The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1899. e : : i West. } LAST GAME 0C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 Jporting Svents From Al Over the orld. 200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Sast. besaas + ++ ©p0000000 FRANSITION OF AN ACTRESS VETERAN HANDBALL-PLAYERS FROI' STAGE TO RACETRACK e . DEFEA UNGSTERS Do00000000000000000000000 00000000000 ePeded ® ° = . . . ¢ |Oakland Wins Morning and | ¢ b4 ¢ . Afternoon Matches From $ + ¢ > + . the Local Team. ‘ 3 ¢ 4| e 04 . 1| Onkland 4, San Francisco 3. ; * ¢ | Full of interesting features was the last | X . ¥ | game of the Californin League season of | ¢ - . & 189, The game {tsel?, betw San Fran- | ¢ . . + | clsco and Oakland, kept the crowd at Rec- | ¢ . : reation Park guessing, and the men played | & 4+ . ¢+ | good ball. 1% . @ | At the end of the fourth inning there | + ¢ ¢ |was a hiatus In the game. President ) ¢ < | Moran walked up to the piate, Iburg tr + | Ing behind. With all solemnity the presi- - ¢ & | dent of the league beckoned the diamond | ¢ * o | Scrapers around him and then xumed;.; * T | loose the floodgates of speech. B3 L ¢ In my right hand, gentlemen,” he sald, | | ) | * s a medal of gold, studded with a big | [ oN . & | dlamond. To you, Mr. Iburg, does this|$ AFTER THE. D § + munificent offering belong, for you are|® ) 4 . & | the most popular player in the league. | ¢ * 4 | So says the ballot-box | & ) ® | “Suiting the action to the word, Moran | ¢ 9 | deltvered the go Helne Krug, who was | 4 + ® | second b ! ' aly. s | ¢ B¢ l:’lll l.n '.n' T x m i ,l V,, Hi . To TAKE A ps ? | coupon-cutting friends neglected him in | 1 HIGH BALL - ) ¢ 4 | the stretch, and Iburg won out. At the ¢ kY l'r";«lfllakll”in th"‘ play AT “l_]flwlr"lwudx D000 000000000240+ 0000000000000 0P ettt tP eIttt sirirse® °s d looked real funereal hen was o | . 243 $ ¢ Sl e A Few Evolutions in a Highly Exciting Contest. . b '® HAMPTON, a leading handball player of the Harlow made a determined fight to land the third r ° & From the sixth to the eighth innings | ¢ Olympic Club, and James Harlow, ex-amateur and only succeeded in doing 8o by a narrow by + | the me was three all, but Oakland had | @ on of the coast, were taken into camp yes- score nding 16—21. In that game the spe : - & mosen of lusk and adned tha ient apeL ® terday afternoon by James White and Joseph Col- treated to excellent team work, scientitic s . + winning run of the match. San Franci & > ‘ho have but lately risen from the wall swipes and other difficult returns. At one 3 ¢ starte e er " lins, two lads of 19, who have but lately risen from t { t ret . 2 & L Ty At o i,\:f‘ m,'f;’..“rfi-mfn hcl{:umlu ! ranks of the kindergarten. The defeat of the veterans by ball continued in p for nearly four minutes, w * the sacks on a succession of wildly lurid | § the voungsters was the one topic of conversation at Phil boys won the “dodge” on a_clever return by $ . ¢ | throws on the part of the Dudes. In the| & Ryan's handball court at §8 Howard street, where the Hampton and Harlow were badly winded by thelr exer. $ @ | fourth another run was chaiked down for| ¢ . niest took place, tions and sought rest, but their young opponents wou > . $ijiihe localisam SEelily. wwattedl thegall e = htimra cont spectaily arranged by Phil Ryan for not permit them to obtain it. The fourth “rub” and o & ot o e Nevous from | & the purpose of testing the right of White and Collins to game were taken by White and Collins by & scors of $ . Beco! erve e 5 e Fit + + g on third, he started to steal play against thelr elders. The resuit of the play was 21-11. 