The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1899 eoeoeaee et HISS ST HINS THE COL TOURHAMENT Awarded the Georg e Crocker Cup. EXCITING S —— MISS McBEAN AND MISS CROCK- ER WIN PRIZES. JAEiOE MOST CONTEST Next Contest of Importance Will Be Between the Polo Teams and Excellent Playing Is * | to-day w it the Mrs and der, Miss ybart, Mr Ro it ente is ex- v _physi- phoned for thought to INRUSH OF JAPANESE. HONOLULU 15 —President ' Dola for th eptember. sher Dependable Drugs Store of onveiience The Owl whether you buy or not. Scales to ascertain your weight,— telephone, directory, messenger se¢rvice, ladies’ wait- ing room, xe water—all here for public convenience. Atomizers The Owl’s Atomizer 3 bottle with hard rub- welcomes all — 50c nd t; soft er b We guarantee this to be a perfect atomizer. E Dr. Baker’s Atomizer $1 The best atomizer sold far sp g qils, vaselines and other heavy liquids; nickel spout and trimmings. Bird'Seed 3'lb 25¢ Mi seeds for birds. sack contains Sicil Canary, German sunfmer rape and millet ~seed. No hemp. Cuttlebone and book- let in every sack. Crutches All sizes for children and grown up. people. Light, well made, strong— rubber tipped. Any size. Rubber Gloves 8sc Made of black rubber—soft and easy for the hands. Use them when working in the garden, washing dishes, etc. Have them in white rubber. Sea Salt 5lbs1 Sea salt from Florida Keys. A five pound package con- tains enough for ten natural salt water baths. $2.50 5c 1128 Market St. i, Tel. South 3%6. % San Francisco ' soth and Broadway (Tel. Main 309) Oakland 1 's polo team or th > 1 the S 1 of the play-| was ind the | IR, DENNS I HITED ) SKIF G |Loses Pacific Coast Championship. —— AQUATIC %GOOD SPORTS |SEVERAL MISHAPS OWING TO ROUGH WATER. { e | University of California Crew Is De- feated After a Very Exciting Race With Alameda Spiders. LA Special Dispatch to The Call ASTORIA, Or., Aug. s much better than yesterday w and the The ir | rough and two of the shells filled. | first event w the final heat in the out- rigger skiff race, the preliminaries of which we run yesterday. Th two contestants in the final, Ayr the Alamedas and Dennis of the inds. Ayres suffered from cramps in both wri during the last quarter of a , but had a good lead and f | several lengths ahead of Denn event carried with it the Pac champio Then the aces re more interesting. was smooth in the morn- but in the afternoon the water was course s of South ic Coast es’ time was 11:19, ty senior crew went | ahead double scull race between Ale: ander and Thompson, of Vancouver, | and Hart and Scott, of Portland, ended tisfactory manner. e Brit- E to stake, in turning which Alexand lost his rowlock. The Portle ers passed the Vancouve | but, seeing the predicament of th ter, waited for them to come up so as | to make a race. Alexander rearranged | the rowlock and tried to row out the | ace, but the loc der again, and th ahead. The four-oared shell race was parti- cipated in by a crew from the Alameda on got out of or- ortlanders finished club and one from Portland. T | Britishers, whose shell is frail, refused | to enter, as the water w quite rough | and they were certain of losing their | boat. The Alameda shell filled before | the crew had gone a quarter of a mile. For a time the men stayed with it, but soon were compelled to swim. They were pi ked up by a launch. The Port- | 1ana boat also shipped considerable but although the shell w full the crew managed to finis | water Britishers endeavored to secur a postponement of this event, as the Were irous. of defeating the Port- | landers, but the management refused | to do as requested. The Portland crew went home to-night, veral of the | oarsmen being members of the Naval { Reserve, which 1o go on a cruise to- | morr . and Vancouver must await another chance to settle matters. The four-oared .barge race between the Varsity crew and the Alamedas