The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1899, Page 6

6 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1899 et THE SAN NBARGIOG O ML MONDAERL SRR 0 tRee. | o L e = OLYMPICS OPEN A NEW CYCLERS' RACING COURS Large Crowd at the Opening Meet. ALL THE CRACKS COMPETED R AND ROBISON DIVIDE AMATEUR HONORS. S Lawson Won the Professional nt, and Cotter and Barnaby Were Winners in the Tan- da2m Pursuit Race. formally tuated in vesterd . It was a and th | 3 . purse. + At ice, one mile, between two 4 EAY STE(NY itlemen,” Messrs Lightfoot | ¢ HELPED Yo, . afforded considerable "enter- | { (ROWD & i was won by Scott in 2:47, he aroyADS ¢ )¢ & l.znln..'l gained a lap on his adversary in| & B 4B b é | the mile & ¢ | The half mile foot race tor the cham-| % ¢ i @ | ip of the Olymnic Club, between | & b ¢ Klarman and Burgess was won by the| G © . i : Qo000 00s000000000008 1 . : * 2 1 . ! il AN ’ 2 o OFFiCIA TERRIBLE * * HoRRIBLE" ' BEAUTI- ‘ . FUL™ . . * RECEINED A HIGH HAT * A% A PRIZE « + . . 7 TRIED To WINBY 7 LA NOSEP *- D@+ & were the clu , and s the stands ted from any wind large s quite table, which prob- 3 i for the tinted applau W on the victors. E R of the Olympic Wheelmen s ison the Bay City A mors in the ama- 1 1ee, Robisoa g hes, With | nors > was | well o ren are en- t r their efforts to sup- one- were finally sifted down to B ¥. Russ, Olym- pic; Edward McNess, Olympic, and Ar- thur Davidson, Bay City, winners of the three heats, and T. H. White, Olymplc, and Ralph Robison, Bay City, seconds in the two fastest heats. S 'rode from scratch, McNess from 10 yards handlicap, Davidson fift vards, \White fifty-five vards and Ru{)i?un thirty-five yards. They e bunched on the second lap, with McNess in the lead, and after that the race developed into a loaf until the final sprint. The finish was a beautiful dash between all five, Robison winning by inches from McN White third, David- son fourth, Russ | Time 5. The judg d difficdity in placing Davidsonu and White, and many considered David- son entitied to third place. The half-mile scratch amateur event was run ary heats and a 1 H, Olympic; Ben Noonan, Bay (¢ and (ieorge he nners of the ying for the final. Ralph four heats, qual | Robison, Bay City, and Frank Rodolph, I s riding cond In the two , also qu d. heat Tantau took the lead nd was soon displaced by Anthony. Russ as well up in front, and challengin; Noonan’s sprint on the third lap, fe to the front and h : at was won bv John L alo (10) taird. These six qualified for » final heat. Leonart fell on the third his tire coming off, and was out of int for home John Lawson oman second; Turville third. onal tandem pursuit race interesting. The teams were and Jusus, of Sweden, against of Boston and Cotter of Seattle. run best two In three heats, start- g from opposite sides of the track and continuing until one team overtook the nd Cotter won the first heat ly after riding a little over five They also won the second . for a mile and a lap, and B*O s+ 0000t eieg Striking Features of the Olympic Cycle Races. latter in 2:10 2 vards. The officials of the meet were: Judge nk H. Kerrigan, referee; John Elliott, . ‘v etmore John Mc Lewis £ and . Han- Meihling and W. B. George Wegener, marshals; THE “CAIST. - BICY G «GED ART. Olympic Club Grounds, Sunday Afternoon, 16, 1899. | Won By | Second, | Third ! | | | .| W. J. Davidson........ | A. Stegfried....'1:13 Thomas H. White......{ H. D. Bean....1:12 | Ralph Robis 1. Treadwell....|1:08 .|Frank Rodolp R. A. Coulter. 1:10 .| George Tantau R. Robison.. 9 | ki o e i | -|E. | 3. Warren . Stegfried(100)2:20 Da R A R | T. H. White Smith (7)...12:14 R Rean (70)...12:18 . White (35) 5 .-|John Chapman (10) {John Lawson (i0) John Lawson (70). ween La weo! Lawson(scr). [2:20 Leonart (10) Turville (50) Cat and Dog Cause a Fire. dog while enjoying a fore- at the restdence 3 Hill street, yesterday at 11:3) o'clock, upset a coal oil h destroyed the entire house and n The house, a one-story uilding, belonged to George Katz pied by Mashmer as a dwell- alarm id by the time the department ar- ed on the scene the fire was beyond any 1 that could be rendered. The loss A to about $1500, with no insur- No argument needed when GRAPE-NUTS Are served fore breakfast. At Grocers. ? 2200 000600 A TOOTHSOME NOVELTY. The food expert who invented Grape- Nuts, the predigested food, struck a public fancy. This novelty has had a surprisingly rapid sale. Many people do not eat grains for breakfast because 00 often poorly prepared, but pe-Nuts, being thoroughly cooked ready for the table and with a D, charming flavor, appeals to the good judgment and taste of all partic- ular people. Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts. Made by Postum Cereal Company, Lim., Battle Creek, Mich. ot | was turned in from box | | | | | |THE NERO TO SAIL FOR HONOLULU THIS WEEK ich was on a table and caused a | WILL SURVEY ROUTE FOR A | CABLE TO MANILA. Former Collier Has Been Entirely Re- fitted at Mare Island and Is Now Taking Coal. The United States steamer- Nero, for- merly a collier, came down from Mare Island yesterday and is now lying in Mission Bay taking in coal preparatory to her departure for Honolulu at the end of this week. The Nero has been en- tirely refitted and prepared for the work in which she is to engage, the explora- tion and survey of a route for a subma- rine cable from Honolulu to Manil In addition to two sounding machines of the latest and most approved type, the Nero carries four six-pound rapid-fire guns, a crew of seventy-five men and the following officers: Commander Charles Belknap, commanding; Lieutenant Commander H. M. Hodges, execu- tive officer; Lieutenant John Hood, navigating officer; Lisutenant Mabury Johnston, Lieu- tenant J. P. McGuinness, Lieutenant James J. Roby, Lieutenant Frank E. Ridgeley: Chief Engineer W. M. Garrison, Assistant Sergeant o oE. McCullagh, Assistant Paymaster H. R. nsley. The route between San Francisco and Honolulu having been thoroughly sur- veyed, the Nero will begin at Honolulu and make soundings from there to the island of Luzon or a midway island and Juam. made over this part of the Pacific, and the results of the survey made by the Nero will be awaited with much interest. ——————— Improvements in Precita Valley. At the usual weekly meeting of the Pre- cita Valley Improvement Club, among other business transacted was: A peti- tion to the Supervisors for two storm- water inlets in Precita avenue, between York and Alabama streets; for an elec- tric light at the corner of Alabama street | and Ripley place, and that steps be taken to cause the grading of Bernal Park to be completed. The club expressed itself ?a“opg;:eld’w '.Pe proj outed t;ond issue un- 2 vision is e for improvements In the suburbs. o rible Swede,” from 70 rds, | )scar Julius (93), his team second, and Eddie Leonhart of 5 by a rhargin of about five | No_soundings,_ have ever been | ENTRIES FOR THE BIG ANNUAL [ELD CONTESTS California and Stan- ford Ready. THIRTY MEN IN EACH TEAM ORDER OF EVENTS AS THEY WILL RE RUN SATURDAY. | Field Day at Berkeley Is Expected to Draw 4000 People, for Whom Accommodations Have Been Prepared. i | The track team managers of the two iunh’t fes met in conference Saturday night, exchanged lists of entries and a ranged the schedule of events for the an- nual intercollegiate field-day, which will ! be held on the cinder track of the Uni- | versity of California on Saturday, April 22, [ @eos o000t edeosieg ® 1 + P . ¢ + ® + 4600400+ 000+@ the Berkeley track which will now ac- | commodate 4000 people. The grounds have | been fenced in and everything put in readiness for the big meet. A special | train will leave the Oakland mole connect- with the 1:30 boat. The field day will romptly at 2:30. The order of s finally dectded is 100-yard dash, al heat: trial heats; one mile run; 100-ya -yard hurdle, fi 440-yard run; | ; one mile wa ard dash; $80- ¢ 1l Field events—Ham- Jump, shot put, broad jump, California for the various - dash—R. Sitmon R. " reshofY. nds, R. 2 C H E e mile run Kuster, J ash rd a ot T Kus R. Powell Trefethen, Allen Gl E Powell, T 1sh, Delaschmutt, B. Bakewell, W. D. Hoffmann, 22 Hammond, Warnic. D. ¢l R. Bakewell, Zederman. Simonds, E. Pole vault— put—R. Woolsey, ireisberz, A. Plaw y. Hammer throw—A. F. Greisberg, A Plaw, N. Albertsen, W. W. Smith. | . The Stanford team will be represented by the following athietes: 1. W. Smith, C. Dole, C. A. Cantwell, A. Stewart, E. Strout, J. C. Prall, V. D. Lousley. E. ( | Gilman, R. K ver, B. Hopper, R. Dig- gl 2. 8. Williams. B. Adams, F. Birch, G. Parker, E. M. Clinton, H. Wright, C. W. Cairns, R, Fisher, Gilman, C. ‘.