The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER @28 1899. % West, ; e e e e S Stupendous Rally at Berkeley and Another Ax Episode—Stanford Students Get a Writ of Replevin. i 3 TASM tHat singed the air,! 4 It football t sed t puntsh Stanford or «l Folsom street g T me was set for 4 o'clock. 1 [ people ¥ Ty seat . d. | wh for the T particu- | - 1 . e 1 Wi ILE o it n al demon @Geredeisreirbeie@ )¢ * p L 4 3 . : ) . + * - : - . . . : . 3 . ¢ - - 3 . : - + . b4 - Beiotetoioieieie® THE CARDINAL AX IN rmer Stanfor the crowd gathers and Fred Dor re highly Indigna ed b conseqy he affair was velock this o of to the | o writ fsaned. | e and from r the report 4 a gun three nd soon the | n, ere thronged with col! and fro. They 11 made the Commercial B on” Shattuck ave- where it was supposed the ax had sLoT and wher the Sheriff was ex- rt pected to appear she But riff's deputy put “Billy” Drum, n and newly ap- the ax, told the at the big blade was quite safe, nd even should the Sheriff appear wit custodian « haj search warrant the could be | Tound. Wherever its hi be the students felt as no | search warrant could th the thing and that try uid_the officers of the law their hunt useless. | Satisfied with this the crowd dispersed | Only they who use it know the luxury of it. - which was granted to them. By some | mistake .the writ was made out to be executed by the Sheri of San Francisco Jporting ESvents From Al (Over the orld, QI:AOSOB'_OOOWOOOOOOROR..SOF”:I:&;;IOEO‘ 000 EOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000CD0 BIG COLLEGE TEAMS| D P S S I R excitement ts of quieted down. The the ax is now unknown ts custodis and there it wiil the occasion of another rally to be brought from its hiding and th re causes it place. From1 the police anthorities the follow- ing Intormation was gathered as to Stan- ford’s attempt to recover the cause of contentlon: Yesterday some cardinal en- | thusiasts applied for a writ of replevin County, so that when the Stanford men brought their document over to the Ala- meda County side its lettering was found to be such that no official save some one deputed by the Sheritf of San Francisco 1 legally execute it. Folled in their attempt the Stapnford men returned to have the document They were expected to return akland with it some time last night bt it is doubtful if the Alameda County authorities are prepared to undertake 2 midnight radd. ‘The writ may be in its proper legal f by this morning, but by that time big cardinal weapon » out of danger. . The team which lined up yesterday on the California gridiron is the pick for the [ e e e e e o CLEVER AMATEURS WILL BOX TO-NIGHT GEORGE BAKER. B s == S S “BILLY” MARTIN, e e e e o SR SEORY 2 Bevetece o veieieieied Pt o e e e edeieB Th n)(.:l"\‘l ng game. It is: Cornish, cen- Flingic, ang wnipe, tockie: Wambe FEATHER-WEIGHTS WILL BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP o b berg. full. T Twenrs | @ HERE will be lively times at the San Francisco Athletic Club to-night. @ Aminul”'\‘ uf hamd play ll‘!l.td the Varsity * Eight hard-hitting amateur boxers will be pitted against each other, ¢ three touchdown defense was par- | and judging by past performances of the lads scheduled to enter the 1 on_ the offensive t p < ring, torrid battles will surely result. The plece de resistance, or, as fast_as the coaches ex- “Billy"" Jordan would aptly put it, “The event of the evening,” will furnish Womble Ehon Easiers, T excitement enough to soothe the most rabid follower of the fistic game. Womble digtiosl and George Baker of Salt Lake will meet and ateur champlonship of the coast. As both men are hard hitters, it Is confidently believed that the bout will not go the Hmit, which is ten rounds. er comes to this clty with a fine record of honors won with his fists, eys from Los Angeles in the hope of carrying back to the aurels —To-day a sol formations, back detalls w to-morrow morning a repetition 1 10 of Thursday I a secret, but ment ‘as to the miss the mark . willing and s stripped one draw, four The popu F'ra 1sco Athletic Club 1. 