The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1899, Page 12

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899, Perrritis st sisisivisinities MWM-’M@'Q’ + SIX DAYS' BICYCLE CONTEST—MILLER-WALLER WIN. + 2 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSH:P—CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN. § * ‘. B I e el ZOROASTER CAMt HOME 'BY HIMSELF Spring Valley Stake Only a Gallop for the Little | Horse. Over a track. e sturdy Mttle ng 7 carrying pounds, anded th Valley stakes at Tan- 7 about he leased. don Harry Martin ship. T ted that 8 t to her | » went to es picked the twe i and beating ond place THE SPRECKELS SALE. Forty-one ings smprising the S K « t to the 1t ghbred market, will ive at the o H Exchange this morning. he ernc Kk over ed are in C. Hopper, to be one ually he r D nsideres au, bu the faste: met with mis- training. The matrons 1 were selec with relr sons and daughters ove winne ¥y evening at 7:45 o’cloci ale of these thoro: will be held at_the ward street. This will f yearlings in the h t are no the dire with F. WILLING TO PLAY WITH THE INDIANS would, then t wouldn't, ar w they will and w play with the « g0 University football team or . '} kickers. | T ar parate and distinet ne id gold eleven ¥ igh At present the | m piay, but only on cer- | t ther these condi- . filled depends s of men. isy day for Irwin J University of Cal: R ran and th hich met Stanfor. he positive refusal of Chicagoans « before the ., who, after ch member of the ded them to gt would play one of th ring the them wer . which couple that is th n Whipple to play the second that the * B0 lowar the iing clubhouse for the s of the universit ndition will not be realized, | ¥ and President Wheeler | rescind thelr actions In It is settled that the must not play, for he m the university t from the us. But this, it r the team from 7 w their con- e rt of Whij if guaran- t b rom the »ds of the ways been a pet scheme of secure a clubhouse for the give meet cleven nal d final and as- asterners neet to a of California. His word has 1ght with the colleglans and it sition will_be re nt pig- . will t the will ciston ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘SENT FREE T0 MEN- A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor i to Men. | | A Free Tria) Pac;:ags Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had bate tled for years against the mental and hysical suffering of lost manhood that The “Institute has decided 1o distribute free trial packages to all who write. It | 15 a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakne: resulting from vouthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home, The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where It Is needed. Tt cures all the ilils and troubles tha come from years of misuse of the na Gral functions and has been an absolute | = 447. SIXTH RACE—Seven furiongs; handicap; all ages; purse, $400. success In all cases. A uest to the Ftate Medical Institute Elektron buliding. Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of thelr free trial pack- ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that reat class of men who are unable to enve home to be treated, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it i to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are Tequested to write wtihout delay. | the competition. 445, of a most remarka- | = GOLF ON THE LOCAL LINKS John Lawson Piays Brilliantly the Game of the “Hoot Mons.” The open golf clubs on the Pacific Coast, the quali- fying rounds of which had been played during the past two weeks, began yester- day on the links at the Presidio. The qualifying round was over eighteen holes, me play, but the competition is match play, the first and ver eighteen holes, the semi-final and final rounds over thirty-eix holes. The sixteen players making the lowest scores were entitled to enter the first round of C. R. Winslow. of the San Francisco Golf Club and P. E. Bowles the Oakland Golf Club retired, thus