\‘luglhv, R. Arnold, A. Geisler, A. N. Bard, J. T. Norse, L. Bauman. CRUISES ARE AT HAND ‘Will Open Season Next Saturday. On Saturday, April 22, the Corinthians will eelebrate the opening of the season at Tiburon. In the afternoon there will be a reception, with music and dancing, tion committee: Commodore Carl West- erfeld, Port Captain J. H. Keefe, Vice Commodore W. H. Toepke, E. F. Sagar, A. I. Lyons, Treasurer C. L. Barrett and Secretary T. I. Miller. The floor com- mittee consists of E. 8. Emmons, floor manager; T. W. nsome, R. R. I'Hom- medieu, W. H. Feldman, W. 8. Grover, J. 8. Mattoon and P. W. Hurndall. After the arrival of the 6:30 p. m. boat from San Francisco there will be a supper for the yachtsmen, prepared under the su- perintendence of Port Captain J. H. Keefe. The supper will be followed by a programme got up by the jinks commit- tee, and “‘up to that time carefully kept on ice in view of Its temperature.” The jinks committee is composed of J. V. O’Brien, E. F, Sagar, Walter Howe, Wal. ter Crowell, H. D. Hawkes and T. J. Kav- anaugh. The space afforded by the club- house being limited, none but members | have or can be invitéd, and those entitlied | to _admission will be furnished with a badge, which is to be conspicuously worn. During the afternoon the yachts anchored in front of the clubhouse will have all their bunting flying. Each guest will 1e- ceive as a souvenir of the opening of the season of 189 a handsome programme, containing a-picture of the club by .. Chapman, the first vice commodore and the second commodore, portraits of past commodores and of. the present hoard ot directors and half-tone engravings of the | clubhouse and of several of the yacht | Next day there will be a cruise, in whic the California Yacht Club, under ihe com- mand of Commodore Allen M. Clay, wiil participate. The California Yacht Club will also hold its opening ceremonies on Saturday, April 22; but owing to the narrow limits of the clubhouse only members can be admitted in the evening. The following opening day committees were afxmlnted at the last meeting of the directors. Entertal ment committee—Hannifin, Horner, Wal ter and Miller; house committee—Sher- man, chairman; Lancaster, Kaufner, Ruggles and Wakeman; finance commit- tee—Sherman and Horner; catering com- mittee—Walter, Tum Suden and Tarn- berg; committee on transportation of members—A. K. Gibbs; marshals—Clark and Sherry. The California Yaeht Club took in thir- teen new members at its quarterly meet- ing, and has doublea its list of active members since January 1 The Encinal Yacht _iub has rebuilt the annex which was destroyed by fire, not, however, on the former site, but as an addition. to the main clubhouse. The shingles are on, but the bowling alley is not completed. | —_—e—e————— Sunday’s Handball Play. The games were numerous and well con- testd at Phil Ryan‘s handball court, 858 Howard street, yesterday afternoon. In the eleven bouts contested. in which there D ebe New stands have been erected around Hoffmann, | California and Corinthian Yachtsmen | for ladies, the following being the recep- | ‘were double entries the results are as fol- ows: W. Hassell and B. Clements defeated T. Clements and A. Hansen. Socore, 21-12, 16-21, 21-18. J. Dowling and J. Collins defeated M. Ma- gulre and M. McClure. Bcore, 21-9, 11-21, 21-13. B. Collins and W. Barnes defeated J. Ouks and J. Ladd. Score, 21-16, 13-21, 21-8. J. R. leockman and D. J. Sheehan defeated E. McDonough and E. Lynch. Score, 21-17, 10-21, 21-14. A. McVicker and J. Condon defeated G. Smith and T. Lydon. Score, 21-11, 15-21, 21-12. W. Fisher and W. Hassell defeated M. Basch and B. Clements. Score 21-19, 10-21, 21-13. J. Collins and E, Curley defeated E. Toy and M. McClure. Score, 21-9, 16-21, 21-20, M. Dillon and G. Hutchinson _defeated P. Hutchinson and R. Housman. Score, 21-17, 11-21, 21-18. A. Whiteman and J. McGinty defeated E. White and T. Serres. Score, 21-14, 7-21, 21-19. A. Hampton and J. Harlow deteated J. C. Nealon and E. Malopey, Score, 21-19, 17-21, 21-16. e RACING AT OAKLAND. Jockey Club—A Fairly Attrac- tive Card. The California Jockey Club will take com- mand of the racing situation at Oakland this afterncon for its final meeting of the racing season. The card, comprised for the most part of selling events, is above the average. The entries are as follows: First Race—Futurity course; three-year-olds selling. 956 Alaria .. | 962 Sidelong . §74 Watossa. 962 Festoso 972 Li 926 Anchored 51 Feli 934 Racebud . 958 Lothian 109/ 962 Romany The Miller. Yaruba . 941 Purniah 11| 941 Strombolita 109! Second Race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; maldens. . L. B. McQuirter113| 640 Galene . ¢ Big Horn.. 113 950 Pidalia . 976 Rose Queen 110| 976 The Buffoon 952 Aborigine 470 Ned Denn! 980 Artilla 927 Glissand Tres Jolie. | vear-olds and upward; selling. | ‘942 Annowan . 