The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCOISCO CALL, SU NDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900 4 [ 3 H 04 - [ b3 R . 4 - Botietiotiote BANNOCKBURN AGAIN RUNS A FAST MILE In Defeating Flamora Lissak Stake, the B His Own Coast at Oakland for the rown Horse Equals Record of 1:39. ==\ ANNOCKBURN, the - doughty) brown horse, conqueror of Geyser A [~ )) and e« d holder, is mon- L/ arch of the handicap division. The t was earned at Tanforan or he defeated a big field it was t Lissak sterd again mark, with 128 pounds ther was cool and A not prevent in expectation of X ace. All had heard of Bannockburn and with to six by scratching was in grea The Burns & both David | e we t odds of 4 to 5. stable started Dr. Sheppard, but the pa oderate sellers at o 1 Nembula looked well ymber swung to Da The calcu- » of Starter Fel efforts. Dr. Nembula break, acting as if ), was left, and Sheppard, beat his if »t from a cata- made a grand splutter whils bi he was only e placid wa the stre m with scarcely an ered 1n is time that | a. became 2 to ride the than two finished third g the popularity r when the time ecord—was su orm applause, | r returned to the was tendered ting almost swept but two numbers. second choice, Sisquoc, a 30 e last event, | fair “‘break | encer did not he free hand RACING ON THE ICE. | Championship Skating Tournament Comes > a Close. NEWBURG, N. Y., Jan. 2. The East- were con- Park Lake the fre was in final of the novice Leach of Chester; time, four minutes w f the 500 meter cham- by James Drury of nds ern F. championship R. Sager woa championship ts. The 1 was won { Newburg, Sager sec Time R A. Thomas o i ln Shimrali st - seconds, Sager sce- \ ond, G track was about GLEE CLUB DEFEATED Py 1 "ARSEE 4o peranns saw the races. Thers BY THE FOOTBALL MEN -« t skaters, b Newburg - - mpionship events but on®. | BERKELEY, Jan. 27.—The annual base- ni X ball game between the glee club and the s football team resulted as disastrously for R the former as their recent jaunt to the B\Os‘-m‘1 =5 S e Bocton college | Webfoot country. The main features of . e Machamies buila. | the Eame were the score, % to 15, and the £ o beat Columbla, | €TTors. which were not computed. The Arva: e aa: | football battery displayed a show of vul- own, Williams beat Wes- | gar professionalism very displeasing to 5 i epsity. | the Elee club men. corge -“ndlgf“:‘r‘“\ Aw, don't throw ‘em so hard” said ard invitation das 35| RBrick Morse, “we don’t want to play that - way.” ¢ Sw Holy Croes (7 feet), won | " 70 . powever the sin rac 1 . ). WOn | "yater. however, the singers braced t handicap dash in 4 3-5 see- | ;. hicaives and hit Whipple very frecly. Harvard (3 feet), won the icap hurdles in b 3-5 sec- Harvard, won the two-mile arvard (5 feet), won the i shot put, distance 41 feet 9 Noble's school (21 vards), arter-mile handicap In 53 3-5 Charles Bank Gymna- Kanaly. Time, , won the mile run. ¥. Rockwell, Harvard (35 yards), won the half-mile handicap. Time, 2: —_———— The friends of the Old Government | Whisky are never drunkards. B —————— Charged With Cruelty to Animals. OAKLAND, Jan. 27.—Deputy Constable Quinian night arrested Fred Poock, Victor Remmer, Re Simpson, W. H. Domes and Frank Pedlar on a charge of to animals. The three former eturning from Haywards, and when reached Twenty-eighth avenue they mes and Pedlar, whom they of- ) bring to Oakland. Just before reached the city line Quinlan ap- ared and placed them all under arrest. he men, who are all well known in Oak- telephoned to Police Judge Smith, ordered them released on their own gnizance. They were driving a double the property of Remmer, who is a vman e Valuable Cape Recovered. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The valuable as- trakban cape which was recently lost by Mrs. J. C. Tucker while she was riding in & Gurney cab has been found in the posses of the cab driver, Jomes Wood- worth maintaing that he found it in the street. The cape was valued at $300. | who ltver 0404040 4040404040 404040+ * @104040404040804040404040804040404 0 404040 404040404 040404040+ | stret e mount B Al to err, he said, and it was one s A jefeat of Flamora T urray’s face was so long most his diamond scarf pin | he timed his filly from wher way, in 1 and thought tha! even k she wr d t ne T May be =o, b me r that Imp was Their gre: of the | sity Jones, George Roeth, ‘and Dr. R. F. C Dr. Talcott & Co. Men Only. at office, or treatment. painless electricity. Discharges cured by the irrigation method. All forms of weakness a spe- cialty. 