The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ONDAY, JULY 24, 1899, s s e @+C¢0+0404 04040404 0404040404040404040404 04040404040 : Qoursing Seandal Causes Groublg : hill and every member of the home team would not fill a primer. The score is as follows: BAD DAY FOR ANGLERS OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. TH PECA SR a0 Eis g e : .4 2 2 0 4 3 3 | Y 4 1 1 0 7 1 b ! P arlarrowing o 14ies S SR R0 4 0 1 0 1 0l S L 10 = SAN FRANC I: \Al th e - AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. [ | Ewing’s Men on the|misermana » e 7 0 1 170 VEN Urfié : 5 0 o3 e b 5 5 Warpath. g H Yol g : SCARRERS ¢ S0 1 0 of a5 4 1 ol B0 el J (80D 3 T e | EERSY GOT WILD AT THE UMPIRE |riczpairicr, 52000 4 Hoo D = ; : - = = £ unusual run of stripes hass in * Jotels & i | the waterways around the Encinal LOCAL TEAM WINS TWO GAMES | BLNSS DI oL | has been severely trying on the | 300000206 veracity of the Alameda fisherman. O T s e The fish are of good size and ex- e 9131308011 cellent eating. From the stories - SUMMARY i | told by those who have defied the sun's Lange Orders His Players to Leave | o 1d undergone other the Field in the Eighth, L wvor to hoolc them i | Hutchinson, 1ble aculty o n- but Thinks Better LR ng in weight at an astounding rate of It time they are hauled out of the Doul Hamm¢ ¢ game—1 er—H. S. McFa San Franciscos 8, Oaklands 2. The Oakland Dudes have shed their gay | = taken to the tall timbei ts In two days have laid them Senators Punish Santa Cruz. | @ sps got Int0 | gACRAMENTO, July 23. — Sacramento | g and aftec- | yyrned the tables on Santa Cruz to-da in jet black | taking the game hands down by a score of | |10 to > fe of the game were | Dumpy Patsy” Cahill, umpire by re-| Eagan's fast work short, he taking quest of the Dudes, is the target for thelr | twelve chances. many of them hard ones, | They did not like his judg- | without a skip. ' Devereaux and Stulz each *comiplaints. | made a home run. Yesterd te grounds SACRAMENTO. 1g's men ex- | AE. BH. ssatistaction. In the 1 | 1 a few m s | before the Dude o game in the eig 3 yus. They came back o )wever, but a might { 1 d, a; 1, picked up tt threw it 'wo men s s = * SPORTS OF THE DAY [} 4040404040404 040404040 40404 4040404 040404040404 040404040404 040404040404 04040@+040+40 N QUEST OF oTRIPED BAGe. [ Ea e et e & o o ath o s et d D R R SRS + ® * * . ~ e BASS FOR ALL THE NEIGHBORS ¢ & | * o= CITY-ATTORNEY TAYLOR ENJOYS . s FISHING of The Estuary Near [ameda Attracts a Throng of Rod Wielders. s e @ R SR O water until GIVES A LOBSTER | 4 c;u_oasb I ¥ OMBLEX IO -« N e e Z 5 BANKS,TOO = v ' 2 s & | | l : IRy ++ PLENTY OF’SKEE £\ IN CASE =X < OF WATER. - SNAKE BITESSe B s ebeiedebeiodedebeieieieie % B o 4 they reach the frying-pan. claims to have caught t THE SPoRp == © "The best catches have been mads in fish in the bay, Patrolms ¢ San Leandro Bay, between the Bay Farm ton erts that his ® Island bridge and the narrow gauge ""_“K»h[‘._”\u- nn\.\"(’“‘l' b o trestle, and In the estuary from the mouth G the foot of the Alameda Boaty 3 of the tidal canal to the Alameda Boat waS puiling the boy Into the w S, 7 Club house. Sundays the bay and estu Nisitaner rushed:to ¥ Ceht are dotted with the small boats of ama- him just 3 « © teur fishermen, while crowds of sports- Frank Br 1d the most harrow ¢ men with rods and reels line the shores, INE expe any of those who find | & Few of them retire without a catch of $hoT® in QU GESE iy sl baNat HES) i —— - | ¢ some kind. By actual figures the bass 3o Bay and fell nsleen waiting for a bite. RAGTIME BALL. 7 I average in welght about ten pounds, al: The sun scorched his face until he looked « | though none of the amateur