The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 {VEARS BEST BALLGAME | BIG RACE OF BICYCLERS @O OO OO RO ORI RONONO N ONONONORO DN BIG MONEY 'BEST GAME oA TR0 BN R R R S R S N R 3 * GIVEN AWAY | OF BASEBALL |} farmmes | & | BY Fin mecooL BY TRACKS| THIS YEAR|: | 65658 Case. — - - . . . . Amounts Won by Leading | All-Californias Find Eleven ’ PS 1 . : |® Stables—Standing of the Innings Necessary to Beat | Jockeys to Date. the Champions. 11 == . All California 4, Sacramento 3. ® With Hughes, the foremost pitch i America, in the box, the All-Cali & d to play two extra inn 3 champion ) @ i . - ectators packed the PS of the Recreation grounds, . an exhibi @ 1 in this they were not disappoint- 7 § was of that interesting or- b4 fon from st he game . age over the @ 1 during five | ¢ was tied. The crowd 5 port and excitedly applauded | U psational features of | ¥ contest and Ha ched great | ¢ ams back them gave & rt. It was a test | ¢ am made ® es and the Ps T s mpions came | & STABLEMAN f bat & red the first | 9 PAT DOYLE run of the day he walked to the | ¢ CARRIED A bat he was recelved h shouts and ap- | & "SHANTY " ON HIS plauss A two- e Trom the . EYE t Harvey we [ ® throw to second to forestall Ea- . who had been given base on | ¢ were mad y Al L4 t Haltren . . * L 4 two ained by men \ 4 was made a present « DR "$030 with horses rac d and on & RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN am n Brown won ieehan crosse By AN e Spreckels the score R aitiae ; Paitvan oa All-Californ 2000100 Base hits ........3 2 01000 nnie Reid odper Runs responsible for—Hughes 1, Harvey Harvey , M st on on a wild t ) Stanley Time of gan w the fast b caught bet CONEY ISLAND STAKES. Entrance to Four Events Will Close on January 3. EW YORK, 2.—The Coney Isl- and Jockey Club : es the following to close January 3, and upward, the £ ach for starters, . 8nd the gam $100 forf. 5 if declared out by " February 20, anteed §10,000, of which $3 the H. 8B. PO. s third Weights 1; winners, 1 two T 0 ~ 1 ight pounds e 2 two of $:000 or SERR TS s extr: Y ' a Great Trial, §20,- i oals of 1538). "By L or only $15 it de- . ] $50 1f by April 15 Thn . starters to pa A = of which $2 > second and $1500 to Ls the third; winners of two r of $2500 arvae or one of ‘$5000. seven pounds extra; mald- " ens allowed five pounds; about six fur- y o longs. j The Double ¥ . $10,000, the first event 0 run of the June . ! ng e and a half furion the : 1 1 8| Knell 0 ‘ ccond event to be run on the ds > 0 1 ) Johnson 0 of the June meeting; about six furlongs. . 1 )L = - - k Great Eastern, $7500, handicap, for erting Pk B 4 ar-olds, six furlongs. DOROTHY DRESSER WAITS FOR HER TRUANT TOMCAT % v 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cnnuman fon. ned to Sacramento last not cut in at Tanforan Ab. Stemler nearly =s at Sacramento after East, is reported to ' to-fay with the 2 card of nts | To-Day’s Entries. First race—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds; 100 1rdoe ... ard. 10 e Echo 200| 346 Kickumbob .. niece of Captain Marden of the wrecked barkentine Jane A. Falkenburg, is overjoyed at the news that her big black cat “Budge,” who was th t to have been drowned when the vessel met disas- ter, has been saved. “Budge” was Dorothy’s pet. She had befriended the feline when he was an outcast and sent him to sea with her uncle on his last vovage in order to save his life. The black cat's nocturnal concerts had not been appreciated in the neigh- borhood where his vouthful mistress dwells and it brought to her at- tention that there was a frightful plot on foot to end his promising career with cold poison. When the