The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1899, Page 6

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1899 —_— e Schmeer, =. B B R ol B R Cripple beat Black Eyes; Lady Grey beat 35; G. Kellenberger, 82; Corporal J; A. Stang, Murphy, 1 b Js ey e dolie, Athern, 4 ¥ y 36 W. Lindecker, 33; Captain L. Schneider, 2; Lange, 3 b TR T e e Anna Held first money, Shooting Star second Lieutenant J. Staude, 40; H. Staude, 32; C. L. Hammond, 2508 0 2 1 1 0 1 money, Henrletta H third muney. Frederlckson, 80; J. H. Kuhike, 39; Corporal P. Borland, r. f. 40750 DA RS Twenty-four-dog_stake—Rlot Act beat Lady Schonig, 39; E. Helmke, 33; H. Felix, 34; H. Moskiman, p. BD L 1 Gged Ross; Charming May beat:Lady Ross; Hazel Marsolf, 31; Sergeant H. Schlichtmann, 35; J. | Shea, c. A aE0 e 3R, Glen beat Shylock; Shylock beat Pocahontas; H. Schneider, 37; H. Gaetgen Jr., 24; Lieuten- b e, r. £ 2 3 3 B e Victor Chief beat Beauty; Arno beat Maiden; ant E. Moenning, 3%; Sergeant C. Andrews, 41; ) ‘ord, 3 ¥ Pilot Prince beat Yellow Kid; Little Hove C._Gilborson, 38. Total A T BT beat Casadel: Port Costa Lass beat Biue Boy: Monthly medal shoot of the Germania 1 st - S I MR G Miss Skyball beat Filipino; Duke of Oak Grove Schuetzen Club—First champion class, J. san Ji 011610000-9 beat Dempsey Lass; El Diablo beat Blue Boy. Utschig, 446; second champion class, R. Stettin S - 11 1 e L e Sapling stake, first ties—Henrietta H beat 421; first class, H. Stelling, 414; second class, A. ey Tl G gne . frlon; Anna, Held beat Little Cripple; Shot- Jutigvlut, 335;" third class,'J. Beuttler, §04; bes a0 ng Star beal y Gray. rst shot, J. Beuttler, 35; best last shot, A. Base hi gl vt acs Second ties—Anna Held beat Henrietta H; Jungblut,’ 25. Lanuza Refusesto Grant i Shooting Star ran a bye with Medereuan, Competition for Bushnell medal—D. B. Fak- Runs responsible for—Andrews, 2; Moskiman, 5. Three-base hit—Dunleavy. Two-base hit— Final—Anna Held beat Shooting Star. Open stake, first ties—Riot Act beat Charm- ;tla: 227; Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 214; F. P. Schuster, Ortiz’s Request. Foley. First base on errors—San Jose, 4: Oak ing May: Victor Chief beat Hazel Glen; Poca- Competition f h prizes—F. Rust, 72: D. land, 3. First base on called balls—San Jose, ¢ hontas beat Arno; Pllot Prince beat Little . B, Faktor, 1, 71, 10 J. Utschig, 10; I Schus- Two Men Sent to the gy s 1enon baesan sowe 5 0| Gladiator Won at|Hee: Porc Coma’ e veat” anes siwball: | Opening of the Re-|uwr &b sainein s, oo . by n. 4. Hit by pitcher—Andrews. Ford. A Becond tleaFistor Chigt beat Riot Act; mete), ahoot hatalon clae A B Pape. 455 | Repalr Shop L et Tl S T Union Park. Pocahontas beat Port Costa Lass; Duke of Oak sort at El Cam Po. first class, T, Koch, 403: second cigss, H THAT INCOMMUNICADO LAW Time of ga Umpire—Creamer. Officlal | : Grove beat DHCE Beince. Linkendey, 405; third class, E. H. Goetze, 405 o scorer—Staj B Se s SN Third ties—Victor Chlef beat Pocahontas; fourth class, John Lankenau, 385; best first —_— 7 G TUncle Wins the Series. e N BRI shot, H. Burfelnd, 24; best last ‘shot, John % { nal—Duke of Oak Grove and Victor ef | Utschig, divided first and second money, Pocahontas In the Norddeutscher Schuetzen's monthly | MILITARY GOVERNOR INTER- A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS HAMMOND AND DUNLEAVY ARE [, ence of a large and enthusiastic audience of baseball fans the Watsonville “‘Sugar Bee succumbed to Uncle Hank Harris' Frisco lads to-day by a score of 3 to 1. was one of the most interesting games WATSONVILLE, April 9.—In the pres- | | METALLICWAS THE GOOD THING RUSTY GOLD" RUNNER UP third money, Pllot Prince fourth money, Port Costa Lass fifth money, Riot Act sixth money. % —_— Los Angeles Coursing. LOS ANGELES, April 9.—The somewhat | chilly weather to-day had the effect of PICNICKERS HAVE GOOD TIME SEVERAL SCRAPS UNATTENDED | bullseve shoot the following received prizes | J. Ipsen, J. D. Heise, H. Mever, O. L F. Schuster, John de Wit, H. Steliing, | 4. Thode, J." Lankenau, 'W. Morken, feind, A.'Hohmann, F. Koch. Columbia Pistol and Rifle Ciub, class medals: Experts—A. H. Pape, 45; Dr. Rodgers, 51; F. FERED FOR AMERICANS. Cuban Generals Have Not Yet Noti- Watsonvilles. Both on throws to | Sone, s Asticutanl etk spes s ley. 78; O. A. Bremer. 97: M. J. White, 145, Commander-in-Chief of the : ; o ; ;:1(11‘:" a \\’r]re“!' 1umsihle rgrtm:ietrun. ,wcdrc :m least 2500 peogle on the grounds Q‘n—s White, 120; C. F. Waltham, Insurgent Army. ardi B: Al the atchers’ 3oth Iberg and alen were batte ree- | i 1 and the sport was good. 1 i Valtham. 