557 Red Glenn, | 982 Roadrunner . 982 The Fretter. Hohenzollern . 5 ‘ Faversham 6 982 H (982)Potente | 982 Jennie R | 952 Sir Urlan | Fourth Race—One and an eighth mile: | year-olds and upward; selling. 7 Topmast 114 (976) David *Tenn: 06 Tmp. Mlst 102, 9% Dalsy F. 87 Cromwell . 102 Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse. 944 Meadow Lark ..111' §85 Rainier . 111/ 925 Recreatiol Sixth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 920 Cabrillo . 474 Socialist 1 Don't Ki 110/ 950 Rosalbra . 07 4 Guilder . 5 Judge St Don Gara 1 Jim Brownell. Bicyclists Sustain Injuries. Two bicyclists were treated last night at the City Receiving Hospital by Dr. | Somers. David Frankle, residing at 317 Gough street, was thrown off his wheel !in collision with another cyclist on Gold- ate avenue and sustained a fracture e right_shoulder blade. Herbert Rodgers, of 1982 Ellis street, while riding on the Olympie Club track, took a header from his wheel with the result that his left shoulder blade was fractured. el SN Selections for To-Day. First Race—Romany, Alaria, The Miller. Second Race—Ned Dennis, Galene, Rose Queen. | Third Race—Potente, Jennie Reid, The Fret- | ter. c | Fourth Race—David Tenny, Cromwell, Top- e { Fifth Race—Recreation, Polish, Meadow Lark. Sixth Race—Gullder, Judge Stouffer, Kamsin, | st WHISKY AND A CHILD. Robert Tayi;; fiarly a Jictim of Alcoholic Poiscning. A pint of whisky nearly caused the death of little Robert Taylor yesterday afternoon. The lad, who is about § yvears of age and who resides at 238 Buena Vista (Bernal Heights), dis- covered a bottle of the intoxicant about the house, and proceeded to stow it away with the avidity of a water-front lush. | About an hour afterward he staeered | into a room where his parents were and announced that he was drunk. At first they thought him to be joking, but an ing of the empty flask disclosed the truth, and he was immediatelv given an ~metic. Dr. W. R. Scroggs was sent for, but when he arrived the child was uncon- physician, after administering available remedies, called an ambulance and the lit- tle sufferer was taken to the City and | County Hospital. His pulsation dropped | from nearly 150 to almost nothing, and | for a time his life was despaired of. He remained unconscious until late = last night, when the doctors announced that he was slowly recovering. ——————————— RESHIPPING TEA. ing Paid at This Port Under a New System. Since Congress imposed a duty of 10 cents per pound upon tea, up to April 1, 1899, there have been collected at the port of San Francisco $§51,61160 duties on the fragrant herb. Outside of the addition to the receipts at the San Francisco Cus- tom-house the import duty on tea has benefited the commerce of San Francisco in another way. Heretofore it has been the custom for importers of tea designed for sale and consumption outside of Cali- | fornia to ship to New York, pay the duty there and reship to St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Denver and other markets. This' custom is being abandoned and im- orters are adopting the practice of pay- Pog the duty at this port and shipping direct to the Eastern markets from San Francisco. 7 Thus, instead of shipping to New York and going 'to the additional and unnec- essary expense of reshipping back to St. Louis or Denver, the tea is left here in the warehouse and shippea whenever needed. —_——— EPPERSON ‘AN EX-CONVICT. in San Quentin Prison. ‘W. C. Epperson, the diamond thief who is held at the City Prison for his ex- ploits in the jewelry stores of W. C. Tabor and 8. Schwarz, was positively old hand in his particular line. Detec- tive Hodgkins of Oakland called at the ren Wilson, who served six in the Banta Clara County similar offense. Ep&)erson. alias Wilson, went to Oakland and tried his arts on a jewelry store at that place. He was arrested and con- victed of grand larceny and on March 17, 1898, was sentenced to fifteen months’ imprisonment at San Quentin. 