re- sulted in a v ry for the latter. The university crew put up a good race, however, the Alamedas spurting and finishing length ahead. The twenty- foot > was won by the Lark; time 1 In the free-for-all sloop race there w three contestants, the | Dauntle White Wings and Blue- | cket. They finished in the order named; time 2:14:58. The whitehall s won by Will Tallant’s boat, Warren's boat getting second ace. To-morrow the international ce between the Alamedas and Brit- hers will take place. The Alamedas will use the shell of the Astoria Row- ing Club. This promises to be a most g event. The race was to have en place to-day, but the Britishers uld not conte w FOUR-MILE RACE. Belle of Mempilis Wins Principal Event at St. Louis. Aug. 22.—A four-mile event was t the fair grounds to-day. Five te for the long journey. Ed Far- the favorite throughout the betting ak the second choice. Jack »d the way for the first\mile and a half, v Barrler took command ‘and showed the way to the wi inning easily by ten lengths. Track fast. Results: Six and a half furlongs—Belle of Memphis . Montgomery second, Gusto third. Time, ST. selling—Basquil won, Annie Old- mmer third. Time, 1:43%. e and a half fur- Flylotta second, Can- Jack Bradley sec- a mile and seventy vards—American Hill Billy second, Erondelle third. Siddubla won, third. . Time 1:15. x furl Diggs nd, Lady Osborn CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Harlem results: 1'a half furlongs—Sam Fullen won, second, Satan third. Time, :4%. mile—The Pondman won, Jim Me- second, Brown Dick third. Time, X furlongs—May Beach won, Our Gertle Time, 1:13% 3, Algaretta third Ed Tipton second, Blue Lick third. Time, Five and a half furlon; 41 Decoy won, Clara Wooley second, Lomond third. Time, 1:0813. Seven furlongs—Harry Thoburn won, . Gar- land Bar second, Periwig third. Time, 1:27%. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 22.—Last night's showers lald the dust, but made the track a trifle slow maries: Five and it furiongs—Red Spider won, Lucky Star second, Hampden third. Time, 1:08%. One mile-St. Clair wop, Galahad second, Sir Hubert third, Times 4 Grand Union ilotel stakes, six furlongs— ibert onfalon second, Mesmerist Tin 4 Five fu Miss Marion won, Sparrow Wing second, Caoutchouc third. Time, 1:02%. One and a half miles, hurdle—Ben Eder won, Article second, Premier third. Time, 2:48. DETROIT, Aug. 22.—Ed Moore's Looram hung up a new track record at Highland Park to-day when he reeled off seven and a half fur- longs in 1:34%, with 104 pounds up. The weather was ideal and the track fast. Result Six furlongs, selling—Rey Salazar won, Aguines second, Mamie Calvin third. Time, | 11 | furlongs, two-year-olds—Water won, Cariboo second, Onoto third. One mile and a sixteenth, Megibbon won, Branch third. Time, 1:48. Six furlongs, two-year-olds—Dissolute rie Orendorff second, 1:15%. Seven and a half furlongs, won, Brulare second, Bgttle Time, 1:%'\&. allowances—Jim second, Topgallant won, Phallas third. Time, selling—Looram Rotterdam third. Time, 1:34%. Six furlongs, selling—King Carnival won, Juanette second, By George third. Time, 1:14%. - Lively Cricket Match. LONDON, Aug. 22.—In a cricket game to-day between the visiting Australians | and a Middlesex eleven, the former in | their first Innings were all out for 445 runs. Middlesex in the first inning was all out for 105 runs, and in the second inn- ing wag all out for 100 runs. —The weather | The | re were | The 1 and place was nleaf, iner for the ollege n hel the s down until hin 150 yards of the finish, when the Alamedas spurted and finished a length | The | Bradley | el fefefofoforerfe e ool oo ole i @ e P efood HE London Tllustrated Sporting stograph of This is won by an bred racehorse In the year 1899 are all | things American espec . The most successful trainer of the | day is the American Hug hionable jockey of the season also hails | from