7 i : > ‘ iich he did_without being | ?, highly gratifying to the lads, but rather humillating to The winners have been playing the game for eleven : “pinched.” San Fran ’s last run was § Hampton and Harlow, who have long enjoyed the repu- years and have now reached a high state of perfection. p4 . 4 | made by Pyne in the si Ing to Airst | & . ong of being hard men to vanquish. The best three They defeated Kilgallon and Lenehan three straight four § ) @ e Kb BT R second and scored on | ¢ " ¢ five games was to decide the contest, and the weeks ago and are now ready to meet other experts. & ? 9 | “"The fourth tnning netted the Brummels ; four players, dressed in the regulations handball costume, \\‘):(ellx a lnnll(y )‘t};;lt:(’tnf ’gle\e': very 'uu‘u ln;irl’rllblnn 2 ¢ MISS ELSA RYAN, Who Will Ride as a Jockey at Oakiand Track. ¢|thwse runs Hammond rapped out s.tucy| ¢ wero prepared to meke & hert Hel et and was won 10 the buck wall with eass, and like his partner. Cob 3 ! Xl Sl TR R A o0 | 25T8RA seoned OniDionovairs Bit S0 ST $ by the youngsters by a score of 21 to 17. Nearly a half lins, can return it from that difficult place with the *0-0000000000000000$ D » ° who threw wildly l]';‘l“'} "‘1** (“‘“",u‘;‘ $ hour was devoted to the “rub,” as the rallles were long greatest dexterity. If Collins was possessed of better | gan some more wild throwing of RS . b Lo - 500 of Madge ride,” sald Miss Ry when the affair was being arranged. | ut at first, and Donovan coursed | ¢ and numerous. White and Collins captured the nt-x‘; (h)e‘). ha!:rnum :;;dnh:l:; to l&:lh':xtr:plonuhlp form. Asitis, : “I do desire to gain notoriety in that manner. I would Lange ended the agony of runs | § “rub” with 2L to their opponents 15 aces. Hampton an; e Is a strong an y player. 3 { nt, is as daring like to enjoy the fun and novelty an actual racesand yet |by a hit and stolen , scoring onj ¢ b -4 Geieiebeisisieieieiieieisisisieieieietiet el atatad y she will essay a role have my identity remain unknown. Would 1 be afrald to !S(;Ir)}-‘near_’ single. e O+i4 540440+ 5 $0404040404I4 IS Do 00 FoD 0T 0d 00 *® has e ake n contemp! t a bit of it. 1 have never seen the horse of which |, The ‘i“)"‘}l’j{fm;‘j_',‘m““;\,. i fixation o play on Sunday a week ago so worried | NE RI T E pe aid. Many a time I have ridden to hounds in the ‘l,\'fm_ he went to second Hardle's sacri- MARKSMEN him that he went into training last Mon- | A ey at is far more dangerous when the chase is fast | fice, scoring on Donovan’s hit and as a result himself and R. | } than per race. It would o quickly that I | Moskiman and “Josh” Reilly divided man put it on W. Fisher and T. F . s &g e an o would rec nor take me for | the flelding honors by some sensational | Loach rate rey: ITha biad Gt teyduny | Queen ¥ r 1 one of t How strange At will .| Sefehei tha ithe Greh funtug Tosty 1o J. White and J. Collins, against A. | : O roes s 3 Dven on Friday night | i SHELL Mol IND Hampton and J. Harlow was the gr CYCLE RACE he thrill and exc ick race In the after- | SalBe G| event of yesterday's games. The scores | : : | o o e A b e S were as follow s x . r the first or second race of | 1 chanced t 1o from one of the most promi- 1 Shooting for Cash Prizes and i 1 » 1se. Wher Her programme name will be a fictitious one, 16 0 } she sald, Ma d but few will be aware that anything out of the ordinary | Dunle ; S . . Turkeys Attracts Many if possit is tran: ng when the little actress mounts for the race. |g4n&e 4L 1 1 1 Itis a on Friday night four of the | Xoskiman, 1t - 2 0 Marksmen. leadt appear e scene at the Alham- | Steffani ) i bra and ride against Miss re Tommy Burns, e - Joe Piggott, Her CAVALIER IS TOOFASTFOR SWEET EMMA | Defeats Her in Postponed Final at Union Park—Mac’s Melody Wins. ement will ving day o-morow night. s J. O’'SHEA’S DCGS RUN FIRST, SECOND, THIRD