The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13 1899 dcoOOOGOOOOOOOO000000000000000000000000 0000C000000000000000000000000000000 0000L000000000000000CCO000C0000000000000000000D0C0000093 - West. Jporting Events From All Over the orld. i Gast. | 20C0C0000000C00000000000000000000000009000000 DUDES WIN ISISQUOC IS BY CLEVER KING OF THE : - STICK WORK| YOUN_G DOGS|: Geod Bascba"ir at Recreation Romps Away From Record-:; ark Between Oakland ing Angel at Union Park. |} and Santa Cruz. | Other Results. (2 Santa Cruz 2. s brindle and white dog | AT had no diffl n lowering the | 4 . p f Pasha K Recording An-| ¢ rday at U Coursing Park. [ & an but one course when the rep- | & > of Pasha Kennels was with- | [ und that she was not i th opint beat on Ba nd scored gres off | oper over h the | STOUT ke 1 t ntered to Recording Angel was favorite at odds ' @ novar then the Lob- | of & to 3 when they went to the slips for | 4 ke it easy 0000000007°0000000000000000000000000000 L , B THE FEMALE "PLUNGERD IN &CTION e« ILL MARCON] BABRY <+ - oo THI | WONT HAVE TO , WALK BACK HOME | 1S base de third on throw-in 1 fieldin [ i R aa e e e e e S o e o o e e S o S -+ D - OO+ D R e SR e o 0000000000000000DC00000000000CCO00CC0O00000 HOOT FOR TURKEYS AT SHELL MOUND S 'OLYMPIANS | - WIN A RACE |' ON THE PATH ‘ i Riflemen Secure the Founda-| An Initial Effort Made to Re- vive Lagging Interest in Bicycis Racing. tion for Their Thanks- | giving Day Dinner. Riflemen shot inces: vy over the Shell | An i terday at Mound Park range vesterday, one culb | the O € sontt of alone, the San Francisco Schuetzen, hav- | Golden Ga tecatin ing an attendance of 108 members. The | the "rf er 500 per- specfal attraction was the annual turkey | S0DS were 2 compli- -0 Schuetzen and | Mentars e San Francis exciting shoot of t the Germania Schuetzen Club. The un- FPOIL the initiated frequently cry down turkey | A cgen shooting, but as indulged in by the local | repr marksmen it is not a cruel sport. In the andt ture of the card e y eipless fowl is fastened in country the helpl 0 e o e a box or to a stake and shot at until killed or blood is drawn, Here high scor on paper targets count, and the winners receive orders for the prizes won. In_the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein e couriers cov P. Schuster was high In the class ten miles in 21:35, winning by a half lap, ! medal contest, 20 shots, German 25-Ting one-twelfth of a mile. The riders wers target, as shown by the followini paced by tandem teams. The finish he- Champion «s—F. P. Schuster, 432 rings:'| tWeen Davidson and Livingstone was an first J n~ Gefken, second class— | €Xciting one. the latter using the better hird Lemcke, | headwork. The remaining events on the John Beutt best first amme wers best la: shot—A. Mock- 1 ® . 3 * % * * * @ + ® + §> + 6 + » & ® ¢ R + L3 3 e . * will get t (8 vears old), am, Harry An: 6 H lier, Olympie Club, ¥ s, Olympic Club, ). GOES HomE Pt s b h FEELING UKE 8 were -u::\m-.._‘q g}-;_ ‘Q A'PHONY DIME 3 and Harry Ao class, medal, special ¢ | turkey shooting. In the thres H. Wh L | test for ca rizes the r.w;i :’ r the 3 3 \i : . . : & Dr. L. 0. Rodgers paved by - ~ QQ y ‘ lowed by eney, Hen- SISQUOC, PEERLESS AMONG YOUNG GREYHOUNDS. o | il e wings it foflowed by heney. Fon. 3. Ktor w Schus i @ by The scores i e directed b; s § o easily disposed of Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel vesterday at Urlon Coursing Park. ith 720 The G scores in the Dulger re ¥ meet i series of three courses, but after being defeated in the first trial Recording Angel was ¢ | several events = time since the match was made was not sufficient in which to condition her properly for so important an @ | Class medals twenty <ho REMARKABLE SHOOTING. he victor is