itting a representative of the army, Major H. J. Gallegher, and one of the navy, Lieutenant W. G. Miller, each of whom made 111, to enter the competition he afternoon was clear and bright and the northerly wind had put the cou: into good condition, as from its sandy ature ft dries out quickly. The & mewhat rough and played unevenly, owing to the grass on some of m being stiff and offering considerable while on_others it ens resistance to the ball, short and allowed the ball to roll absence of C. P. Hubbard of | 0 Golf Club removed the st player on the Adams Point from the competition, while Oak- | s second player, E. R. Foiger, fell Lawson, who I8 probably the sifer in this city or the vicin- cl match was played be- > and J. W. By holes and ending 1 up e play was as fol- before Johr G. Miller, U. 8 Kellogg 6 up, 4 to pla >age beat J. W. Byrne, 1 up. wson beat t. Folger 6 up, § beat nson beat A. B. Willlamson 3 P! Conde Jones beat R. H. Gaylord 2 up, 1 to play R. M F ald beat F. 8. Stratton up, 1 H. B D. Green- wood by default beat Major H. J. Gal- the Santa Catalina If Club ente the qualifying round, but his sco 113 left him seventee: or_just outside the chosen sixteen he yer any club outside of San o and neighborhood to qualify Conde Jones of the Los Angel > 101 in the quali- the second round of smpetition the elght winners will be hed as follows: lLieutenunt W. G. vs Page Lawson P E de Jones vs M. Fit and L. Abbott Jr H. B. Goodwin. These couples will ¢ as circumstances permit, but the en- be concluded not the 16th inst Several ladies have been round the Pre- sidio_cc during the past week. On Monday Miss Edith Chesebrough record- ed a score of T3; and Tuesday Miss Helen Ch gh went round in &2 On the latter day Miss M. O'( Miss Mullins played a foursome against Mrs. Breeden and Miss T. O'Connor, de- feating them 1 up on eighteen holes. On competition for members of | ond rounds | | | | | @etiv et e et et et et e et et et e et e e e tie nnor and | Thursday Miss Helen Chesebrough two rounds in $3, ara Drum entere a Miss Mullins went round twice in 69, 69. Centerville O, Belmont O. HAT means that the football championship of the Academic Athletic League is still unda- clded. For two long, weary and chilling hours the students of the Belmont and Centerville schools fired away at one another without settling their many differences. Twice during the game every indication of a touch- down first fllled the youthful breasts of the Belmont rooters with prospec- tive victory, and soon after the same thing on the reverse side provided a short-lived joy for Centerville. Both schools were well represented by noisemakers covered with every description of ribbon and streamer as well as armed with blatant tin norns that never ceased working. The game was exciting enough from the stand- W DocC FRAMNK LY LD!;G‘EO J8Rfee <J point of the young, and many mothers will find hoarse sons on this account. Belmont kicked off to the five-yard line and then Centerville began to push and shove and plunge and rear until Belmont got a return of the ball on a fumble, Fighting backward and forward, both teams settled down to hard work, but Belmont seemed too de | and on Friday Miss | cores of 69, 76; and THE CALL’'S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1583, by H. H, Exbert.) TANFORAN PARK, Saturday, December 9, 1899.—Nineteenth day of the Winter Meeting of the Western Turf Association. Weather fine. Track heavy. 33 Judge. BURKE—Presiding T RACE—Five furlongs; handicap; twi arter. dex Horse. Weight. St. ¥m Str. Fin. Jockeys. (436) St Casimi 12 11 |Vittitoe a8 De 22 26 |Spencer %) Yeil 31 Sn |E. Jones 45 » 51 42 |3 Martin, 0 4% 51 |Bullman 10 61 62 |E. Ross. 100 76 7 ‘auntleroy 100 s 8 |H. Shiel 10 art. Won easily. Second easily. Third driv- Andrew-Ottyana. ng. Decoy finished well. Norford would nstella tched—Silver Tail tor ndo 106, Floridan 103, May Gertrude 3. ot fit. D i cut off xoon after start. 448 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . Index. Horse. Weight. St. ¥m. Hm §m. Str. Fin. E 4 ] le ivan 4—— 1M 2 31 2% 11 12 Bergen. 