The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1899, Page 5

TNt etietietien el el © etenietienetietienen; Airs, an Qutsider, Wins Big Stake Handily. e sueceedl re that no d e.‘ all Vanity Fair beat O K Cap! 4 0 b L. ash was withdrawn e of an In- with the in the All the honors in the carried off by the represen C. Delano. His dogs V Dale divided first and nd being requ to run the final. by Border isy Hil s of M d Daisy not scores, follow: A MoComb's Bon's Commodore, 2 ) Crawford Lass beat J. M. Carroll's Col Annie Lawr Dale beat D. final in the op y., with Ha 3. Ca Grizz 13-4 w aylor's (x Lawrence beat we & T beat Car- Rocker, 5—2. 1 beat Sara, 60 Michael, 6—9; Golden t R a bye h_tie—Jennle 6 You Wiison beat Golden Rule, ea a bye. ica best Jennte Wilson, STOCKTON COURSING. Dec. 2.—The run-downs of iwater Grove to- Attempt rt Costa peat Sarah Lass; Win "'r.t’ % " |.<.:: st imo_ beat chall beat Fannie K; Clipper heat Anna Held: Johnnie F Tt Gueen B; Sweet Bricr beat Tip: Kingeton Ty beat Cora Z; Paceful beat Duke of ve: Forget Me Not D Out: Detter Thar Gold; dom Alm best Lerry G best Magneto; Hazel L B ier; WA Lassle beat Sfoondyne; Ax beat Kitty Scott !‘.”::GA:".!(\»I_\' Attempt beat Prince of Foshion; Johnnie ¥ best Random Aim; Kerry Gow ran a bye. o ol Gow and Johante Attem vx,}l‘-:z for & ‘:f\wu of the first money ImOrToWs » THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, 189 I | STARS TAKE TWO GAMES ! IN ONE DAY Kennels' Rollicking | Defeat Both Oakland and Sac- ramento, Redeeming Them- selves Thereby. e proud curve master of the ague, was trifled with yes- n at Recreation grounds. s from all over the State and hard, and eleven iits, y ‘“‘come-a-seven” errors, gent light to be cast upon whenever the constellation twirled for the brilliants, gle inning acquitted him- was Sacramento's banner went 1o t on a hit, scored on McLaughlin's ilin purioined a bag and ber when McHale rapped 1o center. layed a loose, fringy sort errors being frequent and rners played ng day and with Har- on the p ty in conne The score is: SACRAMENTO. JoHNNY DOYLE THE FLAG BOY *lietietietie B li e tioti et e tietioti o tietiat] 4 i e ti e BN+ @4 ti et et e e e e oo R e N et e N et e R INDIANS ON THE GRIDIRON. ROLLICKING AIRS A WINNER. : & k; YULETIDE SPORTS. NNt Nt SH et e G e e G S @ N i N e e B et e e e i N e i N e B e K e G tie e KoK o2 + b v b 3 +25+0 CARLISLE AND CALIFORNIA READY we?” and a “Hah, hah, hah, California,” the Indian reds and the University blues will smash Into oneanother this aft- ernoon on the gridiron at Six- teenth and Folsom streets. All the enthu- siasts will be there to see the result, the Indians for winners with a big score on thelr side of the line. California’s coaches say the blue and gold eleven has a falr chance to win. Coach Warner of the Carlisle eleven and Director Thompson of the Indian school say “nay” to this, merely because thcy are strong in the bellef that their men form what they have no hesitation in de- claring to be the strongest eleven in America. Not until two hours after the line-up will the general public be con- vinced one way or the other, and then there will be enough post-mortem in- dulgence to last until next Christmas. ‘The Indians passed a quiet Sabbath, at- tending church in the morning and rest- ing in the afternoon. Director Thompson says his men are in fine fettle and ready for any old kind of battle. Captain ‘Wheelock, who is the victim of & bad cold, will probably play in the game, thus keep- ing the original eleven together. Califor- nia is not 8o fortunate, the team not being in the very best condition, nor is it the same Individually that churned Stanford to & pulp. FOR THE CHRISTMAS GRIDIRON GAME ITH a “Hello, helle; who are though the great majority have picked California Carlisle. Schoulder Wheelock DR. RODGERS | WINNER OF THE MEDAL ? Lively Competition Among the Riflemen for Valuable 1 Cash Prizes. The Germania Schuetzen Club held fits| last shoot of the year at Shell Mound | yesterday. The competition in several of the matches was lively to the very end. The club had a very interesting pro- gramme, and one that induced the best | shots to got Into the race. In the re- entry mafches a beautiful prize was of- fered by F. H. Bushnell for the best ten- shot scores of the year. one entry a month, the trophy to be known as the Pacific champlonship medal. In s con- | test there were a number who made a good start, but the fight narrowed down to Dr. L. O. Rodgers and F. P. Schuster, who ran neck and neck for a long time, but the former forged a little ahead, and the last entry put him a dozen points in the lead with a total of 2224. In this rec- ord he holds the best eight single entry scores on the coast. The club aiso put up $4) to be com- geled for in a three-shot re-entry match, est ten scores to win $100 he other rizes ranged from this figure down to 0 for the elght best. Another list of prizes ranging from $20 to $8 was offered for the best centers in the same mat In reality the best center fell to LRI R ROt G @+ LRIl It el e R N NN NN Nt e N e N e e tis e Ko e tie e tie e i+ O éAC\I.,L-CIAL,IFORNIAS WIN AGAIN. RIFLEMEN AT SHELL MOUND. + BBl BNt BN et s oot et e tie e e e e tietietietieti + O * b * bl * g * KENTUCKY FUTURITY ASPIRANTS Second Payments Made on Over Eight Hundred Colts and Fillies. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LEXING A 24 —Secretary Horace Wilson of the Kentucky Breeders’ Assoclation second pay- ments in the ky Futurity for foals of 15% have been made on $43 colts and fillies out of a po: the largest number since This is the tenth Futurity, and it has become the leading colt trotting stake of the world. The entries come from thirty-eight States 4 Canada and represent the cream of the American breeding farms. Kentucky names ew York 101, Massachusetts 40, Ilinois #, F ivania 38, Ohio Calffornia_3), Montana Wis Michigan 17, Towa 14, Tennessee 13, New Jersey, Ka. each, Mi url 9, C sible 1053, which Is 3. ginia §, Nebrask Alabama 5, New Hamp. e ire 3, Rhode Island 3, Maine it 10, Virginia and Utah 1 eac The largest nominators are: Brook Cur- ry, Kentucky, 43; Patchen Wilkes farm, 3i; Walnut Hall farm, 27; Bitter Root 26, Alton farm, Pala Alto, 20; her, 18 farm, 17; Sub- urban rm. 15: Empire City stud, 14; J. W. Balley, James Buller Company, Chran L e | | DR. L. O. RODGERS, WINNER Ahrens, whose best center was perfect to | the needle’s point; but he failed to win the first prize on this because he was a winner | ar: AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. The officlals in to-day’s game, which Is Warren MoLaughltn, 1. £. TR A Y scheduled for 2:15 p. m., will be Ben Dib- Ak S R bles, the famous halfback of Harvard, ~< Plerce i 8 2.2 3 W and C. W. Goodwin of Yale. Tickets will Rodgers | B8 sl vinin be eold at the grounds this morning at 10 e i B T o'clock. i 1 H . e . Seneca R 5 e The elevens will ine up in this way: Metoxen RT3 9 Base B8 s.ain THIRD BAS] ikt COMPLETE = PO. A E. | Van Haltren, o £. g | 5 1 [ 3] 0 0 0 NAMES. 2 & o 4 3 AVERAGES “ o 0 Sacramento 123 = e Ermns . | 1 Riley | 71/113/196) 33).%03 | Oakland FERTH | 3 Deversaux . 851116153 40 Santa C 2 7 1 : Authentic Compilation of the| z peves SR | e 2 4 ODea 22 41 40| 14 an Jos 9 Work Done for the 5 Snechan B s wl 6. Brockhoff 57) 74[117] 36, S i Season, ._Brockho 7 Wi *Disbanded Sevtember 1 SHORTSTOPS. TEAM BATTING. 