3 n the 2d of this month Epperson, or ‘Wilson, was released from prison, and the very next day was in'this city at his old tricks. He had a short shrift, how- ever, and the indications point to a long return trip for him to State’s Prison. ———————— Ocean Water Tub Baths, 101 Seventh st.. corner Mission. Salt water, direct from ocean. —_————— F. W. Johnson Arrested. F. W. Johnson has been booked at the Seventeenth-street station on a warrant sworn out by T. P. Cullen of Redwood City, who charged him with grand larceny. It appears that Johnson, who was engaged in the hay and grain business, had a carload of grain consigned to him from Cullen. Having disposed of the grain, which was vllueg at $1993, he failed, so Cullen alleges, to account for the proceeds: hence the warrant for his :rrest.t His bail was fixed by Judge Gra- am a . onths in 1897 rison for a After his time was up —_—— 99 Cleveland bicycles, $40 and 350; 99" | Crescents, §35. Leavitt & BIll, 809 Larkin,* Closing Meefl;g of the California | Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three. | P S S SO SR I SO S D P SN investigation which resulfed in the find- | scious and In a precarious condition. The | Duties on the Frc;g;a::t Herh Are Be- | Diamond Thief Served a Long Term identified last night as an ex-convict and | prison and identifled Epperson as War- | HARTMAN LOSES THE GAME AND HIS SITUATION Harris’ Men Are De- feated Again. SANTA CRUZ TAKES ANOTHER GAME FROM SACRAMENTO. Oakland Goes Up Against the Real Thing at San Jose and Dis- aster Marks the Out- come. Young Mr. Hartman lost the game for Hank Harris at Recreation Park yester- day afternoon, and simultaneously he lost his job with that industrious but unfor- tunate aggregation. Mr. Hartman wan- dered away from the Siwash reservation | at Seattle with nine other talented and ambitious exponents of the national game I B O R O e o SCa S ] SADLY WATCHES ASTOLEN BASE .= : ® + © * © ’ ® ¢ © + © . | > wens — Qsie o and eventually brought up in this city. After several spasmodic attempts to lure pork and beans money from an indifferent public, the wanderers temporarily aban- doned the diamond and set up ho | keeping in a vacant woodshed at North | Beach. Their sufferings through the rainy season are of too recent date to | need repeating now; but with the bud- ding spring came new contracts and ‘ they speedily forget their sorro | Hartman’s backstop work with the Se- | attles had made so favorable an impres- sion with Uncle Hank that when the local baseball Impressario began his search for talent at the beginning of the season the catcher was one of the first to be given a Job. But yesterday's game saw his finish— o ebebebeie@® A PAIR OF COSTLY ERRORS| | | .| Among the star with the local team, at any rate—for two | Algeric blunders in the fourth, which gave the Watsonville team two runs and the game, were too much for Harris to for- give and forget. From the beginning of | the game Hartman had manifested evi- | dence of eccentricity, particularly in | throwing to bases; but in the fourth inn- ing he sealed his doom. with a single to left, and was followed by Franks, who was safe on_Riley's error, Harper going to second. McCarthy went to bat, and the first ball pitched got away | from 'Hartman, permitting both _ba runners to advance a notch. Harris called Sulllvan In to catch, sending Pyne | [ e e S S SCER SRR ) DU TONI AP S D S ABD AP D PoSITION| { @ tO 4O+ 000+ 0+Q to first and Hartman to center. Me- Carthy lifted the ball high in the air, and Hartman waited for it to come down. When it did it struck his hands fairly and bounced out again, letting Harper and Franks home. “Hartman was called to the bench, Fitzpatrick taking his place in the field. Uncle talked to the young man more in sorrow than in anger, tell- ing him that he might be all right for Se- u({le and the Northwest League, but Cal- ifornia had advanced bef'ond the game of 1870; ‘he might catch cold or a_streetcar, | but he couldn’t catch for the San Fran- cisco team. Hartman shed his uniform | and a few tears and sallied forth to look | for another job. With “Tacks" Parrott | and his doughnut-wooing cornet on the | other side of the continent, the world | looks dark to the unhappy Hartman just now. But such is the fortune of base- ball. Yesterday’'s game also brought woe te another youth, Lawler, who has been making a bluff at covering right field for ‘Watsonville, satisfied Manager Streun that he was out of his element, so last night he received his discharge. What Lawler needs is a billet with an under- taker; baseball is too rapid Zor his phleg- matic disposition. Streub will play his change pitcher in right until Hansen gets into condition, and then le will have his team complete. Notwithstanding these two unhappy oc- currences_the fame ‘was replete with epi- sode and kept the 6000 spectators shouting | ed in bewildering profusion, and while the crowd showed more loyalty to the home team than has been the case in past sea- sons, the good work of the visitors was enerously applauded. The star Elay of he day was made by Franks in the fifth inning, when he made a Jerry Denny left- handed dplckup of Hilderbrandt's scorcher and fielded the batsman out at first before Hilderbrandt could get a dozen feet on his journey. Tberg and Harper were the twirlers, and the beet-sugar man had the better of the argument. He was more !