997 Market Street, Cormer Sixth. cap, over six furlongs. The big sprinter seemed in excellent fettle, winning under straint, .in 1:2%, and could certainly ve hung up a new mark for the dis- ree. g bard Frank Bell led Ben head for the place. scratched on numerous oc- Billy Magrane finally started in the opening Seven furlong run. As good as § to 1 could be had against the | the olt and after passing Limerick in stretch he won almost easily in 1 Andrisa out of the way Mont Eagle e post a favorite and after get- it off on the back stretch finished a third. ed, the mily, was fast member of the Red ent to the post a 7 to 10 hands down from Redwald. Owner m Griffin’s brown colt, Si Levy, turned up the easiest sort of win- ner of the two-vear-old scramble. A 1 to 2 choice, he overtook Lily Diggs at the 8 scorir rt. Game ran ird behind Lily ing in the mile selling run day’s sport, went wrorn uled favorite, but Flora- ed”’ at Ingleside for . a despised one, upset downing the could do no d t Saul of Tarsu bird had be this race Track Notes. Florabird had worked a fast mile over de track and was supposed to have ready money. Sh wn and had she not h would have w » old Kentucky ysing of ind run out he The § dc at n. Row- it fo rehasec Malay to Dr. 1 looKing sterday | Albert Simon. id he had no apolog! his start in the stake r: <o hreiber’s hor: abie last & JOCKEYS DISCIPLINZD. New Orleans Judges Make Forehand’s Suspension Indefinite. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.—The stewards iay concluded their investigation of ckey Forehand’s ride on the mare 1 Girl on January 20, and as a result was rded indefinitely. In f Jockey Harshberger, suspend- bad ride on Cotton Plant on the suspension has been con- April 1. The weather was ack f; Results: turiongs, ng—Aromata Caton third, the by he for January 22 tinued until cold and the t a a ast a4 a half iy second, Stripes seconé tles—School Girl won, idorpha third. Time, and five Conway second, ¥ Iling _stakes, second, one mile—Barataria Dr. Vaughan third. Miss Time, ngs. second, handicap—Algaretta won, Sen Durango third selling—Nanokee won, Flora Dan- Elrim third. Time, 1:43. t difficulty in making the roun bases was the irrepressible propen- of the canvasbacks for tackling the runners as they went by. Womble was a particular offender in this respect. He seemed to dive for a man's knees as {r stinctively as a cat jumps at § mou The teams lined up as follows: jons. Football Team. Catcher ... ..Pringle Pitcher ..... Whipple Short stop “Athearn ba Huffman Jack Hardy Banquet to Directors. OAKLAND, Jan, 27.—D. Edward Col- lins, president of the local Young Men’s Christian Association, has entertained the directors of that organization at a banquet at the Hotel Metropole. Those present at the banquet were: Directors R. H. Chamberlain, Dr. Brinkerhoff, L. G. Burpee, D. Edward Collins, J.'V Stevens, F. B. Cook, G. B. Gray, O. R. yle, el H. Jacks, H. J. McCoy, O. 8. Orrick, Ni Rev. C. R. Brown, John 'W. Stetson, W R. Davis, Alex Martin, Dr. George ( Pardee, J. B. Richardson, Dr. J. K. Mec- Lean, L. F. Alexander and Dr. E. R. Dille. —_———— Sheldon Needs No Assistance. TOPEKA, Jan. 21.—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon is In receipt of letters and tele- grams daily asking for employment on the Capital during his editorship and ofrers of assistance from all parts of the coun- try. He is unable to reply to these offers of service individually. and requests the Associated Press to state that he wiil em- ploy nobody for any purpose outside of the regular force of the paper. 