4 Ll | 2|9 The averages of teams and individual FEREE 18] B £ 2 ¢ | players of the California League for the |87 8(2|3 czuB. g| 8| 3|8 4 | season, which ended on March 2, has been NAMES. 1818l 3|5 £l gl & 4 | compiled. The following averages tell P8 g g1 El3 4 | their own story: | ] 21 | 3 CATCHERS. | Rank F 4 ey 7 | let! Santa Cruz. e n Francisc 5_ Eagan Oakland . & McCarthy 6. Echmeer 6 Krug .. 7. Babbitt . 8. Leake 9. Arvelanes FIELDERS. 2(3 3|8 |oaktand . NAMES, Z |santa Cruz. ¢ | Rank. - 1. McGucken 4 | 2 Hildebrand 3. Graham 4 [ Donovan . & | 4.{Moskiman | Streib €| 1. Cron 4| & Drennan | 5. Doyle . @ | 10. Shanahan ¢ |11 Pyne Dunleavy | L d Hayes J191 5| 40| . Hardle 4 sl ) Harv | 81 8} 18 © |16 Dalrymple 2l 2l 1 . (Muller . jxkxl 4 plixki | G @ 2 ol 1] 1 | AND AssisTANT Jirt HorpEY . H 1o)1) . INACTION *~ SANG THE & 4 R ats - JTELEDHONE MAN* 1 3 % e s i ¢ WHEN TH‘NLGFZE ; . Total errors 223 |329 ® - 1| 9 Average errors per club per game, 34, . | 1 f:\ INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS. . 'eds 2|1 P2 1 31 @ {E1glelE |8 Z Y i e H 3 % ° . Fle|® 3 : - ! i frstep il H | M [ Tl e e ) L e ] NAMES AND CLUBS, | ; 1 : g E 3 < : | Ess | H < As Well-Known Coursing Men Look to Caricaturist Warren. | £ | j H Z | sl | |8 | | | S CHERS. - ——| RUNS AND HITS BY i 1| Donlin, Santa Cruz. : sl12) ¢ 1 001 ) T 2 | Harvey, Sacramento . o nis|sfi 01 13 EIEE 3| Streib, Santa Cruz.. |21 8] 1 104 3152153 4 | Krug, San Francisco : 6i2)| 5|6 204 22z 32 3 & | Pace, Santa Cruz, Sacramento. - 7/ 9| 3]0 NAMES, 1&gl 4 6 | Borchers, San Jose, Oakland.. . 3| 8{2|3 Fsiae b H 7| O'Connor, Sacramento ol o 3] 2] 31 Runs responsible for 4 § | Eagan, Sacramento .. B 0i19( 2| 7 hit—Mertes. = | 8 LT % 9 ' Shanahan, Sacramento .. . 12 3| ¢ Rank. eyl 10 | O'Dea, San Jose... g i B B | = 11 | Sullivan, San Francisco. 4} IBIE IR1E] 1 Iburg ..... 7] 4 12 | McLaughlin, Sacramento. of 6f19| 1| 4 2. Fitzpatrick 5 (Hardie, Oakland .... 1 9) ¢)4) 5| s 3. Moskiman 2 1 | ( ( | 4. Doyle 8.9 { Donovan, Oakland 4 2| 8|9 2|0 & 4. Courtney, Watsonvil 3 13) 98] 2] 0 8. 10, 4 Moskiman, Oakland - 5 7 L] 2 0| 8 |. 1 1| 6. (Stahley, Sacramento X Gl 1015 &g 8 3 6 1t | | ST BT inte! game was played | &. 13f 12 Drennan, Santa Cruz. | e |23] 3 ¥ '3 i s Hodmp o daradeons! ET R 121 ‘Billings, San Francisco, Watsonvilie.....| 27 23 [ 9|2 HE1 3 oy it it {11 Whalen 10 16 (Hildebrand, San Francisco .. 8 8 |28 6] 4 fornia team and the Dudes, the ninth |13 Borchers 1l 12 » B ot P ng being necessary to turn the tide of = g il Morrow, Watsonville, Santa Cruz. 2 | 7 |12 8] 5| 2] ol ttle. Moskiman twirled for Oakland | Note—Includes tie games and portions of | 22 | Sheehan, Sacramento........... o | B | afnfw| 1] ol B Tt Ut The s lanois pp || ProCKBOR, San Francisco, Watsonvilie. | 7 LREI R o’ mer was touched for twelve hits, while | ——— S R S = | | Dunleavy, Oakland ... 83 21| 2716) 8/ 3 elght safe ones were registered against | PITCHERS' VICTORIES AND DEFEATS. 25 | Muller, San Francisco ... | = (n|s(1a{1(1] “014* Van. ‘ 2 = 3 | Hammond, Oakiand | £ ) u| o| 2| The Dudes started the race with a win- 3| % | McGucken, San ose. | #4107 /0] | of ning stride. For four successive innings | § 1t | [ESEHIERR Jomy i Senin O | e P e e G L BB e boy at the board was busy adding | 5‘ | [ C1ark, s“o:ucr:' N “l | & | 74| 9] 5] L4 2|20 mething to the Dudes’ tally list. | NAMES, Rl hmeer, an: N | 1) 8 [31f s 1| 1|28 In the first inning Lange crossed the | S| o |[RUe San Franc & { ol ol P L B R late, in the second Moskiman and Mor- | £ iettes t6ab Joos! Batte Crus al | | Pow. in the third Hutchinson and in the | Bl e e o o 4 B e