4 Zurich 104, 1 1% 11 23 21 Bullman . 43 Romany 101 4 51 55 3% 32 ngden us s 43 43 4% 41 “ Strongolt . 104 3 2% 31 52 510 52 The Offering § s 61 61 363 The Miller. E i R R IR 4 Midia e § AR S, = i Time—y »0d start. Won first three driving. Winner, Corrigan's o Winner well played. Sugden ran well. Scratch Jingle Jingle 101, Sir Urian 104, THIRD RACE- $400, 444, Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, Index. Korse. Age. Weight. St. ym. a1 Tmperio 11 11 |E. Jones. It 0 24 [Postel 4 (33 32 |Vittitoe 72 42 $ 4 Sh 5% pr= 2h 62 |J Martin e 3 71 |T. Walsh. 41 $1 |E. Row 95 91 |H. Stuart. 3n 10 uilman 0 Time—1-16, 516 11-16m, 1:52. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Imperions overburdened ‘with speed. stopped suddenly. RIngmas Seratched 94, Alicta 101 r and Castake were disanpointments. orello-Helen Seratch ® Won at a furlong further. Dalsy FOURTH RAC ward; purse, $400. Mile and a quarter; hurdle; handicap; three-year-olds and, up- Index. Horse, Age. Weight 8t Std. %m Str. Fin. Jockeys. 416 Granger, 6. 1 2% 1h 22 1h |Glover 5 416 Major &, 6. 5 32 2h ih 28 Roullter 5 416 Rossmore, 4 5% 66 312 32 |Mattier 2 416 Monita, a.. 6 8 61 56 410 Lenbart . . 416 Booveenainn 3 4% 22 4% 58 |Kenney 8 416 Una Colorado, 3 1R o9 63 640 [Evans . 20 2% JOC a T kPR AR o 7 15 1/4 Chesterfieid, 5..10/8 62 Fen 82 *Coupled with Rossmore. Time—2:27. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J, R. Thomas' ch. g, by Oregon-Superba. Winner was best. Seratched—F1 FI 125, Major § bore in on him last part. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a quarter; three-year-olds; Spring Valley Stakes; value, PROF. HO WARMED A SEAT TO ENCO THE o KIRKPATRICKY OF THE PALACE q R ZA\ “BLU KNoWiJ(w BIG SPORTING EVENTS DECIDED B CHAMPIONSAT |CENTERVILLE AND BELMONT PLAY A TIE GAME FOR CHAMPIONSHIP 7T ok .0 e R AN NN e N e%Ne %N 4%+ O 8| * B NIV JIMMY HAMILTON |3® CouLD SEE . |4 NUTTIN' THT. | &5 w.\v.w._.l;} and around the ends. Straight for the &%/ goal posts they forged their way Inch $ by Inch until two yards from the Bel- § mont goal line. Here they froze, how- % ever, not being able to cross the line | that brings the score that sets the | youthful heart afloat with joy After this Belmont worked the ball out of anger. he second half showed more kick- ing and some splendid playlng by Sherman, half, and Lindley, fullback, for Belmont. Punting wa resorted to, making the game a free and open one. The crowd in the stands cheered and ¢ | stamped to keep a sluggish circulation & moving, while the ball on the fleld os- % | cillated from side to side, with the % | honors breaking even. The téams g lined up as follows: + »lmor - ; 4 strong and came tearing through the jpemot Ctipmd g brawn of Centerville until that line R. Tyson &% glued itself down ten yards from the Fish ... Cummings 4 goal posts. The ball changed hands cCormack ol and the Belmont rooters looked sick Brigham . R g e and glum. Sefton L Bush | Then it was Centerville's turn to d ... ; T ).j"zv,” . shout. Whipple, Salz and Patterson igiermam s+ R-Halt—L, el ik were shot through the Belmont red Lindley ull. _Patterson u" et At et e et e e et e% e 0% e ® men were delayed over two hours, not | HARES PROVE FASTER THAN GREYHOUNDS Give the Fleetest Dogs Long Runs at Union Coursing Park. of high-ciass grey- hares at Union Cours- The combination hounds and stre ing Park yesterday resuited in sensational | coursing. Much interest was nifested | in the first appearance of the quartet of Montana dogs brought down ty F. L. | Nichols. Of the four Lear King made the best impression, although beaten by Lux- or. All med slow to start comparcd with the dogs against which the ran. When once under way they showed scie speed and also proved good workers. Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island Boy was unforunate in getting hard runmiug. He first ran 0 go” with One Spot and at the second attempt the hare Kept them | going over three minut the Boy win- ning by a score of 17 to Rock Island | King beat Motto at odds of 1 to 3%. Si- beat Master Gordon and Log Boy McKinle; each at odds of 4 to 5. Morning Glcry beat Uncle Fuller; Ran- dom Aim beat Pat Reflly and Bad Boy beat Good Bye, all at odds of 3 to 5 aud | all in a row. J. Hurley's O K Capitol was beaten | by Gladiator through a fall; the score was to 6. 1 the white dog killed 1n a | vicious drive he made he would have won. | Vulcan and Ida ran a three-minute course, In which the working was close through- | out. Lavender, at odds of 10 to 1, did | not let Cyrano score, winning by 8 to 0. Luxor s favorite for the stake wiih | Whitehead, Thornhill, Royal Flush, Glad- fator, Connemara, Cavalier and Brutus, | fancied in the order named. Royal Flush | ran well cud is about due to land a big stake. J. G. Massey of Denver, a brother of Arthur Massey, the slipper, was an inter- ested spectator at the coursing during the afterncon. He was particularly. interest- |ed in the performances of thke Nicaols | dogs from Montana, which he had often | | seen in competition on their native neath. Mr. Massey brought Hughle and Mind | | Your Eye, both celebrated dogs, to this | country from England. He leaves again for England shortly and will attend the | Waterloo cup meeting. | Judge John Grace met with an accident | on Thursday which nearly destroyed tke slght of his right eye. While working over a bar of steel a heavy plece broke | off and landed with great force across his | | eve. The blow staggered the judge, but | haprri‘liy did no serious damage. The metal landes flaily on his cheek bone and fore- head, thus savin, the flesh badl, Union Park | his sight, but bruising | He was In the saddle at | terday and suffered but | m:lle inconvenience “from the Injured optic. The Southern Pacific Company ,with its usual disregard for comfort or conven- | fence of its patrons, delayed the return of the coursing men. The card was complet- ed before 4 p. m., but when the snectators | went to the traln they found cars with- out a locomotive, M nnt trains passed, u going In each direction, t the coursing | excellent coursing at Ingleside Coursing | Appleby’ | meister's Winning Ways beat saching the city until 6:20. ults of the coursing, with res, follow: Keenan's Royal Buck beat S, McCullough's 4—0; E. Casserly’s Silence beat Gordan, 16—10; J. . L. Ross' J. L. R., Sterl & Kno Sleety Mist beat J Gallant, 10—4; T. J. Cronin's Thornhili t George Burfeind's Pastime, ;_Connell Clover beat J. D. Cardinall's Thornhill 7ia The defailed the official J. ashing Lass. A. Vanderwhite's Connemara be & Son’s M Curtis & Son's_Commo- dore beat * Anne, 23—10; F. A. Mc- ‘omb’s Royal t Bartels Bros.' Beer Brewer, 13—5; J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory beat Maher & Reid's Uncle Fuller, 11—4; D. | Winder's Random Alm beat Maher & Reld's | d's Had Hoy beat n Charlton’s s’ White, 5—6; ¥ Frank Moran's Flatterer, $—5; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee Curtls & Son’s Vanity Falr, 1—5; J lator beat J. Huriey's O'K Capitol, Thrift's Grasshopper beat A. J D, Chella’s Golden Russet ster Lawrence, 2—0; R. eauty Spot beat Connell Bros.’ J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste beat 0’s Lady Davenport, —3; C n beat Handy & Smith's [da o troller beat beat | the Gilt Edges and the Oaklands resulted Taylor's B J H. Son's Vule Curtis & Luxor beat F. L. Nichols' Lear & R. Scott’s Lord Byron beat harke: M London's Mag- Cone's Red Glen, 14—3; Pasha ken- . beat Erwin’' & Lyon's Silver Wings, Gus Abercromble’s Victor King beat J. Kerrigan's Conqueror, 4—3; Handy & Smith's Jennie Wilson beat Hall & Newell's Rough ¥ G de B. Lopez's Wan Brwin & Lyon's May Queen, 11— s ombie's Rock Isiand King heat F. A ® M 6 Mack's Delia M a Little, 11-§; nin Pasha beat W. Creamer's Dennis’ October Woodeock beat P. Doyle's Wild Monarch, 5—1; R. E. de B. Lopez's Whitehead san a_bye, Commaodore Nash being withdrawn; R. E. de B. Lopez's Sara ran a_bye, Crawford Braes