“c“":e“dl dh‘l {)r!vkanth‘tlsu‘hlfl when hits ‘were needed, struck out the same number of men as the other and besides was opposing B o e S O e Y from start to finish. Pretty plays abound- | Harper opened | SUMMARY. 25 vl . Two-base hits—An- defl‘;:e-:d.:éu?)l(‘e;}?rdé;rflflce hits—Anderson, Murph: er, Eagan, ‘Borchers, Rente T e on errors—San Jose 4. Bas S| 2. Struck out o Shea 5, B(’"Efl;it?;‘r;“],hhel?nm by _pitched Vi pitches—J. Shea 2 Padgel Ualt=T) Shes: . Fime "ol game—3s Umplre—Jack O'Connell. Bakersfield Defeats Fresno. FRESNO, April 16.—Fully 1200 people witnessed the opening of the baseball poac son in Fresno to-day, in a hotly contes . game between Fresno and Bakersfield, t De latter team winning by a score of 11 to 10. Both railroads made special rates from Bakersfield and fully 0 people came & from that place, hea ‘é«xtgi a brass band, e e nihe grounds. Runs by - much better support, and therein lies the secret of the victory. The San Franciscos ordinarily are terrific hitters, but when they go up against such a pitcher as Har- per their slugging abilities will not offset their own bungles. Four errors aside from Hartman's brace of misdeeds had some bearing on the score. But there is one thing about them the public admires, and that is they go for everything in sight, no matter how difficult it is to reach. The bitterness of defeat is sweetened in a measure, however, by the consoling re- flection that Sacramento having dropped two_games to the lobsters, all'the teams are bunched. by San Francisco got a hit but no runs in the first inning, while Watsonville set- tled down to accumulating tallies right at | the outset. Franks, the first man up, tore | off a double, went to third on King’s error of McCarthy's drive to Riley, whereby Josh attempted to fleld Franks out. Courtney’s single sent the runner home, nings: but McCarthy, who also attempted to ¥ 60022711011 score on the hit, was nipped at the plate | Bakersfield 00220420010 by Muller, who made a great throw home. | © poul faoia 5 ce higs 9, e "r‘\rw-rflrefi?‘: Selna was given his base, but Plake Was | page hits 10, errors 5. Batteries e, assisted out at first by Riley. roe and Brown; Bakersfield, Burges, ' The second inning brought another run to Watsonville. Hayes opened with a single, was sacrificed to second by Law- ler, went to third on Harper's long fly to Miller and Phelps. -~ For a Silver Cup. The game of baseball played between | P)}xr;xeoflr:np?- et wanpit fL"f'éuck in | the Fearless and Sloyd clubs f"):',fla ‘Il,l::‘: the third, when with one out Selna | cup presented by the Columbi g kars | plucked a single, stole second, was_ad- | Boys' Club was won by the Fearless by feature of l“{fl by vanced to third on Riley's error of Mo:- | row’s grounder and scored on a wild pitch by Iberg. Frisco awakened to a realization of its perilous position in the fourth. Riley and Rrug Ted °oft with singies. and Sullivan was given a pass, filling the bases. Hil- derbrandt flew to Plake and then Muller drove a grounder to the same man. Riley made a dash for the plate and scored, while Plake threw Sullivan out to Mc- Carthy at second. Krug also got the ball to the plate ahead of him, completing a beautiful double play and retiring the side with one run. Then came the double disaster to Hart- score of 22 to 19. The game was the home run made Healey of the Sloyds. IMMENSE CROWDS AT THE BALL GAMES Eighteen Thousand Fans See the St. Louis Team Defeat the Clevelands. NATIONAL LEAGUE man and the Frisco team. That ended the W. L. Pet. | ubs- W.L. Pgfiq‘ run-getting for Watsonville, but the 370" 1000 | Louisville ... 071 60 locals took one' In the sixth and another 2 0 1000iNew York:.i0 1 -8 in the seventh. John Patrick Parnell 20 !Mfl;l:{nnkl)n RO Whitewings Cahill made his debut as an | Pittsburg ... 1 3 }2:3\(‘,1:‘;‘!"1"":‘(’10“- 0 2 000 umpire and filled the position most ac- | Baltimore .. 1 0o {Cleveland ..~ 2" {0 ceptably. The score: Boston .. 1 0 100 |Cincinnati .. SAN FRANCISCO. ST. LOUIS, April 16.