the States; the Yankee ocrat is nearly the best two-year-old of the vear: the three-year-old Sibola. foaled on the other side of the Atlantic, is the | best filly of her and the brothers Reiff, also born under the Stars and Stripes, have alread own that If n fortunate in their mounts as the fa- | vorite the hour, Sloan, they, too, can win races on English courses when thelr horses are good enough “The elder of these broth Mr. Wishard’'s horses in t on the back of the country 1t of Reiff, He cannot, ho brother, it was hardly the | same owner. whereas his youn, of the £ r, g0 to J mallest jockeys we he only weighs some 4 stone saddle his own horse. t al Stake to New Bienr was quite unable arry he continues to ride in this country. ers. have ever se odd, and it is a fact that he is not big enough e o ofe e ofe fenfortctosfoefesfosfesfeoduofusfurierlonforforfororfocfecfrofunfe le ble ofe e sfecforteriecfoofosfeafoel . REIFF, AMERICAN JOCKEY, . NOW WINNING IN ENGLAND any of our most important handicaps will not be rs is L. Reiff, who will some 3 American horse Ramapo, prevented swerved all over the course and Cup at Goodwood under 9 stone 4 pounds. | champton sprinter. who would otherwise who is over here again this season riding for the him at all as the race, and in spite bodily weight, is much His v a J. Reiff, the little Americ 5 Sports the World Widde Over S § e S B R in last week's issue an jockey, who In passing, the paper also pays Ameri- compliments. What it says follows: place to new with ever-increasing thoroughbred had no rival on any nged now, and there never again will Dramatic News be remembered as riding s ago, and especially for being who, owing to a smashed foot, Kilcock winmng the Stewards’ was hard lines for Captain Greer's A put in a record performance, but It ale less than § stone 3 pounds, at Reiff, whose portrait we give elsewhere, is one and can get up under 6 stone. In | here was a terrible lot of dead weight under his saddle when he won the cot on Bettyfield, it all into the weighing room after unsaddling. adopts Sloan’s style of riding to a certain extent, and it takes some looking to see > he is riding comes up the course; but carrying 7 stone 3 pounds, and he He he rides a good ronger than he appears to be. s are already in considerable request and are likely to be more so if More who is both popular among his fellow-horsemen and respected by his employ- ver, he is a quiet, well-behaved lad, WHITHIAN WIS LAWN TENNS CHAMPIONSHP Four Sets. atch to The Call. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. D. Whitman of Brookline, , succe fully defended the national lawn tenn championship to-day, defeating J. Parm- Paret of New York in four se on “asino courts here man had time in the first and second sets, opponent took the third. The fourth proved a deuce set, Paret pulling up after the champion had taken a lead. Whitman was too strong, however, and closed (he tournament of 1899 by a core in his Special DI 22.—Malcolm | favor. Whitman took the first and s ond sets, scoring 6—1 in each. The New York player came out at his best In the third set and he held the champion at love up to within one game of winning. With the score 0, in making which Paret had played most brilliantly, Whi by close margins. So close were they, In fact, that several times Paret was within one stroke of winning. The ninth game went to the New Yorker, giving him the set, 6—3. 3 Whitmen opened the fourth set by of 3—0, but Paret broke through h ice and caught him at 4 all. T each scored a game by hard, fa a 'n st play at the net. From 5 all Whitman proved the moest aggressive and won the set and match, immary: tournament, cham- D. Whitman beat J. National lawn tenn pionship match—M. P. Paret, 1, 61, 3 BROOKLYN WINS FROM THE BOSTON TEAM Philadelphia Takes Second Place by a Very Small Per- centage. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet Brooklyn ....70 35 .668| Chicago 51 .519 Philadelphia 63 41 .623 Pitteburg . 54 490 Boston .......66 41 616 Louisville ...47 59 .443 Baltimore ...64 41 .610/New York....46 3§ .442 Cincinnati ...58 47 Washington .36 71 .33% St. Louis 48 .p47iCleveland ...18 92 .163 BOSTON, Aug. 22—Brooklyn drove Meekin out of the box in two innings to-day and won easily. Willis, effective, the only run scored off him being Daly’s homer in the fifth. In the ninth Tenney and Long singled, but were retired on a fast double play by Casey to Daly. Attendance, 6200. Score: Clubs- R H E Boston . g g 12,70 Me- Brookly 5 Batteries—Meekin, Willls and Clarke; James and McGuire. McDonald. BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.—The Orioles had a with Washington to-day, winning hands down. The second contest was a pitchers’ battle, ror Weyhing after the first inning pitched good ball. Howell was hit harder, but with his al luck the opportune hit' was missing. This, with brilliant support, kept the Senator one run behind when the final figures were in. Attendance, 233, Score, first game: Clubs— R. H. Washington .......... 5 7 Baltimore .. 15° 20 3 He Defeats Paret in| man rallied and pulled out three games | | | : | i McGinety, McKenna and Smith. Umpires—Gaft- ney and’ Latham. Score, second game: Clubs— R H E Washington vesseea 10 1 Baltimore . =88 a <—Weyhing and Duncan; Howell and Umpires—Latham and’ Gaffney. Batte: Robinson. SW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Phillies found the New Yorks easy to-day. Gettig’s and McPart- land’s pitching was very effective. Bernhard well nigh invincible. Attendance, 1200, R H E. AT ¥ 3 1B 2 Batteries—Gettig, McPartland and Wilson: Bernard and McFarland. Umpires—Lynch and Conno ST. LOUIS, Aug. —Cuppy twirled in fine form to-day and Chicago's six hits were quite well scattered. The Perfectos bunched their hits, and, aided by Wolverton's loose work at third, had no trouble in winning. Attend®ice, 1900. ' Score: R H. E. &5 a0E 50 St Garvin and and Umpires—Swartwood ‘and Dwyer. Batteries—Cuppy Criger; Donahtie. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22— The Clevelands started out all rieht to-day, but made a bad finish. - Woods was substituted for Philippi in the fourth inning. Captain Clarke was pre- sented with a baby carriage the first time he appeared at the plate. Attendance, 1200. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Louisville o1 T Al Cleveland . 818 9 Batterles—Philippl, Woods and Powers; Knep- per and Sugden. Umpires—Manassau and Hunt. CINCI TI, Aug. 22.—But for errors the Pirates would have taken both games to-day, instead of losing one and tying another. The first game was a battle between Tannehill and Hahn. The former pitched the better ball, but was unlucky. Attendance, 3200, Score, first game: Clubs— R. H E, Cincinnati Y Sa S | Pittsburg . ST Y Batteries—Hahn and Wood; Tannehill, Schri- ver and Fox. Umpires—0O'Day and McGarr. Score, second game: Clubs— R. H. E. Cincinnati = 4 4 Pittsburg . S e Batteries—Tavlor and Peitz; Sparks, Leever, Schriver and Fox. Umpires—O'Day and Mc- Garr. A S No Alliance Against United States. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 22.—The Noti- cia, In an official article to-day, classes as baseless the rumors of a projected al- liance of the South American republics against their best customer for coffeo, the United States, and bitterly censures the speculation, which, it says, is having a depressing effect on business. {est Lt 1] LEXSHMEN FOR N ASSOCIATIO FOR PROTECTI Their Permanent Ofi- cers Elected. g ey |P. C. CURTIS FOR PRESIDENT A Sy PREPARED FOR GRIEVANCES WHICH MAY DEVELOP. e | The New Organization of Coursing Men Will Work Under the Rules of the American Cours- ing Board. pe e The Greyhound Owners' and Trainer Protective Association of the Pacific Coast became an acknowledged fact last night. A permanent