The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899. L %est i Jporting Events From Al Over the World. i Sast BICYCLE | RECORDS WIN BOTH CUT DOWN CONTESTS Fast and Fxcitlng Events|Harper and Harvey Are Too SENATORS at the San Jose | Strong for the Local Meet. dzam i Spactal Di The Call Sacramento 3, San Francisco 1. SR Small scores and few hits were made SAN JOSIZ, Nov. 15 frernoon game yesterday at Rec- at Cyclers’ Park this af % ‘e Shhitine for i be the most successful ¢ sle pitching. He | men and delivery. was accompiished by e third inning, when od one run and the ors a brace of them. For the locals ed to first on balls, went point on a wild throw of ie third. Si sent fvan rapping o scorcher two bases. and home by B a This gave the San Francisco's earnings in Stultz went to first on balls and scored on McLaughli two-bag . The latier was y's out. O t to Pyne at short M scored, T Niaich afe at first. 2 th no runs Stultz was &c- scoring on credited with McLaughlin's Harvey's prettiest work was in the sec- ce—Stevens and Free- | o5 inning. Sullivan was on first, P e. Won by ;)r lm’:v of four bad omes. llm o paced exhibition | 15 1o ) 0 oras ext at Lot Bit 10 O oo mike nor, '\\I:\-. Lvr, 1;\<~ |‘m-'r Tered l.ql.~ ‘.\l} AT sls nd got " e, allowed BURLINGTON LINE TO 10 e B50 o Tty ot e | man” had perished, Cc ey, who had st k out. H hen p he lo BUILD' AN EXTENSION | stzack sut: Karve, ihen put the locais Mulier and €. During the g vey struck out every man of Francisco team but Reflly. Tt SAN FRANCISCO, e Har- 11l Bun Through the Fertile Section of Nebraska and the Mineral Belt of Wyoming. | R E 30, Nov. 19. is probabie that | J 0 oy wiild X 1 2 o not to 0 run from 1 0 here thery ] 0 s, and - = - of SN oA #0 situated fon to the ies west it hoy —1:¢ | W. Staple MORNING GAME. Sacramento 3, San Francisco 0. The serfes ¢ games b cisco r vesterday me . HART THE SWINDLER AGAIN IN THE TOILS Has Mulcted New York Women of | n Fr. shock ms Valuable Property and n ik Jewelry. e e The p have them es C. Hart, who 28 in Sing Sing for ut of $10,00 worth | Scarce. v + | team ger , and whose latest | she"fou people who ma of a ew York City | Sabbath morning to watch the leaders ing women out of | cavort on the diamon eT m $75 to sev- | An excellent gam y or what- successfully carry bits and striking ou | patrick’'s performanc ine quality, six hits out belng his record The game was won by two innings. In tk out a hit to left field went to second on a blocked ball. A sacrifice gave him | third base and an honest single by O'Con- | of | nor se im skatin he rubt In the fifth inning Harper was glv months Hart has | ess. He was arvest. | who were waiting for outside the Albemarle Ho- ich be was making his way, swindled a woman out the Senators in rd Harper lined | poiice headquarters and | base on balls and purloined second. ice had Hart already under | Eagan found the ball and a Leonid shot of Detectives McCluskey | to right fleld was the signal for Harper | to-day & kind of reception of Hart's | 1o score. Harvey, who was on the first ims, all of whom identified him as the | bag a four balls giving him | man who bad swindled them. In each in- | that pos coursing the bags and etanos Hart admitted his guilt | he sc llivan's fallure to stop | Hurt was arrested on December 10, 159, | the th: on the charge of grand larceny, he hav- | San Francisco had a full quota of men ing stolen diamonds to the value of $10000 | on the bags during the game, but was from Mrs. Eilzabeth de la Barre. He| unable to send a man to the haven Of pleaded g complainant in the | rest. The score Is: meantime : od, and was sentenced | SAN FRANCISCO. 10 only eightes »uths in prison. | Tn October, 18%, in Indianapolis, as John | Prockhoff, b . P‘n ‘ ;:“ Hillis, he received a sentence of SIX | 1fjastrand, rf. 9 R0 T8 e mon isonment and $1000 fine for | Krug, s. s (B B NE W B swindling a man out of $250. It is believed | Gullivan, c.. ¢ o 0 q g that In his present operation Hart has se- | Courtney, S R $ 3 cured many thousands of dollars Reilly, h.. 09 - §ucd GRia et | Pyne, " et... 05130, 28 o0 g Muler, | P B N PASSING OF A LANDMARK U e W R Y Famous Old El Capitan Hotel Sold to | 3 A0 S Ky B Y s synd‘c.