47 pounds. Baker wreste knock-out has defeated the cleverest men of the southern part of the State and expects to win further honors north of the Tehachapi. ing_assiduously and will enter the ring in a condition to make a fast fight. also give promise of being interesting. The other bouts will meet srmack at 120 pounds; rour with Herman of Denver, grammed to go eight rounds with Ed Nolan at 138 pounds. larity of the monthly exhibitions giv 0 great that its gymnasium s inadequate to ate the large number of busir a at every fistic exhibition. thletic Club has matched James Ryan of Montana to fight the winner of the main event at the opening exhibition of that club. The bout will take place on the evening of December 7, and the over Jads will fight at 133 pounds. Jack Morse and Eugene Fulds will meet the hewed same evening at 17 pounds, as will also Charle: L S R R N R P +ieieie@ some months ago. and three decisions to his credit, He Both men have been train- Xouls Richards “Kid" Johnson w box elght and Charles Fredericks is pro- under the auspices of the s and professional men who are to PO Churston and Joe Long at R g Burnett, new to the positon and just gain- | end, while Arthur Rice is, on close flfiur- ing his wonderfubstrength of '97 which the eft . the most valuable man for the Tolw for center | Philippine campalgn sapped from his | end, De Forest and . Trarge ohouti holee FOF center. | frame, holds. tho. right . HAokle | position, | freshmen, farm s 1t guard but the vietim of 4 seer | McFadden, who played well in '97 until ac- | and tackls combinat ing Mur- Sonding over T feasons, | cdent Kept Bim 0ut of the game. sands | phy QuLo it Raitt, the frishman Captain; extend Xt ht guard, | @S first choice in his position &t right will undoubtedly bé chosen on fecobnt o be found at right guard. | as first ¢ Y clever back fleld ability, the particularly strong forte of the injure tain. Smith OAKLAND RACETRACK, Monday, L’'S RACING CHA November 27, 1899.—Forty- third day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather cloudy. Track slow. JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. 876, FIHST RACE-TFive furlongs; sellin . Index. Horse. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. malden two-year-olds; purse, $300. the Hi Kuhry. lcum 105 Tllilouette never overburdensd with speed Blat Bullpan ..., D. McCarty... - Good start except Kuhry. Won easily. Second and Brothers’ b. g, by Puryear D-Straight Tip. 1 ¢ will improve. Will Wil bear watching Frank Kuhry left. 877. ™ <j.\r- ni’-r‘ F}I: !urlrrmlui 1 Betting. Index. Horse, Aze. Weight.|St. Am. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ci Timemaker, 4.......112 3 $h 2% 1% |T. Burns. 4 W, ie0e 2% 11 2 Vittitoe 5 56 32 36 [Spencer 2 41% 42 410 [E Jones.. 6 6 51 |D. MeCarty...| 100 1% 53 [} Morse .........| 3 = Schorr's b. h May W shouid hi at & longer route, we Sister Alice showed to be a Won first three driving. Winner, J. F. in the deep going. Rosormonde would have fast one. Mafada tried to run out in 878 THIRD RACE—Flve furlongs; selling; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $300, . 2 NN 5 1 R R R e Jockeys. Gravita ....... T U . B €V T R Tom Sharkey........107 1 21 22 33 23 [Conley . f Tindoo Princess... 105 6 €2 8% 53 310 |Songer . 4 Atelog 4 52 4% 8% 4% 'Howite . 20 B Miss Vera... H 4h €2 €1 6% [Thorpe . 3 s R Cherry 5 5 3h 21 41 62 Morse k) ar Young {7 7 7 7 7 |Hylyna o2 Fille a'Or 105 Lert . S TIRANR e | Jones. 128 12 T Time—t. 3 %, d7T: & 102G Good start. Won first three .driving. Winner, J. Naglee Burk's br. f., by imp. Foul Shot-Rosette Wigner staggered in. Hindoo Princess will win shortly. Morse took Red Cherry back when there wax no occasion for it. Caesar Young away badly, and then had ng speed, ratched- Miss Marrell 105, 3-}9 FOURTH RACE-Two miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . S TH 5 Frs : i "Xfiillfll. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. 'St. Str. Fin. " Jockeys. "0;., Cl. 3% Reolla. 4..... 32 1n [Bulman ... 85 32 30 Plly MeClosky 1% 2h [Morgan 3 20 Btromo, 3... 