040404040 404040404 04040+Q b4 Strictly Reliable. Practice Confined to Varicocele cured in one week ‘our weeks' home tricture cured by 1:21. | for the six furlong sprint following. adly at the post, going through the barrier several times, that | his price to 7 to 5. It proved a false alarm, though, for when the brother to | Dij 1d get away he ran like a scared Shulte trick | better than | was played from | tip was | | F S o e e e e e e e e e e e e e N e e s o ] ve e e B - Q8000000006000 +0+0000bebe D . e e LIS SECED S S A DA DA SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE RICH e e® @ LISSAK STAKES., CITY GOLF TEAM WINS HANDSOMELY San Francisco Cracks Defeat Oakland Visitors “26 Up” on Presidio Links. between teams representing the cisco and Oakland Golf clubs yesterday afternoon on io links and ended in an easy vie- tory for the home team. Not one of the Oakland eight scored against nent, and the winning team came in 26 up. bury played tne closest game, tying each other on match play and making exactly the same number of strokes—fifty—in each round. For the winners S. L. Ab- bot Jr. made the best score, beating W. P. Johnson 6 up. were in pretty good condition, though the fair green is a good deal.cut up by the hoofs of artillery horses and tne wheels of field guns. H. B. Goodwin of the San Francisco Golf Club and E. R. Folger of the Oakiand Golf Club opened the match; both drove short and barely cleared th bunker, and both topped their second shots; 'after which their play became steady. In the first nine holes E. R. lger beat H. B. Goodwin 1 up, both players putting somewhat poorly. In the second round Goodwin gained five holes on Folger, and thus ended the eighteen holes 4 up. The score is given by holes below |Holes | [Holes up. San Fr'nc'sco, Oakland. up. H. B. Goodwin. 8. L. Abbot Jr.. R. H. Gaylord.. H. D. Pillsbury| Charles Page. J. W. Byrne. E. J. McCutchen! L. O. Kellogs... G. Gow.. . E. Knowles.. R. Hutchins'n| woar sam P Total . The score as shown by the table was 26 up in favor of the San Francisco team, and may turn out to be 27, if a protested hole is given in L. O. Kellogg's favor. The San Francisco Club has a ground rule that a ball lving on the fair green in a hole so deep that a club placed over it will not touch it may be dropped without penalty. L. O. Keliogg’s ball was in such a hole, but a little outside of the cut course; he picked it up and, dropping it behind him, played on without penalty. On behalf of the Oaklanders it is contend- ed that the rule refers only to a ball on the fair green and that the ball in ques- tion was off the course. The protest will be decided by appeal to the rules commit- tee of the United States Golf Associatien. The scores by strokes are shown in the following table, the first-named player of each couple being the San Francisco rep- resentative and the second named being a member of the Oakland team: Correspondence Invited. 04040404040 404040404040404040 3 . D4+ 040% 040404040+ 000000003 The first game of the second series «.f’,THE” CALL,S fiAClNG CHART_ the | D. Greenwood and H. D. Pills- | Index | | The course and greens | Time—3, H. B. Goodwin. Out-754 45576750 R Folger teiseasize E. 3 57558664 6—51—101 8. L. Abbot Jr..... 56555531 4545564 746—83 ‘W. P. Johnson..... 5T*6476 %40 8656655 7—51—91 R. H. Gaylord. 66456654648 6655764 6—51—99 J. C. McKee... 955485675 7455686866-52—-107 H. D. Pillsbury.... 7664465750 In —666546656—50—100 G. D. Greenwood.. Out—7 65455 6 6 650 In —666466655-50-100 Charies Page. Out—57755455 6—49 In —56855475 752101 ¥. 8. Stratton. Out—6 7555765752 In —$857564666-53—105 J. W. Byrne. Out—5554 4566 7—47 In —7667856676-55-102 e B i eIisEit e . n B. J. McCutchen.. Out—66665566 753 H. F. Knowles.... L. O. Kellogg...... T. R. Hutchinson. S. L. Abbot Jr.’s score of 37 and W. P. Johnson's of 40 for the first round are for geven holes only; eleven should be added P t’?’hfi‘ and e b | completed rounds were Abbot's 46 undegf to Abbot’s score, bringing it 12 to Johnson's, making it w. ne's 47 for the first nine holes. The Oakland team was entertained at luncheon in the clubhouse before the match began, and refreshments ~were PO SOUP PN PSP S S DY -0-0*-0*—*0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0. 4 * 3 P - £ . & ¥ L 4 i + . . @ * kY + 4 b4 L $ L3 + + rS * ® . ® ) 4 ° . ® ) @ * @ 3 @ + @ 3 . . s et et et et e et { served after the play. A few ladies watched the game during the afternoon. | David Stephenson and Horace Rawlins | went round the course after the match plavers. The second game of the match | will be played next Saturday afternoon on the Adams Point links LOS ANGELES WINS. Close of the Golf Tournament on Pasadena Club Links. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—The Southern California Golf Association tournament on the Pasadena Country Club links closed began with Los Angeles lena § points, Catalina 3 and side 2. The first match of the day was between Orr of Pasadena and Maud of Riverside. Orr won the match fi up, scoring three for Pasadena. | Polley administered a decided defeat to his opponent, Roberts, of the Riverside | Club. "He won the match nine up, scor- ing three more points for Pasadena. Jar- | dine (Pasadena) and McNab (Riverside) halved the match; Hostetter (Pasadena) | playing against Bruce, won two up, cap- turing another point for Pasadena, mak- ing a total for the morning of seven and a gross total of 15 for the tournament. | _ Cosbystarted off for Los Angeles against Wood of the Catalina Club and won four up. Tufts was pitted against Nichols, and won, one up, scoring one point for Los Angeles. Hugh May defeated Norwood Howard of the Catalina Club, two up. Satori, Los Angeles, lost to Silent, Cata- lina, five down. The former was off his form, and the latter put up a good game. The score of the match was: Los Angeles 4, Catalina 3. This gave the cup to Los Angeles, making the final total score for all the clubs as follows: Los Angeles 19, Pasadena 15, Catalina 6, Riverside 2. The finals in the women’s championship, 18 holes, match play, was played in the afternoon between Mrs. Jean W. Bowers and Mrs, John D. Fcster. Mrs. Bowers won the match. —_—— Officers Elected. Special Dispateh to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Jan, 21.—The directors of the Thirteenth Agricultural District met this afternoon and organized by elect- ing W. P. Harkey president, G. R. Eckart secretary and A, C. Bingham treasurer. Adjournment was taken until February 1. (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Esbert.) . Horse. Wi 27) Tuthill (846) Limerick (631) Mont Eagla ( nee . 3 Antoinetta 3_Daniel . %, ing. Winner, John McCaffery’'s br. erick did his best. __Scratched—Andrisa 1M4. VOAKLANT‘ RACETRACK, Baturday, his oppo- | 604, & FIRST RACE—Seven turlongs; sell . Poor start. Won cleverly, by Fordham-Old Miss. Mont Fagle cut off on back stretch. 27, 1900.—Weather fine. Track fast. &: three-year-olds; purse, $400. " [Betting. 8tr. D% F’_in. Jockeys. Op. CL ih 1% |Vittitoe 2% 21 Jones 410 31 |Jenkins 3h 48 |Builman 52 56 |Heinson 5 ] 6 |W. Hennes 30 100 second and third driv- Tuthill nicely ridden. Lim- Essence no chance after start. Index. Horse. Str._ Fin. | Jockey Gp._CL. 667 Diomed, 3 12 15 |T. Walsh.. i (67) Redwald, 3 . 32 23 (Spencer 683 L. B. McWhirter, 3.105| 4 21 3h |Jenkins (657) Norford, 23 .. 104] 6 41 42 ‘J. Martin 10 10 678 Harry Thatcher, 3.101 3 52 §n |W Hennessey, 30 50 664 Gundara, 3 103 1 63 65 |Viititoe %18 (640) First 105 7 ; 7 7 |Buiiman 5018 Tige—t, 24 % S %, LIE. Good start, Won easlly, second earlly, third driving. inner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s ch. g. by Red Iron-Lily Wright. Winner delayed start by his_unruly actions. He has an assortment of speed. Redwald cut off on back stretch by McWhirter. Gundara received wretched handling. Scratched—Lady Britannic 107, Coming E Burdock 101, Installator 113, Ziska 99, B 696. THIRD RACE—Three furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $400. Todex_ Horse, m %m. T Jockeys. [0p. OL ig. Levy T~ 2% 1h |Jenkins 451120 635 Lily Diggs LRASEE LR T Walds 5 8 ... Game Ward . 3% 31 Spencer 4 15 Grafter . 42 43 |Conley . 10 25 Woeful . 5% 53 [Mennessey 0 5 Shotawa) . 62 6h |Bullman 7 10 Aphrodis . 7 75 |Vittitoe B 20 Parsifal S &h [Piggott 1 8 Gladia MR 91 [E. Jones 7 2 Peut Etre e | 10 |Heinson . 0 100 ..._Cavanaugh . Sy % .- 1 1 |Henary < %0 100 Time—14, :12%; %, 36%. Cood start. easily, second third driving. nner, H. T. Griffin's br. c., by Fitzjames-Repartee. Levy has nice action, and had considerable to spare. Game Warden took kindly to the game. Grafter crowded some a. _full will win soon. Scratched—St Rica 105 _____ 2o S 697. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Lissak Handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $1500. Index. Horse. Age. W o K- ® (661) Bannockburn, 45 8 Flamora, 3. 8 (686) Dr. Sheppare 1] 649 Rosormonde, 9 79 David Tenn: . 68§ Dr. Nembul 10 4 Time—ii, :A4l; i, X, Winner, B, Schreiber’s br. thing over again. gate. h., by Hayden Edwards-Bettie Blaise. Flamora, Away none too well, was timed in 1:38%. Dr. Sheppard beat the Tenny kicked by winner while at the post. start some minutes, Bannockburn pulled up a trifle lame. second and third driving. ‘Winner could do the same Dr. Nembula refused to break, delaying *Coupled with Dr. 