles—Same Teams Meet To-Day. Sacramento; 4. San ‘Francisco, 3. Fourteen Innings. That was the outcome of vesterday's | Park W cran ball -game at -Recreation does: not -deévelop - more resurrect ther: the, ¥ tlons i .d. je‘old one GRS the a down BY A If i stairs at the st When it was k iarris stole down to his ¢ d exhausted his SC s bets on the mir ank met time “the It wa s K's arm y 1y, soaked them m st to f two fambles b, g the game th the matter scored a Vi e, will visitor Eve by t Billy apleton grew bit ame et In- twirler d a t-st though, in with 1 and y Krug : would have of fast it tory ble of doing, and -they are so well known that it is unnecessary .to say anything more about them. £ Tip O'Neil shone out as a batter, pick- ing off 1wo coubles-and a single as his share of the proceeds. It seems odd to see Tip in a ¥risco uniform, but he is a valuable man to any team, and Ewing will regret having let him go to Harris before the season Is_half over. A week ago the home team was shut out owing to their weakness at bat. It was stated then that their inability to hit was due to lack of practice, and yester- day’'s game proved it, for during the week.| the men have been trimming their lamps, and now they can all see the ball. Uncle Hank has no reason to begin searching for strengthening material. 3 Frisco opened the proceedings, and -al- though two hits and a pass came to them they failed to score. But Sacramento a tally without a hit. Meaney worked a pass and was safe at second on Hartman's igh throw down to head him off. While | Doyle was belng retired at first by O'Neil, Meaney went to third.. Hughes was given his base and Hartman made another bum throw to second to catch him. allowing Meaney to score. The Native Sons-evened up matters in | the second. With two men out O'Neil singled. Hartman followed with another line drive which got past Hughes, and | Tip came home. h the third the visitors pegged up an- | otl Sheehan’s pass, Meane single, n St ancy’s * sacrifice and Doyle's long fly to men _took . two—the last they @ the fourth. Muller led off with a base on balls, O'Nell following with a | double. -After ‘Hartmen had been retired | singles by Fitzpatrick and Pyne scored | the first two. 3 | "The score was tled in the sixth, when | 'with Doyle on first Hughes bunted, forc- ing the pitcher at second. Stanley plunk- ed out a long double, scoring Hughes, but was himself caught in trying to stretch his hit into a triple. rom then on unti} the fourteenth there were many times when it seemed certain that one side or the other would score, but.by the. finest kind of work this result was prevented. In the last inning Lock- d. the first man up, hit to Krug. and 1t to second en_the shortstop’s fumble low throw to first. Shanahan sing acing Lockhead on another grounder at 5 home, Krug fumbled ally got the ball and sent Hartman-dropped it and the win- g run was chalked up.. The score: Krug | | Vincitor finally win a purse, and that through a steak of luck. Reolia, with Relff up, was pounds the best, but the “kid” waited altogether too,long, and the Boots entry led the Montana mare out three lengths. The winner was 5 to 2 In the betting. The final sprint over the Futurity course Thorpe gathered in with Balista @12 to 1 shot. Away first, Charley hustled the sulker along, and in a drive downed THE STRANGE GREEN AND REY DEL TIERRA - SMITH ARE IN - Wyoming a length at the wire. Maud Ferguson, the favorite, made a poor . ] Track Notes. 