2345 34 |Thorpe s 53¢ Lomo, 48 4% IT. Burni 1] 8 M5 Tenrica, 4. 5 5 iMacklin 415008 Time—Mile, 1 §m. 3:11: 2m. 339 Good start. Won first three driving s b.m., by Bollan-Mollle McGregor. Reolia wax beaten and then came again; was ridden with best Judgment last part, Mo- Closky carried out by Stromo. 88(), FIFTH RACE-One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 50, . R g 9 0 Betting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight. Ym. Str. Fin. {Op. C1 T38 FI Retro, 3 21 1% % T 5 32 t ol 11 22 36 Sh 13 2 in u mile, 1: by imp. Chest, Tim Winner, £, J Baldw! %. Good rfield-La Clenga. start. Won first three driving. Tom Calvert should have seored; Speneer saved no ground with htn: he was cut off shortly Meadowthorpe, perhaps Scratched-Schiller 108, Dr. Bernays 115 before wire was reached besides. Faversham stopped. Not muddy enough for SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-ycar-olds and upward; purse, $10. T T | Betting. Index. Horme. Age. Welght.(St. Ym. Ym. «m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. I $15 Merry Roy, 8 104/ f1 62 45 2% 1hn jllmry 20 % 536 Olinthus, ¥ 311¥ 1% 1n 2% Rulman (34) Gauntlet. 3. < 4h. 2 21% 2% 31 |T Burns 45 810 104 Dr. Nembula, 3 1 31 33 43 . 410 |Vittioe §5 52 341 Marplot, : 7 4h 52 52 E1 |3 Woods 20 4 866 Colonel Root, 4...... 3h 7 62 62 61 |Morgan . ERR (335) Duke of York II. 3. % 3 12 % 7 7 7__ 3. Martin ;%S “Coupled with Colonel Root. 5 Time—34, J1%; 8§, G3TU 8. 1:01%: %, 1% Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, C. G. White's ch. g, by imp. Merriwa-Lizzie Hooker Winner appears a smart one at times. Olinthu; pair had & bumping match later on. Dr. Nembula W Scratched—First Call 102, Skirmish 10, Alaska J04, Vilmeter 107, carried Gauntlet very wide into stretch; a bit short. Tempo 102, Jockey Bill 9, Ricardo RT. cay 3 and Fisher are the regular haives be. vond question. of seeming letharg has added kicking Boren, a 16)-pound player ¥, but fast in action, bility and heads th Thus the var- in practice, Calrns Gllman, Parker alternating dden at right end, the latter ing Rice on the left and Erb ph working later at quarter and list of avallable full backs. L Iined ty up to-day then_displa and Roy back. The question of every hour s the con- dition of that injured side of Captain “Chet” Murphy rived of two weeks of work w! m. To-mor- w afternoc full football togs with the torn cartil encased in leather armor, he will once mo ter the iists, The Murphy of former ars Is worth | points to any team, and his appearanc | or non-appearance on Thursday in pl { ing shape s vital | uphin | an overwhelming def | | winl Under a manifest improvement this last week, the comparative strength of this teamof '49 fs still diff, etermine. Composed of men , n 1 of f an ; 1 victory neverthe ne deal of grit and tr S splrit, all of which is no alization, but t . there is 11d rugged- cardina the da M an for man, the probably suffer on with Berkeley's and Murphy, t} ¥ are practically untried. There will be fair basis until after the big Speaking generally, the con- sily granted Il place an immeasurabl on the field than t 1y hoping for vic ¥, but loth to concede t. SHEEHAN JR. A SCORE OF WINNERS IN THE STAKE Speedy Dogs‘Ex;tered for the Thanksgiving Day Events. One of the best forty-eight dog stakes ever drawn by the Union Coursing Park be run off on Thanksgiving day. Great Interest will attach to its results by reason of the rly half the dogs entered are dogs were offered but the manageme forty-elght, as the in one day. The usual Wednesday or midweek races Wwill not be run off this week because of the holiday. rk management has therefore presented g rd to the followers of the popular sport which will undoubt- edly meet their approval. The winner of the stake is to receive $100; the runner-up $60; the next three $20 each; the next seven $12 5 each, and the next fourteen $7 50 each. In honor of the day turkey dinners will be served and the programme will be printed in “turkey-red.” The first run-down will be finished