organization was ef- | fected, the following officers being elected: | P. C. Curtis of San Jose, president; Frank | Moran, first vice president; J. Keenan, second vice president; W. C. Glasson, sec- retary; Hugh Lynch, treasurer; execu- tive committee—John Rocks, Joseph P. Thrift, Walter Kay, D. Toiand and Jame | R. Smith; membership committee—Cap- tain Clarkson, W. E. Thompson and A Johnson. Constitution and by-laws were adopted The salient features of these are that executive committee shall stand betw the owners and the officials at pa where they course their dogs and see the | are fairly and honestly dealt with. Pen- alties provided by the rules of the Ameri- can Coursing Board may be inflicted, but no unjust punishment will be counte- nanced. Owners or trainers charged with any offense shall be afforded every oppor- tunity to be heard in their own behalf | The ‘members of the assoclation pledg: themselves not to enter their dogs at an park where one of their organization has been dealt with unjustly. No stimulants other than those accept- ed as legitimate ones may be administered to the dogs. No officials of coursing parks can hold office in the association. Frank Moran questioned that of the constitution regarding grie: ne To his remarks Captain Clarkson repl | that the coursing men have no set griev ance at the present time, but were antici- | pating the future. It was not a ques of grievance or of fighting the park they wanted to have an organization back of them if anything did develop. The only grievance at the present time, he claimed, was that the hare corresponding to the number drawn for a course was not always released. Where rules of the American Coursing Board do not apply in a ca g | park are to be observed. tion of greyhounds by any club nized by the American Coursing B will, be accepted TALENT SURPRISED. Favorite in the Grand Circuit Races Loses to an Outsider. READVILLE, Mass.,, Aug. 22.—It was practically straight heats in the grand circuit races, an extra heat being required in only an unfinished race of yesterday. The track was fast. The great stake of the day, the Blue Hill, for the 2 trot- ters, was easy for Kingmond, the Ports- mouth horse being scarcely pushed in any of the three heats. The other events passed off smoothly, with Letah 8 taking the unfinished 2:20 trot and Billy Andrews the 2:25 pace. It took two heats to finish the trot, which went over from yesterday, the favorite, Letah S, breaking in the third heat and coming in well behind. In the fourth and deciding heat, however, she took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning easily. The 2 ace was soon over, for the favorite, Billy Andrews, led in every heat, his driver pulling him up in the last one to give the other horses a rating. In both s of the 2:16 trot Te: S pressed Rubber hard. In the first she fin- ished a neck behind, but in the second she broke just before the finish and Rub- ber came in three lengths ahead. Hallie Rocket vied with Kingmond for favoritism in the stake race, but the mare went off her feet soon after the start and the Portsmouth herse kept the | lead to the finish. Kingmond had a pretty fight with Wilask in the second heat and with Valpa in the third, but neither could catch him. The 2:10 trot was a surprise, Bouncer taking both heats and the race, while the favorite, Battleton, did not seem to have the speed. In the first heat the bay mare kept the pole from the start, and although closely pressed at the half by Captain Jack, managed to hold the lead to the wire. The time, 2:09, was the fastest of the day. The ond heat was almost a repetition of the first, Bouncer never be- ing headed, although she showed signs of distress in the stretch, and Belle J, com- ing strong, almost caught her at the wire. Again the favorite, Battleton, finished behind. Results: 2:20 trot (unfinished from yesterday), purse $1000, best two in three—Letah S won' second and ‘fourth heats. Time, 2:14}, won third heat in 2: second. Pitzer won the first heat in_ 2:1214 and was third. Sadie M, Paul Pry, Philip E, Helen Stmmons, Annie Burns, A. ‘A. Adams, Elision nd Bright Light also started 24%; class, pacing, purse $1000—Billy Andrews won in straight heats. Time, 2:10%, 2:10, 2:10. Toboggen second, Fred W third. " Shade On, Fire Gilt, Evolute, Coney and Oscar L also started. 