re compe ries in the second and 18 cu Cava , Young America beating Golden < ile in the final by a score of 5 and sposing of Golden Gate in the previous . e round. Golden Rule was favorite for the detide final, the ruling odds being 2 to The dogs & bred different] Golden Gat ater speed as they g by St. Lawrence, Young Amer! ading to the kyrocket and Golden Rule by e he hare proved | Dasha. The sport throughout the day s i v | was excellent. The detalled results fol- pave the dogs a 100g | Jow Sweet Emma stuck 10| 3 ognes Golden_Gate beat R. E. de B » black dog proved J t and more than held | Lopez's Wanda; J. O'Shea’s Young Keenan's Fear Not beat nzi; Curtis & Son's Cash sltimately by a score Martenet's Bill Foster; F. A. Mc- ter wes the fayorite in Motto beat Jeff Martenet's ~Bernal dds being 5 to 3% Chiet: Pasha Kennels Rest Assured beat T " lody fulfilled | F. Loga: Miss Grizste; J. ea’s Young o _3.:,’,,‘, win- | America beat M. B. Kavanagh's Hard Lines; her courses cleverly. ‘‘Tom" |J. Keenan's Royal Buck beat Erwin & Lyons' er, her traiuer, sent her to the P s B Toose i Gesen Natiey, best of condition, although SN bas been in his charge only three - For the final she met Slesty Mist won by & score of 11 to 4. Sleety Mist rrow escape in her course with running under the feet of She escaped un- E. de B. Loper's clever youngsters, nd Carmencita, by Waratah-Car- Yded the puppy stake, winning o oomer., from Vulcan, Horder's Best, Dun- ng, with the different The detalled 1 of Cavalier beat E. M. -1 Open stake—Hall ot stake—Curtis & Son's Kellogg's Sweet Bmma, & Nowell's Rough Rider beat J. SheriSan’'s Forest Queea, 4 D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Mahor & iteid's On- 4; D. J. Healey's Maori Land beat J, J. Eamonds' Morning Glory, 5—; Curtis & Eon's Beacon bemt Sterl & Knowles' O'Hars, J. Croniu's Thornhill beat Hi & ® Sunolite, 4—2; Curtis & Son's Vanity Fair. & bye, Rusty Gold drawn; T. J. Cronin’s Wiid Truiee, & bye, Roval Flush drawn; Sterl & Knowles' Sieety Mist beat J. Sheridan's Worest C * Senorita beat Retliy's Plow B 2; Curtis & Son's beat Hundy & Smith's Vietor » & Sou's McKinley beat F. r, 16—%; Connell Bros.' Dolly Var- Harte felody, & bye, lant beat Handy 4—4, 32—0; Russell, r'beat J. McCor Harrison's Hot West, 6—5; J. eat T. Sullivan's Mal & Knowles' Amarosa e, 7—5; Daly Don Ricarde Rider beat L aor by . Rough t N T ugh Rider, 32; Sleety Mist 56 Melody beat Sen beat Mamie Shylock Boy, Pourth round—Sieety Mist beat Beacon, 3—0; Mac's Melody beat Master Cla 24, Bver Shore ran & bye with Maid ef the Hill round-—Sleety Mist beat Ever Shore, Mac's Melo ran a bye with Lass Mac's Melody beat Sleety Mist, 114, stake—Curtis & Sons' Vuican beat Bonner's Wild Nora, 4-3; R. E. de jex's Pepita beat A. J. Kemp's Remem ber Me, 7—5: Bartels Bros' Border's Best beat Connell Bros.' Green Isle, 4—0: J. Linehan's Jacine beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas, 6—: R. ¥. de B. Lopez's Carmencita beat Connell Jirom.. Clover, $—0; Connell Bros.’ Dunmore beat Pasha Kennels' Right Arm, 5—0; J. Mo- Grath's Blower, a bye. 2 Becond round—Pepita beat Vulcan, 6—2: Bor- Best beat Racine, 21—3; Carmencita beat 36—0; Dunmore ran & bye. iire vound—Pepits beat Border's Best, ¢—0; Carmencita beat Dunmore, (0, after one course in which Dunmore ran unsighted. Tinal—Pepita and Carmencits divided. They belong to same owner. for the Thanksgiving da: otabe ot Dalop Pack will »&m Yocnight at Pythian Castle. The w for next Bunday will be held on Thursday evening Crawford Braes beat J. Keenan's Blacklock; Curtis & Son's Naroissus beat B. Nally’s White Diamond; Loper's Whitehead beat J. Ferri: Martenet's N. P. Whiting's Wadena bea M. B Kavanagh's Swedish; Kelly & Hanley’ Baby King beat A. C. Bradbury's Victor Ch F. A. McComb's Miss Ekyrocket beat J. Dean’ of Anderson; J. R. Emith’s Ida beat J Seggerson's White Chief; J. . Emith's Mer- ced beat A. C. Bradbu Bardonic; J. R. | Bmith’s Magic beat R. de B. Lopez's Sara; John Seggerson’'s Gold Hill yeat A. C. Brad- bury's Bum: J. Seggerson's elaria beat Asher & Libby's Paddy Rya jam Cream- er's Jerse Moore beat T. Steele's Sly Becond round den Rule beat Fear Not; Motto beat Cash: Young America beat Rest As sured; Royal Buck beat Green Valley Maid: Golden Rule beat Wildwood; Cra beat Narcissus; W beat Buxton beat Wadena; »cket heat Baby 1da beat Merced; Gold Hill beat Magic beat Jessa Moore. den G America beat Royal ord Braes; d Braes Rigby e beat Motto: Young ck: Golden Ruls beat Miss nds {oung et Ingleside Coursing. Short-enders divided honors with the fa- | vorites at Ingleside Coursing Park yester- day. Pleasant Girl won the final in the open_stake, with Chieago Boy as runner ierica beat Golden Rule. up. Following are the day’s result First round—Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran | beat H. A Deckelman's Rocket; Cronin's Depend on Me beat A. Vanderwhite's Master Gorflon: H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence T. J. Cronin's Alberta; Russell, Allen & Wil- son'’ Rosle Claire beat T. J. Cronin’ Iron | Duke; E. M. Kellogg's Hummer beat S. Han- sen’'s L. 8. Conley; Joe Thrift's Forget beat H. Lynch's Mystic Maid; J. P. Thrift's Grass- hopper beat T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Ball: Frank X. Foley's Sweetheart beat Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr.; J. Byrnes' Olympus beat F. F. Chambill's Rockin Belle; Kay Bros’ Hawker beat D. Shannon's Safeguard; H. Lynch's Lex- ington beat P. Reilly’s Master Mat; Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose beat W. C. Glasson's Ter- ronite: Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat E M Kelloge's Kid McCoy; J. Maher's Benicia Boy beat C. Leary's Babe Sheridan; H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot beat A. Johnson Bald Eagle: Joe Thrift's St. Michael beat Dan O'Connell's Satan: Murphy & Toland's Pleas- ant Girl beat J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass; J. Mo Fnroe's Magic Circle beat Lowe & Thompson's Patria: E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West beat J. Byrnes' Elevenspot: T. J. McHugh's Mald of the Mill beat A. Johnson's Lowlander. Second round—8t. Oran beat Depend on Me; Lawrence beat Rosle Claire; Forget beat Hum- mer; Grasshop) beat Sweetheart: Olym; beat Hawker; Tea Rose beat Lexington: Chi- cago Boy beat Benicla Boy: St. Michael beat Snapahiot: Pleasant Girl beat c Circle; Lily of the West beat Maid of the Ml Third round—St. Oran beat Lawrence: Olym- s beat Forget; Tea-Rose beat Grasshopper; joago Boy beat St. Michael; Pleasant Girl beat Lily of the West Fourth round—Olympus beat St. Oran; Chica- #9,Boy beat Tea Rose: Pleasant Girl o bye. ] Fifth round—Pleasant Girl beat Olympus; 0 Boy a . Piewsart Girt beat Chicago Bor ry Spencer and Eddy s been the Totals Jones A big crowd of marksmen was attracted Serres and E. White defeated J. Ki and A. Whiteman c 10. . Lakin _and C. Smith ¢ nz and F. Carne Score, 4. Waterman and N. J. Prendergast de- feated 3 A eber: and E. Lynch. core, 10- 1 G. Smith and Condon defeated B. Clements and W. 21, | Leng=Distance Men Riding in a Bunch—Julius and Law- son Leading. KANSAS CITY, Mo., N 20.—As the . . % 48-hour bicycle race at Convention Fall assell. Score, 2116, nvention st =T - i s b e T to the Shell Mound ranges|Clements ar Hassell. Score 5 | Graws o st e scaven) : = Y "2 0 1 '3 2 and a constant fusillade was Kept up at | “pTp oG B Houseman def: e leaders grows keener and in 1 3 0 3 0 0fthetargets from early morning untildark- | Figher and T. Leach. Score, 21— pmong the spectators is likewise [Ar S INVE U ,{| ness set in. Cash prizes and Thanksgiv- | 2113, £ g o e L ..I.r":r_,..