‘& BACRAMENTO. MERCED, Nov. 18-—A deal has 3ust | yermogin ir..... 0 - Bl 5B PO A B been closed whereby the El Capitan Ho. | Harvey rf. oy ok ST PR Ty e T %el, which has been the property of the | O'Connor, 1b. T o e Pucific lmprovement Company for over | Bagun s s s R muanadl twenty-six years, was sold to a syndicate. | ghanahan, of.. 4 918 9089 9 which was built and | Sheehan, 2b. 410 e Ay furnished 15 of over $100,000, | Btultz, #b. 7 T8N TR g S was designed resting place for the | Harper, p.. B B v ) tourists en rou the Yosemite Valley. e SR S S As this was int of all the | Towle--... w3l 3 8 1 .!1 TReT stage lines for nderland, many | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. & weary traveler found shelter under the | San Francisco. 0000000000 yoof of the El Capitan. It al served as Pase hits. .000000 20 1-3 the depot of the Bouthern Pacific Raliroad | Sacramento s+ 0:1°8 3 09 903 Company and every traveler through the | Base hit asresd ol I 8 b Ban Joag: Valley remembers this mas- | SUMMARY. sive structure, with its gilded flfi’ that | Runs responsidle for—Fitzatrick 1. Two- snnounced its name—El Capitan. Up 10 & | pase hitsPyne. nuhan. Sacrifice hits—Mc- few months ag e hotel did a good bust- | Laughlin, Hildetrand. First base on errors =, but when the order came from the | San Francisco 3, Sscramento 2. First base on %u of the Pacific Improvement Com- | called balls—San Francisco 8, Sacramento 8 pany 1o closs ihe Lar, the manager at. | Lt on buses—San Francisco 10, Sacramento § tempted to run it without the bar, but | Struck outeBy Harper 7 by Pitzpatrick 3 10;:4 that he was unable to make it pay. | PRt e D e veral business men waited upon the | L2 W b . ol company and endeavored to have them | CoRnell. Sco DByt rescind the order, stating that the bar - was the main source of revenue for the |OAKLAND DEFEATS place, but the we: socessful d H S. - Phe doors were closed Bome two. monthe | ANSA CBUZ TWVICE wgo. As the Southern Pucific Company | OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—The Oaklavd T e o e Dot | SO AL o S rames i e epecinl inducements. A syndicate was | Cruz to-day. The score for the morning formed, the hotel purchased and they are | game was 16 to 4 and that of the after- now aking arrangements to move it to | noon 4 to 2. In the morning game Oak- a site nearer the center portion of the | jand scored six runs in the first inning, eity. It is their intention to remodel it : e jnto a first-class hotel and also buiid g | TP® COmDlete score theater in it. They were given unti] May | ‘OAKLAND. 1, 1900, in wx‘urn to remove it from its | e “ AB. B B}xl SB. PO. A. E. 8 ocation | Hutchinson, . 12 R e i i ‘g-n;xnund. " £ o8 é 1 0 o { Hardle, © ... 3 1 Stephens Case Settled. | Moskiman, it RO R B e K v WOODLAND, Nov. 18.—An amicable | Donovan, cf 8.8 3 Fa 1y e iied settiement of the partnership property |Duniesyy; b Bt a rights of George D. Stephens and the late | Frst, S a e Jonn D. Stophens was effected in the 3 | e T Buperier Court last Friday afternoon 3 - = = - Two actions were flled, both entitled | S W. 08 George D. Stephens vs. L. D. Stephens, A. Hawkins and B. H. Stephens, ex R BH. SB. PO. A. E cutors of the estate of John D. Stephens, | Croll, rf R I R Yy deceased; J. Cralg, Kate 8. Craig and the Babbitt, s » e @ 1 1 1 3 R ] Bank of Wooaiand. It took only flve Devereaux, &b & p.. 2 B RS ) 1 4 1 minutes for Judge Gaddis to hear the | Drennan. cf & OSRC 8 eiis] testimony and render judgment in both | Clark 2 .. oI T S (I ek BT cases, wherein over half a million dol- | Dairymple, it 3 H T P R T lars’ worth of property was involyed. | i AT e 'li : : : } 2 The executors of the estate of the late | Jnean: b - g g g rog@ et [ L John D. Stephens have flled & final re- | Anarews, 15 Ry W 1 407 15F T port and asked for a distribution. The ot ol e S agin . e el appraised valuation is about $400,000. l Totals ... 88 e, 8 E Ry | Home CADETS AND SPARTANS | MEET ON MUDDY FIELD SOME OF THE SLIO ON HI9 wisH BONE FOR a FEwW KNOTY KAy Mravoy Nme <EEPER OFFICBR. CORMILLE OF HYLAND ; IF Yoo e e :g[;"O" VELL ‘YYou N Roung-COME R A R R R L R RO ) BIG FIELDS AT OAKLAND OPENING DAY A Number of Horses Will Line Up for the First Time. 