2:16 class, trotting, purse $1000, best two in | three—Rubber won in straight heats. Time, 2:12%, . Iris O second, Tessie S third, Volo. Glory, White Points, Pilot Evans, Pixie, Leachboy, Esparto Rex, Temple Wilkes and Kinsler aiso strated. 2:80 class, trotting, the Blue Hill, purse $3000— Kingmond 'won In straight heats. ' Time, 2:11%, 2:13%, 2:12. Wilask second, Valpa third. Har. rie Rocket, Miss Jay, Amiss and The Spaniard also started. 2:10 class, trotting, purse $1000, best two in three—Bouncer won in_straight heats. Time, 2:09, 2:11%. Captain Jack second, Belle J third. J B D and Battleton also started. Lynching Bill Indorsed. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—At to-day's session of the executive committee of the Afro- American Council a resolution was adopt- ed indorsing the anti-lynching bill pre- sented to the recent convention by Attor- ney Edward E. Brown of Boston. The bill framed by Mr. Brown declares lynching to be a crime against the General Govern- ment and empowers the President to In- terfere in any State or Territory to pres vent such crimes. The executive com- mittee resolved to use its best endeavors to gse( the passage of the bill by Con- gress. I e R T R E I P ST ST S E TS TS 2T T e HNRHN NN IR NNNN K YN who succeeded him, was very | Umpires—Emslie and | plenic in the first game of the double-header | ! LAME BACK FOR 32 YEARS CURED by DR_.!lERCE’S BELT i R Cal. Plerce Electric Co., Your Electric Belt cured me of a lame back of 82 years' standing. #go and used it a short time and from that time on have had no Yours very truly, MR. RICHARD HOLMES of Santa Mo Plerce, your Belt proves to b A GRAND SUC- CESS.” We have hundreds of letters like the above now on file and others arriving all the time. It you want a Belt that will PIERCE'S” and you will not be disappointed. : 07 Booklet No. 2 tells all about it. Call at office or send 2c in stamps. Address IERCE ELECTRIC COMPANY, % : | OPHIR, Cal., July 16, 13 San Francisco—Gents: L got your Belt § years trouble of that kind. CERIACO ESTRADA, ca, Dr. ., in_writing us on June 16, '3, says: B, try “DR. 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, C °* { Batteries—McFarland. Ridlemoser and Roach; . @XXIKEXNNKRNXERREXKRREXRESF AR XXX X RXRXXRXEXXXXXQ er of Battery and Merchant stree fap? ‘:xffr\'{‘ 7:6; also lot on N line of Was| Mgton sireet, 91:8' W of Sansome, W 45:10 b Y97-6: also lot on N line of Sacramento % B of Montgomery, E 56 by S 60; al ¢ Hardle place, 40 Eof Kearn fine of Broadwa E 69:1% by Broadway a also lot on N W DAING BUTS ME_ STOPPE B THE POLICE Would Not Permit Hard Hitting. street, bty A lot on S ne of B 30 by S 59; also lot on M 1nt0% E of Stockton street, 137:5; also lot on SW corner of irgin place, 0 by S 65; e & pear street, 137:6 NW of Mission 45:10 by NE 1 - also lot on NW line of ) SW of Spear, SW 45:10 sion strect aiso lot on NW line of Missi SW of Spear, SW 45:10 by )n S line of Jackson street, 137: W of Sansome, W 51 by S 117:6; $280,500. Builders' Contracts. as and Selina Rowland (owners) with PO e (contracto), arcuitect T. Pater- | son Ross—All work, alterations and additions to a three-story r?fliden(‘eslg (!)e l'nll‘lngtli‘ “fl' o h) flats (now known as 20 Gree on ne oGy ot 508:3 W of Mason, W 22:11 by of Gre st —_— N 137:6; $297 SHOW CAREFUL SUPERVISION HOTEL ARRIVALS. =S | ALACE HOTEL. H A Bartlett P&“w,L |Mrs P D Carper, Dawson ¢ D Van Duzer, Nev Mrs G A W Augst, Mo Mrs C J Smythe, Mo Miss K L Haskell, Cal J J Haskell, Cal § Quinn, Ind |L K Burkett, Phila |L. A Brinkelman, Hong N F Smith, Yokohama § M Corps F Beringer, Cal W _Finnell, Mrs Finnell, Napa J W Thompson, Mex J W French, N Y W K May, Wis | A M Stevenson, Cal A Schilling, Oakland LACK OF CONDITION A CAUSE FOR INTERFERENCE. I Patrolmen Enter the Ring and Jack Dean Is Awarded the Decis- i i Le Fra S b ion Over Clever Eddie H Le France. 