—Bighteen thousand AB. R, BH. SB. PO, A. E. | fans to-day saw the new St. Louis team wal- 53 1 1 1 1 0 0|lop the Clevelands for the second time this 4 1 1 0 1 4 1season, The game was close throughout, and, v b s R e 1l the sixth inning, when the home team Sullivan, 1 b & 3 0 1 0 4 2 0|pld"e [30 of five runs, the score was & Hitetiatdo friContif 000 0 ViR0hid e iewalisiuaiiomel suniaas a5 feature ofithe Neil’ . Score: O'Neil, Z b, Bt e iy oS A Hartman, c. Fmn e Sy b L B Iberg, p.. SEE0E 0, . 55 3 Fitzpatrick, c. 3 0 1 0 2 0 0fCleveland. 12 T TS TN tteries—Powell _and Criger; Carsey and Toat B 38 1M M6 e e ODay and Brennan. WATEONVILLE. CINCINNATI, April m.?a‘:k_r'ra]ylnru! was b . A. E. | very wild to-day, while Jac! aylor v Franks, 3 b. AP. B BIL SB.ED. A B, | feady and effective, and this, together with McCarthy, s. s 4 0 0 1 1 8 1|very stupid ball playing, explains the defeat Courtney, c. f. 4 0 2 0 4 0 0fof the Reds. Attendance 13,i00. Score: = o Selna, 1 b. S8l L 8L e Ol Y‘l = 7 Plake, 2 b. AP0 L0 SR o ClisEnat] OO Hayes, 1. % 409 2 3 % 0 | Chatfeavic ana Peiis} Tavior and Don- Lawler, r. . #78 0 0 0 2 0 0fohue. Umpire vartwood and Warner. Harper, D. £oi1g g e Totals ... D E AMATE‘LB A'l‘gLETES. g ROMBET S ”‘;G‘s;' 11 0 og| Eacific Association Assumes Juris- e it 202300-8 diction Over Rowing cn This Watsonville 20000 °—5 Base hits.. 21002 Coast. There was a large attendance of dele- Runs responsible for—Iberg, Harper, 2. | Bates at the meeting of the Pacific Asso- ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union Sac- Two-base hits—Franks, Muller, Sullivan, rifice hits—Ps First base on errors | on Friday. An animated discussion arose ZSan Francisco, 1: Watsonville, b. _First base | when the proposed amendment to the on called balls—San Fancisco, 1; Watsonville, | constitution of the assoclation whereby Left on bases—San Francisco, 5; Watson- Struck out—By Iberg, 4; by Harper, 4. play—Plake to McCarthy to Morrow. Morrow. Wild pitch—Iberg. Umpire—Cahill. the association assumes control of row- ing, football, in-door and out-door base- ball, came up for acceptance or rejection. Though the A. A. U. does not control these sports, the Pacifi ssoclation de- cided to assume jurisdiction over them on this coast. H. A. Keeler, George James and H. Hauser were appointed a commit- tee to get the constitution and by-laws printed. The presence of John I. Nolan as a representative of the Ariel Rowing Club being objected to on the ground that each club is entitled to only one rep- Time Otficial scorer of game— —Stapleton. sl Senators Again Defeated. SANTA CRUZ, April 16.—A big crowd | witnessed the disastrous defeat of Sac- ramento this afternoon by the Beach- combers. Not until the eighth inning was Sacramento able to reAch NI cad%e: | resentative, and President J. R. Bockman Bk e B e R for “hovers] | 18 the Ariel delegate, it was decided that John I. Nolan is not entitled to recogni- tion on the board of managers of the P. AL A TO WORK WITH THE innings was unmercifully batted. Santa Cruz put up a great game, making phe- nomenal stops and doing terrific batting. Donlin and Clark each made a lhree-bafi- ger. Pace got four hits off Beckwith. lays were sensational | catches by Streib and Cameron. The Score: CITY OFFICIALS SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Williams, 2 b. A T PLANS OF THE MERCHANTY D Ha it ASSOCIATION. RN A S ChT i 5 % 3 1 5 0 0 4 1 1 2 2 0 0| Thirteen Committees to Xeep in Cameron, c. . T e v i 4 Arrellanes, 6. s......4 1 1 0 3 5§ 2 Touch With All Municipal Busi- | Balsz, p. et e e L ness—The Annual Meeting. | Totals .. A e vt e T B e | SACRAMENTO. At the regular meeting of the board of | AB. g‘ BH. SB. PO. A. E | directors of the Merchants’ Association fEeenies 3 Dy 301 1 8 4 8 1the following were elected as regular 8 , e 5 1 0 0 9 2 o|members of the assoclation: B. Beer & | Shanahan, 1 -4 0 0 1 10 0 1fCo., M Friedman & Co., F. Gutzkow, the Sy c4 0 1 % % ! 1lLiverpool and London and Globe Insur- Sheehan, s. 2 0 0 o0 4 2 ofanceCompany and Occidental Art Leath- Rice, r. 