'Sheppard, Scratched—Formero 102, Imperious 98, Ventoro 112, Flower of Gold 102, Installator 103, Yel- lowtai| Cuthbert 99, Constellator %, F. W. Brode 108, Timemaker 118. CE—Six furlongs; free handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index_ Horse Age. Wel ¥m. %m. _%m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OL 661 Bendoran, 5, 12 13 14 12 |Spencer X 3 3o 33 33 82 3h |Jenkins o e 21% 23 3% 83 (B Ros s n 4 4 4 4 |7 wal 4 92 1 %, 1:121%. Good start. ner, W. B Jenmings & Co.’s ch. g., by imp. Sir Modred-imp. Oran. a gallop. Walsh on Novia had walting orders. Won cleverly, second and third ariving. Win- Bendoran pever out of 699. SIXTH RACE—One mile; stlling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. Index. Hors Weight. [¢ %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OI 664 Sisquoc . 1075 218 T 51 31 11 |[Buchanan . 10 % 585 Florabird 1007 4% 3% 3h 51 31 [(Jenkins B 646 Aborigine T i T B s s v e 525 (664) Saul of Tarsus 07| 5 33 .10 3R AE a4k 65 13-10 613 Nance O'Nell.......10501 1h 21 11 1h &h § 92 671 HIDDONAX ............110/ 4 62 61 61 81 62 2wy 63 Choteau RS Fla IR A & el £ 0 W 40 Fille d'Or. 0510 0% ' 93 93 83 s3 2 & 671 Miss Vera. 05/ 3 11 1 103 94 ° 95 o 2m0 545 Mission 06 Bh Sh 7% 104 104 [Vittitoe . 21 ... Ting-a-Ling . 05)8 Th 101 1 u N |E Ross.......| 15 & X 115%; mile, 1:42. Good start. Won ridden out, second and thi g 3 iwarde' ch. £, by tmp. Brutus-The Swayback. Florabird houd have won; she was away none too well and tried hard to run out. Saul found the routs too far. 8 etietietiotiv tististiotiotiotietiotiotiotiotietiotietiotiotio i o Liotiotiotiotiotie Lo tis e tie Hetioti stivtie Sietie Bietie Sietie S0tie tetie Lo tie BAtTS R eti e tio 00 Rt e RN R R e R L+ NS0t e Letiotin! % BIG MIDWINTER SPORTING EVENTS % 25000 SRR G S RN AR RN SRR SR BRI RO R SRR s BB s R R+ R B+ RN N 80250 et R+ s SRR B e NeLe RNt fetie et tie e ietie e e e et esan, FOR FREEDOM |COLLEGE MEN IS TRIED AT DRAFT SOME UNION PARK NEW RULES The Great English Greyhound | Athletic Committees Recom- mend Changes That Have Runs in Great Form, Been Suggested. Ofllel' &lflses. 2 ted imported Committees appointed by the University L R - of California and Stanford to mak eedom was tried out greyhound For Fr changes in the rules governing Inter St i ] ark. It was o ~;;;‘:>m{:r_}e";‘;;‘c§°§;"’;5§ the John | collegiate athletic events met yesterday Grace challenge cup last February. He |at the University Club in this city an has had only rough preparation, and is far | Prepared a series of new rules which, from being on edge, yet he ran in great | ratified, will go into effect immediately and endure until December 31, 1%4. The form. He was tried with J. Murnane’s | Wildwood, which he led by five lengths student athletic committees of both col- ui leges will have to ratify these new laws to the hare. He ran up a score of 13 to 4, showing the speed all the way. As it before they are adopted in the intercoi- legiate codes. was not deemed advisable to run the big dog too long, a number of reltef dogs | Represen.ng California were Profes Were released. He outfooted these until | George C. Edwards, I .. Muma and Cl ton Miller. Stantord’s committee com the hare was killed. | 2 He will be given another opening up i prised D. E. Brown, O. C. Leiter and ( A. Cantwell. For six hours the | run this’afternoon. law + Over one hundred courses were run | makers worked over the fleld. T changes are as follow yesterday. There was an unusual number | cha e o Exchanging of lists of posstble candi- vhic 0 sighted on their ‘g?.rr‘:eh‘::h‘xge ?ogsy\:i?h:? ‘:‘l?ndhh-ns. In | dates shall be done by facuity committ Sddition to this there were a number of | three weeks before the date of conte undecided courses where the score was | &nd one not on the list shall be equal. There were many surprises in the | barred from compeution. running. Bohe, whi 1 the big open The only point on which protest ca stake last Sunday, was beaten by Beauty | made is amateur standing. In Spot. Bohe ruled & 4 and 5 to 1 favor- | dispute between managers or offic ite in the betting. Vanity Fair, which