3 4°% |W L Niswander, Doric To; | I F Wenthing, US v |F M Fox, Philadelphia & | S Harris, New York |CM \\'gu(rt:n.bPhH%i s —— 13 T Williams, Marin | Mrs T “hapham, W MA;!h:{‘l,s Phila E W Dixon, New York |0 J Barpard, N Y {Prince David, Hono- The series of boxing bouts at the Ob-| Mr Hasenclover, S servatory Athletic Club on the apex of | Geler | Telegraph Hill last night were practically | § Mckead: Livermore | ulty wonl, § Mateo refereed by Lieutenant of Police Esola. | T S Phelps, U S N /W H Slade, England He occupied a seat at the ringside and | L T Wright, ..nus(a E i‘f‘ru(r:e n-f:fll‘lxfi\:'lgn. cautloned the boxers whenever they re- | M D Young Ta N Do Mascow: sorted to rough tactics. In only one in-| &' {'iikeon, Fa B W Filden, Kobe Mrs E W Tilden, Kobe Dr E Divers, Toklo W A Thompson, Cal J R Curnow, S Jose A Greenminger, Cal Mrs W S Richards, Cal C M Richards, S Jose B K McMorris, U 8 N D Keraune, Sacto E Lindley, Cal | H W_Hasey, N York stance did he permit a bout to run its full Mrs H W_Hasey, o course. This was for six rounds, the con- | : testants being W. Condan and M. Mc- M & WHIEmS, ure. The decision went to the former | 3k M af Rods, Pa and a negro. The latter was knocked | Mrs G H Freeman, Ca] down several times In the third round, | Mrs M E Sheldon, Cal when the police interfered. Charles’ Re- | 23 b New York vani and Harry Simi were stopped in_the | o™\ Cleignt, A 8 The opening bout was between J. Wise | Mice M Mccreight, NY A Heutzier, Willo second round, Simi being palpably out of | Miss F T Witmore, NY E Pollock, Cincinnati condition, The bout between ““Kid" Daily | J L Flood, New York |Mrs E Pollock, CI Mrs J L Flood, N Y |Miss M J Pollock, Cinn Miss J A Pollock, Cinn |W Babcock, § Lake MrsW Babcock,S_Laks E_S Churchill, Napa W S Stitt, New York M M Brown, Los Ang G H Macy, ¥ew York Mrs G H Ma ¥ s Macy and William Vaccari was not allowed to | proceed, as one of the contestants was not | 21 years of age. | The last bout and the best on the pro- gramme was between Jack Dean, and Ed- | die Foy. The latter had a slight lead MECL ¥ over Dis antagonist until the seventh | Mrs J Sparks Nev |V Butheriand, 3 X round. 1In this there was an exchange of | Dr P D Carpet, PAatouic 5 ewett left swings, Foy being knocked to his | e knees. He remained down eight seconds. | A Smith Seattie |W A WERE T, When they resumed boxing again Lieu- | i ;g cher 1 | Valley Miss Stone, Eimhurst tenant Esola ordered the men from the | ;i 1 Logan, Dinuba _|J R Mayberry, Reno ring. The referee awarded the bout to |1, w Eiliott, F A Kaufman, Woodld Dean. One of Foy's seconds tried to|G A Ulrich,’ H A Morgan, Los An make a speech, but was bustied over the | G E Barron, N Butler, w, & d, Sac | B J Hurst, Cal F Taylor, w & d, Cal ropes and out of the ring by Esola. There was a fair attendance, the occa- sion being a benefit for “‘Cocker” Tweedie, the clever Australian boxer. C W Rogers, Los Ang H W Monical " & w, Los_Angeles Mrs F A Homes, N Y Mrs E MeCullis, Denve J McCudden, Vallejo McCudden, Vall |3 M Leland & w, Cal | H A Leigh, San Jose | | M Goldsmith, Stockton| | H Powers, Lodi fiith, Lodi REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | i 4 ey G Kemper, Ohio Alexander and Mary G. Heynemann to Ferd A0, celand |Miss Griswold, S Jose N., Louise E. and Henry M. Kahn, lot on E | T perrault, Boise BT Gobr Guerneville line of Fillmore street, 50 N of Jackson, N 25 | N J Levinson & w, Or/G H_Wright, Boston S 112; $10. |3 J Bergin, Los