pronounced one of the grandest young greyvhounds in the State. He is by Emin Pasha-Wave, o e ¢ . ped October 19, 1898 & 1403 rings C..C. Ford of Denver Makes Thirty- A One. Consecutive Bullseyes. B o T e e o o e e R S ! DENVER, Nov. 12—A record at rifle ) A 154 1heeneed ” | dogma. There is no ultimate truth dis- shooting which. it is believed, stands un- . AB sp A E Golden er had the speed, | DEPEW’S OFF MARE | coveraile Inthe matter of bass flies in match o' | equaled. was made at the regular meeting 4 4 = BULELh . | stream fishing. s method we may as target— 2 o 3" L. | of ithe Dapver Riflé (Ciab this afterncon. H A 3 & won < o i 3 e ol | N. Ahrens, McLaugh of th enver Rifl ub this s ] r e time permitted hony and MADE THINGS, HUM | well’ cani “broad fishing." since It s fal. | 3, abrene i D W o C. C. Ford, the secretary of the club, e 4 2 at in Belle ran bye courses before they lowed at all times of the day and on all "Ry G )y medal, ten scored 199 out of a pessible 200 on a 500~ A T ey i 2 7 parts of the water. This is late spring : target, one s S anEcEITL e e o e et dor 1 . s I =5 ement a a match | OFFICER O'SHEA INJURED BY | and summer fishing, when the bass are | “°00 ;. F. P. Sch s e P RG ad i E Ao S BDsses o a ot Setreon Golden FRENZIED ANIMAL | Iylng about in the weedy pockets, under Dr i o Rodgers D. W. McLauj el O e on s i 3 nex R s THE - |logs or close to sharp banks, and this | Turkey shooting. three ehots, one en then put the next shot in the cirele imme- £ e s cesterday resuited as fol- | method, of course, ends when the cold | man twenty-five ring target, highest Hatele outalde of the Dullseve followin 3 > Tha running yesterday rest as | weather comes and the bass begin to con- : H. Huber, 65; J. Uts iy with Bl ik e Pl - lows: Recklessness of Cyclers Causes 2| gragate in the deep holes. e S R e Tatter 1 e reaerr b1y featicel ok E Open stake, Runaway in the Park—Fun at The Fox River in the summer time of- Thierbach, 61; L. Siebe. & g o S g Tarie: ¥ e b + v 5 s N. Ahrens, 60; L. Ritzau, & | the record. M b i by Boths, | Clintonvill® or Elgin, when the bass are : B, H. Goetz, 5; nae Fight a Draw. 1 2 & Auen “ | taking the natural fly in the cooler part £ : ER. Nov. 12—A special I : 2 s Ko - of the na his river, as well as| One of the most interesting features of from El Paso, Tex., i Owing to the threatening weaiher there | the Kankakee, one may now and then Jorddeutscher Schuetzen Verein's SRR e e este-day, but | PICK out a bass from midstream even in re shooting was a center made by L O m s T g in search | while the fish are | William Garms. He shooting for a & t champion of the S ‘ sma I gse 3 jown and only looking | snecial medal offered by Willlam Glinde- SF5 Tt mRiCr O] 4 recreation tfully enter-| up lazily at the panorama wisa salls 1%nn for t bullseye made dur-| Gronge this aft ned by the in the span past them outlined agalnst the sky. This|ing the yvear. For some time past exceedingly s BhaG | oA arive Depew of rt of fly fishing, not restricted abso- | best center has been held by D. Salfield. | witnecsed by : 3 Bl et gatilan ey ely to any part of the water, but in- | the measuring machine showing the bul-| ¢, "haie peen to darkness N _Ca \;;gmh k-,:‘wn--‘“ )se avenu b tended for any h that may happen to|let was within .51 of an inch rrj the try stopped it at the twentieth Chambill's Rocklin Belle | nearing the Gar a be Iying about loose, is the most common | center. Garms surprised his friends by | roung, Della M: 7. O'Dowds | dem ridden by r f;:“ form n«frr‘.],\- l.;hh\x m‘.}r‘i is sr\me(lme’s very | lowering vhhts rflgnrd to .42 The rg=21w1 R b B el N. P. | the horses’ A they took to successful when the bass are in the hu- | ners and their best centers, as shown b . s e neis' ¥ Shootoye e ot | : (hey were hopelessly | mor.