'MARKSMEN IN FORCE AT SAN RAFAEL Members of Four Big Clubs Shoot for Shekels and Turkeys. The members of all four of the big | shooting clubs were present In force yes- terday at Schuetzen Park, near San Ra- fael, the contests not only being for shek- els, but for fat Thanksgiving turkeys as well. Each marksman entered in the | shoot carried home a turkey, but the weight of the bird depended entirely upon the score tallied. “King” McLaughlin, dissatisfied with the one turkey allowed | hign In the club shoot, entered a free-for- all contest, and carried away tickets en- titling him to four more. Following were the scores in detall: Oakland track reopens this afternoon with a very heavy and attractive looking card. The majority of the races wear a very open ook and it would not be sur- prising {f several »d things” were tried. There Is every indication of a large number of bookmakers cutting in. The entries are as follows First race—Five furlongs; maliden two-year ..115] 319 Burdock 118 . Gravita ... Dreadnaught Urchin . 1 1 1 i 1 Californta Schuetzen Club turkey shooting | Orpheus .. e contest—O. Lang 13, C. J. Walden 53, G. Tam- | - gEE Honor Bri, . meyer 29, H. K. Brown 61, F. E. Mason 6, 108 | 172 Britt J. Horstmann 34, R. Langer 42, L. C. Babin p i Rose Queea F. P. Schuster H. Kuhls 43, J. E. Gorman Floridan - 10X Will Fay b8, v, Simor h . o A ik‘h‘l":,::;lu ,‘ }A’r:‘k)e 60, Second furiongs; three-year-olds L. Bendel 67, A. Gehret &, O. Burmeister and upward; selling: V. Ehrenpfort 36, F. A. Kuhls S, Captain Al (31)Ear! Islington 1 318 Wilmeter w1 r 08, A. Bertelsen 50, J. H. Fisher 46, 1 Augustine.. 40 Alaska tknap 49, C. M. Henderson 65, D. N. M 25 Isabelle ..... Anchored Laughlin 6, J. F. Robiuson 5, K. Stettin 6, | 254 Mafada Melkarth E. H. Ladd 53, H. Gumbel b4, Judge Bahrs 42, | 210 Sybaris Marplot " D. Smith 38, F. C. Hagerup 25, J. Kullman | 21 The Offering.... Somis ...... 84, A. Ehrenpfort 59, A. Browning 30, W. Nol- | 323 Ricardo ....... Major Cook. den 45, D. Schoenfeld 34, A. Jungblut 12, Philo | 2/ Purniah . Jacoby 42, F. Pritchard 51, G. Richmuiler oL, ——— A. Utschig 62, H. Schroeder 52, J. Hayden 45, | Third race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds W. Schwarke 42, A. Breuss 4, F. Acker and upward; selling F. Schumann 60, L. Reubold 4, J. Straub (176) Humidity . +.100 tal » H. Enge 41, J.'F. Peck 25, J. J. Gildea (G12)Lena ............104| 333 Casdale » A Rahwyler i, C. F. Waltham 33, F. 27 Ringmaster .....104| 320 Los Meda: 102 84, P. Harden 2, W. A. Lund | - tin 50, Captain Klein 5, J. Studer lak 37, O. Bremer 64, J. D. Heise (3, B. Pollak Finking 51, P. Brunottl 62, E. Woenne 1 a sixteenth miles; rd: selling 332 Topmast . Fourth race — One a three-year-olds and upw 206 Lavator . n3 51, W. Hassmer 35, P. Simon %, P. Beda 45. | Einstein El Ectro, " A’ Strecker 62, W. Reubold 41, C. Meyer 59, H. | 253 Satsuma 241)Lovdal . 107 Eckmann 60, C. Saxehorn 62 W. Giindemann Fifth race—Six furlongs: three-year-olds and | upward: selling: 4 High Hoe €, T. J. Carroll 51, D. B. Faktor %, A. Ham- pel 62. California Scheutzen Club, bullseye contest— ne 104)(330)Mike Rice.. D o A e T R R SR ] = C; Sagenorn, ;. Horstman, T88: J. Utschig. | 16 Ravenon 103 ... Maud Ferguson.i08 3 A rman, $22; L. C. Babin, 447; F. P erid , No 107 £SSWO-THIRDS of the funfor eleven of Company H, Spartans got the ball shortly after matters opened up Schuster, 3016; R. Langer. Captain Attin- | L3y B e e Mo % || League of the Cross Cadets. beat three-fourths of again, and by a bunch of mass plays were crowding ger, 1777; C. J. Walden, 1 E. Mason, M2; | 5 the anish eleven at Presidio Athletic grounds ves- things well down toward the Cadet line when Cazanetti }‘l ’f‘;shll_' “L'-'f -'".’ Jv:\:-*. (l,w:” D. \) .\h%v-x‘n[ | Sixth race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds terday In a fiercely contested and sloppy game of kicked “Silver” Woodman in the 1id, and half a dozen Beawrt. ML Hanke. 10605 x-: Goirer 1D R o 20 football. There were no casualties, notwith volunteers were compelled to drag him to a nearby mud A. Bertelsen, 309; L. 1 . ror e g ") King Carnival. 113 that Caesar de Cazanetti, a substitute on the puddle to souse him back to consclousness. Then the 363; W. Ehrenptort, | 3 mreminas 258 Merry Boy......1i1 team, fell through one of the numerous hottomless bogs Cadets took the ball again and Beasley got it round the S | 283 Tenrica . 