crew of the Falkenburg was rescued they took off “‘Budge” in the lifeboat, but he escaped from his keeper and swam back to the sinking ship. Dorothy learned of the wreck, expressed much happiness that her uncle and his crew had been saved, but her heart was broken when she heard of the fate of “Budge.” Some days later when the news reached here that the derelict had been towed into Esquimalt by the tug 'J[ ITTLE DOROTHY DRESSER, ‘‘Dear Captain Locke: As my uncle told me that you tugged in the Falk- l-nbur?' and found my cat all right, 1 thought I would write you to send a my pussy. My Uncle is Captain Marden and 1 only foaned him my cat. 1 was glad when m&‘ uncle was saved, but 1 was heartbroken when I thought that my poor cat was drowned. When the good news came that he Yu res- cued I kept thinking what would Write to_you. My cat's name |is ‘Budge.” He was too old to go to sea, because he was 3 years old. He was always an affectionate cat and I loved him very much. I want to ask you if you cannot try to get him a passage on some sailing_vessel or steamer bound for San Francisco and send him back to me. I will pay all ex- One mile and a sixtesnth; purse, | he W | 4 Temp: 401 First Call Selections for To-Day. | race—Diomed, My Gypsy, Advance + COURSING MEN CAUGHT AS THEY WATCHED THE DOGS RUN. Qe e e e et et ededsdeiedeieisiesdetdededereidedesdsiedstesedes® TROPHY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN SCULLING RACES L e e e e . 1 § | | L R R R S R B R i e et I+ edeoeoe@ WON BY ALEX W. PAPE. Bushnell pho LEX W. PAPE, who flies the colors of both the Olympic Athlette Club 1d Dolphin Swimming and Boating lub, has held the single scull champlonship for two years. To com- memorate his victories, the officers of the Paci thletic Assoctation and Amateur Athletic Union presented him the silver trophy shown in the illustration. . Mr. Pape has performed brilliantly in the out- rigged skiff, a ng craft peculiar to the waters of this bay. t season he will be seen in the shell races. There Is a project on foot to bring Edward Hanlon Ten Eyck, champion amateur sculler of the world, to this coast. If he comes Mr, Pape will be the man selected to meet him. Young Te: ck is anxious to come, as Is also his father. BEACON WINS A STAKE AT UNION PARK Still Another Victory for the Curtis Kennels at San Jose. Curtls & ed S greyhound Beacon dis- himself at Union Coursing sterday by defeating H. F. An- derson’s imported Crawford Braes in the final of the open stake. Had the fates dealt more kindly with D. J. Healey's Lady Clare, she might have replaced Bea- con in the final. She had to run two ex- tra courses through getting unsighted, and once ran over two minutes. She should have met Beacon In the next to the last round, but was withdrawn to ‘save her from possible injury. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Sweet Emma by Hot Haste. They ran two undecided courses, and at the third attempt Hot Haste led and beat the crack of the Kellogg Kennels handily. Auck- land beat Dora B after running 2 minutes nds and was withdrawn. Blue- a so drawn after running 2 and 56 seconds with Maud 8. The latter was favorite at 3 to 1. Lord Byron beat Cash, which was favorite, at the same odds. The result of the coursing in detall follows: D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Clair; T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat J. D. Cardi- nell's T Comet; J Dickson's McCormack's Harebrain, , J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat Curtls & Son’s Van- ity Falr; E. and R, Scott's Lord Byron beat Curtls & Son's Cash; Curtls & Son's Com- modore beat W. Trade's Wandering Tom; D. ella’s Golden Russet beat Handy & Smith's ictor Queen; W. C. Glasson’s Terronite ran & bye: Curtls & Son's Narcissus beat J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory: F. Moran's False Flatterer beat Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon; E. . Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat J. Segger- Candela Black T, J. J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste . MecCool's Fin McCool; D. J. Heale: Maorl Land beat A, J. Kemp's Signal; J. roll's Auckland beat F. Bak Dora B: J. Carroll's Bluestone beat Curtis & Son's Maud 8 Curtis & Son's Beacon beat Erwin & Lyor May Queen; P. J. McCabe's Cralg Boy beat J. Kennedy's Wine West; T. J. Cronin's Thorn- hill beat Dr. son's beat ce-Silver Tone, Ostler Joe, Allcia Third race—Afamada, Potente, Mocorito, | Fourth race—Zoroaster, Opponent, Dr, Nem- | Fifth race—Linnell Stable, Granger. | Bixth race—G. B, Morris, Lena, Inverary m | | | ——— e Murdered and Robbed. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 3—Louts Schinka, | a Polish-american of Dallas and a rich | ¢ citizen, was found murdered and robbed | © on the Courthouse square + 0404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+@ to-day. Five men have been placed in jail on suspicion. Moooooew‘ooooooooomo«woooommooo«»ooooc Lorne Dorothy scanned the papers for & word about her cat and went into ecstasies of childish glec when she read that “Budge” was safe and sound on board the Lorne, only a lit- tle the worse for a long fast and the buffeting of an angry sea. She at once set about devising ways and means for the return of tabby to his ma- tive land. Miss Dorothy, after much deliberation, drafted on her slate the outline of a letter appealing to Cap- tain Locke of the Lorne to take care of “Budge” and send him k to her. Her letter tells the story: 4 penses. “I suppose he cries a great deal, but that Is because he is lonesome and homesick to see me. Please be kind to him and feed him well. When you come down here call and see me—I :lr:'e ;t 830 r!‘olt stlreet—Bsodthlt I can ank you for saving ‘Bu Yours obligingly, DOROT]!Y DRESSER." Dorothy is @ bright little miss of 9 summers. Never was a child more In earnest than she is in her anxiety for “Budge's” welfare. The cat will be sent home on the first vessel that leaves Victoria for San Francisco. H. F. Anderson's Crawford . J. McCabe's Sky Blue. Second round—Lady Clare beat Rose of lee; Wild Tralee beat Black Bess; Lord beat Commodore; Golden Russet, s bye; Nar- clssus beat False Flatterer; Hot beat Sweet Emma, after two undecideds: Maori Land ran a bye, as Auckland was withdrawn; Beacon ran a bye, as Blue Stone was with- drawn; Thornhill ‘beat Cralg Boy; Crawford Braes ‘beat The Fram. Third round—Lady Clare beat Wild Trales; Golden Russet Byron: Narcissus, & bye: Beacon beat Maorl Land; Crawford Braes ‘beat Thornhill. Fourth round—Lady_Clare beat Narcissus; Beacon beat Golden Russet; Crawford Braes Tan a bye with May Queen. 404040404 04040404040404040 4040404040 40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+4@ @0 Fifth round—Lady Clare was withdrawn and | ho SPORTS OF THE DAY NN OO0 OO SRORIOTAMONR LI LA OO KON OO HOMONIRONR DR HODR GG HOWO SOUOLIRONY HONONOBIRON O o ] 4| 33 e e o = 3 Crawford Braes ran against Beacon in the final. Beacon won handily. g SAN MATEO PARK STAKE. ¢ | of the sky ames Dean’s great dog Connemara di- vided the st at San Mateo Coursing Park yesterday with R. Whitehead. The light failed before the final could be run and the owners divided rather than run off next Sunday shutting them out of another stake. interest centered about the running