182; A. W. Tomkins, I8 Hardie Breaks 2 B L e e aned See. Trlest. Mald ‘of ‘the Hill® Gaptured [y 2 by N O i b atakes The Singing of a Ribald Song Nearly | yoilem. Masks, Murphy Loses His Shoes : Lase hits, Tne Watsonyllle | the ©Extra Stake in %_hlfi-‘mg“sapnngkand a 32-dog openstake. Results in the Surprised Au- 4. ndemenny all;comerst mefals . Of Tounk, FResg were very unsuccessful in_landing e sapling stake was the first ever run . TS and San Jose Has an hits in safe territory. The home Very Easy Fash- in Southern California, and another sap- thor Being Thrown Over- Columbla Pistol and Rifle Club, pistol range Hheclal Dispeteh 16, THa CarL i team redeemed themselves for the poor | N ling of twenty-four dogs is announced for 50_vards, Columbia target o Easy Time. P ion. board. E: > 52, G playing done vesterday, which was due, | 2 next Sunday to accommodate the first < Mpee M. White 15, D. M. Dalse Bo:| HAVANA, April 9.—Secretary of Jus- no doubt, to lack of harmony among the | crop of pupples that have come into the praat o S DEAL OO RaGl B A s LA Le s’ bl et combh players. The public was again disap- | e running_since coursing was -inaugurated T s fl’rmhm‘”i Maban b tice Lanuza will probably not comply pointed to-day In not seeing a regular | here.” For the saplings First Call took Marksmen—Georg g « George | With the request of Judge Ortiz of the 7 g | 3 Marksmen—George Mannell Mrs. Georg ¢ £ two of his men off to the league umpire present. Below s the score: | . Gladiator added another stake to his | Yoy mone¥: With 1da May second and| Amid scenes of revelry and mirth, occa- | Mennell 8, J. F. Twist 108, C. F. Waltham | Guadaloupe District Court, Havana M ATEONVIEE: credit vesterday at the Union Coursing | In the opén stake Lass O'Gowne took | Sionally interrupted by a fight, which re- | %, i G N Walbam 1L ) o\ o0 45 . | Province, to prosecute General Ludlow, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | ', i first money. with Master Jack second and | Sulted in no serious damage to the con-| g “White o b ' | the military Governcr, for “interfering 3 e w0 Park, winning the open stake in masterly | Mountain Belle third. There were several | testants, the picnic resort at EI Campo | Siebe pistol medal—C. M. Dalss 34-36-35-44-36, | ¢ b ravens Dr. Jolliffe and Mr. Barton, i 2 3 g g 3 8‘msmuu. The dog is the property of | surpr the most noticeable of which | was thrown open to the public yester-|T. 0. Young 5. J. P. Cosgrave 5. ”_“ A £ S '*ado' w 4 8 1 2 1 4 9] imes Dean, and In all his courses he| Was when Lass O'Gowne put out the | day. Several hundred people attended !he‘n;fi 3_nd* 5o eanQ‘ng;:}:‘x,-r .?\m;(; Vg::e Amuncgn:. being kgm 1_nu)mu.1%mL ) 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 showed both the speed and condition over | Shickajack Merry Maiden in the flrst tes. | opening, evidently bent on having a good | K25, J. F. Twist s2-a-g8-52 as provided by the Spanish law.” $ 8 3 5 4 1 2 hiscompany. The runner-up was Roval | though all bets were Gotlared off 1n the | time. = If the matter is brought to an issue or 00« out- } S 3 0 0 o & & o Flush, who ran,in remarkably fine form. | decision. The superintendent of the grounds, an- Gun Club at Alameda Point. the question will be whether an Amer- ‘ ame, when his two catchers | Whelan, p. - 2 1 2 0 0 1 o Emin Pasha was the surprise of the day. -— ticipating a large crowd of picnickers, | The monthy shoot of the San Francisco | jcan official has a right to issue an or- w « eld in rapid A % 7 7 1 m 3 | making agrand showing, and was not put | WANT TO RESUME. made every arrangement for their com-!Gun Club, held yvesterday at Alameda |gder contravening a Spanish law unless i hs i tenca Totals - 1 7 1 % B 3f5ut until the sixth round by the rummer 5 { fort. A band of fourteen pieces was In at- | Point, was well attended. Forty-three | cuoouiq by decree of the Governor s n, that they AN FRANCISCO. up. ngleside Coursing Club Would Like | tendance, and at the conclusion of the members took part in the club match at | oo bP Stz At D R AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E.| Never before n the history of the park| to Open When the Races Close. dav's festivities the wind jammers were | twentv-five birds each. The scores were | General. Judge Ortlz insists that o prune belt. Moski § 3 3 % 2 ¢ 0U|nave the shortenders had such a success-{ The Ingleside Coursing Club, which sus- | '™ @ condition bordering on apoplexy. SATaltwe: incopmunicadosdaw. is dn full TOre%, 220 a mystery to oppos- . ' 5 ful day. In the third round of the open | pended npemum“: A gru;lndi Rt v]mmedlately after the arrival of the 2| webb 25, Ricklefson 24, Feudner 23, Schultz | all other Spanish laws which General n tter than | @ 94909404 @9 0-+-®-+@ | stake six dogs on the short end secured | gleside as soon ‘_;g ha '"rdim“m; passed o’clock boat, which carried a large crowd ggyrh‘!)r;zn‘ :o’?.?.’éi?,"un'q-,“.;‘,f‘fifi.’"’én klfi‘:fi;’"fi Brooke’s proclamation of January 1 es up main | & | the winning flag in quick succession. The ! by the Supervisors stopping betting both | t©, the picnic grounds, the fun began. 