553 Adam Andrew..11 on the fleld during the last half of the game, it requiring left end for another touchdown, giving the Cadets a score H, Ladd, 916: T A Dl g I ‘\;‘m‘gmn 265 Dure Il..........107 the combined efforts of both teams and Police Officer of eleven. L. Reubold, 1219; J. H. Enge, | © o @ Hyland to get him back again to the firing line. In the second half the Spartans borrowed a man from 1015; F. Braude, $50; A. Jung: | To-Da: | * Not more than half a hundred enthusiasts broke thalr | the Cadets, and Woodman having the kickoff, they kept o Gt all | Seh.::tion_s !:r' ek v R E North Beach zephyrs to witness the the ball a few feet nearer the goal of thelr opponents, 2150: i P ek, | e L e IR, * B3 t matter neither did much more than and th d a chance for a touchdown until Ahren .’ Gumbel, : C.'F. Waltham, 1200, | Second race—Sybaris, Anchored, Major Cook. & half of gen ol them naving got the ball again and set it on the other side of the line. The press turk: rhtmt_ given by Fresident ™ race—Humidity, Los Medanos, Lena. rlier in the day in a badly ove Later he took it across for a touchdown, but fafled at Yo as won by W. L. Morris ? Fourth race—Satsuma. Topmast, Lovdal ¢ A holf dozen substitutes were rung ir, the goal. The tans got into play agaln and were for "¢ | | Ja% [ratcloch Turner Sohnetzen turkey shoot- | py¢eh race—Novia, Mike Rice, Maud Pergu- ¥ however, and though the teams lacked in numbers, the a time w hln\rw.n{xmng .1|.~rulu:(.l and prnln;lxh‘l‘_\ wnl’ll;l | ter, 60; L. Brune, 64; R. F ' : R. Langer, | son. k4 ame lacked nothing of snappiness, even if it was all one have made it but for Cazanettl, who got tangied up with ; M. Moulton, 55; C. : C. Rudolf, | o = K l i ' e e el “Halry” McAvoy, the timekeeper, at a critical moment. BTl oL C. Thode | Sixth race—King Carnival, Horton, Whit L AL AT < 7 As a result of it Cazanetti plumped into a convenient : H. Brown, 4° er, 60, Drum | comb. . he Cadet eleven had the kick-off in the first halt slough and stranded on a mud flat on the far side. After rps—G. Krueckel chammefreil, | the ball well in their opponents’ territory until he had been fished out Officer Hyland called the game on . Schamme A. Fecklen GARNISHEED SALARIES. scored the first touchdown and kicked a goal. The account of darkness. The score was 15 to 0. lzten, 26 3 va %%¢ | Judge Gaddis Hands Down an Impor- g 4 & 2 & A udge 0909 L o o RS B 8 4o — . - . & & = D 2 - contest—( wgehorn 452 s . REAAAAEEeseae as aeae ae e e e s e e S S S e s 30; J. Straul | tant Decision. D HITS BY INNINGS. hopper, False Fiatterer, Magnet and Ter- e e WOODLAND, Nov. 19.—A decision Oakland 61230220 ronite. Lady Emma and Young America ; R. Langer, rendered on Saturday by Judge Gaddis oy iy $2331 831 a met in the third round. The hare favored " 1843: G. Tummey is of importance to public officials. Re- Bante Crus = 'S0 1iTi0 80 e | former and she won by a narrow mar- neckel, Ti4; W. Straub, y-ons S Het ¢ Tole- Base hits ....0.001 2112000 1—8 G- A | Crawford Lad was unfortunate in ently an insurance solicitor go! v SUMMARY | Eetting two desperate courses in succes- » Grutli, shooting section, medal | ment against Sheriff Grifin on a note Biih et e P e Iaan yrit | sion. s:’:wrfl\\'.nn, 'lh'i Texas dog, went | contest: ¢ hamplon cliss -A. et, 416; first | and assigned the account. A writ for ins responsible for—Borchers 1, g | out in the first round before Candelaria. | class—G. R. Hauser, 30; + 1" class—L. Vas the he September Dairymple, Hutchinson, “m,,m.md‘ i Croll ‘l,,hf', detailed results of the coursing fol- ll:?xu-"; @ 9 k;':‘u:lrrst hot, A. Studer, 25; best salary was garnisheed in the hands of Rt ot cineon. | Eareibesh on yhe: e leas San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, bullseye | the Auditor before it was issued. The Oukland 1, Santa Cruz 1. First base on A | ,Open stake—S. Mahoney's Nellle G beat Jeff | contest—Fi Z. Appenzeller; second, O. | v 3 ekt balls—Oakland 7, Santa Cruz 4. Lett on bases— | Cavalier and Sweet Emma | Mariences Sustons 1on wisonne\5 eat Jeft Studers third A. Gehret: touth G, T Biuses; | Auditor refused to deliver the warrant to Oakland 10, Santa Cruz 7. Struck out—By | | W. H,_Jones' Prince Jerome; Rowe & Thomp- | neth. L. Hauser; sixth, O. von Wiils srauscr’ | the Sheriff. The court granted a writ of rehers 3. by Whelan 1. Hiv by vitcher~ | W Strive for First Hi son's St. Oran beat J. P. Thrit®s Grasshopper; Simmen. - 3 " | mandate and on this writ all the issues Croll. ble plays—Farrell to Babbitt, Mor- | 1 rive for First lon- Moran's False Flatterer beat F. Jones' | 'No scores were kept in any of the shoots of | Were tried. row to Farrell, Mosk n to Dunleavy. P s—-l’ Moonlight; W. ., Glasson’ 2 | ¥ 1 , la: Time Umpire—Francks. S. McFarlin wild Hardle rell pitches Eame- Orficlal sogrer—H The detafled score of the afternoon game is as follows: OAKLAND, . AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E u . 