fourth Moskiman and Lange. But thero | I | 3| Anderson, San Jose | | & ) 6|7 1|13 they stopped and enemy began 1o | Ran) 35 | Lange, Oakland | st [s4] 9 | 1] 2 | shoot enough men over the plats to win | 2 38 | Hutchi Sacramento, Oakiand. | &2 {u|sfnl2|e the game. | 1. Doyle 37 | Doyle, Sacramento | 4 | 910 | 2f 1 In the second inning Rellly and Lock- | 2 Donlin (Stulz, Sacramento @] 4|e|s| 1|7 head crossed the plate for the All-Califor- | 3. Harper 38 |4 | { S5l | nias. Hulen added a stroke to the s | 4. Borchers | Swindells, San Francisco ..... | st 6) 3l 1)1} in the fifth and McCarthy and Knell | 8. Fitzpatrick © Neill, San Francisco ... 0 (1vfs|'sfofof coursed the bags in the sixth. In the | ¢ Balsz 41| McCarthy, Watsonville, Santa Cruz. 20 | 48 12/22] 9| 4| 0f elghth McCarthy hit safely and scored on | 1. Harvey . 42 | Pyne, San Franc 4| @ In]sluls|1 Knell's two-bagger, tieing the score. The | & Iburg . 43 | Graham, San Jose BB iujsl2lofof winning_run was made by Chance in the | 9. Steffant . 44 | Balsz, Santa Cruz.. e K B W Ty e L Nt By cantered to first, went to sec. |10. Whalen . o 45 | Arrelanes, Santa Cruz .. . |ef2)si1)of ond on Hulen's out and scored on Lock- | 11 Moskiman | o [Seen, Rt o2 by e L I fee o B head’s hit. The score — - ‘tsnn, Oakland 7l 1l1]o]2lo]o OAKLAND. Note—Does not include tie games Peeples, s.rr.mm 2; | gfi | & g, | 1] o 2 . A. | gam 48 |{ Plake, tsonville 1 5 |5] 1] e A o i i e | | Franks, Watsonville, 9|2 |afl1]sfofif Hutchinson, 1 b iRy R i FIRST BASEM 51 | Williams, Santa Cruz ... 0 160 10|l 4] 6)0]|0 Hammond., O.-. e O R 0 | [ Devereaux, Santa Crus .. 8 )a jw.f7|13f1]2] Hardie, r. £ R0 1 ety T 8 | \,;_‘i} Dunleavy, 2 b SR, B B Dl i iRy j18 nls|7l7]6]3|2 | Moskiman, ¢ 28 ‘e m At [S18 | 5t |Crott. Watsonville, Oakiand, Benta Cruz| Slilslzisiofoe Lange, 3 b S T T S e T |13 55 | Hayes, Watsonville - 2 | {1 TS 2 01 e ey NAMES. | 5 | Dennie, Sacramento . ! 0|1 |1]1]|e|0]1 Croll, $00. S8 RN, g &7 | Leake, San Jose . % TS o 4] 0] o0kl 3 b i ol i i [ 11% | g5 | Harper, Watsonvilie, Oakland, Sacto o |2 |8{3[2]of1] Totals ...... € 8 0 °% 12 2| Rank. B3| £9 | Kent, s..é.yn-;.. o o 1: 3) 1“ 3 }i 3' 0. hen winni — L | 60| Steftani, San Jose, and. : 4 | 1062 I L “"]:L“:“E "“’"\',‘l st 1. O Connor 40424 &1 | Burge, Santa Cruz....... 1|12 |slo|4| 1|0 ALL-CALIFORNIA. 2. Selna . 50/481 62 | Fitzpatrick, San Franctsco. et wclalie :I ol o2 AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | 3. Hutchinson 63/618| & | Foley, San Jose A 1201 ) 4f 1fof o Van Haltren, p. 5§ 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 Sullivan 631660 &4 | Huston, San Jose, Oakland. o § 8 | 412/ 2[1]| 0|1 foeeeoty S B R T I e 15/150| & | Tbure, San Francisco ... 0|2 |5|3 r|o 0|18 3 1. 0 01 1 2|6 Hanlon. €5 | Whalen, Watsonville, Santa Cruz 8|17 15|38]1|1] 1|12 § 1 2 1 46 ¢ 8] % OCowitmy's | 61| Andrews, San Jose, Santa Cruz 6|16 | 6! 2|2 ofofie 5 1 3 0 1 4 0|8 Shanahan | & | Rice, Sacramento, Watsonville. -l s 5/0|lofojofolom $1 205 3 3|5 Clark ... - H ey ] = — = 47 3537 i fartgvied M. Basch and W. H. Kedian defeated W. H. € 01 0 0 0 of Downed the Youngsters. Sieberst and G. B. Hayward. Score: 21-13, v s e e e 5 ‘With “Jack” Riordon in the alley, as-| 5" 2 ‘2135 2 .38 ol S ssted by Alfred Hampton, the youthful | P ‘Hutchinaon and B. Sheehan deteated J. HITS BY INNINGS. > cyclone team, White and Collins, met de- | Daly P . Score: 2116, L 2113, 1212000006 NAMZS, feat for the first time since they downed | ,Eyhhite and R, Regll defeated T. Serres and d3i11901a8 Leniban and Kilgallon. With Riordon anyGB. Sheehan Jr. and J. O'Brlen defeated D. 22 - v arnd C. Darby. 18, 11—2L, 2117 03113102122 Rank. bl oot ggs;’,“i‘:,‘;,";fi':u‘c’c;': zl,a"{f,:;h;.