—Chicago Record. {he measuring machine, were the follow- Visalia Defeated. D o Wht E | shrubbery. Soon they were hop VISALIA. Nov. 12.—Bakersfield defeat & e heer 1. G modore Nash | tangled the trees, and _ Captain —————— ing: SALIA, Nov. 12.—Bakersfield defeat- e Thae -G X allomes TOWR G hompson, seisted by Mounted Officer | VIOLETS. 7. Peters, 276 points: second, L. Ritzau, | ed the Visalia baseball team to-day In a S p ~ iR e Delegaro, nttempted to free them from . | 50: third, A. Mocker, 355; fourth, D. Salfield, | fast game of ball. by a score of Six to > Second round beat Commodore: | the huggy PR 490! fifth, H. Stelling, 504: sixth, H. Stehn. | nothing. Golden Gate be soan ““fi’.‘,‘“&'t“ The *aff mare” gave a lunge, freed l Are Always in Style, but Not So | seventh A. F. Meyer, q‘?fi exx:zh‘__ r]g lgu;:n ——e——————— S: Y ering Tom; )nite beat vker: | I Eave s &5 | 5 . 0. Lemck: 2 tent . P Schus- | < « B hest Winning Wavs: Juanita beat Lord | herself from -thie rix and start 4 on a| With Other Flowers. [ S minth, O emORe Catii, K0 iyttt * Rifle Record Broken. an heat Candelaria; Rocklin Belle | mad race down the main drive, CIPUZS | It would be interesting to know, If it | Koch, 1110; thirteenth. W. F. Garms, 1208; four-| A. B. Dorrell broke the 22 caliber rifle - BH€Anthony ibeat SiBtootaveE: } Thows e ctmee PMmtil mear. {he | cOuld be known accurately, how ‘much | teenth, Captain J. Thode; 1Z3L. record. at a meeting of the Columbia P Still True beat 1) SR T CILIERLET assced | Money ix spent on flowers in New York | a full attendance of the | tol and Rifle Club, vesterday. The dis x Third round—Golden Gate beat Lady Marion; | Supecintendert's/office; wiere he e ed | City annually. Flowers are so abundant | moogiere "ot the Golden Gate Kifie and | tarice was fifty vards. off-hand, and ihe o e e T ustan: St A | oMo e attempted to assist Cap- | here and so magnificently displayed in the | Pigtol Club. and the shooting on the 230 | score made was fifteen, six of the shots z R e et O e AP e mare lunged | Bindows of ‘the more fashlonable thor | IOt CiATd Tanges was up to- the | belng In the center of the one-inch bulls- e 3 i 1 & dragns o omuson, whe 5 $°0 | oughfares as to give the city, espectally | 30 s r. L. O. . This record was previously held by Dhgth Terronite beat G (k\; Gate: | toward him. and before he could find a| ;¢ %hic asason and through the winter, a | &Verage. On the: i tr;}) rau'u?‘wm(‘h Al kLmrmq»‘( ; n(’pf“ by 3 beat Juanita; St. Antho & | place of safety he was struck dowr bY | character which has often been comment, | Rodgers made (xim hn:.vofi e acobson and E. v . = " . - B 2 G ain 5 ragge: nima Y | “Violets | s, E R aE = drvaaw(’fw-frzpr‘gflr‘ e be o ot O R klin Belle beat Si, Anthony. and the officer, who had sustainel a| «H'm. Of course violets says the flor- | 1OV [ FEER CLEVEN INNING GAME. e R e i sovere laceration of the upper lip, Was | jat, anifiing. “Violets Jnst year and the | Rife cines, 20 verds. ten shos German | Brogilians Panicstricken at Falb's s n and officials will leavi . taken to his home. | year before and this year.” twenty-five ring targe! " 2% Hard Struggle Between San Fran- | (QUIiing men and officlals will leave here| COURSING AT STOCKTON. | "% )L ow returned home on a car and | ¥ “Bui°qont new flowers come Into fash- | rings: F. W. Belknap, 73 % FE Mason, Prophecy. G to-m: for th ins — hxi\ru were taken to the stables by ‘.inn‘el\ er3 ypnr'.’l" i ot = - G“fi?fi;’- 208 101: G. Tammever, | Special Cable to The Call and the New York s % | & Nov. 12.—The coursing here to- | their ke r. “Yiolets are always tn fashion.” 96 B T W Thar. 189, ’ Herald. Copyrighted, 189§, by James Gor- COURSING AT INGLESIDE. | SOORION 80w 120 08 St follows: | | The Wweather aid mot materially re.