4 0 0 ¢ 13 0 o Ha pidieir0is 00 Hardie e ) Moskiman, 343 l0 e e e Ionovan, 1 1 ° o ° ° Dunieavy oilaiiie e ity Lange, 35 3 s s B himeer, & Ll gl A e Steffani, p ol 1 D Fe e Totals .. « 1w 3 now 2 CRUZ, | R. BH. SB. FO. A. B. R 1 1 o o 1 0 ° L] o 2 2 1 R T S ) D000 20 [ o 0 4 o o R o 0 1 3 o [ 809 A gele o o ° o . ° Totals . _Z 2 2 21 1 RU INNINGS. Oakland 0180194 Base hits.. 122138 °10 Santa Cruz.. 20000 0-2 Buse Hits 2000002 Runs responsible for—Steffant 2, Andrews 2. run—Drennan. Two-base hits—Moski- man, Donovan. Sacrifice hit—Devereaux. First base on errors—Oakland 1. Santa Cruz 2. First base on called balis—Oakiand 3, Santa Cruz 2 Left on bases—Oakland 9, Santa Cruz 4. Struck out—By Steffanl 7, by Andrews 3. Time of game—1:46. Umpire—Francks. Officlal scorer— H. 8. McFarlin. _—— MINOR BASEBALL. Bakersfield Giants and Fresno Re- publicans Win Games. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 19.—The last two games of the Valley League serfes were played here to-day between the Bakers- field Glants and the Merced Wheat Grow- ers. Results: First game, forenoon, Giants 16, Wheat | Growers 6. Second game, afternoon, Giants 14, Wheat Growers Forenoon batterles—Wheat Growers, Munson, D. Grubb and Harrell: Glants, Huston and Bear. Afternoon batteries—Wheat Grow- ers, J. Grubb, Harrell and Munson, Harrell and Stiman; Glants, Hall and Bear. | “This ties two clubs for the pennant. | The tie is to be played off at Fresno at a future date. FRESNO, Nov. 13.—The largest crowd | of the season saw the old Fresno Republi- cans line up AE nst Visalla at Athletic | Park. Frank Chance, who has been | catching for the past two seasons with | Chicago, was in his old position behind the bat for Fresno. The game was tame, Fresno winning in a walk. Score: Fresno—Base hits 15, runs 11, Visalia—Base hits 1, runs 3, error: Batteries—Monroe and Chance; Overall and Butto —re—— Sunday at the Park. Threatened rain and the absence of the band resulted in the park being deserted by the crowds yesterday afternoon. The people gathered at the beach and within the Inclosed resorts and enjoyed the day. At the Chutes the day passed as usual, without accident or special incident. The | results of the aquatic contests at the Chutes follow: | _®0-yard dash (juvenile)—H. Larkin, first; F. | Neal, second. 100°yard dash (amateur)—G. Wallace, first; | H. Feebach, second. 100-yard dash—J. O'Brien, first; W. Bursfore, second. High diving—H. Freeman, first; A. Davis, second. Fancy springboard diving—C., Wilson, first; H. Rawlinson, second, TUnderwater swimming contest—J. A. Jackson, first; H. Feebach, second. R Cavalry Withdrawn. | WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 19.—Troop G, | Sixth Cavairy, which has been in the Coeur d'Alene district for several months, left for San Francisco to-day. —————— Your name In gold letters free of charge on all leather goods at Sanborn & Vail's,* erros 3. 8 Farrell, Two | ors Next Week. Darkness settled down suddenly yester- day upon Unlon Coursing Park and pre- vented the final round of the big stak between Cavaller and Sweet Emma fromn | being decided. In the next to the last round Curtis & Son’s Luxor and Cavaller | were left to fight for premier honors with | E. M. Kellogg’s Sweet Emma. Luxor and | Sweet Emma were drawn together, and | Luxor was installed a warm favorite at 34 10 1. The first time out of slips they ran up an even score, each securing four points. At the second attempt Sweet Em- | ma fairly ran away from the San Jose dog, scoring eighteen to his seven. Cavalier then ran a bye with Vulcan in the quickly gathering darkness, and was beaten by a score of twenty-nine to nine- | teen. It was Impossible to run the final, especially after allowing Cavalier the rest to which he was entitled. By the con- | sent of both owners it went over until next Sunday. The Curtis dogs ran In splendid form and had a chance of dividing the stake juntl Cavaller and Beacon met In the fourth round. One or the other represent- ative of the San Jose coursing man had to retire here. Cavalier won, but the hare | was a strong one and gave him a hard course. Royal Anne defeated two favorites, put. ting ‘out Carmencita at five to one on and McKinley at two to