5 The stable of horses owned by Book- maker Caesar Young will leave for St. Louis to-day. Caesar had in his barn a very highly tried youngster that he con- sidered too good to spring here, but which will be tried later on. After the showing made by Highland Ball in the opening sprint the judges add ed the chestnut horse’s name to the pro- scribed list. His entry will not be ac- cepted in future at Oakland. After finishing out the stake race Mori- nel ran away with Johnny Reiff and final- ly pulled up in very bad condition. She will not race again for a long time. Andrisa, the crack filly of Walter Jen- nings’ string, was slightly cut down in the two-year-old scramble, Charles F. Price, presiding steward of the California JocKey Club, will leave for his home in Memphis, Tenn., to-day. Mr. Price is_an affable, 'painstaking offictai and made a host.of friends during his sojourn in Callfornia. It was.a great day for horses bred on the’ Bitter Root Stock Farm of Marcus Daly, in the light air region_of Montana. In the two-vear-old dash Ella Boland showed a clean palir of heels to a_select crowd, among them Andrisa and Flower of Goid, two of Rancho del Paso's best. Bathos, 'which ran second, is also a prod- uct of Bitter Root. In the final run of the day Balista, a superbly bred one from the Daly establishment, defeated a bunch of the fastest sprinters on the track. Fred Foster, the Eastern turfman, owner of Abuse and other lorses, who finds himself mixed up in a bad entan- All Ready for Friday “Night’s Contest. Palace Hotel Handi~ cap a Surprise. CROMWELL FINISHED SECOND THE LOCAL BOXER CONFIDENT NAPAMAX RAN THIRD, WITH DAVID TENNY UNPLACED. NATIONAL CLUB EXPECTS TO HANDLE A LARGE CROWD, What-Er Lou Made a Game but Fruit- less Effort—Satsuma, the Other Top-Weight, Also An- chored. Alec Greggains Visits Smith’s Train- ing Quarters and Boxes Him Five Fast Rounds With Satisfactory Results. Local sportdom is excited over the com- ing twenty-round fight between “Myste- rious” Billy Smith and George Green, which is to take place next Friday night at Woodward’s Pavilion under the aus- pices of the National Club. Both men are In_many respects the Palace Hotel handicap, decided-at Oakland track yes- terday, was a recapitulation of the Burns handicap, only attended by entirely dl?- ferent results and under dissimilar condi- The richer handicap was decided tions. < ( i e over a heavy track, and the battle at the ‘K!“mém ‘Xm;, Airgb Howard, or “Plung- | in excellent shape for the battle. . They end was between the heavy-weights. Yes- | &0, tUil, &S be I8 better known, was ar-|nayve had ample time to train and should | terday, with the exception of Fleur de|jand yesterday on & charge of embezslo- | 20 into the ring’ with clear “pipes” and Lis, nearly the same bunch of horses| ment. His hearing was set for Monday | irm muscies. morning at 10 o'clock. Foster and How- ard are owners of the horses Yellow Tail and Sam McKeever, and on Friday, it is When the match was made Green was im. In expectation of id”’ McCoy he.had been faced the jssue, only over a good but’'not an extremély fast track. The same swell crowd was- there to wager on the result, already in fine his battle with SAN FRANC >0, sald, Foster attempted to shi AD. R DiL SB. PO. A.'E, | but when the time came for the eager [ pol Toster attempted to ship the | going s little road work every morning: T8 073 0 2 1 0|riders to ask the question from the noble | know of the fact. Foster was released | and indoor work at the Olympic Club in 9 9 0 2 & Mprutes they straddied the top-weights| on $1500 bail. the afternoon. As Smith signed alm © o 0 1 2 0fwereback in the dust. The prize was cap-| The racing for the next two weeks atlimmediately after his bout with “Kid lerbrandt, ¢ 2 1 0 0 0ftured by Rey del Tierra, ridden by Bull-| FAg e, Vo ’(*.ngs‘tegng"(':‘;rc‘lug auspices | Lavigne, he was ready to step into the Muller, 1. f 1 1 0 1 2 I|man, whose last three races had evidently 5 . tenalat s Ebhaenits notice: ; 3 i 1] besn ntaniine RenERt RS LA TRAR, % During the past three weeks Smith has N N e Sunday’s Handball Games. been training faithfully at Crall's Gar- il e s aes s il pan on. Cromwell, ran second, beaten but | The entries for Sunday’s handball games | d€nS In the morning before A 199 2 92 i’ The mile and a furlong was rat- | at Phil Ryan's court at 88 Howard street | Preak erious” and his train- SACRAME tled in 1:5¢ flat. The uun,sq&i Water- | promise to give the spectators a day of | €F» Hennessy, ten-mile spin along