| There was a rarely beautiful display of | %4 % Bridges Th; 3. Kullman, 188, | S (8 s A fteen hu TS ‘Honeymoon beat Thunderbolt; Merry Matden | dyice the veral & ";’[‘”,,"r°l'|‘,',!m,§;”“fi’.. Flolete on e window Of this parbicular |, ispdars America target—F. F. Mason, W BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 12.—The Her- a ry wisely w! e C o1 v en; S SR peapie passec 55 e | StOTeE, 1 5 S ) S 0! n, 90 . O 9 C. ! 3 % C esponde: i o Ja ) ¢ c v wisely when he | peat Ba beat Sky Queen: St | gates during the day and enjoved the | busy, said that nobody would wear chrys- | L O B30 e privges, 1i: 3. W, Tomp alds sprpepindont In Blogdancivo, Diastl, t a2 ark t after two “no | p _Better Than Gold beat | g, i0,5 fogt | anthemums in the season of 1899-1900. At | 5™ Kuliman, 50: C. Henderson, $3; telegraphs that Professor Falb's prophecy ¢ o 1d of the eleventh ily of the | King Craft; Kerry Gow beat Olympla; Sun- s the guests were enter- | another store, where the windows were | McTLaughitn, §0. | that the earth will meet the famous Bfe- § g wt t he gaine was called of the an- | beam b Four Spot; Happy Bute "‘j“‘. regular aqu_u:lc ruceS,'!\:ll of superb amethyst-colored asters | The Independent Rifles shot the mili- | las comet to-morrow and may be de- t i & BIB00 Foarrih Beats ding Tell beat Flest and Fancy; | which follow: S ,..\u]i'; i‘hr}snnthe;flumq 9uan,,,m. was [ The Independent e arget. at 20 | stroved as a result of the collision is caus- DRy Juno; Dick 'L _beat Sarah s! ¢ . Laicken | told in answer to his ques y 8 Tddesd 7 a panic ng the low classes of ate trair Pheai ‘Roval Tip: Moloch beat X L e O ot i st anantaleionine (DAL 10 |5 avda; ten) BROP.scoTeN: | /TDe rénultacwere | I8 20 Ianie amiong theilowes: dlasses o T and I >th in fine Forget t beat Pansy Fasha: ard amateur—J. Laird first, C.|contrary, chrysanthemums certainly | 8% follows e r three, 5 v Aignon beat Pat Malloy; Prince of Fashion | y o qtite FONE would be In fashion this season. | 3. Heinbockel, 15: F. J. Skowvan, v:<3:‘1 H NICHOLAS AMES DEAD. 1 m to the grueling | beat Precede. Maiden beat Honeymoon; | . 100-yard cup race—J. O'Brien first, C. What d'you think I'm doing with all [ Kahle, 41; G. Kellenberger, 31; C. 1. Staude, 1 1 one for e Sunbeam beat Bette v n second e . ther fhinks JCEouEhtitham ton myzhewt | 89 QT WorCBE B: anzolt, 19 3. MU {gras One of the Pioneer Merchants of they ed to hold | myan O Ko Dy - Springboard diving—C. Rawlinson fivst, | &t . 5. y as § oo e | IR Gl Ry G e DT hasi | 9. D' Binien second: Between violets and _chrysanthemums e the State. bled the Ty n of | 8 foloch beat Forget Me Not; St. Alg- | High diving—J. Laird first, W. Hurley | there seems to be a rivalry. There is no Swiss Rifle Club. | san JosE T LNTcholak: Aines. o % houn lief dogs, one non beat Prince of Fashion 1. denying that the popularity of vioiets| The results of the shooting cver the | ..oy "r ant of San Fran- e e, Ol I e T e Moy, Iaat BMerry Maltien: Merwater race—C. Jackson first, C.|seems likely to be hardly less than it was of the Swiss Rifle Club yesterday : 2 5 ositl r » fnstance a hare was fol- | Kerry Gow beat Sunbeam: Bounding Bell beat | T unden second. last season, and already the conservatory | AN8¢ 5 3 ¥ | cisco, dled here to-day at the residence of e “pace for quite a distance | Moloch; Wild Lassie beat Prince mdr“r-‘-;hxm“ i L LD L Erown spe(‘lmegs‘arel as m;;ei; and frag- | follow: i i : S 21; a !pfil{?r.fl.\‘l s 1!::{5: n\aax\e:c;?.