one. The detailed re- sults of the running, with the official scores in each course, follow: Open stake, first round—George Sharman’s | | Wait a Little beat Maher & Reld’s Uncle Ful- | {ler, 4-3; R, L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat J. Murnane's Wildwood, 123, E. M. Kelloks's | | K1d McCoy beat K. L. Taylor's Torment, 18—4: | | Curtls & Son's Vanity Fair beat E. M. Kel logg’'s Towa Maid, 6—3; Curtis & Son's Luxor beat Connell Brothers' Mamie Pleasant, 14—12; | on’s McKlnley beat E. Evatt's Vigi- | ohn Kerr} Congueror beat Cur- L H, H. Gray's Rona | Curtls & J. M. Halton’s Corin's Fiashil 9—4; Kennels' Itoval Anne beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Carmencita, 3—8, 23—4; P. McCabe's ‘ralg Boy beat J. H. Perigo's Controller, 17— 15; Curtis & Son’s Cavalier beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Firm Friend, 4—0; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat A.' Johnson's Lowlander, 5—0; Curtis & Son's Beacon beat Bartels Brothers' Baron Blood, 10-2; N. P. Whiting’s Wadena eat T. Logan's Miss Grizsle, 5—6; D. Chellas’ den Russet beat J. H. Ferigo's Pretty Girl, 5-0; A Johnson's Bald Eugle ran a bye with Tod Sloan, as O K Capitol was withdrawn: J. Carroll's Auckland beat J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste, i—0; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty, 6—0; P. J. McCabe's Boney Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Syl- vin, 7. Second round—Wait a Little beat Beauty Spot, 13—7; Kid McCoy beat Vanity Fair, §—; Conqueror beat Commodore, 13—10; Luxor bea R: 12-10; Royal Anne beat McKinley, 6. Cavaller beat Craig Boy, 6-—0; Beacon beat | Sleety Mist, 6—; Golden Russet beat Wadena, 60, Auckland beat Bald Eagle, 5—1; Sweet Emma beat Loney Boy, 33, 3—2. Third round—Kid McCoy beat Walt a Little, 5-2; Luxor ran a bye, as Conqueror was with- drawn; Cavaifer beat Royal Anne, 5—0; Beacon beat Golden Russet, 4—1; Sweet Emma beat Auckland, 9—3. Fourth round—Kid McCoy beat Luxor, 14—4; Cavalier beat Beacon, 5—3; Sweet Emma a bye | with Tod Sloan, Fifth round—Sweet Emma beat Luxor, 18 after @ “no o'’ 4—4; Cavalier a bye with Vul can; the latter won, 20—i9. Final round between Sweet Emma and Cava- ller postponed one week Lecause of darkness. g GOLDEN RULE TOO FAST FOR PEPITA J. O’'Shea’s black dog, Golden Rule, by Emin Pasha-Susie, proved too fast yester- day and too clever for R. E. de B. Lopez’ Pepita, at San Mateo Coursing Park. ‘ine representative of the Shea Kennels won both courses in the special matches, the first by a score of nine to six, and the sec- ond by six to three. He proved faster from slips than his fawn colored oppo- nent. Pepita was placed for a time, how- ever, In the first course and was scoring rapidly, when she fell heavily In making a viclous drive. This ruined any chances she may have had. In the second course, Pepita showed in front for a time, but Golden Rule passed her and scored the first turn. After that the result was never in doubt, the black dog wlnnll’?, although Pepita was In for the kill. Pepita was favorite at three to two for each course. The open stake was won cleverly by Lowe & Thompson's good dog St. gun. He met Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Fmma In the final and won ali the way. Previous to that'St. Oran defeated Grass- | 3. Byrne: | Fury; Terronite beat J. F. Anderson’s Craw Bradbury's_Victor Chief Kay Bros.' Hawker beat A. J. Kemp's Signal; W. H. Jones' Rustan beat Bartels Hros.' Ball. room Belle; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma beat J. Keenan's Royal Ouk; Bartels Dros.” Beer Brewer beat Murphy & Toland's ment; J. O a’'s Young America beat . Dickson's Black Bes rwin & Lyon's Sil- ver Wings beat J. Seggerson’s Candelaria; P McKane's Rigby beat W. H. Jones' Lady J. Keenan's Royal Buck beat E. 2 White Diamond; Bartels Bros.' Bor- der's Best beat J. P. Thrift's Forget: J. P. Thrift's St. Michael beat Russell, Allen & Wil- Keenan's Blacklock; H. ford Lad beat A. C son's Julius Caesar. Second round—>Magnet beat Nellle O; St Oran beat False Flatterer; Terronite beat Crawford Lad: Hawker beat Rustan; Lady Emma beat Beer Brewer: Young America beat Candelaria; Rigby beat Royal Buck; St Michael beat Border's Hest Third round—St. Oran beat Magnet: Terron- tte beat Hawker: Lady Emma beat Young America; St. Michael beat Righy. Fourth round—St. Oran beat Terronite: Lady Emma beat St. Michael. St. Oran beat Lady Emma. . O’Shea’s Golden Rule defeated R. E. de B. Lopez's Pepita In a special match, winning two stralght courses. The score was 39—, 6—8. S it Ingleside Coursing. A large crowd at Ingleside Coursing Park was treated yesterday to some good coursing in the rundown of the Non-win- ners' stake. Bohe won the final, after a well contested course, with Soubretic as the runner up. Some long courses were run and relief dogs were turned loose on several occasions. Following are the day’s result First round—H. Allen's Miss Lots beat F, J. Fulton's Sans Soucl; Connell Brothers' Log Boy beat Baumeister's War Cloud; H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot beat T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose; J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory beat W. C. Glasson's Miss Manila; Joe Perry's Com- modore Nash beat E. M. Kellogg's Hummer; Eleven Spot beat Fleming Brothers' F. McComb's Miss Skyrocket beat S. Hansen's Our Climate; J. McEnroe's Magic Circle beat H. A. Deckeiman's Old Gilory: J Perigo’'s Dohe beat J. Maher's Benicla Bos lasson’s Terrona beat Sebine & Daly's Shylock Boy; Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose beat J. Dean's Beile of Anderson; E. Bau- meister's Warrior beat W. C. Glasson's Happy Thought; W. H. Lord's Revolver beat D, J. Healy's Maggie N: P. M. Clarkson's Leonard’s t W, M. Healey's Sky- Minerva beat Bd Wil- son’s’ Magnesia; T. J. McHugh's Matd of the Mill beat James McCormick's Harebrain: F. McComl's Motto beat W. McCarthy's Johnnie F; D. Shanron's Soubrette beat D. Ford's Bonita: H, Lynch's Mystic Mald beat Connell Brothers Senorita. Second round—Log Boy beat Miss Lots: Morn.- ing Glory beat Snapshot; Commodore Nash beat Eleven Spot; Magic Circle beat Miss Sky- rocket; Bohe beat Terrona; Tea Rose beat Warrior; Greenhall beat Revolver; Iowa Boy beat Minerva; Motto beat Maid of the Mil; Soubrette beat Mystio Mald. Third round—Log Boy beat Morning Glory: Commodore Nash beat Magic Circle; Bohe beat Tea Rose: Greenhall beat Iowa Boy: Soubretts beat Motto. Fourth round—Log Boy beat Commodore Nash, Bohe beat Greenhall; Soubrette a bye. Fifth round—Soubrette beat Log Boy; Bohe a bye. Fioal—Bohe beat Soubrette, — - |COURSING AT STOCKTON. STOCKTON. Nov. 13.—Sharkey, & new dog on the local coursing field, carried off the honors In the forty-dog stake to-day. The Interior Club’s meets are attracting a large atendance. The results of the day sport follow: Run-down—Rough Rider beat Telegraph Bo; 3 Kerry Gow beat Sweet Briar: Prince of Fash: fon beat Rin, Around; Moloch beat Round About; Merry Maiden beat Honeymoon: Duty beat lglb)“ Risky Attempt beat Sunolite: Alma beat Grazier: Sarcastic beat Wanderer: Fire- man beat Forget-Me-Not; Beauty beat Target; Wild Lassie beat St. Elmo: Glenroy beat Malden; Bharkey beat Sarah Gold: Bounding Belle beat Little Hope: Woodbine beat Merci- ful; Hattle beat Fashion Plate; Happy Maid %e:ll Iron Wood; Battle Ax beat Telephone lle. First round—Rough Rider a bye: Kerry beat Prince of Fashion: Merrs Maldes sem Moloch: Duty beat Risky Attempt: Sarcastic; Fireman beat Beauty; Wild Lassie; Sharkey beat Hattle beat Woodbine; Happy Maid beat Battle x. Second round—Rou, Merry Maiden beat Third round—Rough Rider beat M i eni Sharkey beat Alma; Happy lm.m ::m. ye. Fourth round—Rough Rider beat H: Mal Sharkey ran a bye. -0 2+ Final—Sharkey beat Rough Rider, the Verein Eintracht schuetzen section. . RIFLE RECORD BROKEN. F. O. Young of the Columbia The Sheriff had previously assigned the warrant to another | party. The Inter- | venors contended that by reason of such | assignment whatever might be due the } Sheriff on the warrant had lost its iden- tity as a ary. The court holds that Club Sets Another High the law protects the salary of a public S oficial as a safeguard to insure the core. | proper administration of the law, and The world's ten-shot rifle record on the | Columbia target was broken yesterday by | . - o S, > nicality. The Auditor is directed to issue F. O. Young of the Columbfa Pistol and | the warrant €o the Sheriff The case il Rifle Club at the regular meeting on the | be appealed to the Supreme Court Harbor View range. = He made 3 points | ——— n ten shots in the Glindemann's all- comers’ rifle medal match, beating the r« Dr. Moody Improving. ord of 35, held by A. H. Pape since last| FBAST NORTHFIELD, Mass., December. The best the Eastern snots | Dwight L. Moody, that this rule founded on public policy cannot be swept away by a mere tech- 19—~ who Thursday suf- have reached is 39 on this ta Your, fered an attack of heart trouble while ;rl411t‘\'ldu:¢[l_nb;:0l:hv:;: ?n 4, ; mhi.