PO. A. E. | house pair, Napamax and Dayid Terny; | gooq sport. the San Leandro road. The wet weather SEEEeD (A TP‘; e "4:"}“‘"‘;‘\“"“!;“""1%-: Stable. “To| The match between Nealon and Hamp- | did not hamper Smith’s road work. He SRl oo a1t the carly pace was shaped up | ton vs. Bonnet and Linehan will certainly | likes the mud and went out every morn- 1 1 1|hy La Goleta, ¢losely attended by What-| be well worth watching, as this quartet | ing as usual. After dinner Smith ysually § 1 0|Jr Lou When the stretch was reached | have been contending for months as to | box: eral rounds with his trainer or 5 0| {he latter horse led the way, even then be- | which should be considered the better dy else who is fond of sparring and 0 0l Grged.on. Nearing the wire Rey del | players. Nealon, who was in bad condi- ng a punch or two that hurts. He 1 ol took command and led his mate | tion last Sunday, has pulled himseif | feels confident of winning and will go 5O T e line & head. Following came | together for this occasion and will un-|into the ring weighing in the neighbor- — | the game Napamax. which made-a bril- | doubtedly give a good measure of his|hood of 145 pound 2 o 1| liant spurt the last part. tricky outputs to meet the brawny ins of | George Green I been doing. his pre- SLram wasisoored. Tt was a most disastrous day for short- | Bonnet. l’{'h entrles for the day's sport | paratory FO e e © sopiciflun, mhere 3 jced horses, Dr. Sheppard, at odds on, | are as follows: the local boxer feels perfectly at home. 3 Y 6102000000000 0— 8% ,:l‘) 4 the only winning choice. ; J. Dowling and M. McLaughlin vs. P. Ryan | Green seems to be ronger and cleverei e 0203000900000 01¢| "Shs Opening six furiong sprint looked | and J. Lawiess, than when ire fought here last. He Sacramento 1000000014 | only a ramble for Dr. Sheppard, and the| P. Kelly and M. Dillon ve. A. Pennoyer and | heavier by several poun A ‘few days " Base hits 00211101110011-10| ring took no liberties with him. Away | P- Hutchineon. = : ago he was critically examined by Dr. UMMARY. first, the doctor won all the way, beating | Ay McVicker and T. Leach va. J. Condon and (ml(lwe who pronounced him the most i e o | Socialist out a_couple of lengths i Wlleons G perfect specimen of manhood that he had Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 1, Doyle 2 | SAUETEL OV B le n Sent to Benamela, J.J‘r)»‘lm‘l:. and E. Curiey vs. M. Magulre and | gyer seen stripped. 2 ! Three-base hit—Hilderbrandt Krug, O'Nail 2, Sheehan, Sacrifice hits—Peeples 2. First base on errors Sacramento 7. First base on called balls— San Francisco §, Sactamento 4, Left on bases Sacramento 10, Struck out Stanley, Meane: . by Doyle 1. Double ehan Kru d bal ar tre—Donahue. o To-Day’s Game. The same teams will meet again at Recreation Park to-day, beginning at 2 o'clock, and 4 contest fully as exciting, even if it is not so long drawn out, may xpected. Hughes will pitch for® the amento nine, while Russell will go in box for the home team. A great wa will undoubtedly be present, for popular as it ev up of the teams is as be San Francisco. { Hartman.,.. randt. ‘Right fleld.. ‘Watsonville Defeats San Jose he baseball sea- son openec by a rattling game between Watsonville and San Jose. he attendance was fair, and the result ved that both teams are composed of ! excellent players. Watsonville won by a Two-base hits— | | When Green fought Smith in New York last summer the heat was a potent fac- tor in. his defeat. At least Green feels that the oppressive sultry w D. Regan and R. Housman vs. T. Foley and Barry, : Riordon and G. Hutchinson vs. M. J. Kilgallon and E. Maloney. against which the fnvigorating price of | 10 to 1 was laid. Jones had the mount, | and the brown gelding led the favorite, | Stamina, over the line a length. Johnny Reiff, astride the latter, walted until the |_J. C. Nealon and A. Hampton vs. T. F.