fishers will like a st-off russet shoe. He was forced | t | The Babies and San Jose Play a Very | | :} admit that they have caught any so light. o fake a vacation from his offical duties | 1 i 2 oty t s are until nature provided him with a new ¢ ¢ | Dy, ‘}lmle‘ \ 3 ?;3? o‘nl_\g‘"l‘dnr‘l‘:h:;}dt-:lrl“:\gma(_’under S outfit of faclal cuticle. Local sportsmen | A v p ke B who le good catches are: Everett | s The members of the police force have a Fiarris. Senator: Tavior, Dr. Richl, Wil- F -0 taste for striped bass and are adept In Jfam Steinbeht, J: Colgrave,’ Jesse | : telling fish stori Officer Anderson Rogers and George Frier. S D. J. Healey's Grenada beat Hur- | nbsmmoemaly 2 8 Totals . 3 RUNS AND HI the on - MINOR BASEBALL. | Stockton Wins an Eleven-Inning | | Game From the Heesemans. pa dec: Moskiman . hite—O'Neil, | STOCKTON, July 28It re uired | 4org th nmouncement being eleven innings to decide the ball ganie to- | wiy applause. The opinion was fruelyl “| Gay between the Heesemans of Oakland | cypressed, however, by the coursing men | -|and the Terminal City Wheelmen Of| tny¢ this attion was illegal, as in all | | Stockton. Ud ‘”)”‘e!" "";‘”‘1 the = | sports bets go with the decision of the | | Wwas 3 to 3. In the eleventh the Visitors | pcteree, in this Instance Judge Bull. Many o .}»‘ ade one run. Bulger pitched for the | of the bettors destroyed their red tickets aoel) 1 Garvin for the locals. upon seeing the white flag go up. Some _— | —A fine game of base- | ;¢ tne tickets presented for redemp- | neisco 11, Oakland 6. | ayed Hese to-aay betweinithe | tion wereitomi i somcinetancessculyis | d at t nd of the eighth e 7ox Golusa. Heors, | Portion of ithe pasteboaxd being retained | me between Oakland and 3 It s expected this Jncident will result the Golden Gate | MERCED, July 23, tThn.‘\Iyrr } base 111:‘ ‘A“llx;;‘]xllnx::;lr I:;x‘.hm:’.;"nt,u; ml::y He dt- & It was of the | ball team landed anothe Vatens &0 | clared off. | patte h time was | L s evide >| “D._J. Healey's For Glory and Grenada | cond inning It was evident t the in « 1 tha f<itors were no match for the loc w. | di the Reserve stake, not being s could nof £ th ap ipplied the o run off. For Glory’s hard- | could not . the Grubb of the Merceds supplied th tur e =l ng forced the of the game, batting the ball the 2 in the next to the final | rr mia o | fence which inclosed the sores | race, when she Smet jEirm BHECa, oL - natch | Visalia 7, errors 6, hi *°T¢ | Glory led up and then the Pasha Kenuels® | Stefani and F 4 fite 7. Batteries Wil- | representative was on the hare and rap for the opposing Grubb and Harrell. Ur idly ran up an fmposing score to the _vi- ESrad 4K dent delight of those who were betting 1 pEns Al o : el s | to'3 ne would win. For Glory finally got ammo he honor d the hare lasted jus! ) ball did not saii over either| NEWARK, July 2—In a twelve-inning | In the puppy stake O'Hara won from | 3t went Into the angle gt | Eame of baseball here to-day the Blues of | Controller after o desperate race. The | etk at | Xewark won from the Reds of Dumbarton | hare proved a strong one, and it was far center. plethora of dou- | Petni by 4 score of 5 to 3. The betting on | found necessary to release a third Jog to | and 1 piayed hand in | both sides was heavy. | kill it, and thus save the lives of the dogs s of Oakland errors m" | r:xc\nkg. ’lhl<- hare wa d‘szm stron; ;mcx}::-.] 5 3 the three dogs some distance before they CEUnS. | FRENCH AUTOMOBILE RACE. | finally killed. O'Hara was then drawn the great inning, 5 the stake going to Daisy Clair by default. I and the New York Spectal Cable to The C: | 1599, by James Gor- ; Cahill, the umpire, Herald. Copyright srepute with the Subu A ReTet . n | His decision riddled_ hole July 23.