20, Sears 20, Murdock 20, Shaw 15 Fisher 19 | affirmed were to be unchanged. Mr. e which dispatched to | o ANDREWS 4 | first was Metallic, who defeated that g00d | on horse races and coursing, expects to —“‘"’[‘"‘_“%’_"}fg‘ ‘!"lh?,,""“‘v?l;‘ef:o;?j"{dl’;'jifl; oyt 10, Vernon 1§, Justing 1§, Hazen | Ludlow intervened in the case of Jol- s : were unpro-| T GAYE A | ¢ hound Connnemara by a very flunky | resume operations at its grounds as soon e e T T 18 Shoeney &% | lifte and Barton because the Spanish W ¢ | course. The lead-up. was made by Conne- | as the racing season is over in May. The | Wity nis best girl, swore to be revenged. | Lockwood 13, Plel 13, | officials refused to allow the attorneys nd Hammond | ¢ | mara, but the hare swung round to Me- | officers of the club seriously contemplat. | g h Lt ; a5l - Wiel 4. Fack i £ th isoners to have ac- - cushion for the ' § @ | tallic and he made a drive and kill. Jen-| ed building a coursing park outside the | SUWMONINg another youth, who was | ernon 16, Rosen- | and friends of the prisoners v _ If dozen balls had | 4 | nle Wilson was next on the list, defeating | county line, but no suitable site could be | Staggering under a load of bad beer, cess to them, It was this condition of & | Firm Friend. Emin Pasha was right in | selected. The most available quarters | “Teddy” confided to him his intention of |, % 3 % , ombon® | things that prompted his written in- 4 | line with the procession, belng siipped to a that the club members wanted was a |sending the dude to the Morgue. 4 the | Eorster 1T, F.'Feudner 17, Murdock 16 ‘Shaw | structions to Judge Ortiz not to apply hare with Faise Flatterer. The black and | Strip of land near the lakes of the Spring | “It's this way,” angrily declared the |15 Sweendy 15, Johnson 14, Rosenberg 1, Jus- | oo B8 70 % 38 00 o % 0" A mericans. cee ¢ L DOT MON YE5-No," were : good as 4 to 1. Glen Roy and Koolawn lwere the other good things in this round. cially in the grand stand, though there Valley Water Company, beyond the coun- erty for any length of time the Police Department will take in the remains to be proved, but the general What steps | matter when the club resumes operations | ‘me and Nell have been wid her, but I want ter get even; are | you on? “You want me to soak him, eh?”’ in- Marksmen—E. N. Moor, G. tins 14, Vernon 13, Lane 13, Kullman 11, Miller |Canoe Beat the Fleet in Oakland Navy Race Yesterday. white dog ran like a demon, and after a | ¢C'jine but after Al DiT t L jealous suitor, 3 Sor L e S {eition from THA- " f/;‘\e?F.THF_ te, JA ® | few turns Killed, with the Fiatterer polnts n)nd R hoel'l‘ I{!p(r:ltfix!;‘\‘ ’r:“)‘k"_‘ z“‘j;‘;‘f friends for years, and I'm dead'sluck og 4 Hecht SR R 'All railw -va flory}x:u.zxc’eznded it == TE "fl,—\\ @ | less. Emin Pasha’s price was the longest | liminary steps to rent the land they dis-| her. See! Now, zlzxs mug shows up an WHIM WON. vana eastward is susp e Fam OWEDES + | of the day, pools being sold on him as| covered thev could not lease the prop-| cops her out. 1 s'pose I'm a dead one . the strike of 200 employes of the unite: railways affects the provinces of Ma- tanzas and Santa Clara, as well as the routes to Guanajay, province of Pinar g O+ S+ S e : uired the other youth, evidently anxious| The fourth Oakland navy ® =l belief among the sporting fraternity oy | Quire 3 e fourd akland navy race of the < g ‘here. the . 2 | the city 18 that the club I8 blufing, and | for a scrap. season of 1599 was held yesterday on San | 4¢l Rio, and to Batanbano, W h(r.e[mn s g < that betting on coursing will not be| “Oh, get next,” angrily retorted the| Antonio Estuary over the regular tri- | Steamships make their communica 1 X countenanced I8 the city, whether horse | pugnacious suitor. anzular course of about six miles on an | With Havana. No freight or passengers AR T “I'll do the punching and you Keep | ebb tide, with a fresh westerly breeze. At | could be moved to-day. The inconveni- HIS NAVIGATION ©°° U INABLE TO FIND @esioveboveibeisieioisieibeieie® CAPTAIN GRIEB tain H. Grieb, First Lieutenant P. H. Will | and Second Lieutenant Conrad Stein. Nell from getting mixed up in the finish. See! She's a dead game sport and if she gels next that I'm going to do the guy admirer from a distance, rushed to the scene and struck ‘“l'eddy” in the face | the same time and over the same course | the "Oakland Canoe Club held a mixed race for sloops and canoes. The start was as in the lead, followed by e and the canoe Vitesse, canoe Whim | the sloop Surpris ence resulting is very great. It is hoped, however, that the strike will be settled amicably. it is reported that he 56 o ay ’ o) engaged in devouring a ham-and-egZ the course nhar atee: S Mound Park yesterday. Forty members | SnEaged, in, devouring, 5, BATCAULIER | the eourse ohont mineteen minutes later. | % 13 committee during the course h A D of the company assembled in uniform at | 5 e ruc the =18 [ NGRS Crosgec, the Jae