},e}r{ue « < ha ce Ao, among the: Third ties—Glen Roy bea ot H rant as ever. But, although the vogu Bullseyes—First, A, Huguenin; second, J. s 75 years of age a 2 3 A “Rocker, 2MO08 them | o Gow heat Wild Lassie: BUTCHERS HONOR EX-OFFICERS. | 0t 48 o o ey s o | o mann: third, A Monattl. fourth, F. Suter: | His father was a distingufshed militar: e At eand al—Glen Roy beat Kerry Gow. 3 — — what it was some years ago, when this | ifth, Ed Christen; sixth, J. g leader in the Peruvian war of indepe: ner Wild Tra- | — Knights of the Cleaver Give a Social | country first learned from Japan the | Seventh. A. Gehret; elghth, A. Von Wyl; dence. Deceased came to San Francisco £ p and Tanforan Park Entries. and Decorate Past Presidents splendors of that child of art and natnre, | E; Croce: tenth, A. Studer; eleventh, P. C. | jn 1840 and became the proprietor of a d been i R raT i i the flower seems to have fairly takenkhold | Cl80iPL .\ ; t..mann, 69; A. Hugue. | DUMber of general merchandise stores in » go the | The entries for this afternoons g With Medals. of American taste and will never lose its | ;o aes ' ha - o, 8 i Fueue- | various parts of the State. were as | events are as follows: Y The Journeymen Butchers' Assoclation | popularity for chamber decoration. It | Bevrer. 6. A E Huguenin, | = s First race—Five furlongs; maiden tWo-year-| . o an anjovable social and presentation i;;r‘r.::anr;aheg:x\;; !l;eign rbe'rgngrmzed that a|37. J. Crandjean, 5:P oouter qEd Christen, | William Congratulates von Bulow. 1—H. A. Deckel- | 0lds. of medals to the past presidents of the s Or one man’s | 52; A Monatti, 48; dgbett!, 6 P. Gla- | gpecial Cable to The Call and the New York SBPO. A Allen & Wilson's | 286 Giro . 113) 288 Burdock ... it rm':x S I)\;(tnr;]h)lg. o 5 | nint, 51: P. C Guscett, 48; P. Satori, 46, and | “P*58 1" ol righted, 1599, by James Gor- i B.PO. A feguard beat J. | 20 Aborigine .......117 2 March Seven. r O by the ae. | gD {he way of rarer flowers the Bavar- | J. Tognazzini. coh 3 i ey 3 : 3 Thornhili | 24 8, Dannenbaum.103 203 Miss Sophie | night. After a few selections by dia jasminoides, which the uninitiated | Medal—Champion clas Gehret, 418: first s : rand A 252 Tizone ..........105 23 Geldfinder ... 10 | chostra ex-Assemblyman W. H. Miller, a | would take for a simple but broader sin. | class, A. Von Wy BERLIN, Nov. 12—The Berliner Nach- S Enge . Reg. Hughes Washoe Ban | prominent mcmber of the assoclation, de- | gle jasmine, seems likely to Increase that | 31; third clase. richten learns that immediately after the 1 ey 268 Alanette livered an address, In which he spoke of | hold upon the hearts and pocketbooks R B T | publication of the Samoa treaty the Czar, ¥ b 9= gy | the good wark done by the organization | of the _fin’xu“ous l:vhloh :t galned last Athletic Club Officers. in a long conversation which he had n%cr ¥ S a since its nauguration. vear. e time has not yet come to X 23 | dinner at Pot Count von Bu- 3 St et . | ~The speaker then 1 on ex-President | peak of orchids, but an exotic flower | Th° Columbia Athletic Club. organized | oy " congratulat very heartily on I e s1-ote K10 Mooy, Faman: Deary J. W. Sanderson, W. C. Frost, L. W.|Which, though an orchid, has much of (he | to promote boxing contests. is controlled | the ‘success of his negotiations PR e i g Bl Hoenes, Ben Davis, Matt Brady, Wil- "rgtud magnificence in {ts appearance, | by the following officers: President, Dan —— e S Rya g ve ”fl“_{nvs Mai Wits G Schade, Sam M is ‘the tritoma, a brilllant scarlet and |iel Crowley; vice president. James Kane; | Passenger Rates Cut ! 3:| Third race—Sevea furlongs; selling; three- | R. C. Dunt corge J. Ruppert, Ben |Orange spike flower from the Cape of | sccretary, Charles Sommerlad: treasure = : o 2 o Satit vearoid Demrald Russinger, S. T. Hurley, | Good Hope. The current rumors of war | John Effinger: directors—Daniel Crowle SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 12—The trans- fent: Curtls & a7 W versham Joseph Lyons and H. F. Schwab, wno |and the syvmpathies of the Holland Scci- | Charles Sommerlad, John Effinger, J. J.