shortly after the noon hour. The regular weekly stake will be drawn in Pythian Castle Thanksgiving _evening, “and not — on Wednesday night, as has been the cus. Le-winners. t the draw last night, could only accept stuke must be finished Eighty tom. Following is the result of last night's drawing: T).ank.;f(:;lng day open stake—Bartel Bros.’ elle Bart's Pasha Kennels' Rollicking e Maid of the Hill vs. Connelj ; Daley & Sciben’s Shylock Boy lmond's "Morning Glory; Sterl & ara vs. Gus Abercrombe’ : Hawley & Bmith's “Victor ‘Queen va. Hal & Newell's Rough Rider: J. Hurley's O K Capitol VS, wd's Clifto Blackiock vs. J s P. McCabe’ 1 Miss Rabbit; Curtis & Son's Ca. Cronin’ vs E & R. Scott's Lord Byron: caster's Lass o' Gowry va T3 ¢ of Tralee: J. Dean's Gallant ‘vs. Handy & Smith's Tda: Irwin & Lyon's May Queen vs. Curtis & Son’s Vanity Fair; Pasha Rest Assured vs, Cy Mayer & Reed's Uncle Fuller Reed’s Singleton; J. W. Browning's Mountain Belle v&. R. Ede B.' Lopez's Green Valley Maid; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma ys. Bartel Bros.' Porder Best: Kay & Trant's Hawker vs. J. Seggerson's Candelaria; Charles s Mayer &: Bonner's Wild Nora vs. R. 1. de B. Lopez's Sarah; Connell Bros.' Log Boy vs. R. E. de B. Lopez’s Wanda; Hall & Newell's Sunlight vs. George Scharman’'s (names) Walt A Little: Moher & Reed’s Pat Reilly vs. Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend: Trwin & Lyon's Silver Lion vs, Curtis & Son's Cash: Curtis ' 3 D. Chellin’s Golden R\ll:fk' 3o Lunge s P H H 3 3 3 54 | for the talent. | showed rare g | from the stand she answered Bullman's PO A +Hotet Gast. pIUUUNPTOTRSSS ) ©aocoeo00 | Herald-Nellie K, $1, E. G. McConnell; b. | 2. by imp. Calvados-Lydia D, $5, D, Me- | Carty; b. f. by Rio Bravo-Cathérine B, | 9100, S Holman; bk. £. by Herald-Virjean, | 3100, 3. Barke © by Rio Brave-Ka- | trinka; $60, D. b, f. by Rio | Bravo-Rosa Bella, $10, D, McCarty; b. c. | | by “imp. Plecolo-Fitlito, $10, W, L, Stag | f. by Calvados-Amanda, $5, SIX-DAY RACE WON BY REPIN TIMEMAKER FOOLED THE SMART ONES $109, 8. Hol ch. c. by hanhna, Rio d | Bravo-Juanita; §109, W. L. Stanfield: b. f. | Hour Record. Schorr Horse. [ by o Bravo-Lina, 3175 “Daggie’, Smith; | — k. by Calvados-Audacity, $40, | pe Y a superior exhi- ds: b. by Rio Bravo-Brook, $120, | Special Dispatch to The Call. Durnel; ch. 1. by Rio Bravo-rene, | Htion of povk:jud Kerr: b._f. by imp. Piccolo-Snow KANSAS CITY, Mo., stock farm, as was a, the show horse in the same race. the The annual cannot repeat trick, but he should crop of vearlings from this extensive breeding es- | for a stmilar contest. unbeal To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five purse. 365 San_Augustine..1%5 ... Owyhee 15 ... Zurich 38 Flamaw, 329 Tirade . 8t. Apollinaris. .. Delecta . #i Cymamo " The Offering. furlongs; maker's initial bow | | three-year-olds; to the California public and 5 to 1 was lald about him, while the Calgary mare ruled a sizzling hot 1 to 2 favorite. In the | breakaway from the barrier Vittitoe got | his mount away none too well and rated her (or was compelled to, ' for he got pocketed) to the stretch. Here he shook oft Burns, on the Schorr entry, but in- stead of pulling out of the heavy going next the rall, stayed there, and when Timemaker put in his final bid Don Cam- P to 1 another mishap—caused hlrvn. fl’ound that he could not recover from 334 Noma the equally who rode with Ia lip or mishap. i Jlullun finished second to Repine, & the Swede. Young Gus Lawson of C leaders, 364 Midla forty hours with the 12 Second race—Mile and a sixteenth; three.year- | finished six laps behind the leader. olds and upward; selllng. | 374 Yaruba The riders all displayed i great eagerness to reach the wire first, and as a consequence considerable bump- ing and jostling were indulged in. Gravita o by a fall and after having ridden 324 miles. Lingénfelder of Chicago and L. H, Nieder er 0 olis ernoon, : a we ly two successful | 372 Floridan 105 284 Midity hofer of Minneapolls quit this afternoon, o, s e ihe only W sudoeleiur | T e 110 (328) Decoy after having covered over 6 mile s, sa 349 Summer earning a share of the purse. st | fracturea his collar-bo Fourth race—Futurity course; two-year-olds; | Lires selling. The sensation of the afternoon was fur- 366 Daniel v5as) Diamond..1 But there proved to be another sprir in the person of Repine ured in the struggle. After the ri a halt furlongs; three- purse. Sixth race—Five r-oids and upwar A nerve-trying 'ordeal marked the finish he two-mile selling run, Reolla, Billy | (3)Pat Morrissey..113| ... San Mateo TeSthereT & I poeti it 4 insine es | 48 King Carnival..117 Ventoro b sit "and Sy a. e T e A S e San Venado. changed their positions, and w ads apart. first named mare ness, besides getting an oking beaten half a mile nlth 9 easier, the band struck’up “Dixie.” ; effect upon the Southerner was slectric Selections for To-Day. His wheel shot to the front and before First race—Flamaway, Fuga, The Offering. competit were aware of it he Second race—Dr. Bernays, Gotobed, Ostler | long way ahead. The band continued Joe. Repine continued and before the strains of “Dixie” xcellent rid call, pulling the acorn from out the coals. Many were inclined to think Thorpe took Stromo too far out of the running and Vall out Tom Sharkey, with C. dle. Hindoo Princ: “Lucky” Baldw colors were carried to the front by El Estro in the mile sell- ing run, Aifth to be decided. The mare had second call In the ring, and driving hard led the outsider, Tom Calvert, out a head. The favorite, Faversham, tired nearing the stand, taking third place. a- nley in the sa th Canley s of the Olympic Club has been crowded with devotees of the fascinating game be- cause of the tournament which is now under way. The click of ivories and the subdued comments on the shots made by | the contestantsareall that {s heard in the rooms. A suppressed feeling of exeite- | ment hovers ovér the room, as the tour- | nament is In its final stage: QUAIL FOR NEW ZEALAND. American Game Birds Shipped Order of the Colonial Gov- ernment. Commissioner The welght by bleyele work and may be seey | PIAYers are In the next class, and those Some four years ugo Morris shot and | with four games won out of five, and Fred Following this contingent will 1d at Oceldental Horse ening, realizing $3400, an ch h stock farm were - . d. J. nE won five out of seven games The members of the third class This the consignment. in part is the re o P a $136 per head. The prices ob- | are: A. McGregor, W. D. Shéa, H. instead of the California follows: Ch. ¢. by Herald- | Herjert, C . Knell, H. Harron, J. H. | 0, W. Shields; b. f. by Her- | Harrison, B. E. Mott. M e Hewson, 3. | For More Sports See Fifth Page. eena, $£100, S. Holman; br. c. by | H. Lewis and Jack Danlels. behind, and Miller finished a lap behin: be me E leld ; LR :\fl arty; b. K3 Il«;guld-fif:cll])u, ‘mi{:o] { Mil R Frey c by erald-Carrie are, H T . | .. Btanfield: b, - -SRI, $295. 4 -Seven iles to Vittitoe on May W Outridden | ¥ . Sgnnela; b by Bt dna: | Adds Eighty SCF it . , J. Green; b, 1. b; L -8 8 a, 2 - o by Burns Astride the .5 Giconrior? b F hy Hemiaoge: | the Previous Forty-Eig! —Bert Re- ment “Tennessee’ D, : 1 : o, Nov. St-Set e Vittitos managed | Bravo-Senorar 3100, 3 Fojy: en’r, hg | pine of N e s that beenmili Gt to get May W | Herald-Forest Mald $i0, J. 1. Rodgers: | i8Nt hour bicycle race that P80 T Wlee beaten by Time- |br. c. by Calvados-Maria 11, 350, P. vention Hall on Tuesda~ afternoon of I8¢ maker at Oakland | Smith. | week, and, in winning the o e 4 yesterday. Not that | _1120na, which captured the opening | lished a new record for (f'-mf; ‘mHP* = the Schorr horse | SPrint from a big fleld, was bred at Napa | The distance -overed, 91 i- s, 7 1- s be than the previous record S e et oatast. Charles W. Miljsy ten —a punctured tire, a broken crank and v [of Chic: retofore have accom- | tablishment will be sold at Occidental | of Chicago, the he I - :;}slsneadme feat in "flr;" hfi'-hmme on the evening of De- | champion of endurance ruc:m.h!xr;m:;pu"\:. articular | Cember . | flort to maintain this articular | termineu efto race. "1t was Time- ‘ acy, but a serles of accidents on the track ose the lucky out hi- cago, the 1S-year-old boy, wno ;(;(‘ig"l;x" under the hot pace of the last day and o8- | ton’s “Flyine Dutchman,” Frank Waller, 4 s o 071 35 - s nishing .uree-quarters eron’s mare tossed it up and was beaten | ... Gotobed 07 354 Ostler Joe. 112 | was a bad fifth, finl 4 out half a length. Rosormonde closed | 37 Ringmaster' 100 360 Dr. Ber WP | 0LS Wille N T sioven stertesy: had very fast, and had the distance been half | Tnirq race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds: dropped out earlier in the race. John a furlong further would undoubtedly have | selling. Chapman of Atlanta and Oscar Plummer »assed both of the leaders. 363 Lothlan . 14/ 3% Faversham f Kansas City fell out after elght hours. | " It was another day of fiercely contested | 363 Ulm ... 09| 369 Montanus Nelson of Chicago went out on the | finishes, ‘with several disastrous dumps | (11 Panamin E4 Lanigan. > re- Ed or- Cham| Interest to-day centered in Champlon nished by Merry Boy, which defeated a 1 Dunblane 108 | Miller, who was counted to sprint and bunch of fast ones in the final seven-fur- Antoinetts 101 | gain {n the final struggle the laps lost run, at odds of 20 to 1. He was rid- through hard luck. He did sprint and den by Henry, and while Olinthus and | Fifth race—Mile and a quarter; four-year- recovered two laps early in the afternoon engaging in | olds and upward; selling. Then, late at night, he gained another lap, 4 $1 Lovdal > 275 Don Luis 88 | placing him on an equal footing with t (235)Forte (275)Opponent . leaders his was a had died awa then closed on the leaders too rapidly | Third race—Panamint, Faversham, Montasus, | fI3150 OF ) Dixle” had died away Repine when Juaeing N!l mave. A 'wlfll Sl:’;‘:{u'! Fourth race—Mldity, Dunblane, Allenna. winded followers. This lead he held to the is no wonder, and with different handling | pg . S Nk O ol might not have been in the money. r. th race—Forte, Lovdal, pRnset | R e Tizona, with 8 to 1 against his chances, | Sixth race—Miss Marion, Pat Morri ek for s o wor i B ONh o pieltia e i tha fissy | Xing Qacafval, §50, Miller 120, Lawaon, 1100, Waler 6 . event, a five-furlong scramble for m riden —_————— Lingenfelder $50 and Niederhofer §25. The two-year-olds. Lelpzig, rom rney | 18] score 935 was: Schreibers siable, took the place by a | BILLIARD TOURNAMENT final score at w e s - s. Laps. nd_edition of this same race AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB =mepine i Naglee Burk's fllly Gravita, | "7 ™ < .;iul!v\}:l 1 : | with Burns up. She was very groggy at — Milier H the wire, just lasting long enough to nose | During the past week the billiard-room | & by of Forestry actng Track Notes. The hundred or more contestants are | {F the Government of New Zealand is E. Ross, the very clever Middle Western | divided into three classes, according to BOINg to stock the Governm lands of rider, viewed the races from the ground | their skill with cue and ball. The experts his colony with cholce American game y,m,',dn He is getting down to riding | are in the first class, while the average | birds. The first consignment to go to the land of the antipodes is sixty-three | who elow the average ‘are In the | dozen of Kansas quail, which arrived in in the saddle this afternoon. third ¢ The standard of play is so | this city » y and are at the bird Strongoli ran away two miles at the | high at the club that the members of the | store of ¥ bison at 335 Kearny track yesterday forenoon, ending up his | third class would be considered good play- | street. They Will be shipped the AL fun by turning a somersault over the | ers. The winner of the first class will re- | ameda, which leaves this port to-mon: s st ke Higt tarn celve a $35 trophy, and the leaders in the | row. The Kansas quail are a smalier 1008 ¢ s 2 k col- | fécond and third classes will each receive fes than our own California birds, Emanuel Morris, the one-time crack