being with- drawn: D. Winder's Risky Attempt beat Gus Abercrombie’s Irma, 3-2; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat F. L. Nichols’ Net, 6—0; Gus Abercrom- bie's Rock Isian beat F. A. McComb's One Spot, 17—6: Sterl & Knowles' Frosty Morn beat D."McLaughlin'e Admiral Dews Curtis & S relssus beat D, J. Healey's Curtis & Son's Cash beat R. Mose, 4—1: Curtis & King, 16— M. London’s J. | 3 « | harman’s Wait ¥ Maori Land, L. Taylor" vles' O'Hara beat J. Coleman’ orman, —1: J. Dickson's Black Bess beat Hall & - ell's Sunolite, $—0: J. M. Halton's Lavender beat A. Vanderwhite's Cyrano, $—0. AT INGLESIDE. The usual Saturday crowd enjoyed some Park yesterday. The hares proved to be a lively lot and in many courses made | the hounds go the limit, while many reached the escapes after long courses. Following are the day's res:'ts: Open stake—E. M. Kellogg's Hummer beat amuel Moore's Rox: James Byrnes' Battle- hip beat E. Wilson's Magnet; J. Seggerson's 0ld Hill beat P. Reilly's Master Mat; H. A Deckelman's Snap Shot beat J. 0 Do Shootover; Joe Perry’s Commodore Nash beat M. Sterling’s Mountain Hawk: H. A. Deckel- man's Old Glory beat James Byrnes' Nellle B: $. McCollough's Rowena beat J. Ronning's Dempsey Lass; Dave Byrnes' Mollle Hogan beat H. Allen’s Alberta; Captain Kane's Green- hall beat J. Anthony's Patriot; Murphy & To- land’s Twilight Jr. beat F. Murphy's Gilt Edge; D. Ford's Bontta beat Bartels Bros.” Ball Room Belle; Bartels Bros. Mac's Melody beat Handy & Smith's Victor Queen; R. E. de B. | Lopez's (names) Wadena beat R. E. de B. Lo- | pez's Santa Rita; J. Byrnes' Olympus beat J. Welch's Sweet Marle; Larkey & Rock's Mi- nerva beat Bartels Bros.” Border's Best; C. L. Clare B beat Bartels Bros.’ Bart's A. Deckelman's Rocker beat C. L Appleby’s Little Sister; H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence J. Farley's Cash Day: Ed Wil son's Magnesia beat Lowe & Thompson's King's Borderer; W. J. Browning’s Mountain Belle beat Lowe & Thompson's Patria; E. Bau- D. Mol mack’s Valley Forge: J. Linehan's Racine beat C. Grau's Newsboy: T. J. McHugh's Mald of the Mill beat H. Lynch's Mystic Maid; E. M. | | Belle: Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat W. M. Healey's | Skylight; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle beat E. M. | H. Lynch's Lexington beat Handy & Smith's Magic: R. E. de B. Lo- pez's St. Anthony beat Frank X. Foley' Sweetheart: M. Michalek’s Glenroy beat J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass: P. McCabe's Cralg Boy SUGGESTION! PARENTS : $1500. Rt ] Bettl; Inde: Horse. Welght St. ¥m. %m. Xm. Str. FI ‘ T45 Zoroaster I3 4% e2° 2% 1y 12 413 Silver Ton 18 721212 1% R | e H 425 Jennie Reid AS AR CARCsti s 72 . Senora Caesar. S T RS Rt 15 iii Stutteart [T ] 75 I 51 12 421 Olinthus s T1 6T % 68 i 20 Casdale 81 61 8§16 7 [Vittitoe |52 ) Montanus ... 3% 8% 8 8 8 |Songer H Time i, -3%: %, 1% %, 1:18; mile, 1:45: 14m, 2:12. Good start. Won easi ond_easily. Third driving. Winner, W. Shields’ b. k., by Ravon d'Or-imp. Astosh Euperbly handled, Zoroaster had race In hand from start. Silver Tone. stayed Surpris- Senora Caesar blew up. Olinthus could not wi thy "oing. Index. Horse, Age. Welght ‘Ts«. ¥m. ¥m. Xm. Str. PFin. o e 83 Anjou, 3... 3 ‘ T ER 12 I (435) Hohenzoliern, it TR S SR N (19 Rosormonde. 'd......155/3 23 33 31 2% 3§ 65 15 (426) Ben Ledi, 3. C RS PR R § TR e ¢ T2 415 Wallenstein | 7h 7% g 1 th 5h 20 30 g8 ;T oo 1B R M b BN e ) W | B3 T RS e 8 8 £ § 8 . 1:00; %, 1: Good start. Won easily. Second and ux" . ¢., by St. Andrew-Jude. o Buy your chiliren a Cleveland or Crescent ‘BICYCLE e 3 POPULAR PRICES ; 20-inch...$20.00 24-inch...$22.50 26 inch...$26.00 25-inch. 0.00 Adults...... ......