't 4 1 1 0 0 1 ofer Company. Beckwith, p. DL R ! e s ey | The board discussed the best plan for — — = = — —|undertaking the work of passing upon the Totals 3 3 7 1 21 10 3 various needs of the city and the next RUNS BY INNINGS, \sux le\;y, as 1}equeste<§1 b|d !dhet Board !ot | 3 | Supervisors. It was decided to appoint Sasaang, 239392982 1=2 thirteen standing committees upon the Santa Cruz 400100 0 0—o|different departments of the city govern- Base hits.. 4111200 012 ment. Each committee will consist of SUMMARY. flve members and one of the directors of | pire—Dave Levy. Official scorer—H. Fliesig. Lo | score: the association will act upon each com- mittee. The other members of the com- mittees will be selected from the member- ship of the assoelation or at large from the citizens of the city. The following are the committees as created, with the name of the director assigned to each, leaving the other four members of each committee to be appointed: School Department, W. R. Sherwood; Police Department, Hugo D. Kell; Fire Department, Joseph D. Grant; Street Départment, John E. Quinn; Health Department, Hugo Rothschild; legislative and executive departments, Rolla V. Watt; judiclal department, Charles Bund- schu; parks and public ground rank J. Symmes; - public buildings and public institu tions, D, V. Kelly; library and reading rooms George Liebes; gas and electric light, Marshal Hale: water and water supply, Wallace Brad- ford;’ miscellaneous, Joseph Britton. Frequent meetings of these committees Three-base hit—Donlin. Two-base hits—Clatk, Arrellanes, Balsz, Walker. Left on base Santa Cruz 7, Sacramento 8. Bases on errors Santa Cruz 3. Double plays—Cameron to Ar- rellanes, Stulz to Shanahan. Left on bases— Santa Cruz 7, Sacramento 8. Hit by pitcher— reib, Sheehan. Struck out—By Balsz 8, by Beckwith 8. Passed balls—Pace 1, Stanley 1. Bases on balls—Santa Cruz 4, Sacramento 3. Time of game—One hour and 30 minutes. Um- Gardeners Victorious. SAN JOSE, April 16.—San Jose won from Oakland to-day by a score of 10 to 1. The Gardeners had the San Pipers going from the start, and though the latter had nu- merous opportunities to score the visitors failed to take advantage of them. The SAN JOSE. will be held and publicly announced so that improvement clubs and associations McGucken, ¢ fovei b 3 5 Spr FO- A B | or citizens generally will have ample op- MocckeD S !5 2 2 3 3 ¢ J|portunity to present thelr petitions and Anderson, 2 b. 4 1 1 0 3 73 go|arsuments for improvements or make N R 5 1 1 3 1 5 §fsuch recommendations as they may wish. Hanlon, 1 b. 5 0 1 1 13 o g|The committees will confer with public Foley, r. .3 2 0 4 0 3 1 | officials and others as to the actual re- Eagan, 3 b -5 0 1 1 3 7 gfquirements of the various departments of Borchers, p. -4 y ! 1 (3 0 [ o | the city government. Statutory expendi- Kent, c. 3 0 0 0 1 1 goftures fixed by law will be recommended = T T = = — —|to be segregated from those of a flexibl Totals ... 38 10 9 11 27 35 1| nature gt\m.’l unnecessary hxppndllure: OAKLAND. eum!nntedfi I:‘ is llr}!‘d»rf‘tnflf}_‘ that the | work will be thorough and exhaustive and Maskinaan ot Ry o FO: A B. | the conclusions of value to the city and Schmeer, 8. 8........5 0 1 o 1 g3 g|to the authorities in fixing the next tax Lange, 3 b. LU0 or g D) dewiE Murphy, 1 b, 3 0 1 1 14 § §| The board determined to hold the an- Hammond, 2b.....i3 0 0 0 2 1 ||nual meeting of the association on Mon- Borland, 11. 4 0 0 0 2 g gfday evening, May 22, 1889. At this meet- Hardle, . . 4 0 1 0 0 1 ¢|ing the next board of directors for the J. Shea, p. <4 1 2 1 32 35 3|ensuing year will be elected and the an- D. Shea, c. -4 0 1 1 3 '3 7|nual report of the retiring board will be e =~ — = — — — _|submitted. Complaints relative to tele. otals ...........8 1 11 5 27 15 7|phone.service will be considered after BY INNINGS, the work already laid out is under way. 113800014 0-10 1010101 41-9| TheQueen's will is engrossed on vellum, 01000000 0_1|quarto size, and is bound as a volume 2211120 1-11|and secured by a private lock. ADVERTISEMENTS. ?#@#@6@*.%%“ OHOHO+OHOHD+DHOHAD+OO+D+D 44D+ O+ D+ O+ ® . + . L] ® + ® My Electric Belt has cured 2,000 cases of Rheu- ® matism during the past year. Are you afflicted? | afflictes f so, ® tr:d‘?llx:er:';noidzl')o‘ghk?t hafuproven its power. It cures, al . will stop your pain in a few ® hours. B “ ® kYqugt ?elllt cured me of Rheumatism in three 3 vi'ee s, last IF. and I have not had a touch of it since,” writes Frank Kelly, Piedmont ave., Oakland, ® March 6, 1899. b, ® = gg?|§55:ofi;:ra2¥lnéore. Call and see this Belt - 0 et me send you my book about ® it, free. i © DRM.A. MCLAUGHLIN, ..o~ . - ® 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S.F. ... e or.gr Né% !o_u:h Bmt{:s iu!m An'sele.v THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” ce Houre—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 1% &, NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, " IS MATLED “PREE, L steadler. In addition, he was accorded | @ +@+O+O+ OO+ DIDHOHO+DHDHDID PO+ D+D+ D4 @% : 9 3 ! P