| continental rate war spread again last isco s Gladiat sit vator .. 405 | piarched down the hall and received their | €ty, with the South African origin and | Sullivan and James Kane; bu: night with the arrival of two Alaska = tis & S Cas 103 (300)Jennte Reld..:.[103 | {rophies. each officer being greeted with | Orange color of this flower, ma. make it ager, Herman Jahn Jr. steamers. At 9 #'clock Chicagoe tourist n's Modesty beat = hearty Applause as the medai was pinned | 2 favorite with .New Yorkers of Dutch | —_————— e NETe Glriins by oty Thisanaet v ily of Six furlongs; sellinig. in place. Ben Davis returned thanks for :‘x}:;flgxn‘b:“qr“é;;‘efim&e \Leason those | San Jose Coursing. Wwants [ ihe bolels for BB AHN eteay Toribio .. the decorations. After the presentation | W Y 5 e now say that | o v 7 t0 be no apparent hope £ 2 Rocker 59 Afamada an Informal dasce was given. The eome |t Will nisver be fashionable. This may| SAN JOSE. Nov. 12—Coursing under | ' 5§00 ARRATent hope for a patching up —Sacramento ran; Chics v | asocampus | mittees in charge of the affalr were as | be because there are not enough Knick- | new management at Agricultural Park to- | that the situation S Serigue. ang e 1 vl Waet Eomat Vil b Do | follows: f}r‘bool;‘s&_floer & }'npénhlzers to_sway the | day resulted in a victory for S. reached a peint where something. must b yle. Doubla the Weat beat Mod- | Fifth race—One mile; Committe of arrangements—Herman | thoughtless muititude.—] result within' a few hours. Transconti- ¥ to Krig to | 213)Mareato . May (chairman), Ben Davis (secretary), : nental traffic is demoralized. rinde of EAMe-S r. Chicago | ‘300 Castake . Wiiliam Weis, Ben Osswald, am ¥ er—Griffin nara, Lily | | Boehm, J. R. Richardson, Herman Kock- » Boy: Lty | Sixth race—Seven furlong | ler, George A. Schade, R. C. Dunbar and ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. | Jifthmound-Thor G ; B Ao R e neanerd B o e il X In the final Lily of the West met Thorat 254 Malay - 104 assistant floor manager, Ben Osswal Vampirés Defeat Seamen’s Institute|two courses that were undecided. =~ | — floor committee—Herman Schwab, Frank Team by Three Goals to Nothing. | goo0™ Narresus beat A Van den Burgn | Selections for To-Day. Krauer, Josep.. Lyons, Sam Mayer and A. mpire Assoctatior American Eagle: T. Logan's Miss Grizzie hoat | football team titute ee heat Bur- ree [ [ : nols, the Kankakee, the White or the Tip- 3 arclseus baat Miss Grizaie; | Sixth race—Malay, Dr. Sheppard, Ostler Joe. | josanoe of Indiana afford at times even 1 E to-day very good cport for the fly rod. : | Handball Games. Ex-President Harrison and a few chosen | A continuation of the tournament |friends often make a fly-fishing trip for games occupled vesterday afternoon at | bass nl;vm: nthmppcnm)e. :‘: ich was b - | once a famous bass water, and even yet - " Phil Ryan's handball court at &8 How- | {'Tot quite shorn of Its.anclent glory. | ROCKLIN BELLE WINS £24 stoeot, RERN it These gentlemen would as soon think of { : rand larceny or hizhway robbery as to AT SAN MATEO PARK | ; R Bockman and E. Lynch defeated W. Er.le in the fdea of using anything but | @ H.UWW — H. Siebarst lnsd \\'.llzinll(:d“:nl\h! Sf.f;"f "n_“' the fly on the small mouths of the Tippe- : “Seamen's Sl 5 = 521, 21—20. Second e series 4 o H T (b Seamen’s| F. Chambill's Rockiin Belle carrfed off | ¥—3 B0, 20"and X! 37 Gritdtn deteated | cance- This stream may be wadedn AL ;“‘”i': first honors vesterday at San Mateo|J. R. Bockman and L. Waterman. Score: | bust to take along & boat. and some an. | © 3y put a third | Coursing Park. St. Anthony, from the | e v glers prefer to fish it from a boat ail the n down the | Lopez Kennels, running In the name of | 1PSyeManus and J, Dooley defeated S. Gar- | WaY: The bass of this river are very took part. | N. P. Whiting, finished in second place. | yey and J. Bolster. Score: 21—11, 1421, 21—10. [ Bood fighters, and show the leaping in- | with the score of | He ran a bye In each of the three rounds| M. McDonald and P. Steiner deteated J. Ki !