|the “snap and ginger” out of him, and sun went down before he made a move. | Bonnet and R. Linehan after twenty-five hard rounds Smith w Harry Thoburn cashed fn early, and Tony | ——————— awarded tlie battle, When the men met | Licalzl secured the small end of the purse. ) nt. | at Carson the weather conditions thers | “With ‘a catapult start, Ella Boland fell | eeluriayie Toso yent | were quite suitable to Green and he suc | heir to the two-year-old scramble. She | Robert B. Elder, a salesman, of this| cceded in_knocking Smith out in eleven | was 5 to_1 in the betting, and was backed | city, filed a petition in insolvency vester- | Smith’s fight with Kid Lavigne Dy the Quinn confederacy. Bathos was |day in the United States District Court. | was a revelation to local ring-goers, and second. | His Mabilities are $5749 and his assets | of them who would back George The two miles'and a quarter run saw | ainst anybody in his el in the world are a bit chary in the coming con- 'THE CALL’S RACING CHART. was | | | | Or | gcore of 3 to 2. . The score was as fol- der Hug member of the low: e SAN JOSE s AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E the batter | McGucken, c. f..:...3 -0 1 1 .1 0.:0 bt tan | ® it X250 0SS 00 S 1 g e e ™ | Anderson, 2 b. T R M MR B Dalrympie, 1 4 o 0 o 2 0 0 | Hanlon, 1 b.... S U0 09 0 T, Of | Kleber, 3 b.. K1 00w e - flawless | gagan,'s. s.. | A B L it et T for him to | Borchers, p WY TR Tt s TR ) and abetted | Kent, R T R V) n Totals $ Aonin b WATSONVILLE. firough, playing wit! a D Catis AB. R BIL SB.FO. A. E, 1 first sgason | e e i every | Pake: 300 Wanisrasian promise Seina, 3 700D At Tosre. He veteran, is | Han SR e quick ded, and M e s R B Ve TR everythi comes his w CHATUE G e e ) played field, and the I§: 8 iyt ko e mana to . be -congratu 3 %0 o e ki we having ed him for the season ney | =Rl e is t fielders iri the State, and | LI R T TR R is sedson, but wus | BY INNINGS. with . Sacramento. | San Jose.. 0010000012 3 howed up rather | Base hits. 01101000 0-3 a foul fly. ke puiled down |- Watsonville - 000000033 after u, spriltt of thirty. yards earried, for | - Base hits. 00T 10003 4 him a-round of applause:every timé he | SUMMARY. show for ‘the balance of the| Sacrifice hits—Hanlon, Foley, Morrow. Struck aftern on the:whole, pitched | out—By Borchers, 3; by Whelan, 5. Base on | a sple touched up’| balls—Whelan, 4. Passed balls—Hanlon, rathor I on plug- | Wild pitches—Whelan, 2.. Time of game—i ging: t1 ~oming | Umpire—Rube Levy. Officlal scorer—Tony mor Gublotti. resse e Was H. Murph treet, ‘lends Sha - Not 'several qualitles like: One at $75, one at $60; ‘pne.-at $50,and the cheap one at $40. THE BEST AND ONLY GRADE RAMBLER IS $40. BICYCLES $40. 935 . SoLD ERE IN 'OPULAR BECAUSE THEY ARE RIGHT. MARCH THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market and Tenth Sts., S. F. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. ’ Bambler and Ideal Bicycles. test. No betting indications are that Smith will be the fa- been done yet, but the vorite. Alec middle- Smith’s Alec Greggains, the clever weight boxer, went over to training quarters vesterday tripped and boxed the Mysterious st rounds. Both showed a disposition and a rattling good bout resulted. Gregeains rates Smith the fast- est welter-weight in the b Both: men have ed to w 154 pounds at 3 ck on.the afternoon of the battle. As Smith will not weigh more than 148 nds, Green will prob- ably have five pounds the best of the weight argument: ' 'The National Club is making prepara- 1 to mix_things, OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Saturday, April 1. 1899.—Seventy-first = day of the winter meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. | Track fast. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. furlong: PH JAMES B. FERGUSO! ; purse, $400. ar-olds and upwar ?Q§' Fl.R T RAC T - THetting. | tions to handle an exceptlonally large Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. %m. %m. %m. Jockeys. |0p. Ci. |crowd. : Dr. Sheppard, 5....114| 1 1% 1h |Thorpe . |14 3-10 HIGH CLASS COURSING. Socl 03} 4 4% 3% {Jenkins 0 5 | Hiehiany e, 4040 3 in -84 Holmes 2 12 |gnion Park Gives Entertainment to Saintly, 3.. 