m 8 ovocils ceni There ar any ° POP RDIEDS up to his rival and struck him in the iy _ e | of the evening. There are SO many " HA E2RNED" LM Py BEING San Francisco Turners' Hall on Turk | jiw “knocking him out. While waiting and presented a pretty sigat. OF thelis | 0L L O arts néito et iten. ME“BLE\RP)T;']PED‘EB BAD, HE WA | street and proceeded to the ferry under | for ‘nim to regain his feet “Nell [ who | thgec were Soons and five canoes, tions and doings that the fact of their BLOOMER) | ‘ | command of the following officers: Cap-| had witnessed the knockout of her new | On the completion of the first round the acm.;mplishing little or ncthing is be ginning to discredit in advance what- g i With the remnants of her ham-and-egg| At tne end of the second round the | ever action they may ultimately take R B G e LA ot The committee of arrangements consist- | ¥t {0F canoe. Whim was still in_ the lead, with | which, at the best, will be merely con %e O+0+64-60-0—+ 0+ 604 With his face besmeared with the fried | the sloop Flash second and the sloop Sur- | ferring an honorary distinction, as Gen- pitched before Hammond was caught | ¢ i ® egg the belligerent yuuéhdwr{x‘e;]d }:o hlx.~ ii”"“q“,‘""cu th;‘cixglge fi?u‘ifi“‘ihe"?;f,‘,‘;‘i eral Brooke is preparing to handle the Joul (Up: betwean jihe Shimh et fair aseallan: and pleaded With Der 10| Svhia was still first. with fhe sinop Sur | Dayment of the Cuban army quite in- £ Bls;xisht haud, spliting that e XEINC all your fault,’ he tearfully re- prise second and thé canoe Nereid third, | dependently of General Gomez. Z to the center of the palm. | & marked, “yer-know I'm stuck on ver, and | None of the rest finished. The results are | A soldier at Matanzas yesterday, one = Receiving Hospital | { _—— ver give me the worst of it. This dude i: shown in the table of a squad c]e;(xlnmg the Euunm rd of d in from center field, OA / 0T MCULLOUGH - not fit for you, as he can't fight enough | QAKLAND NAVY—FOURTH RACE—APRIL | the castle, found a Spanish gold piece. h pitcher, who w T NOFETE D 4 A /o"IL‘L‘f D;JSRYH&L“: to keep hisself warm.” | 9, 1899, The members of the squad immediately & on htsbedden: £oink dnto fHe s INTHE EIELD AND S ‘After casting a_scornful glance at the ; e e A s st 1g on the bench, going Into the fi ' KLEIBERAT THE BAT 0 ;7 SN THE fostrate dude. “Nell.” evidently touched R was red without a run and Oak-| ¢ (OEEN FROM THE PRE[] STAND' LINE oov g'\. the remarks of her old suitor, threw | g r!l Dt 1506 e went to bat. + her arms around his neck and in burning | dated all the way from 1730 to 1808 an inleavy led off with a beautiful three- | & words declared her love for him. A few worth 306 American dollars. shot, but had to slide into the bag | @9 ¢S+ +90+0¢ 0404040 +9 400040400400 ]moisrlultrfstéth:\alzheg ;eftn:ll:‘;hc’oug_lfi“cwfgg‘ ball. He went in feet first his foot in the Strap, giving SIDELIGHTS AND HEADLIGHTS ON THE GAME. B iCan SCEE SORS SRORS SRR SRCTR SRORS SRCSY TSRO Sy bruised dude was busily engaged in searching for a policeman to have his 1 Sport in the Handball Arena. Every available inch of sitting ana She will interfere. [ want ter do him |y 50 N PrPts PRE CARCT . made at 12:51| To-day the Cuban generals who yes- PROCLAIMED KING Foad S0 that she Wil b ashamed o speak | 1 * SLE Shancuvering about before | terday elected General Gomez com. R Of course his friend was “wise,” and | the start the canoe Codia capsized near ";g‘??;'. £ hh‘r‘ffr oition. They Baginot The Red Men Schuetzen Company held | after awaiting a favorable opportunity, | the float of the Alameda Boat Club. | oo thil ex enfaRt hut its annual picnic and eagle siloot at Shell | just when the much admired “Nell” was | She was bailed out, and started round one s¢ up to 7 o'clock t = tted errible wrenc He assailant arrested. | Whim . standing room in the galleries at Phil Ry- “zfnhux.«» _;ur;‘«‘l_m;n & 2 On I?C‘F::;‘a‘-;‘s"l’“p\:(;mslc‘};e °§§r§hefiii‘¥§ffi iy an’s handball court at 88 Howard street e emielitd to the s ¢ L 4 1 1 0 2 7 0;Ida ran abominably, and is either a pevera s Nereid s occupied yesterday afternoon by kle swelled to the size of his | an, 1 b 3 0 0 0 13 0 o0 “lurcher” or in bad condition. She ran stopped by the police. S 2 &"_‘ dm_n‘zrs ot hamlh‘:” it e Hildebrandt, 3 1 2 0 2 0 0]xwith Shylock Boy and was unable to get A red-headed urchin almost created a|§}ash - | the admi; idball sport. The to be called y Muller, 1. f 4 0 1 0 4& 0 0lup the least resemblance of & run, riot by attempting to sing *‘How I Love to ; tle ball was set in motion early and g could find somebody to fill out the | O'Neil, 2 b 30 cato 2 s ol S take was won' by the Maid See My Poor Old Mother Work.” He was made to hop at a lively gait until the u‘\}{v Kol “mms;mr e i N e ‘f{xlhf 'I\“”i\ A few ofdt)w wise ones touted | gw::g:gtggizlgddgggsri;:]r% Fooie mem . electric lights cast their shadows upon he Athletics, was "drafted, e 2 2 2 Black Night as a good thing, but the best ¢ % I “fnis the last game of the day. In all there was getting into a uniform, 5 PrE T | she could do was to get second money. of the steamer, intending to throw him | *Did not finish S e . Y Ty Lou" endeavored to adjust| TOtls - 9 3 10 2 N M 0pission Tip was the only, shortender that overboard. Two policemen, realizing the | —_———————— AL o o= cepcned 2 mask, as it was the Intention INNINGS. {'won In the stake, defeating Winning boy’s _danger, rushéd to his assistance, ALMON M. CLAPP DEAD. | of, with a few single ones on the side to m go behind the bat. Hardie's | Watsonville . 