$85.00 an .00 LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin St., S. F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Cpen Eveninge. beat C. E. Willes’s May Girl: A. Johnson's Lowlander beat . McCabe's Sky Blue: T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Bail beat S. Foulk's Bannis- ter; T. J. Cronin’s Iron Duke beat John Finn's Johnnie F: L. Wiggin's Dexter P beat J. Mo- Enroe’s Admiral Sampson: T. J. Cromin's De- pend on Me beat S. Foulk's Imperial: T. Lo- gan's Miss Grizzle beat Handy & Smith's Pe. tronjus: F. F. Chambill's Rocklin_Belle beat G. Lahusen's Wheel of Fortune; E. M. Kel. logg’s Lady Gilmore beat J. Linehan's Rosa- line; W. L. Trade's Wandering Tom beat J. H. | Perigo's Belle Seward: Sebine & Daley's Shylock | Boy beat T. F. Logan's Leah: A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat E. Baumeisters Warrior: Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat W. Perry's Campagnia; J. Maher's Benicla Boy beat H. | ;,‘:,mcn'- Iagl.l‘mr: D. !‘xgeu'l Juanita beat D, | annon's Safeguard: J. Seggerson's Candel beat Murphy & Toland’s Ornament. i — e The members of Schellvilie Rod ana Gun Club have leased all the marsh land be- longing to the Schell estate. This Step has been taken ‘- prevent stroying blinds and gfldm, uilt 2; d:: eflt of‘lfl ded were ally by the Gun Club for the ben Hereafier trespasse: Punished. e gun men. The privileges exten | All-Californias —Defcat Locals | s Ceieteed sieietisieisisieisieisieisieieg z. LOGAL GOLF CHANPIONSHIP—TRYING OUT THE LEADERS. * 3 BASEBALL SERIES—ALL-CALIFORNIAS DEFEAT SAN FRANCISCOS. L UNCLE'S MEN WERE TAKEN INTO CAMP MILLER AND WALLER GET THE PURSE Finish Over Five Hundred Miles Ahead of the Six- Day Bicycle Record. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Charles Miller of Chicago, “he champlon long-distance bi- cycle rider of the world, and Frank Wal- the ying Dutchman,” won the race which began ot midnight by a Very Narrow Margin. All-Californias 4, San Franciscos 2. While yesterday's contest between the || iocals and the all-star aggregation corraled | '€f: torrid | 4ay bic le by “Jim" McDonald was not v - enough to keep Official Scorer Stapleton |last Sunday at Madison Square Garder. from freezing to death, still it was lively | They finishe¢ at 10 to-night first by two enough in spots to enthuse the half thou- | laps, with 2773 2-5 miles to their credit sand spectators who saw the game. The |Otto Maya of Erle, Pa., and Archie N All-Californias had no easy time landing | Eachern, the ( an, were second; the victory, as “Uncle Henry's” nine | Louls Gimm of tsburg d Burns young men played for keeps. Timely and | Plerce of Boston wery third, one lap | ell placed hits and exceilent support of | hind the second men; Fischer and Che Knell' gave the picked nine its initlal | gljer, the Frenchmen, were fourth game with the Friscos. Knell and “Fire- | «wo'lane penind, and Earl i men” Fitzpatrick were the opposing | pumaio and Charley Turville were pitchers, and their work was of equal | (ute ARG CRATEY JUEVITE Wers merit. “Fitz" allowed eight hits oft his | [rACToe0 (OO 0 b delivery and managed to fan four, the re- o f y doubtable Mertes' measure being taken twice out of the four times he came to bat. Van Haltren scooped six long flies with- Miller-Wa Maya- mm-F Iler her out u miss and earned hearty applause. | Eischer-Cheval 7 3 He opened the run-getting in the first | Rrovenseiarvitie H ning by hitting to short, taking second | Lty Forter 1L ; on Krug's high throw, and then scoring 4 Mertes' drive pust short. Lockhead | Robert Wilthour, the f on a base on balls. After n, whose team par first he took second, ana |dropped out of the 1 McCarthy planted a nice one be- | Won the first p: {ghe: third and short just when | vidual score. He h en 1402 4-5 mulcs “Heney” Krug rushed to second to|He has been doing wonderful catch Lockhead napping. and the er | Ing in the last four The Individ | rushed to third on the hit. Knell flew to | scores as given out to-night were as f Hildebrand, and the moment the ball | lows: touched the right fielder's hands | Riders— Miles. Laps, head romped home, beating the thr, | walthour . W by a shade. In the sixth the All-Califor- | Turvil + nias scored over first hit ond | Waller Stinson saf when again. Lockh and marched to Shanahan was