2 32 42 J. Daly. 15 a Large Crowd of Visitors. Jim Brownell, 5 5 1 § Mounce 2 30 @0 c s i G I B Bt One of the largest crowds ever present Time—i 1:15. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b h. by Buchanan-Vol- | gt -Union Park on a Saturc 1w some e Second and third driving. | s . Some tine. Poor ecoml DIt s Highland Ball stopped the |- high-class coursing yesterday. The hares The Doctor was sent away sailing. Soclalist finished strong. 1a56 thions ran strongly and in many instances ex- tra dogs were let loose to save the con- tending hounds.: The- dogs ran true to form, and the talent had the better of the 909 SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. . : 1 1 | Betting. day’s sport. Papario sprang a new one in | Index. Horse. Age. Weight.St. %m. Rm: Bt i Hoskesn op. CL High Flyer, and at odds of 1 to 15 beat Baharialact 03| 2 3 1% 41% 1h 11 |Jones Prince Hal in a short course. Petronius (869) Stamina, 3.... 1 s2 gxa 3 x", §:_m g m\« k. was a good thing over Royal 1lush and §04) Tony Licalzl, 4.....105(5 4 o 2 5 |Jenkins is backers a e, (@) Tony nicalst 4. UBLe 42 RS g cashed for his backers at 1 to Ros. B chvei €. am|(s w51 s ¢ 52 |Rouillier seter’s great old bitch, Miller's. Rabbie, 86 Sl a1 2% 5% [Dev! took Ida's mheasure at 1 to 4 and in several | ey 3% : %, 1:16; mile, Winner, F. M. Taylor's b, g by Ben.All. [other courses the pikers got all wne coin. Prose. Good start. ‘Won cleverly. Second and third driving. The cours| to-day should be superb, as Reiff used poor judgment. Harry Thoburn | the forty-eight dogs left in the stake Jones, on the winner, rode a perfect race. was there for six furlongs, then he croaked. 910, THIRD RACE-Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $100. 3 @ e A A A A i ] | Betting. Index. Horse. -Welght.|St. * ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL. 840 Ella Boland, .108| 2 121 . 15 |Thorpe . 6 5 (850) Bathos . a4 23 22 |Piggott 2 52 850 Flamora 108/ § ih 32 |Bullman’. 5 (533) Andrisa 08| 7 3h 4h |Macklin | 52 7 (836) Orthia 103 3 54 52 |E. Jones......[ 3 11 Flower of Gold.....100| § Th €% |L Powell. Il & " e Princess Zeika..... 100/ 8 s 73 |Romero 2| 100 300 Alary's Garter......107| 1 6% .82 [Hemnessy ..l 7 ‘12 Tililouette ‘100! 8 9 I 78" |McNichols w0 10 Artemis 0 - = t 2 -.. [Holmes ....0.| 100 oo = sl Coupled with Andrisa. tPulled up. | Timeots, 24%: 3%, 8. Winner, Marcus Daly's b. f. by Sam Lucas-Turquoise. Bid start. Won easily, Second and third ‘driving. The winner presented with the race. Bathos ran gamely. Andrisa slightly cut down. Orthia’ a y poorly. Alary’s Garter slipped down. - ] FOURTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; all ages; Palace Hotel handicap; 911, value, $2000. | 1 3 | Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Std. ¥m. Ym. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Ci. Rey del Tlerra, 5.1081 1h 4% 4h 4h 4 ullman ... 7 12 Cromwell, § . - TEREE S TR R B e Napamax, 4 936 B3 TR (8% B ijzaees What-er Lou, § . Sty iads aupted Jeos g Rosinante, 5 . 63103 108 . 7Th 7 i i 13-2 Satsuma, a - Th 65h 51 6% B & 7 Mortnel, "4 * X 4h 6h 984 9% 6 RS e 901 Topmast, 6 - §h 9% 8% 101 10 (7 Shields l 2. 20 (900) David Tenny, 5....110/ 6 101 72 &3 6% § Piggott 5 - ) Wheel Fortune, a.104 8 111 113 112 115 1 Jenkins 1n.» La Goleta, 4. % 3% 12 1h 2% 8 1. Powell..ll| '8 20 Tempo, 3 -. 42 s e e st e |Holmes 00w *Coupled with R **Coupled with Napamax. Time—1%, 3, 135 %, %. 1 mile, 1:413;; 1%m, 1:54. Perfect start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. Purser’'s b. h. by Prince of Norfolk-Haidee. Rey del Tiérra came back from the grave. ‘Napamax ran a game race. Too much early use made of What-er Lou. McNichols, the rider of Rosinante, should be brevetted and re. tirea from the service. Satsuma was anchored. Morinel ran’ away after the finish and broke down. David Tenny had no speed. La Goleta is only a sprinter. Scratched—Frohman §2, Adolph Spreckels 113, Rosormonde 103. 