0000000 1—1|Ways at 2 to 1. and after considerable trouble succeeded - seftle the disputed claims of some crack ] ame so enlarged at the thought| Base hi 020 911 1.3 The results of the day were as follows: in saving him from being thrown into the Passing of the F‘o‘rz;ler United States plfi;crs whlrlwshnel l;; s(;.rolt‘n mnlk;surrlns;. ng back Into his old-time posi- 000000103 : water. e results of the double-enders are as he broke the straps to both of : 2110293 0va Blozi0] L Onenuatake wepont rouna-y Dewn'a Lonne. OiNG AT OR ND. Government Printer. PO i tectors, and there being no SUMMARY. | Pasha Kennels' Metallic beat W. F. Hobb's | @406 RA KLAND. > GTON B. Clements and W. Hassell defeated i . the tielghborhiood for him | o vase hits—McCarthy, Riley. Saceifice | MOECY May: Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend beat | @ SESadads i na ooy e e dma it | Hanson and T. Clements. Score, 2L-11, SRaow R e e e hi ) iy ourtney ‘to Selna; Iberg to | T, Bo PG Lten 8, Battleship; . Mo- | M. Fuetscher, Treasurer Conrad Stein, jon—XKitty Kelly and Basseda S s Ca ol b AL BT s, o i S e meadow, while Ford did the receiving. Siflivan: Kink fo O'Nell. Bases. on | JIs False Flatterer beat 3. Byrnes' Nelite B: | Ucorge: Heuer, D. Waipern, H. Schicher on—Kitty y at 430 o'clock this afternoon in his Ssth | seli and M. Maguire. Score. 2119, 13 cible closed Oakland's chapter pspac | bane Watnansille 1 Ben Fraoris & Bt by [ emichs Petronlus; J, O'Shea’s Young Americs | and William Makrmann, Will Meet. year. Mr. Clapp was born in Connecticut | 3 R. Bockman and T. Harney. Score, Who forgot his Working shoes and was | by Iverg 2. Passed ball—Morrow. ~Left on | Deat Pasha Kennels' Sylvia; Curtls & Son's| Arriving at the park the picnickers to| The entries for the running events at Oakland | in 181i, and came from one of the oldest | 13-21, 21-18. 2 Obliged to play In his©strect f00tgear, | bases~Watsonville 4, San Franciaco 8. Time of | Luxor beat J. Kerrigan's Bt Gertrude: J. | the mumber of over o thousang began 10| thin atternoon are as follows: fimilies 'in New England, his ancestors | J,'Oakes and J. Barnes defeated B, Collins which destroyed his lack of confidence in | Eame—1:20. Umplre—Will Green. = Scorer— | RIS jFleXen, Bhob Pect TAACy, and, Smith's ey J n the pavillon | =~ @ pace—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- | having come to this country on the Mary | 1) Rojeces and. B, MeKinnon defeated = in. | T A oy beat Yo- | to the music of an excellent band being ; : : L b D. Rodgers and P. McKinnon defeate himself when he attempted to move semite’ Kennel's Wi ssie; z ing; four-year-olds and up: and John soon after the landing of the | yo - & oore, T1-H, ——— I's Wild Lassle; E. Bauermels- | the main amusement. 4 € | McDonald and L. Carraine. Score, 21-11 about. But the team had lost heart, and ter's O'Grady beat Pasha Kennels' Rod of Ash; | The marksmen of the company contest-| 510 The Plunger....121, 42 Cavallo Pilgrims. He established the Aurora (N. | 212 that meant the game. Lange made two Senators Defeat the Lobsters. | D. Hooper's Koolawn beat Lowe & Thompeon's | ed in an eagle shoot for the King medal 21 Niibau . 116 941 Henry C . Y.) Standard and later the Buffalo Com- | E. McDonough and W. H. Sieb costly errors, one of which, combined | SACRAMEANTO, April 8.—Fifteen hun- | High Bon Lady: H. Lynch's Tottie M beat | 3nd $5) in coin, constituting the first prige, | Sob Arbaces LSS Stan powers: | mercial advertiser, and still later the Buf- | M. Basch and E. Lynch. Score, With a by Lee' Hammond. re-|dreq people saw the Statesmen defeat the | 3, Marrinl’s Beau Peep: J. Dean's Gladiator | and ‘oloven other valuable prizes, — Tne | (ZDThree Forks....122 & Rosemald falo Express. He was a delegate to the | 28, ; sulted in six runs in the fourth innin = beat J. Farley's Mystic; H. Lynch's Mystic von 1 | @48 Heigh Ho. 913 81 Fittsburg convention that - founded the | A. McVicker and J. Condon dei e six runs in the fourth Inning. .