of D. Fallon's Lily of the West. She be Pepita, Motto, Commodore Nash and Gladiator, but was beaten by Connema! in the next round. The brace of grey hounds were clos: matched, but the hare turned just a shade toward “Con,” and he won. ran ke a champion throughout the g Buxton, Irma, Young Amer- Ica, Vulcan and finally Lily of the West. In the third round, after Rosie Clair had won from Rigby, the peir started up and coursed another hare for some time. Rosie was drawn in the succeeding round, giving Whitehead an accidental bye. He enjoyed a natural one in_the next round, which place The dog discuss the question of assuming charge of the coursing at the park. The park directorate will meet on Wednesday to the conditions made by running . de B. Lopez's | | | | were kept inside the six-inch circle. WITH HARES AND HOUNDS HOTONONONONONORONGONONONTNO9 GOODRIFLE |NAPA STOCK SCORESINA | FARM YEAR- BAD LIGHT LING SALE Marksmen Shoot Year’s Fi-|Superbly Bred Youngsters to nals Under a Leaden Sky Pass Under the Hammer at San Rafael. on December 14. The final shoots of the year of the Cali- | A large party of horsemen visited the fornia Schuetzen and Verein Eintracht | Napa Stock F f A. B. Spreckels yes- Schuetzen clubs were held yesterday at |terday and in d the big bunch of Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael. All|yearlings to b osed of at Occidental scores of the Californias were tallied in | Horse Exchang of De- separate classes, a number being worthy | cember 14. They med by # | of note, notwithstanding the leaden hue | Manager Harry after a and the rather poor light on bounteous the targets, well p day's J. Utsehig, with a final score of 2229, | Amone syl s made the highest score in the first cham- | aesociate § in the stand at Oa | plon class of the California Schuetzen | Peter J. Shields, secretary of the State Club. The scores in detail were as fol- | Agricultural Socfety; Thomas Fox, Post- lows, all being finals: | master of Sacramer kmakers Phil California Schuetzen Club, finals—First | A hibald and Mat Storn, champion class—John Utschig, Second J . others equally | George Berry a champlon class—F. Stachi 5 well known to the tu Utschig, 2 Among the fort 1866. Fourth class | 9isposed of the visitors w espe class—E. Woenne, | well pleased with the looks the 158, by imp. Crighton-Lista Hock, ERITS e Club, _ scores for the | yrother g ia. Cavanaugh, b day: First cham clase—J. Utschik, top. Idaltum-Lad e Al Second champion class—D. B. Faktor, 221, singled out as o Ause some F. E. Mason, 220. First class—O. Bremer, Loy, oapdion Briaal Vel C. M. Henderson, 219, 185; F. W. Belknap, | bidding. ~Bride-Al ridar yell, . 185: H. Schroeder, 203, 195. Second class— | came in for muc did Ravel C.'J. Walden, 05; A. Breuss, 200, / relston-Elmir d_loc Jungblut, 192, Captain Attinger, 1M, b Tdaltum- J. Tammeyer, 157. Third class—R. Langer, 178, | Folly admirers i the black 147. Fourth class. A. Schrumpf, 137, 134, colt from the great mare Candid, by in Verein Eintracht medal shoof huetzen Section, mont R Idalium, will not lack for bidders on evening of the sale. Champlon class Stettin, Firat classJ." Rohrer, 7. Second The full list of yo tors Ehlinger, #9. Third class-C ysed of W pdigree 13 as Best first shot—Captain Kubls, 2. E | posed of with pedig shot—Captain Kuhls, 22. 1 Alma Vale, br. | 2 Andover, br. . 