—The last stage but one [ Mac’s Melody, was favorite for the Re- lay and made of 1t a double. tour de France automobile race | Glory, a 1 to 2 shot: Grenada beat” O K | ; on second and | took place to-day. The run was from | Capitol after a no- The hare favored | Pyne stepped up to the es to Cobourg, 348 kilometers (216 | Grenada. ‘The detailed results of the | plate and drove a hot grounder over sec- miles). Twenty-three competitors remain | coursing follow: 1. which Donovan fielded. He threw o | in the race out of forty-seven who start-| Reserv first round—T. Butler's Susie | el jel died. Rile N M. Reue de Knyff at the close of the | beat J. s Royal Buck; H. A. Deckel- | ond and Swindells died. Riley was | s still leading, with Marquis de | ! 2, ha Kennels' Emin \ght at the plate and quick as a flash | seloup-Laubat second. M. Charron | Chella & Gaffney's Snapshot beat Hammc threw to Hutchinson on first. | has given up the race. e AT '»xvxll‘;‘!'y-a:““{;:f]f Tt was work, and Pyne and the | s | Healey's For Glory beat J. Maher's Safeguard 1 mu[ o ; Cahill allowed Pyne The Shamrock at Greenock. | A Juhnsrm';_‘ Tod Sloan beat George E. | to top the first bag 3 = HS: Cew Y+ Ehmann's Fireman; Bartel B = Se it looked like an out to every | Speglal Cable to Tho Call and the New ¥ork | Melody beat Lord & Herbst's Revolver: Bl rooter, “especially as Cahill had | don Bennett s s s Gor- | poital's Bonnie Scotiand beat F. Brown's | me questionable decisions before | . s Alma M. Kéllogg's Kid McCoy a bye: . | Pyne li to score and Oak- | _GR OCK, Bcotland, July 23.—Sir |0’ Dowd’s Shootover beat Aenid Kennels' Maid | eding heart received another | Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin, with |of Erin; Daly & Siebeln's Shylock Boy beat F. anill had a most unpleasant time of it | yard at Fairlie at 11 o'clock this morning | et e G A he game. The Oakland popu- | from Bangor. The Skamrock will be taken | Fuseell. o L i iathered on the fence that lines | to Greenock "to-morrow and drydocked | Xapitci peat Bartel Bros. Ben Hur, g s the field and what they didn’t say to Ca- | by Scott & Co., ship builders. son's White Chief beat Larkey & Rock's | Koolawn | hound Koolawn. won th the proved highly popular with the The coursing high class BETS DECLARED ON A RACE AT UNION PARK i Runs as i Drugged. ey of a scandal hangs over srday at Union rk. An investigation has bee h may result in the rulin cid of D. Hooper and his grey dow races run ye second round of the Reserve > met V. Guerrero's Silence and a pronounced favorite in When the pair of dogs left betting. the hands of Slipper Wren, Koolawn, who public form should have led up and , wa to staggef and reel about field. » finally went in pursuit of | har in turning stumbled and times in all she fell heav Judge Buil signaled | ly killing. | that the white flag, under which Silence | | was running, had won. i | In the 1 rk meantime the officials of the| condition of Koolawn, This prompt action pecta- | received | noting the ired all bets off. throughout the day was and the attendance iarge. Reilly Rest Assure beat D. F inding Be Handy & Sm Lord Byron Dragdon son’s Gold Girl; Russell beat' J. Kerrigan's Magneto beat Deckelman' Brier; Aen Deckelman's beat H. A Thompson’s ing Glory: Senorita; J Kelloge's t M beat Seven Spot: Tod Sloan beat ‘s Melody beat Bonnie Scotland e beat Scout; Lady Hugo beat Shy O K _Capitol beat Belle Clair;| Representatives from five shooting or- beat White Chief; Firm Friend beat | ganization S akte o Crawford Braes: Maglc b Cavalier; Silence | 5 s b | beat Koolaw Old Glory beat Magneto; Forgive beat Pre: tender: Mialmo beat Jesamy; Brutus beat Bril- | ranges. At e . For | Conditions were favorable from the Gl s Melody s Lai Kig | marksmen’s point of view, and the regis- McCoy: Grenada beat O K Capitol; Firm | tered points were above the averagi Friend beat Magic; Lady Herschel beat Silence; Following are the scores in detall: 014 Glory beat Forgiv Fourth round—For Glory beat Susie; Grenada Hugo; Brutus beat Old Glory. beat He: Lady el ; Fifth round—For Glory beat enada_bea: Final-D. J. Healey's For Glory and same it owner's Grenada divided first and second e et money. ] S - Puppy stake, fifth round—O'Hara beat Can- | i troller; Dalsy Clair a bye. ; classl ol Final—Da ——————————— NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Victories for St. Louis, Brooklyn and Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W.L.Pct. Clubs— W.L | Brooklyn 367 ncinnati .39 41 Boston .. 30 Pittsburg ...39 Philadelphia 48 31 ew York 1 in seven Lou! .46 33 Loulsville 3 tol. which Chicago . 33 Washington 31 | gives hi | Baltimore 8 Cleveland ..15 orl (s“ < - | 95, 95, 91, 9, ST. LOUIS, July 23.—A double by Hidrick | Pistol med 3 and Wallace's single gave St. Louls a victory [ B b Jacobs G over New York in the tenth inning. The game | \weston. 34 o e was full of sensational plays. Both Meekin | Moore, 75; J. and Powell pitched masterly ball. Attendance, | San Franci Sionti 14,500, Score: | bullseye shoot— making i R. H. g |eighteen bullseyes t. Louls 3 1 0| highest ever mad New York . 2 6 1| 190, A, Waller, Batterics—Powell and Crigor; Meekin and | Lemcke, Fred Warner. Umplres—Emslie and \McDonald. §73; F. Ateroth H. 'Babrs, 1017; < ; LOUISVILLE, July 23.—Because the Brook- | moprs 1t wWilliar Ware o Iyns hit Dowling effectively in the seventh and | feind, John DeWit, "John Gerken, ninth inning: flelding on good deal to do with the defeat. 11,000. Score: Bridge "m"t. > lube R H. B Rodgers 1009: William Goetze, Toulene Hon | blut, 1080; L. Haake, 1115. -00KIyn . 2| " Competition_shoot-Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 74: F. Batteries—Dowling and Powers; Dunne and | p. Schuster. P S 8, Mogiire, - Umpires—Manassau_ and Connoily. | &: 2o trerse. 7. - T xtor. 10; D. Salfield, CHICAGO, Hill in the day’'s game. tributed gflrPK!lys to his team's victory. At- SREETES tendance, 9000. icore. " o R m g |Sen Francisco Yacht Club Men Cruise gh;r“yygn § 10 3| to McNear’s, While Corinthians altimore 3 9 1 5 : Batterles_Tavlor and Chance: Hill and Rob- Sail to Petaluma Drawbridge. inson. Umpires—0'Day and McGarr. The yachtsmen of the bay enjoyed el e splendid sport v--terday. Nearly the CINCINNATI, July 23.—The Senators won | whole San Francisco and Corinthian club the first game by hitting Breltenstein at will. All the Reds’ runs were gifts. game Hahn | was easy. Houtz, a Texas i 3 : ¥ e T the Heds and made o guct Played | prancisco Yacht Club started in the flag- sion. Afttendance, 5234, Score, first game: ship Cygnus from Sausalito for McNears Clubs— ‘R m, g |Landing, which was reached between 9| Cincinnati 5 7 3 | and 10 c’clock. The flagship was accom- Washington S 14 i|panied by G. T.S. White's sloop Will o® Batteries— and Duncan. Second game— Clubs— Cincinnatt Washington Battertes—] Kittredge. Crawford I rd's tlence beat Hill Deckelman Michalik's Glen Ro ond round—Susie beat s Richmond Queen: beat [ Pasha Kennels' Bonita; T lle beat Curtls & nith's Magic beat D. Hooper's K Mountain B 1 & Knowle beat E. M H, F 1 a Kenne Firm Friend 5 i 600D SCORES AT THE SHELL MOKD RANG |Conditions Were Just Right. & R. awn beat V. Guerrero's Wag: J. Segger- Kelloge's lTowa | & Wilson's Lady Herschel | ady Blanche: M. London’s | t S. E. Portal's Gallagher; H. A