¢| Santa Cruzans this afternoon by a score | Maid béat Dennis & Porter's Interesting; Lowe | PIIZeS, Were won in the following order: | (ps)Rosalbra 871 Catastrophe Republican party, and in 1869 was ap- | Smith and T. s 1 Playe for San Jose, but Faits will alwass | Of 6 to 4. The game was very fast from | & Thompson's Prince Hal beat F F. Logan's | 8] e ) s pointed Public Printer. On retiring from | D. Regan and E. 3 ake errors, for he never shirka any- | the start, dnd‘interest never flaggen. "The | A s CGrasls; Curde & SnMEnd & tane bye | -5 ' T 3k s, M.| Second Race—Futurity course; four-year-olds | that office in 1877 be bought an interest | ford and J. Drew. SERL ST | on account of Milo Kennels' Victor King be- | Dlechert, B. Fenschel, J. A. Mohr, H. | and up;: selling: Nati 1 b v T. Foley and J. McBrear~— defeated R. Hus- thing that comes anywhere near him. |locals took three runs in the first and | ing withdrawn from the stake: H. A. Deckel- | Grieb and C. Oldag. oAy 108|930 Frohman 3o | 10 the Nationat ttepuilioan of Washing: |, o83 Sews. 3 -21, 21-13. “The triple that Dunieavy tore off In the | three In the second inning, while the |man's Lawrence beat J. Byrnes' Mohawk; F. | The distribution of prizes will take place | 2 Cardweil ........114| §25 Novia g | fon.| During the Jags Ywelve or ffteen | *F “wWhita una D Colling first netted a run for Oakland, which was | Beachcombers crossed the.” plate _ three | A. McComb's Royal Flush beat J, Seggerson's | on Wednesday evening at Turn Verein | s Bingmaster .....111{ 76 Torsion 1y | years he has been llving In retirement, | ang M. McClure. lanced in the second by ' San Jose, | times in the fourth and once In the sixth. | Candelaria: Dally & Srebein's Shylock Boy | Hall, Turk street. §13 Ballverso 108 | 424 Midas g | butiratalnedihis idtecsst dncpolitica At (ois'evantia Eagan getting a single completing | The feature of the game was Clark's lon beat Handy & Smith's Ida. 598 Schnitz ‘114 932 Jim Browneli... 111 | the time of his death he was president of | ey defeated the circuit on Moskiman's throw into the | drive oyer rlgh;‘flgl terice, & thingsWhich | - TRIRLabIGE-Metalie Dess %fln',‘f'e";"”i': {,en- 924 February an 0y | the Anti-Civil Service League. ;21—13, 15-21, 2 field to head off Andrews at first. They | never before had been accomplished on 3 F ; Emin Pasha bea 948 P. A. Finnegan.1i1] Eot another n tne third, two sigles ant | the Oak Park diamond. Eatee Fiauerer; Tuvor beat” Yours “Smerica; | DELIBERATELY INSULT : a long fiy to Hardie letting Foley get SACRAMENTO. O'Grady: Gladlator beat Lottie M Myetic MEXICO’S EMBASSADOR e T ADVERTISEMENTS. M’rh‘”"iz rih fnniiip Abes ANeintteiant or e AB. R. BH. SB. POsA. E. x"&‘l(flnbeaz Prince Hal; Royal Flush beat Shy- (G Kitey Kell i8] 987 Tacone. SCICE e 0 T SN = “The fourth Peeples, 5 0 0 0 "1 % 0]|lock Boy. —_— ot land ....115| %03 Giga the game. Kleiber, the first man up, was | Doyle, p. 3 1 2 0 0 1 0| Fourth round—Jennie Wilson beat Metallic; WL e et R i 44O+ OO + D404+ O+ + 40%@ 4D+ P4+ +O+040 cafe on Hammond's fumble. Eagan was | Hughes c. T $ 2 1 0 3 1 0|Emin Pasha beat Luxor; Koolawn beat Glen | WASHINGTON, April 91t is painfully | {5} Tom Sharkey... i} . Aboriging ' s ToteIc IOl AIRsACHS pass and Andrews hit to Mos. | Stanley, c. . Paial e 1o ol{,m,\‘, Gladiator beat Mystic Mald; Royal Flush | apparent Kuropean Embassadors here | s Bathos "118| 827 Tizoni vho th v o Lockhead, s. 8 3 1| beat Lawrence. 9 ahy 3 3 cess 95| E who threw to Lange to hed off | Lockheld: 6. » 18 1 8 8 & 3| oundcEmin Pasha beat Jennte Wilson; | BAVE determined to boycott thelr new | 80 Hindoo Princest o3| (tssBasseds . $ ' : a ' < = | Walker, 1. f. 4 6 0 0 1 0 1]Gladlator beat Koolawn; Royal Flush ran g | Colleague, Mr. Aspiroz of Mexico. There | --- Miss Vera ... Euisly 640 bonbdes oMt Sosioie s el 5 0 4.0 110098 4 0 ven have been suspiclous circumstances from b > and Andrews aching first, when a | 3I0 G0 b 5 w2 3 P, s Fourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; | () doubie s'in order, which would Beckwlith, . f. e S N C e Gf;";mnl;m;:g uflg’w Flush beat Emin Pasha; | the hour of his arrival, but the officials of | three-year-olds and up; selling: L Sin have retired the side. Andrews tried to Totals oo > 0988 inal—Gladiator beat Royal Flush. our Governmeht and ‘Washington society | 931 Ad. Spreckels...113| 939 B. MecCloskey...100 | ® O THOSE WHO HAVE MADE MIS- s . but was thrown out by o % tra stake, third round—Black Night beat | Eenerally have been reluctant to believe | 6 Tom Calvert.....103 31 Myth 110 takes, who have in their boyhood SANTA CRUZ. ¢ Ford, who duplicated the performance > 2 Hard Lines; Mission Tip beat Winning Ways: | such eminent and broad minded states-| (S9Jingle Jingle.... 8| o Toreida o | + ignored the laws of nature and are now e e DA ctleens Ly e, AP B-BILSB.E0. 