3. Bellerophon, ch. il D Columbia Marksmen. uard 23 The attendance of the members of the | 4. Boronia, br e o Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club on the| & o <y R g eta 11 Harbor View range yesterday was as 7. Annesley, b. c., ldalium-Imp. . large if not larger than usual, and the Pequlillo, ch. . ]!l.d\um i’mu:l:ll‘ | markers and scorers were kept very bus e As the year draws to an end the iniercst | be 1 in the several matches Is keener, a num- | culent, ch. £, C ber of events being closely contested. Tne | Sacc "-'lfr;:“ h'f o last shoot of the year will take place In | 15 Gur Punch, ch. c.. Eolo-Irene two weeks and at the conclusion the mem- | 16. Tiolita, b. f., Crighton-Tioga IT 3 bers and friends of the club will assembie | 1 ophylli Rarron: D-oats B at banquet at one of the downtown res- |y NOUTL S B ¢ The Judge-Norumbega. taurants, at which the distribution | 3 My Judy, br. f., Eolo-irene E. of medals anc other prizes will take plac 21. Charenton, b. General Miles- The recent record-breaking of F. O. Your C treuse. induced A. H. Pape to come back from | Follow Me, b. the country to make another effort for | Fridolin, b. £, the Glindemann all-comers’ rifle med So far he has not improved on his tot The best scores on this match yeste were male by F. O. Young and A. B. L rell, who scored 45 rings, Columbia tar, count. In both the shof runs the bulets he F] General Miles- ch. f., bik. e. 1dalium "¢ | ch. £ | | scores In the class medal and re-ent c., Idalum-Pique 1I matches were as follows, rifle and musket | ch. £., Eolo-Miss Douglass 11, at 200 yards and pistol, revolver and small | b, ¢., Crighton-Sweet Pegg: b. rifle at 50 yard Cl lass medal, A H <., ldalium-Lady The Judge-Patricia. a Hock, matches, off-hand—A. B. Young, 45; A Military rifle, Creedmoor r I IN THE HANDBALL COURT. Collins and White Again Lower the Colors of Kilgallon and Linehan. J. Collins and J. White, the phenomenal youngsters, carried off the honors in Phil Ryan’s handball court, $53 Howard street yesterday against the so-called cyclons players, Kilgallon and Li n. Yester- day’'s game between the quartet was in Dorrel! Young, P.' Becker, 61, . o, ©O. Young, 6, 6, yards— J. Deaw's Connemara beat Jeft Martinet's - N asti . e aia B i Al DL o s Dests & White, | the nature of a return match to decids de B. Lopez's Lowe & » R | between the older and y Prince Hal beat J. seerson's White Chlef; FEE PN IS x}‘r”l‘ly!\rll hy;l:)‘;r.;.‘ Nn.:-» ordon beat W, 1. Steven's Arcificiy; 4. ¢.| Shooting at Sheil Mound. 1 was hardly 10 D ox Bradbury's Sardonic beat Jeff Martine's Ber-| The Naval Milltia, Independent Rifles | youngsters would on eve gt Shtel: Brwin & yons Stiyer Wings beat | and the Deutscher Krieger Verein held | their 1-1\1(;;7. lrh;' o et Diat Jel Marcimets Bernal Doy J. berry's | thelr regular monthly shoots at Shell | were: White and Collin Commodore Nash beat n's Depend | Mound Park yesterday afternoon. The scores of the other On Me: R. E. The Naval Militla shot for a trophy, | Terry McManus and P. n Croala's dran ages B 4 two divisions of ficteen members taking | feated G. Hutchinson Keily. Mt Rl part. The score of the first division was | Score. 21 21, 2112 R i by oy o | 460, that of the second 475. . B. Hayward and M. Basch defeated Somb's Miss Skyrocket: Cavtis & Sor's. Fiy The regular monthly medal shoot of the McDonough and E. Lynch. Score, Comb's Miss Skyrocket; Curtis & Son's Flying it a , e B " A. C. Bradbury’s Bum: Russeil,” Al- | 1ndl'pflu‘;nlh‘lhflns brought out a few 4‘111 '.L -{l N el 2 n & Wilson's Julius Caesar beat R. E. de B. | guns. The o cDonald an¢ teiner de: eA L pes’ ¥ o onnell Bros." Senorita | Corporal ( s 42 Pt McN and P. McKinnon. Score, R 1. 