{ biggest crow © & © 1 o 1|ing turkeys were the main attractions and [ W, Hassell and B. Clements defeated | 70 Jiect Wwitneswed the race. n S] ‘xr LA d W. Collins. Score S cing, AND MA 1 2 2 3 3 0|asa result many households will be m: dL; 7 - C 8. s * | Julius and Gus Lawson led with miles 11T 31°1:0 0l nappy e presence of the national S 4|5 laps each; Repine was third wit T Bapey Ly the preaanoe, o) o D D T et miles ¢ laps to his credit: Milier ourth: ‘I’ ‘I' Fitzpatrick, 0 2 01 A squad composed of members of the | b T > " ’ *| with 666 miles 3 laps, and Waller main- MEE O"DAY‘""”'" LA 2 0 1 0 0 9 Oligeal police force, in charge of Sergeant | "R 'Regll and E. White defeated A. | tained ffth place, ‘ofie lap behind the Sl | 3 3 em 1 | Helms, put in the day practicing for their | whiteman and J. Glynn. Score, 21—17, | or fl- c T,m"l}'".' & : : competitive shoot with the team 321, 2120, | @ s 3 % A Fine P f E ’ | the Oakiana l‘ lice "o conteat l“"f{u{:‘ 3. Wht d_J. Collt for the third time b oa ,‘“x‘.i'l"'?.',‘n“a"’{.'\; ine rrogramme o vents. INNINGS. fine e Sl > B N S UMD on account of an accident to hi - for a fine dinner and will come off this af- | ampton and J. Ha n a nt to his wheel, Coming Saleof Th h | 300 ternoon at Shell Mound. The local team | i Vi gan scaecing & puneture yinis placed oming Saleo orough- ! 0300 is composed of Officers Carr, Merrick, | of the day on eve; s Wi aller. Ling S 101 Fleming, Phillips, Wilson, Atkinson, Kav- A il BT, SN R felder fought bravely in sixth place Base hits 1303 | anagh, Fennell ind Howard. Some re- i Niederhofer rode indifferently, dismou breds. MMARY. | markably good shots were made with the| SACRAMENTO WINS. ing several fimes uring the day. The = | S | rifle at 200 yards and the Oakland blue- = standin clock: | Runs respons! for—Steffan! Thurg 1 3 e oty e e | es. La No doubt all interest will be centered in | hite—Hammond, Muller. Sacrifies | COated contingent will certalnly have 10| gACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—Owing to the | Julius . Miles. Laps. 1 e, st base on errors—Ox nd 00] 0 e els, p & N PN O G v the meeting of flying May W and Time- | ! " bt tte o valied balls—- | In the public prize shooting under the | inability of Santa Cruz to stralghten out Gus Tawain H maker, the crack sprinter of the Schorr | ancixco 1. Left on bases— | auspices of the Norddeutscher Verein on | Harvey's curves to-day they were easily | Repine : string. in:the mecond @vent: at'the track neisco 10. Struck out—Ny | the ring target Willlam Glindemann won | defeated. He also struck out thirteen | wosee 3 over the bay this afternoon. It will be | Steffani 3. by patrick 1, by Tburg 1. Double | first prize of $30, maKing a score of 9 | man™ In the fourth inning Sha n | Lingent - 53 3 | Timemaker's first appearancs at to bars | BiavaRetily” to Fvo! Hoied ball-Sulli- | out of a possible 100 in 4 shots. . |batted out his usual home run. In the Niederhoter g - Tior dn thin PRt GF the Shdiley, oad It o O e s ;fl"’f l’”‘)‘)"“{“‘l’j_‘;"fh‘n_‘f '_;"rl'lj’\":_ “‘n:‘"‘ first inning, when Pitcher Harvey went| At 9:30 o'clock to-night. the close of the 2 s edal shoot, Red Men's Sh ompany— . ay’'s rac ding ¢ . t ready he will give a good account of him- Champion class, W. Kreutzkamm, 411; first | t0 bat, the teams lined up and Hon. El- :}'n)m I;::llrr;xior{!l;(-!:n ling of the forty- self. The other numbers are equally | MORNING GAME. Glass, W, Dressler, 368; second eclass, P. H. | wood Bruner, in