ac- | matter shall be arbitrated by a rep; counted for the Wednesday stake, was | tative of each college, who shall beaten by Aeneas. Vanity Fair was fa-|a third. N vorite at 2 to 1. Narcissus beat Target, at | After 1900 the annual football game 3 to 5; Kid McCoy beat Pej shall be held the second Saturday Ben's Babe beat Black Bess, at 3 vember, and after 1900 all inte Lexington beat Motto, at 1 to 2; contests shall be held on colle s ender beat St. Michael, at 1 to 2; lowa | The intercollegiate committ h fix Maid beat Wildwood, at 1 to 2; Rose of | dates at annual meetings. The fleld ¢ Tralee beat Mose, at 1 to 5; Betsy Bar- | of 1900 will be held on the Stanford cai row beat Whiskey Hill, at 1 to 6. Mercl- | pus, the third Saturday in April, and al ternating at either coilege thereafter. The first baseball game will be heid at the University of California this r in order to balance the ¢ of in regard to the track tests. The te nis tournament will be held on the sam less beat Buxton, Ripple beat Santonin, Grafter beat Little Sister, and Boney Boy beat Mt. Ida, all &t 1 to 2. 2 Recording Angel showed brilliant form in her course with Jullus Caesar, shutting out the San Jose dog pointless. She meets Whitehe one of the stars of the Lo-|campus as the field day on the morning pez kennels, to-day, and must extend | of the day on which the latter is held. self to win. E. Geary's Ireland and | The head coach after 10 shall be a rin showed high class form. Both | graduate and his expenses in full will b a have an open look and should pro- | paid, but in no case to exceed $1500. FHe | vide good sport until the final flag_goes | coach may be assisted by other coac The detailed results with the official | not necessariiy graduates, their entire ex | pense not to exceed $500. Duration of the agreement is to last five years, expiring up. scores follow: Puppy nde & Gerber's Rienzi beat | P. Reiily iy Granite, 4—0; Pasha Ken | December 31, 1904, and may be changed ad beat J. Martenet's Bernal Boy, | after ratification by the student athletic 1-%; Bartels Bros. Baron Biood beat Pasha | committees by the consent of both bodies. will be classed under Kennel n Ashore, 14- | ~Amateurs rule beat J. Smith's Master W ; | laid down by A. A. U. A student m kins' Merciless beat J. H. Perigo’s Querita Vin- | have heen six months in the universit J. Martenet's Buxton beat J Limited students n hefore competing. ne, 14-3; J. Martenet's Bill etom Ipe olimit n 1 Martenet's Bill Foster | 1o University of California must h e T ® pet W ¢ Glasson's | the same entrance quaiifications as par Sleigh Bells, 3—1; G. Buehn's Aloha beat J. | tial students at Stanford. All contestants Alloway o Boru 12 4e 3 *Soriarity's | must be registered twenty-five days after Snapper o toar ¥, ‘Bridics Thunderbolt. | the beginning of instruction. Is Royal Anne ran a bye. | No person drawing a salary from the Honest 15 withdrawn: M. Dunlea’s Erin | university other than by manual labor \\».‘Kmms ‘Uh'll\':,f xi‘rlxht. 10— 1-' shall be allowed to compete. No persc atkins beat J. Martenet's Sa > . | Brass, +—1: a3t J. Mastenet's Save, | drawing a salary ‘from a student body | position eball compste. No student who Blower being withdrawn; Pasha Kennels' Rec! NS SRt Sepaeta, e stupen wie less Archer beat G. Buehn's Monogram, 13—10; Al Austin's Bohemian Girl ran a bye, Red Rose | lege shall compete on freshman team. being withdrawn; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat | The salary clauses go Into effect after F. C. Patterson’s Fire Laddie, 28—7; W. C.|July 1, 1900. The order of events in Intercollegiate field day shall be: One hundred-yard dash trial heats, 100-yard run, 120-yard hurdle heats, 100-yard dash, final; ~#0- vard dash, mile walk, 120-yard hurdle final; 220-yard dash trial heats, 220-yard Santonin beat G. Pinto's Mischief, J. Réilly's Grafter beat John Field's . L Appleby's Little Sister rity Betsey Glasso 6—5; Sea’ Wave, $-5; beat J. P Thrift's Thoughtless Beauty George Lahusen's Firefly beat J. Mori Jimmie Anthony, 26-12; Bartels Bros rrow beat J. J. Edmonds’ Whisky Hill, 18—2; C. L. Appleby’s’ Sir Pasha beat J. Hurley's | hurdle heats, mile run, 22-yard dash, Richmond Crest, 14—8; M. Dunle Fenian | final; 220-yard hurdle, final. eld events Boy beat Caveney & Joy's Juliette, 4—3; F. C. [ —Sixteen-pound hammer throwing, run- Patterson's Fire Queen beat George Pinto nln{ high jumg. running broad jump, pole Glad Hand, §—1; J. Kiernan's Bowery Boy beat | vault, 16-pound shot put. G. Sharman’'s Wait a Bit, 15—12; P. McCabe’ Boney Boy beat T. Britt's Yucatan 153 Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida beat J. H. Peri- g0's Pennegrant, 10—0 Second round—Rienzi beat May Hempstead, 8-1; Baron Blood beat Slim, 14—6; Merciless beat Buxton, 14—2; Royal Unifon beat Bill Fos- ter, 12—5; Snapper Garrison beat Aloha, 11—7; Royal Anne beat Erin, 13—6; Go On beat Mer- ciful, 6—4; Reckless Archer a bye: Bohemian Giri, drawn; Ripple beat Santonni, 38—12; Graft- er beat Little Sister, 4—2; Betsey Borrow beat Firefly, 5—2; Sir Pasha beat Fenlan Boy, 12-—9; Bowery Boy beat Fire Queen, 7—2; Boney Boy beat Mount Ida, &0 Open_stake—R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat . Perigo’'s Bohe, $—; Curtis & Son's Nar- cissus beat J. P. Thrift's Forget, 10— H. Lynch's Lottie M beat .D. J. Healey's Grenada, ‘li'rll M. Kellogg's lfkdB)h-i'lu)‘Bzeon:! %,QE. e B. pez's Pepita, 6—4; Bartels % n's Babe beat J. Dickson's Black Bess, 5—0; Cur- Baseball To-Day. Uis & Son's Commodore beat T. J Harringtons| The last game of the series between the e P s Mote s 3 R Smith's | Lash’s Bitters and Heesemans of Oak- Sylvanus beat Al Austin's Los Angeles, 6—2; [ land will be played at Eighth and Har- No_ opposition is anticipated in regard to the ratification and adoption of the new rules, as both legisiating committees represented the spirit of ‘the colleges which appointed them. e e e e e e S ) Mill beat James Dean's Gallant, $-—3; F. D Fallon’s Lily of the West beat Lowe & Thomyp- | son’s Flora McDonald, 4—1; J. O'Shea’s Golden Rule beat T. J. Cronin's Mald of Ball, 15 N. P. Whiting's St. Anthony beat J. Tean's Peggy, §-8; Seggerson's Candelarfa beat Bros.' Log_Boy. 14-10: D. Toland's Fleasant Girl beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Penman, 10-7; Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell beat Johh Strehl's Jimmy Cork, $—4 —_—————— J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat E. Baumelster's | picq, . Winning Ways, ; Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas | ;_"I“ f"""’" ‘:“.l"""“f”“ at 3 o’clock. beat Curtis nity Fair, 4—2; Curtis | Following is the line-up: & Son's Cavaller beat P. Rellly's Richmond Posttion. 0; Curtis & Son’s Cash beat Sterl & O'Hara, 11—2; Pasha Kenneis' Rol- licking Airs beat Curtis & Son's Echo, 144 Bartels Bros.” Mac's Melody beat P. J. Reflly's Second Bees Ploughboy, 6—1; Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured | Third base beat Captain Clarkson’s Blackhawk, #—2: J. R. | Shortstop Smith's Jennis Wilson beat H. Lynch's Mystic | Jro - Tatt Bt Matd, 10—7; J. Cairn's Gladys Weller beat Pasha Kennels' Round About, 8—6; P. Reilly’s ‘enter fleld Magee. o Right fleld Perrine. Expense beat J. Muller's Rox. & B. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma 'Wl‘l gf‘ C. = 'l((“h(;]l' —————e . May Herschel, 0—3: Curtis & Son's niey beat H. G. Nichols' Yreva, 10—9; Sterl & Boxer Seeks a Mateh. Knowlew Husty Gold beat O. Muller's Sensa- | Young Peter Jackson, the colored boxer, tiom, 7-0; J. M. Halton's Lavender beat J. P. | g in the eity seeking a match. His man. Thrift's St. Michael, 7—5; J. R. Smith's Pe- tronius beat Gus Abercrombie’s Miss Rabbit, 4-0; J. R. Smith's Magic beat W. Cairn's Im- perial, 11-9; T. J. Cronin’s Thordhill beat J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, 5—0; R. E. de B. Lopez's Sara a bye, Tic Tac drawn; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat Kay Bros.” Hawker, 5.3: Erwin & Lyons' May Queen beat J. Muller's Cadenza, 8—: R. E. de B. Lopez's Whitehead beat (. Sharman’s Miss Skyrocket, 7-3; Pacha Kennels Recording Ange! beat Russell. Allen & Wilson's Julius Caesar, 4¢-0; Gus Abercrombie's Rock Island King beat E. Baumeister's Warrior, 4—0; E. Geary's Ireland beat J. Martinet's Bernal Chief, 15—7; E. M. Kellogg's Iqwa Maid beat J. Murnane's Wild- wood, 5] . Geary's Palo Alto beat W. Creamer's Jesse Moore, 3—2; J. Hunter's Bloomfleld a bye, Auckland withdrawn; J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste beat ha Kennels' Sylvia, 20-6; T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat R. L. Taylor's Mose, 5—3; J. R. Smith's Victor beat F. A. McComb's bne Spot, $—6; Russell. Allen & Wilson's Master Clair beat J. Muller’s Morcorita, 14-2: P. J. Reilly's War- ship beat Kay Bros.” Dudley Diamond, 31— Ed Evatt's Hurricane beat M. B. Kavanaugh’ Hard Lines, 4—1; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy beat Erwin & Lyons’ Stiver Lyon, é&1: R. E. de B Lopez's Carmencita_beat J. Watking' Gladi ager, George W. Bishop, is anxious to pit him against any of the best of the welterweight division. Jackson won from clever Tommy Tracey at Stockton lately and is looking for big game now. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had ba: tled for years against the mental an physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature Joss of strength and memory. weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratstui effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location. giving strengtn and development just where it is needed. Tt cures all the ills and troubles that tor, 5—; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnie Wa Wi beat P. Reilly's Master Mat, 3—1. Julius Horn's Bona has whelped a litter of eleven puppies to J. H. Rosseter's For Freedom. One died of inanition, but the others are thriving. COURSING AT INGLESIDE. The usual Saturday crowd witnessed some good sport In the run-down of the open stake yesterday at Ingleside Cours. ing Park. The day’s results follow: Open stake—E. M. Kellogg’'s Hummer beat R, from years of misuse of the nat- - . C come - Mountain Belle, 3-5; J. H. Perigo's Pratty Girl | SUcCes® 0, o0, 41 ctitute, il he beat C. L. Austin's Firm Foe, 6—1; Lowe & | State Wi Ind ktron Thompeon's King's Borderer beat J. Keenan's | bullding, Fort Wovne, InG. stafing thac Blacklock, 11-5; H. Lynch's Loiterer beat Cap- | You desire one Of FacE o al pack- tain C. Anderson’s Deflance, 17—12; J. ages will be complied with promptiy. The Young America beat A. Johnson's Bald Eagle, | Institute Is desirous of reaching that reat class of men who are unable to eave home to be treated, and the (ree sample will enable them to see how easy ft is to be cured of sexual weakness w! the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man Who writes will be sent a free sampie, carefuly sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear ot embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. HENLEY GOLF BALLS GAPE NOME! 7-3; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago oy beal James Hurley's O K Capitol, 7—1: A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat Joe Perry's Sweet Belle, 6—2; H. A. Deckelman's Gien Chice beat Curtis & Sow's Vulcan, 11-2; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Arrow beat F. C. Mack’ Black Patti, 5—2; M. Michalik's Glenroy beat H. H. Gray's Rona, 7—-3; H. Lynch's Benicia Boy beat Connell Broe.' St. Helen, 5—0; James Dean’s_Connemara beat R. E. de B. Lopez & | Son's McGregor, 12—9; Connell Bros.’ Mamie | Pleasant beat E.‘G. Fallon's Al, $—6; T. J Cronin’s Wild Tralee beat J. Heaney's Hark- away II, 6—0; Curtis & Son's Maud S beat W. Glasson’s Terrona, 17—5; N. P. Whiting's Min- neola beat G. J. Panario’s Highfiver, 16—0; Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton beat Con- nell Bros. Happy Thought, 1sg; T. J, Mc- Hugh's Moss Rose beat J, Strehl’s Three Cheers, 15—4; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat L. Wiggins" Dexter P, 11—1; Kelly & Hanley's Baby King beat Curtis & Son's Flying Fox, 22-11; J. H. Perigo’s Lady Davenport beat J. Seggersom's Gold Hill, 7—9; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Daisy Claire beat J. Dean's Mialmo, 7—4; J. H. Perigo’s Coftroller beat H. A. Deck- elman’s Old Glory, 7—8; Connell Bros.’ Senorita beat Captain Kane's Mira Monte, +—3; H. H. Gray's Terronette beat E. M. Kellogs's Lady Gilmore, 4—2; Ruseell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief, 5—1; T. Logan's Miss Grizzle beat T. J. Cronin's De- gend On.Me. i—2; F. Moran's False Flatterse { 3. Remize's Lady Geruidige oL P : e Siiarood, Bot BTN, Kenoew's lowa | , Al SHIP COLUMBIA. CAPACITY 2 Boy beat J. Nevin's Neflle N, : D. Toland's | tons, sailing on or about April 10. Ap- Twilient I beat Keenan’ 3 Elz ‘,‘.ff,".‘.’.‘,;" uan‘.ma ca-um‘t‘ca.l Bearire Gde 17T 3 Mot GO, 9 Bast strect. LOWEST HATES. A