212. FIFTH RACE—Two and a quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNATURAL DRAINS, P! v INCLUDING CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POI; AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY. and_third driving. g Vincltor won because Jones used some judgment. Reolla was pounds the best. Relff’ evidently thought it a six-day affalr. Bonner ran well for two miles. Scratched—Roadrunner 113. selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $i00, and reliable physicians. | 918, SXTH RACE—Futurity courss . Index, Horse. Age. Wemm,’sx. um. %m. Sertng Untfl a permanent cure is made. 6N %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI. Nowiis ofer T ahena: Bl DOam S pi T adl R e ‘| SR . “We have subch ;nith in our ability that we will let patients £ 2 1% 2h . 82 |Jones § 12 of a cure in any bank or with any responsible busimess house or newspaper in S 2, . f an : z E 76 ‘1 : ; 3’ Macklin g 5 Francisco, to be paid to us only when cure is made, o 3 i g TEYy 7 81 3 7 ments if preferred. (Signed) 4. Pelxotto, 6 . % dd¢ 41 - T% SR Y ¢ £ Sylvan Lass, 3. 2 9% 1. 3 §1 100 200 767 Guilder, 4 e 1 1 91 2 40 663 Maud Ferguson B e 0 S 5 108 83 95 $53 Amasa, 4 . 32 3% S .o M YERS & CO 731 Time—To X, 34, :46%; last %. 1:02%: short %, 1:12. Winner, W. D. Randall's b, 9 e d . by Sarh Lucas-imp. Baisam of Fir. Good start. 'Won first three driving. Balista was nicely ridden. Wyoming ran a smashing good race. Sly weirdly handled. Lavator of little account. Etta H not there to-day. Peixotto, away none too well, ran & good race. Maud Fe had little speed. Scratched—Juva Jinks 104, Headwater 10° TAKE ELEVATOR. 00404 0+0$0 904040404040 49040904 04040 $0909020404,40604060+040 40606060 04040674060+ [ o4 o 4 o + o § [] + o + o 4 o + o % 0 {4 o / ther sapped | five | ADVIERTISEMENTS. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE Given by a Staft of the Most Success-| ful and Reliable Physicians in America, If you will.call.on DR. MEYERS & CO. you will obtain a great deal of valuable purse, $500. | Betting. Indes. Horse. Age. Weight.| 1%m. 1%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL. 898 Vincitor, 5 - it e e ‘\}"“g“om 5-2 information about’ your physical conditi 769 Reolta, 4 et Al Mty 5 Such information would cost You nothing Tom Calvert, 4. 3 3¢ |Flint 1 1f_you cannot tall write them a r (83%) Robert Bonner, 5. AR S 1A B Haee 2 MARRIAGE ealed, free, 598 McPryor, 6 St RN RS0 S AERlthal 30.- 2 DR, MEYERS & CO. have ma 907 Twinile Twink, b.. § 8 5 5 S iEliey - 20 15 than 1§ years. During that time they hav G Time—lm, 1:46%; 1%m, 2:14; 1%m, 2:41; 1%m, 3:07%; 2m, 3:34%; 24m, 4:01%. Winner, have died prematurely or become hopeless w. Willlam Boots & Som’s b. h. by imp. Brutus-Mollie H. Good start. Won easily. Second not been saved by these skilled special OR_COM WEAK! S, BLADDE! £ AND CHRONIC AILMENTS GEN RALL;“ e ey NO PAY REQUIRED In evidence of their ability and confidence the fol- Prices reasonable to rich and poor. Home cures a specialty. TLetters confidential Hours 8 to 5 daily. Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 8 to 11, cracks, and the struggle for the final flag to-day will be sensational. Yesterday's results were as follow: Open stake, . first round—J. O'Doud’s Scout - beat Lightfoot; J. Dean’s Moondyne beat Ed Wilson's Mag- het; E. M. Kellogg's Lady CGilmore beat Connell Bros.” St. Ellen; F. Moran’s Gold- en Russet beat A. Johnson's Lissak: Rus- sell & Wilson’s Lady Emma beat J. O'Doud’s Clifton Lass; Dennis & Porter’s Interesting beat Lowe & Thompson's Jes- samy; A. Massey's Hadiwist beat A. A. Duncan’s Royal Chief; H. Lynch's Lottie M beat C. B. Clifford’s White Rocket; Pasha kennel's Firm Friend beat James O'Donnell's Las Palmas; E. Bauermeis- ter's O'Grady beat M. London's Sharkey; H. A. Deckelman’'s Glen Chloe heat J. Burne's Eleven Spot; Russell & Wilson's Lady Herschel beat Kay & Trant's Cross- atch; J. Maher's Soubrette beat