O1d Glory beat F. Brown's Kennels' Pretender beat H Flyaway: J. P. Thrift's For Mira Monte: Lowe & Jessamy beat J. J. Edmond's Morn- ean’s Mialmo beat J. Connell's can’s Brilliantine beat E. M ilmore; J. P. Thrift's Brutus Allen Sweet A 3len Chloe: Eleven om early mo el beat Gold Hill; | Fifle and i ng until ; Lady Hers n ady T | late in the afte noon at the Shell Mound Brutus beat Mialmo. Men huetzen Company moni Red Firm Friend beat Lady Firm Friend; t Brutus, t shot, Georg ir won, O'Hara withdrawn. ate Rifle and Pi " M. Hende i Club: Rifle 218; Bor: I. E. Gor- . M. Belknap, s the Colonels lost to-day. Ragged | 1441: E the part of the locals also had a | Germania Attendance, | Sboot—J. T 145 Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye cher, 181; J. F. Bushnell medal—F. P. Schuster, 215; Laughlin, 2 e ENJOY A MOONLIGHT SAIL. July 23.—Long hits bunched off third and fifth gave the locals to- Taylor's hard stick work con- and a brisk breeze with ling. On Saturday Hill of the San | fleets were out, il ane second | Jittle sea made ideal while McFarland | njghy Commodore, T. L was a puzzle, | the Wisp, J. R. Savory’s sloop Juanit S. Bridgman’s sloop Thetis and the Phyllis. W. Wood's sloop Angela came Breitenstein and Wood: Weyhing Umpires—Smith and Latham. R H E |down from Vallejo and anchored off Me- 7 17 3| Nears. Commodore mill had as a guest 0 & 0o Captain Lightfoot of the ltealani Yacht | al McFarland and | Club of Honolulu, at nresent visiting San | Francisco. Captain Lightfoot s an enthu- | OS0000Q000060000000000C00009¢C. 40404040404 - Yale-Harvard Team 404 04040404 0404040404040404040 404040404040+ man, and 4040404 0404040404040+ 040404040 is first mate on lee, President Dole’s pleas- ® 404040404040 YALE-HARVARD te schooner Ciusna and the yawl | Frolic cruised to the upner ba: and the et off McNer W joinea by the | Turlight, Catherine, and Moceasin. wl Witch and_the Corinthian sloop o also lay off McNears. At noon clam coitee, watermelons and otner | chowder, refreshments were enjoyed on the beach. Abou the {up to_ Petalum: comp: t 2 o'clock in the afternoon the fleet nder way, and reached the moorings salito at The breeze from Mc s to California City was fair; then a ntered. but W soon n streak was : in the channel breeze it and once sailing. Corinthfans av: full moon on S: drawb; themselve: night to sail Commodore ilc L day dge. | Carl Westerfeld’s flagship Eolus was ac- ed by the sloops Ell ina . Amigo, Clara, Secret, Presto and 1 the vawl Arcturus. 3 mpkins’ vaw! Tramontana tried »sterday and made f. time Point Blunt and Melggs wharf. . P. Buckley took a large party of out for a sail on his schooner — ON THE CRICKET FIELD. of | i b LD | London Press Grows -| Laudatory. e FINE SHOWING OF AMERICANS | BURKE'S ILI:\I;S_S_ MAY HAVE CAUSED DEFEAT. AL Bank and Insurance Teams Draw the | 7y giondard Expresses the Wish 1 | day | forme | ed by | Dicki Peel was monds Ban Ie The Match Against All Comers. icket team met the Banks eleven at Alameda 3 for the second time this season. went to the wickets first, and, 1 splendid score of 93 from Arthur, Jlled up a total of 207 runs most successful bowler, tak e wickets for forty-one runs. Sim- took three for the same cost. and Insurance made a good start, Sewell scoring thirty and C. Simmonds twenty seven not out. One wicket had on’ for sixty-one runs at call of time. match thus ended in a draw. The full scores were: ALL COMERS. A Peel . Gl Theobald B Theobald b. W. immonds W un out c s c. Coles b. H not out . J." Brown Peel ..... A. W. Wilding c. and b. No balls 1, wides 2, leg byes 2, 3™ 0. Fisher Wins the Money Match and | ALAMEDA, Club ha at Alamec or w nine et—One fc five fi 180, 117, ht for Runs. 4 = a1 i 5 41 3 3 e no ball and Head bowled 2 Sewell c. 0 s not of H ne wicket .. . L. H. Morr| nd H. Ward did not OF BOWLIN Runs UNION GUN CLUB. Mitchell the Medal. J .