4 B, | Matd of the Il beat Fastims; Mary Amn ekt fmien ab ir Jullan Paunceforte, Count Cas: | {33 Sppement nonerittl < hT 0 Q boginning to see the effect. To you I e blonc virler. ams, s, 8. e une. ot ARl B S S L e e e T2 1 0 1 8 0| Fourth round—Piack Night beat Mission Tip; | Sill, Dr. von Holleben, Jules Cambon and | ' want to send a book which will help Gucken, Foley, Anderson and Hanlon | Devereaux, 3 b. 4 0 1 1 1 2 0]DMald of the Hill beat Mary Ann, ' | others would deliberately humillate a| Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds | @© you. It will point out your errors and followed with 'singles, which with Dal- ‘x'fl:;-k cl. A : % g g 1? g 3 Final—Mald of the Hill beat Black Night. stranger, and one so amiable and honor- | 214 ;;n»h 5 e T Sl g tell you how to'recover the lost ground. rymple's long fiy to Hardie scored five | Serfep, 1. f. R B G R TR owC T able as the Embassador from Mexico. et ke et [ O] You know that you have injured your- » more tallies, a total of six for the inning. | cameron, c. . SIS TR YRR 20K Coursing at Stockton. They no longer conceal their inten-| (#25)La Goleta. 06| 943 Mary Blac 106 | self, and this book will show yvou how San Jose finished its run-getting in the | Arrellanes, 2 b. 399070 -3 %9 STOCKTON, April 9.—Dog days have| tlons, and Count Lichdervelde, the Bel- | $ all danger of future collapse can be fifth, scoring one run, although the first | Balsz, p. -... 3 0 0 0 0 2 0fcome sure enough. With two coursing | glan Minister, who telegraphed to Brus-| Sixth Race-One mile; four-year-olds and up: | avoided. four men up made nice, safe shots. Eagan % 3 3 3 7 T 1lclubs in full blast, good houna: Is for instructions as to th 46 Hohenzollern ...110) 695 Storm King.....110 led off with a single, second and Totals TR TS T e RS st, g unds and a| sels fo s to the course he| g3 Rupjcon .. 110! 911 Rosinante . 105 | A BOOK WORTH smu T0 YOU scored on Andrews’ drive. The pitcher INNINGS. lively interest, Stockton seems destined should pursue, has been directed by his| 949 Roadrunner 110, 935 Dajsy F | é v o made another futile attempt to steal sec-| ¢ o S oo to become a point of interest for leash-| Gavernment to stand by the representa- | 95 Lost Girl. 105 McFarlane 107, + It is full of those things a young man ond, when if he had waited he could have -flw-l::uhrl\‘: o s tg men. The San Joaquin Club has a rival 'i‘lve‘x of hxlxxrlopeun powers and freeze the 4.& Rosormonde }g} m ;l‘]n‘n,v ILh-n!zl 1651 @ likes to read. It tells how perfect man- £oné the rounds on Konts and McGucken's | sunia’ Craz 00030100 04|now in the Stockton Coursing Club, and | uec aia siot call upon him betore his| & ) omast «rmeo 107 10 Horatlo o | hood may be reached, how weakness fafe shots. As it was, both of those men | “Fate Gita 000382000 0-|the promoters of each are playing for | presentation. ~When he called . upon Selections for To-Day. | % GhtL IS Suale md el S XoD Tou s Oakland tallied again in that inning, SUMMARY. public favor by putting up the best| them they were not at home, and Mone | pirst Race—arbaces, Sy, Rosalbrn {r"m,h““‘.i“d*f- Of Braiatol Jren ehom Murphy getting around on errors by | Runs responsible for—Doyle 2, Balsz 6. Home | Cards possible Both will increase their | Of them appeared at his reception. S S ot T A Tihuie have cured with my Dr. Sanden Elec- Kiojber and Andrews and a single by |run. Clark. Twobase hits—Hughes, Stanley, | prize money in order to secure the best | Thi§ might have been due 10 a Series of | Second Race—Novia, P. A Fianegan, Teb- tric Belt, the modern life-giver. I send Hammond. Hits by Murphy, Lange and | Beckwith, Williams. Sacrifice “hits—Peeples, | lounds and the favor of the talent, The| 2CCidents, but it was no accident that | ruars: the book, closely sealed, free. Can't Hammond gave them one mo. ninth, but it was of e s s ‘ | Secretary and Mrs. John 1V, Foyer v A O kil o catcins Struck out iy Dovie 3, by Bilsz i Hit by | for consolation. o honor of Mr. dnd Mrs Asplros 1het Pk ace BLpnoitorslte, Adolpn Soreels 5? DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, SEND FOR MY BO®K for Oakland untll W. Hammond gets back | Sio = Gk —Dovle, | “Results at the San Joaquin Courst ‘ednesday evening, which was not only a | €is. | s R , into the game, and he may beretained Sheehwr, ‘Bbanaban; Williags ‘Astellanée) | 005 eiunds this Bfterhoon were as 1o | B L0 S Eicers of ILACIGVERIERbuN Y it RurecKInir g8 DR Huskek W biclata | (9 5?201‘:‘:?1;5;' c.;::év:(:::-"{\'ni':: “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” o Vi B by 3 A1 % . . & 20434 ul roa e 7 Sty (,f'h]:”l:;,{il;;‘é";fi).w?gr; ‘;sfl;j!lzg,e‘q ficial ‘scorer—Gritfin, . lows: Yesterday afternoon at a tea given by | S'Xth Race—Rosinants, Topmast, Rubicon. F Otk e ai b 260 8200 B ms Sundays. IT IS MAILED FREE ting at all this season. Manager Ewing P e e T L hirty dos hsltake—mmet beat Hazel S:|Countess ichderveld, e of the Bel- SHEL-——L MO_.’._——UND T g 1010 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. will also replace Murphy at first as soon " rince of Fashion beat Olympia; Sunbeam beat | 1an Minister, the truth came out. The T R © @+ @49 as he can find a g00d baseman. Murphe | STOCKTON, April 6.