H. A, Be kelman's Mira Monte; George Whit- ney's Theron beat George ‘Burfeind's Pas- time; Aeneid kennel's Van Kn{zp)g, beat J. H. Harrison’s Hot Haste; T. }. Mec- Eldowne: Rosebud beat J. Mazzini's Beau Peep:; W. Creamer’s The Devil beat J. Quane’'s Thad . Stevens; Larkey & Rock's Minerva beat 8. McCuIlau h's Flashing Lass; G, J. Panario’s High Flyer beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince ~Hal; | Yosemite kennel's Beauty Spot beat Kay | & Trant's Eclipse; F. Moran's Snapshot | beat G. Sharman's Miss Skyrocket; Pasha | kénnel’s Emin Pasha beat Captain Clark: | son’s Congueror; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat F. Moran’s Bjt of Fashion: E. M | Kellogg’s Hummer beat S. E. Portal’s | Bonnie Scotland; James O'Brien’s States- man beat Belmont kennel's Belmont Boy Handy & Smith’s Jennie Wilson beat H. Deckelman's Flyaway; Larkey - & s Myrtle beat Aeneld kennel's Maid in; J. J. Edmund’s Morning Glory beat Handy & Smith's Vietor; W. F. Hobb's Mercy May beat J. Seggerson’s Candelaria lly Creamer's Jesse Moore Handsome Fortune; M. elman Wild Lassie: Hurley & at beat Milo kennel's >asha kennel's Svlvia beat. J. Cliffdale; Milo kennel's V. g beat E. & R.'Scott's Lord Byron; | Hurley & Riley’s Expense beat G, W.| Heintz's Van Dorie; Connell Bros.” Log | Boy beat W. s Jersey Li A | n beat Aeneid kennel's | 1 kennel's Rollicking Afrs beat J. Byrne's Olympus; Pasha kennel's | Miller’s Rabbie beat Handy - Smith’s Ida; Handy & Smith's Petronius beat J. { McComb's Royal Flush; J. Dean's Gladi- | ator beat Handy & Smith’s Victor Queen; J. Kennan's Royal Buck beat Yosemite | kennel's Lamplighter; H. A. Deckelman's | Lawrence beat S. McCullough's- - Flash- | light; J. Kennan' ar Not beat Milo | kennel's M H. Lynch's Mystic s Riley's ster M, mond Rocket beat Yosemite | ADVERTISEMENTS. Gured Her Rupture, Happy Restoration From 'a Dan- : gerous Malady. The Rice Method Is a Wonderful and Certain Cure. Although 62 years of age and rupturéd many vears, Mrs. E. Drew of Ipswich; South. Biakota, wouid not give up the struggle to be cured of her affliction. After repeated faifure she tried MRS, E. DREW, Ipswich, So. Dak. | Mald beat Connell Bros.” Mamie Pleasant: T. Butler's beat H. Weber's Mon- | tana; J. Moran's False Flatterer beat T, Gaffany’s Sir John Arnot. | Winners_in the first run-down to-day | hould be Moondyne, Golden Russet, Lady mma, Lottie M, Firm Friend, Lady Her- schel, Theron, Rosebud, The Devil, High | nin 'Pasha, Gold Hill; 'Royal | Prize, Jennie Wilson, Merey May, Rocket, | | Sylvia, Victor King, Log Boy, Rollicking | | s, Gladiator, Roval Buck, Mystic Maid and ‘False Flatterer. B GET-AWAY. DAY. Close of the Racing Season at the| Crescent City. | EW ORLEANS, April 1—With the | last race to-day the racing season:of 1898-99 in New Orleans came to a close. Weather fine; track fast and attendance large. : Selling, one mile and twenty . yards~ Amber Glints won, Duncan Bell second, Sea Robber third. Time, 1:44%. Two-year-olds, four furlongs—Gussie six furlongs—Phidlas won, Otr | Clara second, Nellie' Princé third. Time; 1:16. | Selling, two miles—Jim Conway won,.| Rockwood second, Sadie ‘Levy - third. Time, 3:33Y%. Selling, one mile—Nannte L won, Mity second, Prince of India third. L LE ROCK, Ark., April 1.—W good. - Results: Two-year-ol four furlongs—Benita | Brush: won, Florence Aneta second, Elbe third. Time, 0:50%. S E furlongs, Granby won, Mad second, Royal Banner third. eather | | | furlongs—Deblaise _won, | Time. ng, - six itholin second, Arlington third. 18 Handicap, one mile—Lenne; B second, Banquo II third. ime, 1:42. 1 ar-olds, four furlongs—Macie Marie won, Special second, The - Monk' third. Time, 0 Oné mile, selling—T:ranch_won, ‘Wils second. Jadk Hayes uhird. -Time, .1:45. WASHINGTON, April 1—Theé - fourth | | spring meeting of the Washington Joekey. Club, which will ‘be -opened ‘Monday, | the beginning of the season’s sport | I t. As every si 1 at the N+ ¢ s track is occupied and many horsew | abled at the old Ivy City track afic the fields will be large to ove flowing and the racing corresponding interesting. As the opening day at Ben: | nings this season’ will be Easter Monday, an unusually large -attendance is- ex- | pected. 