|n:?‘°i & Castagnetto and 5. Ugl defeated R Murphy SUMMARY. o S and J. Burkett. Score: 21—13, 21—20, 21—15. 1 Billings . -] 23] 46| 43| 7 The full scores of yesterday's games are | *" "1 "0 T Y A. Hampton defeated J. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 4, Van Hal- | 2 Peeples . -} 40| e84 17 L3 3 2 3 | as follows White and J. Collins, best three in five. Score: tren 1. Two-base hits—Knell 2. First base on | 3. Plake . 0, N’ 64! 12| 21—14, 21—16, 13-21, 17-21, 2111 called balls—Oakiand 2, All-Caiifornta 3. First | 4. Anderson . 5/143/162| 30910 | O. Boslo and H. Racoulllat deteated L. Car- | #5ih 2 JOman SR B0l 0 e base on errors—Oakiand 3, All-California .. | 5. Stulz | 33908 | raine and G. Pouchau. Score: 21—9, 13-21,| o ¥ t which th 2 A1) Taft on bases—Oakland 5,-All-California 7. Hit | & Wik | )07 | 211z L e e s asastah Wil b5 Bitcher- Hutchinson. Double play—Lockhead O'Nelll . 26533 | M. McDonald snd B. Sheridan defeated J.| be given an opportunity to redeem them- | to Cbance to Mertes. Wild pitch—Van Hal- | 7. | M. Kirby. Score: 21—11, 1621, | Selves from their defeat of yesterday. In tren. Passed ball—Mertes. Time of game—One .| 32) 81) 62 17/.828 A addition to this, Rlordon and T. Murphy, to- | hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—J Donovan. 16/ 46f 38{ 11['s8a | T. Huyhy and M. Conery defeated M. the Antioch champlon, will play against Scorer—H. 8. McFarlin, and F. Morrissey. Score: 21—14, 1521, 21— each other. in the main match. There was very lively competition between Dr. L. O. Rodgers and 'D. B. Faktor for the first money, two tielng on an average of about they were unable to better their scor The first money, however, fell to Faktor, as he had one or two 7ls more than the doctor, who fell to the second prize f $60. The exact scores and winners the yearly contests will not be known until the committee has a chance to over the records. The distribution will take place on the second Friday in Jan at a banquet to be held at California Hall, 620 Bush street. During the day in the Bushnell compe- tition ten-shot record medal D. B. Faktor made 226, J. Utschig 225 and Dr. L. O Rodgers 222. In addition, the club held its regular monthly contest for cash prizes on the bullsege target, best centers meas- ured by machine. The winners were the | following: | First, A. Jungblut 405 points; second, R. Stet- | tin 517; third, J. Utschig 705; fourth, B. | D. Faktor 906; h, W. Goetze 908; 3 Bridges 950; seventh, L. Haake Zecher 1050; ninth, J. de Wit 0. Rodgers 1151; eleventh, D. The regular bullseye shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein brought out a large attendance. E. H. Goetze made a very fortunate shot, which ~measured §2-1000 of an inch. The other prize winners were rewarded in this order: First, E. H. Goetze §2 points; second, J. C. Waller 324; third, Aug. H. Pape 461; fourth, J Utschig fitth, D. Salfield 504: sixth, R Stettin 756; seventh, J. de Wit $24; eizhth, I Haake ninth, J. Gefkin $30; tenth, A Meyer 1080; eleventh, D. B. Taktor twelfth, J. Thede 1128; th, J. Lani 1136; fourteenth, F. Koch 1 fifteenth, H. Huber 1155; sixteenth, W. Goetze 1223; seven- teenth, H. Huppert 1248; eigh h, C. F. R 1619; nineteenth, F. P. Schuster 1%3; twent! D. Dunker 2165. re was some splendid shooting in the G:‘»"l:in Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. The ten-shot coast record for the r was broken by F. E. Mason, who made 234 rings in his_single entry class medal | shoot. F. B. Belknap was another who received congratulations for his good shooting. He is a recent addition to the ranks of riflemen, and has never been rated