“ engaged In evangelical work in Kansas —34. sh i-inch 'a Nty = age. The shooting was - ofthand at|Criy" Feached his home to-day. The gen- 20 yards with target rifle. The strain|improved. His température o nmewsh was great when ho realized that he had & | normal and his pulse continuss oY chance of breaking the record, but for | horis T all that held steady, getting better resuits | e e with each shot. Young's last bullet was | placed in the inch center and he Ex-Mayor Carey Dead. called the result before the marker put| SAN JOSE, Nov. 19—John B. Carey, up the bullseye flag. It is believed that this score wi him the Glindemann medal, on Pape had the call up to yesterday. Another remarkably good score was | made by C. M. Daiss wigh the pistol on the fifty-yard target range. 1In ten snots he made 31 points in the following order | of shots, 3, 5, 5, 3, 1, 3, 4, 2, 4, 1-31. It| will be noticed that he too wound up be ter than he began. Among the otner good scores were H. Stevens 23, and Dr. J. F. Twist with a small rifle, and A. | Dorrell, 49, with the big rifle at 200 yards. | The best re-entry scores were as follows. ten-shot runs, big rifle, 200 yards, pistoi | and small rifle at fifty yards: | Glindemannall comers’ rifle medal, 200 yards. ex-Mayor of Wichita, Kans., dled sud- denly at the Garden City Sanitarium this afternoon. He was sitting in his chair at the time. Death was due to old age and general debility. He had been an in- mate of the sanitarfum for nine months. His age was 74 and he leaves a widow and six children. i —— ADVERTISEMENTS. il give | which | F. O. Young, M, 45; A. B. Dorrell, 49, 52, G. Mannel, 64, 65, 84 F. L. Pape, 133, is9. Record rifle—F. 8. Washburn, 70, 7 | Twenty-two and twenty-five caliber rifle | medal, 8 vards—H. Stevens, 23, 32, 39, 43; Dr, J. F.'Twist, 27, 29, 31, 31, 33, 35, 3, '36; M Waitham, 40. Siebe pistol medal, 50 yards—C. M. Dafs: 45, 45, 46, 49; F. O. Young, 3 42; P.’ Becker, 45, 67, 53, 63, 65, 68: G. Hoadley, 60, 79, 79, 70, J.P. Cosgrave, 63, 71, 66. 64, 62, 78 Record scores, 50 yards, pistol—F. S. Wash- burn, 63; Dr. Twist, 8. Small rifle—H. Stev Handball at Ryan’s Court. Handball play yesterday at Phil Ryan's | court, S Howard street. was kept up without abatement during the afternoon Among the players was W. J. Sweigert, a San Jose champion. With T. Foley of this city he outplayed Phil Ryan, proprietor of the Howard street court. and W. H. Sie- | berst. Ryan, who is an all-round crack player, attributes his defeat to a lack of | practice and over-confidence in his ability | to wipe the score off any player's slate | this side of Chicago. The complete scores of the games are as follows: D. Rodgers and P. McKinnon defeated M. McNell and G. McDonaid. Score, 211_)3“ —21, 2111 aT aterman an . A, Duffy defeated | E. McDonough and E. Lyucyh. es:or“’ 2114, 1821, 21—12. T. Kennedy and A. J. Grifiith defeated G. B. Hayward and J. R. Bockman. AL, 1o B S aone . J. Bwelgert, champion of J and W. H. Sieberst defented P 5:-?", and M. Basch. Score, 21—19. 1021, 21— T. Leach and 'W. Hassell ‘defeated J Condon and E. Antron. Score, 21— S e a4 T. F V. J. Sweigert ani . Foley def: P Ryan and B Sleverst, Soore: it R. Housman and M. Kirby defeated T. Foley and D. Regan. Score: 21—13. 1521, R. Regil and C. Royal defeated T. Ser- fes and E. White. re: 2119, 1321, J. Maguire and E. Curley det. ’zl“oynln J. Harlow.. Score:. nix?“lg_fij ———— SACRAMENTO COURSING, SACRAMENTO. Nov. 18—In to-day's coursing at Agricultural Park Promise Me won _the handsome sfiver trophy offe by Mayor-elect George Clark. ljllle s{lelg prise was the runner up for the stake. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause rtect digestion, salthful re For the cure of o complete absorption and disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Female 16 Siloation, Biles " ang: i Geraracoenees” of S0 Internal ‘Viscera. #5c n box. At T - or by mail RADWAY & CO., New York. The American Board of Japanese sions reports that the chief o%po-moz“to Christian missionaries in that country is not from the heathen priests, but from the Japanese agnostics. v