col-"| troohies valued at $25 and $15, respect- | but it is sald they are gamer and of & ored rider, is In California again and will | jyely. higher flavor when piaced on the bronk: shortly be seen In the saddle once more. | Pockwitz now leads the second clacs, | fast plate. killed a colored stable attache over an | Moore and “Billy” Ward are tied for sec- enty-two palrs of ruffled grouse, sevent argument In a crap game at Roby, and | ond place. with three games won out of | two pairs -f prairie chickens and fous was sentenced to a long term in the peni- | five. In the class are the following mem- | dozen of wood duc ks, the whole to come tentiary. Some time ago he was pardoned | bers: | from Kansas ¥ and now says he has done with the cup | Edwin Smith, George Pope, George | It s the intention of the New Zeals that inebriates.® Roos, William Woods, Alfred ant, Fritz | Government, should this their first c Notwithstanding the desire of Miss E Wegner, Al Hampton, A. Sewell, J. Mc- | signment of American birds do Ryan, the pilot of Queen in_* Carthy, Fred Moore. Fred Greenlee. Leo | keep adding more game stock until the Kentucky.” to ride in a real race, Presi- | Pockwitz, Robert McGibbon and Julius | entire vernment lands shall be wail dent Williams of the California 'Jockey | Willigrod. | stocked, when a distribution of the birds Club sald yesterday “he could not grant W. D. Shea has a “lead pipe cinch” in | will be made to sporting reserves, the request.” Accidents are too liable to | the third class, having lost but one of The present stock will, however, be am- happen. ven games played. Lewis and | ple to propagate from provided the eoid Twenty-five youngsters from Antrim | Jack Danfels are tied for secand place, | ftmosphers of New Zealand agrece with o son why the Kansas birds were selected 0006600000006 29000 10L& HHIHINININIII 00000000 Not a Pain, Not an Ache. Good nerves, good digestion, a clear brain and a world of ambition to carry you on to suc- cess in life. These are the results of pumping a stream of electricity into your body while you sleep at night. You can get them if you will Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Have you heard the shouts of joy which have come from the users of this modern wonder-worker? Have you listened to the happy testimonials which have come from those who have been cured by it? Your neighbors are using it and praising it for curing them after all else had failed, It is as good for women as for men, and cures Ney. vousness, Indigestion, Pains in Back and Limbs, Weak Kidneys, Stomach and Liver Troubles, Rheumatism, etc., by renewing the strength in all weak parts. Lumbago and Kidney Pains. 12 Fremont St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., October 9, 189, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt is the best electric body appliance on earth. It has all the improvements known to science, a perfect regulator and no burning or blistering. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN— Dear Doctor: Before using your famous treatment I was very nervous and unable tc sjeep and suffered greatly from lumbago and kidney trouble. Within six days of wearing your Electric Belt I began to Improve, until to-day I am able to report myself cured and entirely free from all my ailments. I am more than ' pleased with your treatment and am feeling as well I ever felt In my life. I owe this to your wonderful Belt, which I take Ppleasure in recommending to all who suffer as 1 @id. Yours very gratefully, 9 Bts., Los Call and see it and test it free, FREE TEST‘ You will then see how won. derfully it does its work. If you cannot call, send for m illustrated book—full information and prices—sent free, DR. M. A McLAUGHLIN, pee¥ics s 5fons .2 000000000008 000 06 @ HUNITIITIITIINNINN {1 & SHUHINNNN0C 900000000000000008000 Bliek Block. oot Bpring aad Secend PETER THULE. - rs--§ . to 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEV =3 e l Otfice hou: a.m. p-m. n"r'bfii:’s‘ ER SOLD IN DRUG. OO00000000 000D O 00O OB 0055000 1 LI | |