—The ‘Union Gun s regular monthly shoot to-day Point. There were two events i —a club-money m at 25 targets, which W won by O. her, and the club | medal match, in which Mitchell was the victor. 1e score of the money match follows They Playsd Handball. A dinner for four was the incentive which caused W. H ell and B. Clem- ents to put forth their best play yesterday in ball T 1 B Colli 21 S McNell and L. 21— = and i and P Maguire and M. Mc urt, was watched by in the re score: and and ngle game in Phil Ryan’s handball Howard street. The contest a large crowd of hand- i wha evinced a keen intere: ult. Ha; won by a very close , 20—21, 21—20. < in the other games were: Klieber Abbott defeated J. Silvia. Score: 21—12, 1821, re Sharp and W. h Clements and H. McNevin defeated W. ns and D. Mahonéy. Score: 21—, 2112, 18 McDonald Racoullet defeated M. Score: 21-16, 11-21, Moore and J. Callaghan defeated F. Frank J. Coleman. S 2114, 1721, Lydon and Hogan def J. Brown. Score: 21—15, 19 Ry and M. Maguire “lure, Score: 112, 3. man R D 211, CLEVELAND, July the Glynn_and C. Quinn defeated C. White- and E. White. re: 21-18, 13-21. Regli_and E. White defeated A. White- and W. Stansbury. Score: Maloney ng and and M. E. Foy. Maguire Score: deteated 2113, T, 821, —_——— Cleveland Harness Races. ‘The outlook for circuit trotting races grand begin to-morrow is promising. The indi- cations are now for fair weather and there is likely to be a lively contest for the purses, which aggregaté $40.000. The card to-morrow will include the r purse $2500; purse $3000; 2:16 pace, 2 pace, purse $1000, and the 2:19 trot, purs $1200. About four hundred horses are en- tered in the various events. BUFFALO, July 2. t game to be played ighteen players were ar th ident Franklin of the home club. tem; -—— Ball-Tossers Arrested. The police allowed one inning of the Buffalo-Minneapolis to-day Then the ted, take; bolice station and bailed out by Pres No at- bt was made to resume the game. = . | He which | That the Athletic Contests May Hereafter Take Place Annually. e Special Dispatch to The Call. —All the morning pa exy g con- LONDON, July 23 pers publish editorial gratulations upon the immense success of the athletic meeting at the Queen’s Club on Saturday and expressing the hope | that it will not be the last of such con- tests All compliment the members of the American team upon their splendid performance: The Daily Graphic thinks the climate had something to do with the result and says: “It is easy to believe the rumor that illness was the cause of Harvard's record-holder in the half-mile event run- ning far below his form. The Standard Any hostil which may have ever existed between th two peoples has been owing to their ig- | norance of each other, and nothing is | better calculated to remove it than such meetin that of Saturday. Diplon and commerce create jealousies quite | often as they remove them, while no { ing but good is likely to resuit from | social _approximation which s springing up between tho: in w hands will be the ing of th Saxon race. We trus meeti atherit “Both -oun- r represen take firm root as annual The Daily Telegraph tries ought to b atives. ch 1ys miles to s but for com 1 they imply of k petition between two 1 on rac ling_with the defeat of the readed Burke, the Daily Teleg it is only fair to admit that he was by no ! ns in good trim The Daily Chronic tional athletic tria matists might b mucih- ph says e says: “If interna- - were common diplo- riven to move a peace conference