3 Edmonds: Go ont 3, ¢ Tolden | ed to his credit: the total score was 467 4 21—10 t J. Seggerson's Gold A nr~| The Deutscher Krieger Verein shot f ( Smith and T. Leach defeated P. Miss Rabbit beat M. an | bullseyes and medal. The highest sc R\J:\ and J. Condon. Score, 21—12, 14-21, . D. Fallon’s Armagh Lass a bye, | for bulleyes was made by B. Hetz ith | 2117, s e Diamond drawn; R. E. de B. L | five to his credit, and for the medal C.| J. Glynn and A. Whiteman defeated W. Whitehead a bye, Joker drawn: J. Keenan's| Weyenmann, 381. Fisher and E. Antron. Score, 21—15, 1921 Roval Buck beat’ A. C. Bradbury's Vie aye : 119 . Chie e SRR Bigty "“l" JEN Marciny R T “J. Harlow and E. Toy defeated W. Ma- Bill Foster; Connell Bros.' Log Boy a bye, 5 . - B Cliviey: . Beore, Tt 2o o d Mereed Grawn; Ruseell, Alien & Sviison's Rwsla; > A Vlete;anlfm!hermm;l D‘"" el P o, Sy -0, Clalr beat T. Bmith's Mary Black.. eorge L. Bradford, veteran fisher- Prendereast’ and o e Second round—-Connemara beat Irma: Young [ man of Boca, on the Truckee, died at | -.'(’»'-d A»x}l ‘ ‘—x‘mvh’:‘ MJDPJ ‘qno):{xm" America beat Prince Hal: Master Gordon beat | (o0 Dioce on’ Friday. He was a unique | A ih e . 8 Sardonic; Vulcan beat Silver Wings: Commo- | that plac b - E - dore Nash beat Arrow; Lily of the West beat Motto; Gladiator beat Flying Fox; Jullus Caesar beat Senorita; Golden Gate beat Miss Rabbit: Whitehead beat Armagh Lass; Rigby beat Royal Buck; Rosle Clair beat Log Boy Third round—Connemara beat Young Amer- fca; Vulcan beat Master Gordon: Lily of the beat Commodore Nash; Gladiator beat Caesar; Whitehead beat Golden Gate; Rosie Clair beat Rigby. Fourth round—Connemara beat Vulean; Igly of the West beat Gladiator; Whitehead a bye. Rosie Clair drawn. Fifth round—Connemara beat Lily of West: Whitehead a bye Whitehead divided first and second money. e e Ingleside Coursing. Wild Norah won the final in the puppy stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yester- day with Firefly as runner-up. In the open stake Benicia Boy beat Lexington in the final in a well-contested vaursn.i Short-enders were numerous enough Jur- ing the day to keep the talent guessing and aing’s Border's win from Belle Claire at 1 te 10 put a crimp In many bank rolls. Following are the day’s resuits: second tie—G. Beulin's Aloah | & Hogan's Her Highness; G en's Firefly beat J. 1. O'Brien's Good | Time; C. Bonner's Wild Norah, a by | Third tie—Aloah beat Wild Norah; Firefly, | o | | a by Final—Wild Norah beat Firefly. Open stake—Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire beat J. O'Dowd's Shootover; Lows & Thompson's King’s Border beat L. Wiggins' Dexter P: James Byrnes’ Battleship beat W. C. Glasson's Joy Bells; A. Dockelman Snapshat Frank X. Foley's Sweetheart; D. Shannon's Safeguard beat Murphy & T land’'s Twilight Jr.; Seward beat J F. P it J. Me Enroe's Magic Circle; J. Maher's Beni beat J. Collins’ Matchless; H. Lync ington beat E. M. Kellogg's Hummer; ~H s Lynch's Mystic Maid beat H. A. Deckelman Rocker; E. M. Kellogg’s Lady Gilmore beat M. Michalek's Glenroy; Joe Thrift's beat D. Dillon's Mod Minerva beat J. Welch's ' Sweet Marie; J. Byrnes' Eleven Spot beat Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago y beat hnson's Lowlander: J. P, Thrift's Gra: t R. E. de B. Loper's Santa_Rita lugh's Maid of the Mill beat H. A Jawrence; w Carthy's . Ferri McCarthy's Lily of the Valiey be Neilie N: E. M. Kellogg's Towa Fleming Bros.’ Flame. Becond tie—King’s Border beat Balle Claire; Snapshot beat Battleship: Safeguard beat Belle Seward: Benicla Boy beat Rocklin Belle: Lex- ington beat Lady Gilmore: Mystic Maid beat Forget: Eleven Spot bea Chicago 1l beat eat Minerv: Boy beat Grasshopper: Maid of the Mi Johnnie F: lIowa Boy beat Lily of the Valley. Third tle—King's Border beat Snapshot; Benicla Boy beat Safeguard: Lexington beat Eleven Spot: Mystic Maid beat Chicago Boy; Iowa Boy beat Mald of the Mill. Fourth_tie—Lexington beat King's Border; Benicla Boy beat Mystic Mald; Iowa Boy, a bye. Fifth tie—Benicia Boy beat Towa Boy; Lex- ington, a bye. nal—Benicia Boy beat Lexington. ——— FALLING OFF IN HARES, STOCKTON, Dec. 3—The Interior Coursing Club had to declare to-day's meet off owing to fallure to get hares, The Thanksgiving meeting was spoiled for the same reason. The supply Is short ll)emuu of the bad weather, which makes t hard to catch the - onds. prey of the grey- | the | all else pertaining to the sport Connemara and | buried at Truckee yesterday and was fol. figure in that vicinity for twenty-three | T. Serres and A.' Whiteman defeated R. years. He was known as & most success- | Regli and W. Johnson, boys of 15 years ful angler, having earned a record for the | of age. Score, 21— , 2111, biggest catches in the Truckee River. He | ——— . was never known to cast a fly out of sea- son, but, would take trout from below | ERNE IS FIT. Prosser dam and place them In Prosser | Lake for future angling. | Buffalo Fighter Says He Is heady to “Uncle George” was at all times a genial | Meet O’'Brien. companion to the boyvs, an enthusiastic {EW YORK SR O e DOy L el | NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Frank Erne of & T 'S | Buffalo and Jack O'Brien of this efty will disputable authority on flies, as well He was | fight to-morrow night for the lightweight championship of the world before Coney Island Sporting Club. Erne is tha favorite in the betting, and both men are ald to be trained to the hour. ne practically ceased his training to- contenting himself with a_short bi- cycle spin and a vigorous rubdown. Ha declared that he never felt better, that all traces of his recent iliness were gone and the lowed to the grave by many friends, who will greatly miss him, and who wiil re- member him always as a true gentleman as well as a keen, sclentific sportsman. He left no relatives, —— Fun at the Chutes. “Major Mite” continues to be the at-| y | it O'Brien won it would be because h. traction at the Chutes. One of the larg- | was the better man. A good fight is as- | est crowds of the season gathered at the | sured Aside from the -welght Forget | key & Rock's grounds yesterday and enjoyed the va- | championship, there has not been so much rious attractions. | money bet on a fight for a long tim: Any one wlill tell you that Electricy will burn the skin, but #of when proper- ly applied. A noted scientist has said, “If electricity could be given as a pill it would be one of the greatest dis- coveries of the age.”” 1do not claim to give it as a pill, but I do claim that, by its application through my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, Itis forced in a mild, soothing current Sk s through all parts of the body without BURNING or BLI>1ER- ING, as is the case with all other so-called electric belts., All electrodes are supplied with chamois covers. If you are weak or nervous or suffering in any way send for my little book, ‘““ THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” It is sent Free to any ad- dress upon request. It tells all about my Belts, and how by their use thousands of psople have been cured. | do not have to make fraudulent statements about my Belts in order to sell them, for they have a 30 years’ reputation and sell on their merits alone. Write for the book, or call at my office and con- sult me free of charge. Office hours—g to 6; Sundays, 10 to I. DR.T. A. SANDE 18 Third St., Sea Prancisco, Cal. [} 119)4 Bo, Spring ¢, Los Aageles, Oul. Russsl Bldg. , Portiand, Or, 0000000000000000000000