presented with a base on | Plerce 3 balls. McCarthy singled to right, filling | ischer - 7 the bases. Knell hit to first, who threw | JjcFachern . | home, forcing Lockhead at the plate. | #¥® Johnson sent a grounder to Brockhoff, who threw to first, making a second out. | Shanahan scored on the mispl whereat Captain Reilly swore loudly and' lustily ok cat rushed across the diamond ighth and the All-Californias land- ed their fourth tall Try as they might s the local team uld only scratch two r the week of n e-racking, record | runs. One was earned in the fourth, wh breaking riding Miller and Walle u Krug, after landing on the ball for two |sive of individual § 1 o bases, skipped home on Mertes' error of | §100; and Mc Sullivan’s grounder. In the ninth the | and . $400, and Fris scored another on Chanc Walthour w r throw to second to catch Courtne dividual champi¢ lowing is the scor ne SAN FRANCISCO, night was exciting AB. R. BH. SB. PO. swept over the It Prockhof!, ST e e most sensatior Hildebrand, r. f. 2 0 1 3 4 en in s country | Krug, s. . TIS L I wehy CSE en thousand peopie saw the finish Sullivan, ¢ AT SRR R From 6 o'cl the end the pace mal Courtney, 1b SR R tained was heartbreaking. It was no Reilly, 2. H o o0 2 less than a continuous ser Pyne, ¢, .. o 0 o first nd then another of the Muller, 1. f. 4 o 0 0 | rlders elec 2 the crowd wit .- g = e kA All the teams worked in fifteen and Totals .3 4 0 twenty minute relays, but frequently one ALL-CALIFORNIA man relleved his mate f a AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | hair-ralsing sprint 3 single Van Haltren, ¢. f....4 1 1 2 6 0 0|stant did a single rider lea the track 4 [ 1 0 2 1| after § ock. he moment a man ¢ 4 0 0 0 2 2 1| mounted from his w he was wrappe 3 0 0 1 3 ol and his handlers $ien g 2 2 1/ went to work on him in plain view of the 33 0 0 spectators. - 3 3 0| _The last ten minutes of the race were . 4 0 ridden at a record Johnson, r. f. 3 L L] 1 L ] and then the ot 2 to the front and setting a Totals . 4 S Beginning the last lap, Plere RUNS AND HITS BY I GS, | been trailing the bunch, s denly shot to San Francisco.. 000 0 0 0 12| the front, and he crossed the finish lin Baan Nihe t000 1 0 1 1—4 /| three lengths before Babeock, who All-California . 100 1019 been lying In fourth place during the lor Base hits.. 120 3 01 %% sprints. McEachern finished third an MARY. Champion Miller was fourth. S ey s ot o RGO After the race the seventeen prize win- ne-s were paraded ab by Walthour, the indly who finished riding t the track. Bob- lual prize winn base hits—Shanahan, rors—San Francisco Krug 2, All-California 3 First base on e First base on called balls—San Francisco at 7:4, also parade California 2. Left on bases—San Franc and to him_tha crowd gave its heartlest All-California 7. Struck out—By Knell welcome. The men then went to thelr Fitzpatrick 2. * Double plays — Lockhead to | training quarters and after a rest pro- Shanahan: Krug to Rellly to Courtney. Time | ceeded to their respective hotels of game—1:30. Umpire—Sheridan. | Only one accident occurred during g | day. * That happened shortly after CHAMPIONS DEFEATED. | oclock llnnmi_ a long sprint. Bab. — fell, carrying Fischer with him. As SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.—The first of the | sult of the fall the b ch became series of flve games to be played here by | ated ana resulted Miller, Maya Walthour gaining a lap on the others The game was fast and snappy and the | part of Babcock and the referee decl hundred cranks who shivered on the | to give back all the laps lost by the ur bleachers saw an excellent contest. The | lucky riders except the offender, who was [oore: penalized one lap. a i | The best previous record for 142 hours . was made by Miller in the Garden In 1 AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. | when In a six-day race, he rode McLaughlin, If. 5 0 2 1 1 1 0|and 660 yards. The combined mil Harvey, p. 2 2 0 2 5 0 Miller and Waller for 142 hours, th Bagan, s. 8. 