behalf of the local team, | I8 e wi e | attractive. | Rulfr third class, H. Gribb, 30 fourth | jn an appropriate speech, presented Har- | yuiue 4 Laga., The Antrim stock farm yearlings will be | _ Oakland 10, San Francisco 5. Sontte, B ot st shote . IE. Teabtle, 15, with an elegant dlamond stud. Har- | Gus La @3 sold at Occidental Horse Exchange thts| The Dudes walloped e ‘?"f“ team yee- | Ty, "Golden Gate Rifle and Pist vey goes to Chicago next season. | Beptne " g evening. They are the get of Herald and | terday morning at Oakland in very easy | Rifle class—J. E. Gorman, 205-2 Ma- Py L Millex 3 ) v bl 4 fashion. Ten runs, with all kinds of hits, | son, 216; Henderson, 216-212 S SACRAMENTO. Waller . w1 H il Rt d L TR LT k he di d Franci: Bremer, 195 McLaughlin, 216; G. Tam- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Lingeneider . us 8 sires, ept the disorganiz n Franciscans . 5 2023, F. Brid Mol e 5 1 0 o % T | Niedernoter SRR RS 2 To- : chasing all over the diamond in a de- | JeYer ol e | MeTemahln1 2 3 1 1 & of John T. Fisher of Chicago &t Convene W ovene, 8. fhlcimaleeyaid, ¥t Pl | P hrater i ' 73: C. Robert | Manetas, 1t 4 0 1 1 4 o 1|ton Hail to-night broke the inder: Market street and Van Ness avenue,|bauch of errors. Platt, & new man,| Pistol class— oore, 73: oberts, 79: | Menefes, 1 - 1 ) lon Hail to-nig e indoor Chase & Mendenhall will sell the Rancho | twirled for Hank, and Ho was found al’ | E W. Belknp, 13: ¢ M, Henderson, 7i: J. F. | Eazan, ‘s, ‘s BT O ke T e e e, ¢ ced del Sierra’s consignment of yearlings, bred | most before he started. Borchers, who | “ofih l 3 Gltdoor Life trophy—First score | Doyle, rf 4 1 2 0 1 0 0| merrecord, 1:562-5, was made by Harry b Thzdore ‘Llon;t;};« ’li_hlc ilinmlgnu rep. | was In the box for Oakland, was also dis- | for July, 159 aptain F. Schuster, ; Dr. L. | ghanahan, of . 4§ 1 1 0 0 0 1Elkes, in Madison Square Gard New | resent are T e, El 0 Rey an v b e « O. Rodgers, §1; J. E. Gorman, ). . Mc- | Sheehan, . | Yo Fis % ed v - Mg Rey del Sierra. The firm states that no \ Cabe et e Foiurted from the | . . G: b k. Mason, &; D. B. Faktor, | Stuite: fb - Ol o daganer was paced by & mo or s by bidding will be tolerated, a feature to | “"The locals led off in the first, when | 75: total, 4%2. Second score for November— = = = = = - pants in the forty-elght-hour chamnio be commended | Captain . P. Schuster, 83; Dr. L. O. Rodgers, | Totals ........... 05,38 -0 . 2 : | Brockoft made the Initial bag on a hit. N D, Chodgere: s ship race now going on here, and Stafe On Thursd; December 14, N Stock | . $0; J. E. Gorman, 74; ghlin, 91; F Al hold the 1 sale t Swaex | Hildebrand bunted and was safe on |’y yuuon, &1; D, B. Faktor, 7 total, 504 ford. P Ot en e fnnual sale of year- | Lange's error. Borchers threw wild, ad- | ¥l Ml L Paoh ctzen” Verein . monthly PO. A. E. | ——— — oy By g e 'n‘“f"\'um'lnx Brockhoff and Hildebrand o | pyiiseye shoot- Aug, Pape, 29; Aug. Meyer, 250 | Devereaux, 2 1 0/ STOCKTON COURSING. Canace, Puryear D, General Miles. Tmy. | third and second. A hit by Sullivan scored | Cape, E. Attinger, 37 O Lemcke, 463;°J. Giet- | Babbitt, | e b e = s - Stettin, tachig, Jrenn: 3 0 STON. N, =4 udge, Imp. 1dalium, Eolo and Ravélston. | P9ty \& Muller hit for two | Gustae. i76: R, Finking. 701 A- Barteison. tark, 10 o o STOCKTON, Nov. 26.—The results of the L In the nd inning ze, 676 he m‘)xfil:? xhlm ;::uoln are said to be bags and crossed the plate on Brockhoff's | H. Stelling. H. Huppart, 778; J. 2 A 1 ar'nmg:‘:v‘;'?'r:):‘g l( 1th s m.»mlm{: Illn-ld it an especially fine looking lot. | .venth Platt worked a two- | §38; W. Applarus, §60; D. Salfield, 7 1 | Goodwater Grove to-day are as follows: = | ::L‘ico‘;: wfnf‘x\r.’:(h:rd 1:" Brockhoff's out | 1014; H. Burfeind, 1016; F. Schuster, 1 0 0| sarcastic beat Revenue Ag Sharkey beat | and scored on Lange's error of a throw | Brandt. 