Ang (G E Lincoln & w, N Y est City Packing Company (by Murray F. |J W Forbes, Bkrsfleld H H Hunter, Yreka Vandall commissioner) to German Savings and | Miss G Crumb, Lkford F H Ransom. R Bluff Loan Society, lot on S line California street, £2:6 | F C -Woodworth, Cal |W _Sexton, Oroville 2 of Plerce, E 24:8 by S 137:6; $4345. | H A Jaster, Bkrsfleld E L Peacock, Woodlnd amuel, Joshua H., Philip, Solomon and Jessle | L Hunter, Yreka H_Booksin Sr & w, Zemansky and Etta'A. Bloom (wife of J. H.) to [ F § Arnold & f, Ohio | San Jose Oceidental Loan Association, lot on N line of | Dr G A Marvin, Cal (H C Brown & w,SJose Waller street, 177:3 W of Scott, W 25:9 by N | C J George, Los Ang |J Looryea, Sacto 37:6; $10. ) D § Otero, N Mex,C W Ameés, U S N James and Sarah L. Coffin to Max J. Bran- lins, Boston C W Eastin, Modesto denstein, lot on SW corner of Broadway and | G W Rippey, Palermo(J H Simonson, Merced Pa |J 8 Carroll, Fresno |G M Pock, ' Stockton W D Crichton, Fresno John_Rippey, M _Missenach, S W Phelps & w, L A Devisadero street, W 137:6 by S 66:3%; $10. Manning F. and Minnie E. Bowes to Lucy F. Galavotti, lot on S line of Wa: hington street, 106:3 W of Broderick, W 25 by T84 $10. ' | Miss Phelps, Los Ang Mrs Rothenbush, Stkn James T. Bailey to lie” Bailey Wiseman |J Sunderland, Los An A\‘HSI)! Rn}hgnbu!h. >‘:k (wife of J. D.), lot on N line of Aldine street, ESuciR yr\r’ I;‘, ;‘n*{;’;_,“"‘ Stkn 1T of Willard, 6: 'IfL. Sono: D e ” “onrad Vi v “ovi s | Mrs Oakland |Mrs N Cook, Petaluma amrad e ke, ot on MW e | Miss Brown, Oakiand (H C McManus, Nebr of 1 it mec s N 40 by W | E M Doyle, Towa F H Ryan, Ariz of, Twenty-second and Capp streets, N 40 by W | £ 3 o0ty e Sl AL T ainuel W. SHMN: to John H. and Lotie L, | Mrs Spasnoll Cal = |C ¥ Howe Chicago Still, undivided two-thirds of ot on S line of [ §r'S Tirts Oakiand |G A Whetmore, Cal T“en(,\’zlnurl(}y: street, 25 W of Vicksburg, W 25 | 5 '8 Canill.’ Cal | g by 8 102:8; $10. T8 o G 7 John T. Hill and James J. O'Connor (by B. P. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, Oliver, commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and | C Listman, Benicia |C M Johnson, Sulsun {(Ian{ \m-mkl_ , lot on N‘Ime of Broadway, $8:9 [ L Broderic :l»""klhn i'{]th\anl!lilSjlocktDn 7 of Stockton street. W 39:9 by N 137:6: also | C F Watson, Sta Rosa oss, Vallejo lot on Itne of Broadway, 128:6 W of Stockton | F Riichi 1fax J Maxwell, Chicago P J Murtha, Los Gatos H A McDonald, Towa T Hecht, Davisville C'E Rollins, Isleton C L Van Boskick. Lodt |G Fisher, Amador J Hall, Modesto W Milier, Fresno T J O'Brien, Nevada J Lawler, Petaluma H Barker, Hopland J G Caldwell, Cal J S Brant, San Jose ;"also Iot on SW cor- 3 . S 120 by W 6; also iot on NW line of Mission street, 91:8 W of Steuart, S 45:10 by NW 137; also lot 5 corner of Jockson and Drumm streets, -E also lot on W line of Battery street, shington, S 48:6 by W 97:6; also lot R R O e e s ne Call et Litig SOUVENIR EDITION, B s o ko o * k@ [ ] % i ] Designed expressly as a concise history of the Calioria. Volunteer Regiment, Wil be issued the day following the arrival of the transport Sherman. The edition will be profusely il- lustrated with views incident to the experiences of the troops in the Philippines, and will be replete with interesting and valuable information regarding their movements. It will therefore be an invaluable Souvenir to all who are interested in the first soldiers sent by California toaforeign war. Copies of this edition will be found at all newsdealers, and at the business and branch offices of The Call. ke e 3k sk ke ok ok e e sk sk ek sk ek sk ok ke sk sk sk e e sk e gk kot ok Ak Ak ok ok Ak ke Ak ok ek ek ok ek ok ko kok ok Aok kokok @ @k KKk KKK KA I Ak Kk ok ok Kk B RN R YN AN RN YN N XXX YO YOO KR ook & ook Aok Sk koo ok k koA k ok ok *x x x x x x x * *x x x x x * x * x x * X * x * - * * x * X ' * * * x * * x £ - * - f