1 1 0 2 4 0fpeats Millers record by Stanley, ¢ 1 1 o 4 2 o Doyle, 1b... G SR g T e cehan, 3b. giiptigiy g iyl e, e R B o vSm.nl Cruz Defaated. Newbert, T 6 0 0 2 0 0| SALINAS, Dec. 9.—The Santa Cruz foot- Mulvey, ‘of 0 0 0 1 0 0|ball team met fts first defeat of the sen- % 3 1 % 2 71lson this afternoon when the Salinas High Totals ..eee 0 4 8 1 M B 1§gnool beat it by a score of 10 to 0. The OAKLAND. game was played in Recreation Park be- AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | fore a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Donovan, cf.... 000 0 0 2 0 ¢fSalinas team will play San Jose Decem- Hutchinson, 1t 3 2 2 0 10 1 2| ber 2l in that city Hammond, e. 3 0 g y I G i dle, rf.... 4 [ 0 0 0 e i e sl A B Trick Cyclers to Perform. Moskiman, 5. 4 1 1 0 8 & 4| Frank and “Rube” Shields, trick biey- o, i 20 3 1 1 % 1lclsts, arrived in the city yesterday. Tt Borchers, D. 32 1 1 0 0 & o will be seen here in exhibitions and will —_— - - - — = |also go to San Jose. Both have e Totals 27 5 9 1 17 9 | enviable reputations through the - RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. sational performances on the wh Sacramento ... 0000200 3 Base hits 1R 01 For More Sports See Page Eighteen. Oukland 1018011 Baiatiadn Base hits 200 = > SUMMARY. | Useful Christmas Presents. Runs responsible for—Harvey, 4; Borchers, 1. | Traveling s s, bags, poek Two-base _hits—Harvey, Stanley, Moskiman, | books, billbooks and card cases are n We. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, 2; Donovan, | presents for either gentleman or lad First on _errors—Sacramento. %. First on | Lettered in gold fr charge wh balls—Sacramento 1, Oakland 7. Left on bases— | hought from Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 M Sacramento, 9; Oukland, 7. Struck out—By | ket Setreat 3 . Harvey 1, by Borchers 3. Double plays—Harvey to Stanley to Duyle: Morrow to Hutchinson Fagan to Stanley. Time—1:3. Umpire—Me- Hale. Scorer—Griffin. —————————— A 102-year-old sister of Explorer Liv- ingston lives In Scotland. oéuooumoooo‘o’oooumomomo | GI YONG YEN, The Great Chinese Specific: Nature's Maryelous Antidote, Cures Mor- phine, Laudanum, Oplum, Yen She and Cocaine Addiction. It ‘never falls to cure, even in the very worst cases, no matter how bad they may be. It acts with such exactn such precision, that (.Jlunf is ut- terly Iln‘ml!Ihlc. To prove that my statements are based upon facts and are ‘abaolutely truthful, T will depoait In responsible hands as a forfeit to iny one addicted to th.e drug and desirous of being cured 100.00 if it fails to cure the drug habit. 100.00 if {t fails to cure perfectly In 3 to § days. i::;,oo i it falls to prevent all pain or suffering. 100.00 17 it fail remove all desire for the drug. .00 if I: fa.ll: 53 lea\': the patient In fine mental and physical condl- tion. $500.00 If this is not sufficlent to convince any particular person I will double . O Gy e thinks that 1 am merely “bluffiug” and that my great remedy wili not antidote the drug in the system 8o as to fulfill the conditions named above, then I invite that person to deposit an equal amount with me and if I fail to fulfill every conditicn to the Vv letter he may take the whole amount. ! mean just what I say, and a one who desires to be cured can have no reasonable or legitimate excuse for not being cured Patients need not pay one penry until after a thorough and perfect cure is effected and they are entirely satisfied that they are cured. A -£mall fee, PAYABLE WHEN CURED Is my motto. Patients are not ill or confined to their beds a moment and is no restraint whatever. NO. 1 CURES IN 3 TO 5 DAYS. NO. 2 CURES IN 14 DAYS. No. 2 Is particularly suited to the cure at ‘“home. It possesses the full rties of the No. 1 and never fails to cure when properly taken. g‘fii‘."%‘?’&?fi- free from observation and with explicit Instructions cover t. lI“(z..u""oyr p:ll'lnu in confidence. Hours—l0 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. GEO. W. WiLLIAMS, 216 Kearny Street, San Fraucisco, Cal,