118 4 1 2 0| Forget Me Not: Rustan beat Lily D: Mo First race—Five furlon; by Hammond. Platt scored again in the | hxur.i.a‘;_lhlnrh'r S eompptiive G oies 5.t B Maiden lkm:: Dick L: Duty eat Hazel L: Royal | yeurs olds ninth. | faughitn, 96: Dr. L. 0. Rodgers, 94; D. B. Fak- T B | P e et e aler beat Sarah Gold; 0 Frank Kuhry ...108| ... Maid of HIlls..106 | Oakland's work was done in the first | Lavshlin, 86 Dr. T Q. Rodesss W0 B, B, fai A, H":.'(‘ D oriee of Paabicn b e Jerome Hilo 105| 340 Britt 105 | four innings of the game. In the first in- | 11 0 "Garms, %0; F. Koch, %0; A. Strecker, 59, . veet Briar; Olgn beat Arno: Magnesia heas oo Bhska." .. US| ... Leipsig 108 | utchinson scored. The gecond | ria Schuetzen Club, monthly builseye | Sacramento 000 1-8 b e . eat 2 ning Hutchinson | " Germanta arf Pin; Revolver beat Hounding Be g ol 208 Wil Soor 1% | jrought some home-chasing by Lange and | snoot—D. B. Faktor, 317; J. Utschig, 33; H. | Base hits 1121 ‘ R ot beit Cosl Doy Beitle Ao oy g iullys Tty Uppercrust ..1l0g | Borchers, and in the third Lange and | Huber di0; I F. Bridzes, 826 J. Beuitler, 5$0; | Santa Cruz 119 $-1|Wila Lassie beat Honeymoon y 316 Tisona - e Schmeer scored. The fourth was Oak- | D. Salfield, 715; J. Younx, 722 Schuster, 720 Base hits 7| _First round—Sharkey beat Sarcastic: Merry % — | land’s inning, four men being sent over | J. Thode, : ‘A, Jungblut, 782: F. Rust, 10: Runs responsible for—Thomas 5. Home run— | Maiden beat Rustan: Duty beat Royal Greenn Second race—Six furlomgs; three-year-olds | the plate before the side was retired. | 40; T Haake, 1040; N. Ahrens, | shanahan. Three-base hit—Harvey. Two-base | tick: Glazier beat Happy Maid: Prince Jerome and upward; purse: . | Hammond falled to connect with the ball | 1338 e . | hits—Dalrymple, Harvey. First base on_er- | beat’ Robin Adair: Magnesia, & bye: Revolver | but reached first on | Competition for cash prize—D. B. Faktor, 73; | rore_Sacramento 2, Santa Cruz 2. First base | beat Magnet; Hattle Ax beat Wild Lassie. Fimomaker 13 .. Bt Isidor . g} actar_thres trie, "HHL B 0 Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 72; N. Ahrens. 70. on balls—Sacramento 1, Santa Cruz 3 Left | Second round—Merry Maiden beat Shaskey: Sister Alice ....10%% 33 Rosormonde 109 | Swindell’s passed ball. Hnnlled canfir‘ed Bushnell med Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 229. on bases—Sacramento 4, Santa Cruz 8. “Struck | Duty beat Glazier; Magnesia y..,““"”.nr:rf’:y, Mateds wrlamMay W. 109 | to first on balls, and both scored on Mos ——————————— out—By Harvey 13, by Thomas 1. Double play | ome: Revolver beat Battle Ax o Third race—Five furlongs; Puree; two-year | Moe okt Moty gl B ZStultz to Menefee. Wild pitches—Thomas - 3 year- | stick work, Moskiman beat | | (Fourth round—Golden Gate beat Whitehead; | You America beat Miss Skyrocket; Golden Rule it Ida. Fifth round—Young America beat Golden Gate; Golden Rule, & bye olds, maidens. 259 Red Cherry . 0 Atelog 369 Miss Morrell " 340 Tom Sharkey . 362 Gravita 105| 203 Mies Vera .. 05| 859 Caesar Youn Fee D'Or Fourth race—Two miles; three-year-olds and upward; selling: 230 Stromo -107| 235 Reolia ...........107 350 Billy M A0 336 Lomo . 107 343 Tenrica 107 Fifth race—One mile, selling; three-year-olds and upwer 38 Schiller . 108 242 Lena 105 243 E1 Bstro 105 350 Dr. Bern 15 365 Tom Calvert ...110! 