‘“n“ of the small-mouth snecges some- A Kpplres: before the final, One was & natural bye, | llon and M. McNell ~Boore:' 2115, iz—21, | tmes sprinelng out higher than ones COPYRIGHTED na N s | the others accidental, owing to the with. do nd W. Hassell defeated A. Mc- | average run is a pound or thereabouts, i o e g wal of Stll Trué and Terronite be- | vicker and T. Leach. Score: #l—10, is~a1, though often one S i e ances in ",’e world. 1se of desperate courses. Both these | 21—I4. heavier. The bucktail flies are good on as Sanden’s. 1| have 5 . ogs were taken all over the fleld and| W. Collin and E. Antron defeated B. Clem- | the Tippecanoe, though this seems to be Seamen’s Ins it was necessary to send out fresh dogs | ents and M. Kirby. Score: 218, 12-21, 211.. | also a water where one may with profit to_thefr assistance. 7| TE. White and C. Quinn defeated White- | jndulge In his notions for bright-colored re Half Back rites were beaten with great regu- | man — ‘;d,m:,‘;,“;' “S-"“;:.n.“b"y — 2i-% | millinery In laying out one's supply of Office hours, 9 to 6; alf Ba v, six of them losing, one after -an- Bl i : ted T. | fites, Halt Back: giherIn the second round With odds. of | L¥ops and J. MeCormick. - Score: 2118, 121, | Wi, Ferguson and the silver doctor are R T Forwarc "Rourks | at the latter odds, while Golden Gate fell | *Y White and E. Toy defeated M. Maguire and | found good upon occasion, though as to Forward. Graham | before Terronite at the same price. Both | 3. Collins. Score: 21—12, 1821, 21-17. these matters it is not weill to saet forth First race—Burdock, Giro, Reginald Hughes. Second race—The Miller, Magnus, Ricardo. f A “another matc = < Mornlng Glory: H. Lynch's Mysth '" Mafd beat Curfls & Son's’ Cash: Handy & | : . fternoon lda beat W. C. Glasson's Terror Thira race—Jennie 2 ground The | ¥ : or! T. Glbson's Ex- | Tony 2 up and captained Connell Eros te, Plensent” beat | 70 ce Mike Rice, 2 O'Rourke, chaplain hompson's Patria; | meda. h race—My Gypsy, O'Rleny. FISHING IN THE WEST. A Favorite Place With Former Presi- dent Harrison for Casting a Line. Such streams as the Fox River in Ili- Reid, Lavator, Silver Montallade, Afa- Mareato, Morinel. book, which will be sent free upon application, or call at m ; .After 30 years of success in the treatment of disease by elec- tricity I am pleased to be able to off2r my famous DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT on trial to any one who will call at my cffice. Al electrodes covered with chamois, hence no burning or blistering. Improved Aqgust 15 last. New and scientific appliances. Cl]res, without using drugs, all WEAKNESSES OF MEN. : 1 will give $1000 for any E'ectric Belt superior to mine. With its new scientific suspensory attachment a pleasant current passes through the weakened parts all night. It cures while you sleep such di-orders as result from youthful errors or later excesses. : Over 8000 Cures in 189s8. Used by women as well for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Nervous- ness, etc. We are the o.dest and largest makers of electric appli- B:=ware of any firm who offer you a cheap imitation and claim it to be as good no agents, and mv Beits can be bought only at my offices. Send for my little y office and consult me free of charge. Sundays, 10 to 1. SANDEN 18 Third St., San Franclsco, Cal. 119} South Spring : # St., Los Angeles, Cal. Russel Bidg., Portland, Or. ®