2 e An Enlarged Paper. The Pacific Builder, a daily" journal- de voted to the interests of the varfous building trades of this city, appeared-yes: terday in an enlarged form.. Its editor . A. Wright, who Is well known in buil ing circles, found it necessary to enlarge the paper on account of a large increase | of subscribers, probably due to the .pre: ent activity in'the building business. e Advances made on furniture and piahos; with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misstori. | | n. Whether you take treatment or not. will send you a copy of tleir new and will advise you without charga. study of all allments of men for more| e cured and restored thousands who would recks, mentally and physically, had they PLETE PILES, LOSS -OF VITAL FORCE, CONTRACTED AILMENTS, RUPTURE,: VARICOCELE LIVER, SPINE| ¥ield to the masterly touch of thgse able SON [ | | 1 déposit the price]| or we will accept monthly pay- DR. MEYERS & CO." - Market Street, San Francisco. O#040#04040 4040409040904 46N40460604040606060904040+ - U0 2040409041400 #040+0 40040 Y ] 3 % [3 + [3 + ] + o + [d + o + [d + [d § won, Kitty | ' BRUSHES | brewers. “bookbinders, the well known treatment - invented by W. S. Rice of 41SD Main st., and was perfectly restored to sic nd._ th apt he ple who have lives, who have pe pa me and pl bracing thing t here but go right at: it and ‘marvelous Tup detention frc send ‘for D7. Rici . one- ¥ou.know. to. b of - kindness: will _he an act those” who' suffer with the great-af Tupture. Tem St’:ylish ' Dressers. We are shawing the latest:im- ported: -névelties - in“:cloths.-and shades’; for. springi-and: sumimer. An ‘examination: and : comparison of 0ur prices cordiatly soficited. H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT. TAILORS, 2 Market St., 2! 6 Upstairs, Oppigsite :Palace. Hpfel. Labp’s GuN SToR 421 Kearny St. Sz-n Francisco Dealersin Firearms, Fishing Tackle, and Sporting Goodsof Every Des. © lcription): EFighest Cash Prices taid for Raw Furs. Serid £33 iv: _U:- ed Catalogue, “PEGAMOID?” ALUMI TRADE. MAEK. - LOORS Lt FOR.A LE U ON WEOD: GLASS amalgamat palnt, .stanis, from - eXp and pamy SPECIAL SALE OF “"OPERA GLASSES AT REDUCED PRICES. , from:85.50 to bodies,: ®old Erimniings and pear! han- .00 1o $6.75. and’ gold, arl from $9.00 to f 1.35 to from #4.50 to $3.50;- from $5.00 to blac 5 75, ol - S oHIC APEARAT s, -. DPTICIANS T 0GR e 642 MARKET ST.. INSTRUMENTS ARDER ¢ omre 8. B, i CDO000C0CO00D00000C00 | D rHe P 4 anp © o PALACE "o gG RAND HOTELS© o . .“SAN _FRANCISCO. o B . Connected. by. a ‘coversd” passageway. o 19 1400 Room<—000 v} 1 Bath Attachea. O 0 * 7 Ajl Under One’ Management. (4] 0 NOTE ‘THE PRICES: o . © EuropeanPlari:$1.00 per day and upward O © AmericanPlan. 85.0 per day and upward s Correspondgnce Solicited. Q JOHN.U. RIRKPATRICK, Manager. O DO00O00000Q0000CT0O00 3 n_l'.,flA_LL’.s REINVIGORATOR Fivé hundred: reward. for L'ease’se. cann This, secre . ator Sures : Ermissions, Varicogele; Fit Impc tenivy; Gléet! S E:TAll private dls- end: ‘for, freé. ‘book. 15 “a-powerful ‘aphrodisine for’the sexual hnd :uim sexes, .and a ‘great remed kidneys and - bladder. 2 Invigorator and: Nervine. - Sell: Merits; na long-winded testimon : * NABER, A 322 Market -streét, FOR ‘BARBERS, BAK- ers, . bootdblacks, bath- Bouses, " billfard " tables, candy-makers, -canners, dyers.’ flourmills, foundries, laundries.- paper- printérs, painters, - shoe factories, etablemen. rropters: tagners Satiocs: etc P ICHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S} NEW ' WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGT S.—RE modeled aml renovated. KI ‘WARD LO. European plan. Rooms, 50 3150 day 5 to §8 week: 35 to §30 month. Free baths and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. g