—The ulymple in- | Scarfpin; Dalsy Hill beat Hattie; Domino beat | Méxican Embassador and Mrs. Aspiroz : he | G4D40+ 04D + C4D4D+ OO+ DIOHO + O+ 4O + D40 + 494D is a fine player and hard hitter, but he e run in the no importance as far BeckWwith. Base on errors—Sacramento 1, Santa Cruz 1 Base on balls—Oft Doyle 3, off Balsz 1. Left on bases—Sacramento 5, Santa Cruz 3. door baseball team was not long to-day first and second prizes to-day were $10 and $25, with a lot of coin thrown arouna Scar Hip Jack; Montana beat Salvator: Fire- | every member of the diplomatic corps | sent regrets to the reception which ex- were the only members of the diplomatic | Third Race—Basseda, Kitty Kelly, Ella Bo. | 1and. Targets Were ~ Well Patronized by you call? 18 unable to get away m_his b man beat Reno; Sald Pasha beat : corps who were not present, an b fe unable to get away from, his business | in Gemonstzating Its superlority over the | BaT bt Hoi el Rasha beat Ruby med | SOCD3 S, PN, RO PECtent and thelr Skillful Marksmen. OUT TO-DAY badly handicapped thereby. Stockton Athletic Club organization. The | long beat Otis C; Little Wonder beat Pearl | invitations. It was a deliberate insult. A large number of skillful marksm The team is in a bad way just now, for | fO1lOWing is the score by runs: C: Magnesia beat Peter M; Forget Me Not beat | The pretext for the boycott lies ir the t Shell Mound S pine tetmsterin badiway, Jost ow, orf i Giadolia; Red Cloud beat Don Jose. historical fact>that thirty years ago b, | Sochered at Shell Wound vesterday and WRI SON'S from Saturday’s game, will .not be in | Stockton . First ties—Prince of Fashion beat Magnet; | Aspiroz happened to be the Judge Advo- kept up a constant fusillade at tth fi“T & D]T ] Ehnon Sein Poe L D s Doy - J Sunbeam beat Duisy H; Montana beat Domino! | cate General of the Mexican Army, who | targets. The day was not a good one | FAVORITE o ansos Suresionhe bey EEUETs UL | WOODLAND, April 9.—A fair crowd at- | . q&ct Me Not beat Magnesia; Red Cloud ran | quke, who, under brotection of . Loufs | imn Nevertneless th shoo® StTong | § A WN SAN JOSE tended the bicycle tournament. As a " Sidond ties—Prince Fashion beat Sumbeam; | Napoleon of Irance, claimed the throme | fingent adjusted their rifies and. thn: rOR WEAK WOMER Sy AB. R BH. SB.FO. A. T, Strong ':‘d“d :‘:W ?’“dk‘he “:;"i“ Wt D et S v UG L U T Lo “:;}L)éet:’eofi:f:r;nrfixeh?‘ selves to the somewhat unfavorable o TENNIS . Gucken, c. P 0 . 2 5 - - > 8 olor o R LT e P e one-mile Iird . tles—Prince Fashion beat Fireman; | Government by Mr. Aspiroz a thir. 5| ditions that prevailed and made some Anderson, 2 b 41 4 1 2 9 ¢ tandem handicap, professional, was Won jorget Me Not beat Littie Wonder. | century ago should maske aim an eiar | very good scores. Dalrymple, 1, B G L P b}hColtler_and Bbaex;naby. teAn exe‘ltlng ten- Fihal-Torget Mo Not beat Prince Fashion. | assoclate Of the British, Gémn:ln.'b‘re‘:y‘::.;!' The following are the results in de- SRR R Baja California e Lo SE el b G : second” mones. Lite o3, | it to wngeratand. Company G, First Infantry, N. G. C.—Chuta | thebugiioat ot Gt Siaten and DAMIANA BITTE Eagan, '3.b.. i3 R e § el S e ‘snafi"‘x‘»’:sfi’;"i’fx!‘r‘."“,:’«ae‘}“’ S anoness | _Great Britain and Germany refused to | Mever, 46; Charles Waltham, 5 H. vt | Canaga. - Photographs . of . the S toewy, p. : g ; g 0 0 TeEA tTimn e Bk e RN proles;sunfi‘m"““ Sunbeam eighth money. sustain Maximilian and Dgn:mcnlly re- | 42 1;‘ W, x?mm. 39; T. McGllvery, * | Champlons, Rules of the Game 15 & RAwertnl ianficodiai : = T 1 °lgush was taken by John Lawson. Frank | Results at Stockton Coursi udiated the invasion of Mexico, and it | Nifiiichiudhi riges {0 i St e miET ohdinng, oy, Shanine v | A Totals ... 1 9 3 7 2 1 4Cotter of Tacoma won the five-miie h;:&l- Park: ursing Club | is not believed either of these ‘govern- qu;‘\‘l:fi)‘" :l?:ot fo:!thx:oll!‘el:‘]i}; :';:dfil Sk se ) Pri by M 10 C fexes, and u great ""‘"“";r}" a"r‘fi“:*;{ fbflllih e Cotter TR Conls meb L Bvs il tnarz | SN ments will approve the action of its Bm- | & " Mitchell, 37 Cornorat 1o Sergeant rice, by Mail, ents. Kidneys and bladder. A sreat Restommtias AR R BH. SE 0. A. o e - | Sapling stake—Henrletta H beat Medereuan; | bassador in declaring a boycott against | 1 Corporal C. 3 Sians 2 atickson, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on . E | Ive son stopped at the end of the | Arfon beat White Lily: Anna Held bes b aude, 32, Sergeant C! WRIGHT & DITSON s Dunleavy, ¢. Bl b vl o S [ 2T Ic“n'y_ 8 sui-' beu‘n‘?‘!‘w‘r i ':‘1 fn'&'ui 2;1 ?;l;:fl:a %gon such a pretext if they | Koornbeck, 24: Corporal G. B. Warthin ton, » Merits; gyA g?‘{"i{’ffi-ds ‘i"‘l?i?flsg necessary. * : : 13; C. Tverson, 21; H. Gaetgen, 42; H. ke, | 344 Washington St., BOSTON, MAS<, | 322 Mar! treet, S, I, Aeents, 9 ? 3 , 42; H. Kuhi " A ket strect, 5. F.—(Send for Circulard