374 Faversham 109 361 Meadowthorpe .122 Sixth race—Seven furlongs three-year-olds and upward; purse 376 Merry Boy 104/ (354)Gauntlet . U7 Jockey Bill 104| (322) Alaska . o 104 241 Marplot . o . Nembula 20 First Call .9 Skirmish ™ 368 Tempo 366 Col. Root ) Selections for To-Day. First race—Tlltlouette, Tizona, Britt. EBecond race—May W, Timemaker, monde. Third race—Red Cherry, Caesar Young, Gra- vita. Fourth race—Reolia, Stromo, Tenrica. Fifth race—Meedowthorpe, Lena, Dr. Ber- nays. Sixth race—Gauntlett, Dr. Nembula, First Call. Rosor- —_————— RESULTS AT SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—The coursing at Agricultural Park to-day resulted as follows: Maiden stake—Tea Ehine won, Dinah second, Vv":t.hl "G’ll’-lllll T won, Duke Orl » ando | overthrow. Donovan going to third and crossing the plate on Lange's sacrifice. In the seventh Lange crossed the plate, making the quota of runs an even ten. The score 1a: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hutchinson, 1 b, 4 1 ¢ B A | 0o o0 Hammond, ¢ . &8 1 1 o o0 Hardle, r. f.. 1 y SN WL TS [ | Moskiman, B G e i Vo Donovan, ¢. . 5 1 ' R o T R 2 o & L SRS RS 2 3 2 3 1 _2TE 3 2 Bchmeer, = o 1 3719 9t gt g Borchers, p $. 1o TaTiee s 1 Totals ... 2% 10 10 8 27 8 3 FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Brockhoff, 3 b 5 1 e e 2 1 Hildebra: T. 4 1 1 o 1 [ % Krug, s. 7 T SRR TR s 4 1 Sullivan, 2 b.. - 0 | S B o 1 Swindells, ¢ W G Yoty S i 20 g Courtney, . US| AR S Pyne, c. f W T T PR e O Muller, .8 1 1 0 2 0 o Platt, p. LR B A8 BT SR R Totale @ s ou 2 ou oW o7 INNINGS. 4001 2000 0001 { B P B 8 Runs responsible for—Borchers, 3: Platt, 3. Two-base hits—Muller, Krug, Platt, Moskiman. Sacrifice hit—Lange. = First base on errors— Oukland, 3; San Francisco, 1. First base on called balls—Oakland, §: San Francisco, 1. Left on bases—Oakland, §; San Francisco, 8. Struck out—By Borchers, '¢; 'by Platt 5. Hit by picher —Borchers. Double plays—Sullivan to Krug to Courtney; Platt to Krug to Courtney. Passed ball—Swindells. Wild pitch—Borchers. Time of game—1 hour and 5 minutes. Umpire—Graves. Officlal scorer—H. 8. McFarlin. —_— ‘What this 1ly needs is some kind of a rer%or‘: ‘;7"'5.& that will not interfere with anybody’'s convenience. Handball at Ryan’s Court. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. The defeat that followed Phil Ryan's | Umpire—O’ Connell. Scorer—Griffin. Third_round—Duty béat Merry Maiden; volver beat Magnesia. e ~on ey Final—Revolver beat Duty. @ SLRNOLRLI LIS 0 & DTN IL L0 SRS LROLOLIOLIOLES L & OV LVOLIOLI SN NSNS0 00 0 LEOe0ige0e0e * ; $ 2 : g & ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. That is a very good thing to remember. Whenever any one offers you a good LOOKING article, brush off the top and be sure that it is what it is represented to be, and not made merely to sell. Be sure that it is not a cheap, worthless imitation of a good article, otherwise an imitation of my famous DR, SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, Which is second to none. In fact, it is so far in advance of all others that you could hardly call them Electric Belts, and yet speak the truth. One of the greatest features of my latest model Belt is the chamois covered electrodes, which absolutely prevent BURN- ING or BLISTERING. Some unscrupulous firm might tell you that they have PATENT chamois covers, but such is not the case. There is only one Electric Belt protected by patents, and that is the SANDEN, so when you get that, you have the best. My beautifully illustrated 8o-page book, ““THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” any address if you will ask for it. If it is convenient, | would be p! office and consult me free of charge. Office hours g to 6; Sundays DR.T. A. SANDEN % g 0 will be sent free to leased to have -you call at my ,10to 1. 18 Third St., San Franclsco, Cal. 119% South Spring # St., Los Angeles, Cal. Russel Bidg., Portland, Or.