to lay an emba on them. Jaundiced observers on the Continent who hope for a_breach of the American understanding will not at the Club. Harvara and Yale are shorter in the wind than Cambridge. but Thor himself might be je s of Hoal of Harvard. The ay ed grudged the the umph in the least degree if the fortunes had been reversed. As i , they will feel that a victory Is a very little thing com- pared with the pluck and sportsmanlike | spirit displayed by both s and with | the friendly relations betwe the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race, of which they trust this mat olten.”” The sporting papers are 1sually en- i over the brilliant s ess of the and are especially pl ed at the »f that Englishmen are not deficient amina. nd Sporting Life each The Sportsman age to descriptions of devoted nearly a 1 the meeting. Bicycle Races Postponed. NEW YORK, July 23.—The bicycle races including the match race between Bald | and_Zimmerman, which were to be held at vaisburg, N. J.. were postponed until | next Sunday on account of rain. | e e | NATIVE SONS' OFFICERS MEET. Talk of Committee to Arrange for Ad- mission Day Celebration in 1900. | The Board of Grand Officers of the Na- | tive Sons met in the office of Grand Sec- | retary Lunstedt last Saturday, Grand | President Matteson presiding. The grand | president was authorized to call a meet- | ing of the presidents of the San Fran- | cisco parlors and consult as to the ap- pointment of the joint committee to ar- | range for the celebration of Admission | day in 1900. It was arranged that Grand Organizer | J. A. Steinbach and Grand Secretary Henry Lunstedt should organize Cape m_Parlor No. 20, at Colfax on Tue: day, July 25, and that a number of the | grand officers should assist in the organ- | ization of Pinole Parlor No. M4 ‘and | Crockett Parlor No. 205 on August { and | 5. respectively. | "Grand Trustee Sabichi reported a new | parlor under way at Pomona. Riverside, | Monterey, Hanford and Petaluma_ als have groups of natives eager to join the | great federation. The visiting board then went into se: sion, divided the State into eleven dis- tricts and assigned the duty of visiting the various parlors among the members of the board. In the evening a team from National Parlor No. 118 exemplified the ritual in a highly satisfactory manner. B Bishop Gaines to Preach. Bishop Gaines of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will preach at 11 o'clock this_forenoon at the Y. M. C. A. Hall Cordial nvitations are extended to ail ggn_plv to hear this distinguished colored vine. —_———— Fire in a Wheat Field. STOCKTON, July 23.—A fire on the Weber tract, two miles west of Stockton, resulted in the destruction of 160 acres of wheat to-d. By heroic efforts another CURES DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Bel electric life into the nerves and vital parts while the patient slee;r‘;:: It is the great man-bullder, effect is magical. It quickly gives them and in the blood a grand force of life. = e Itd mukex‘ai lltedv;orfih living. vou have drugged and falled to get relief you shoul famous Belt. It supplies new life, and that is what y?wu wgmtry N3 OR_SEND FOR MY BOOK ABOUT IT, ] ments of men. FREE. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, Office Hours—$ a.m. to §:30 p.m.; Sunda ys. ALL WEAKNESS ! L Electricity Restores ~ Health and Power to Warms the Blood, Stops the Waste, Gives Snap and Vim. field was saved. ® § 3 [ a brace to the nerves, developing in It will cure all those ail- CAL: CLOSELY SEALEDI: 702 Mark:t Bt ear. Kearny, 5. P. Burdick . - hflm oo "Bpring and Sasaal 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. P OPPOVROOPIODOCT I 0O