as among the top-notchers of the club. It happened that J. E. Gorman was absent from the team shoot for the out- door trophy, and Belknap beat three oth- ers in the race for substitute. In the real match he scored 91 points, standard Amer- jcan target count. In the team contest D. W. McLaughlin was high with 3, the | highest that has been made in the match €0 far this year. The scores of the club were as follows: Rifle, class medal, ten shots, five ring target, one and tv erman twenty- sres—F., E. Ma- son, 234; C. M. Henderson, 223 Belknap, 212 3. ¥ | Dorrell, 21 | **Qutdoor life Captain Maso! O. Rodgers, 80 Schuster, §8; D, eam Captain Mason. Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 7: F. P. Schuster, 84: D. B. Faktor, 7: F. B. Belk: nap, $6; D. W. McLaushlin, 36; first total November, §08: second total for Decembe-, 4. | Pistol, ciass medal, one or two 1 _hot -~ores, | fiftty yards, Standard American target—J. E. | Gorman, $4—; F. E. Bridgas, §1; J. Kullman, | 51; C. M. Henderson, 7. | The monthly class medal shoot of the | Norddeutscher Scheutzen Club brought out a fair attendance, but no very re- markable work was done, three of the classes not filling. The scores, 20 shots, | German ring target, were as follows: Champlon class, not_filled: first class, not | filied; second class, O. Schenkel 392 rings; third | class, not filled; fourth class, Gus Hobman M7; | best first shot, C. F. Rust 24; best last shot, Gus Schulz 23. e — SHOP LIFTER CAUGHT. Mrs. Borden, an Elderly Woman, Ar- rested in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Dec. 24.—Mrs. Josephine Borden, an elderly woman, who resides in East San Jose, was arrested last night while In the act of stealing goods from the store of O. A. Hale & Co. She haa immense pockets in her dress, and when arrested these were partly filled with val- uable laces and handkerchiefs. Of late many of the stores have suffered from shoplifting, and the police believe that Mrs. Borden had a hand in it. At an emporium held by the ladies of the O’'Con- nor art committee a few weeks ago one table was also almost cleared of valuable art work. Mrs. Borden takes her arrest | coolly, and it is believed sh old | hand at the business. o Faktor 71. R e e e e e R e e e e e e e e R + : t ® 1 % OF THE BUSHNELL MEDAL. Bros., Malvern farm, 12 each; J. L. Drulen and J. H. V Bowerman Bros., J. F. ( Evans, W. R. Janiver out farm, 10 each. The remaining 5 » nominated in lots of fr ne t h There are 2 represented, 23 of which have f 2:10 or better, 49 others ¢ 15 or better, and 54 others of 2:30 or better, making 6 per cent of the stallions that'are developed sires. Of the mares 143 have records from 2:06% to 2:30, and 174 others are the dams of from one to x winners. Nearly 4 per cent of the ams are thus possessors or producers of ndard speed. ninated colts include brothers ers to Joe Patchen, 2:01 o o 2:04%, Jupe, 2 0%, N 08:' John Nolan, tan Boy, 2:08; Directum Kelly, nol, 2:08% Charlie Herr, 2:10: & Extacy 4: Idolita, 2:12; Bor: ete ADVERTISEMENTS. I have a book which tells how the physical body can be filled with vi- tality, so that the nerves will jump with life and the muscles become strong and elastic. Exercise will be- come a pleasure and you will feel selt a Hercules in strength. In this condition you are able to fight di<case and assure yourself long life. It is done with electricity while you sleep at night. My book tells how. 1f you can’t call, write for free book. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market st cor. Kearny, 8. P., and cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles. v DR. 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