The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1900, Page 6

6 THE S BLUE GRASS FUTURITY HAS MAKY ENTRIES Almost Nominations for Ken- tucky Classic. e Besult of the Meeting of Famous Racers Will Be Watched With Interest by Turf- men. P PR March 25.—The_re- stucky Futurity for sed with the ory—a total of The entries em- es and Territories. t nom EXINGTON Ky K e heavie resented. Of these have records i thirty ere in the 2:10 ent either possess or ting of famous 1:58%) with Lena IRA F. BRIDE DEAD. Known ookmaker Succumbs to a Stroke of Pamlysis ¥ March 25.—Ira F. and best known IMkmska’s in ce here to- aused his s c - Swiss Rifle Harbor View shooting a packing T and to aniform grades of size, condition and nch will sell only to last vard of Super- nance that advertising busi- sandwich man, CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. nes&Bofiers. Hendy SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: KROG & Drake Amalgamators, operat- ing daf § Stevenson, S. F. in Operation Daily, Sixth Street. J BYRON JACKSON. s, Centrifugal Pum; ch. Wks. 40 Fremont. N, 544A Mission, 8. F.; communi- inventors strictly confidential. Supply fresh or salt water fer sluice boxes: Bigh or low lifte. Simonde, 33 Market st Al kinds of Pumps and Gasoline xnnn. WOODIN & Lr’rTx.s 12 Market F. EAVES All the Gold by Gravitation. No quick- stiver. Hand or power. In operation 14 gw -.AB.FHA.LL Gold Saving Machine. 229 Foi- street. Oriental Gas Enxine wnuum 1 %0-Hp. gasoline en- SAND CE: TRlFbGAL PUMPS )~EDG!\G PUMPS, TAL MACHINFRY & MODELS. MARSH STEAM PUMPS 1, PUMPS AND GASOLINE ENGINES. = BEACH GOLD CONCENTRATOR. OOLD SEPARATOR, & = GoLD SEPARATOR. velone Gold Separator and Amal _eally operation. Wm. H. Birch & 3"‘""': v MATTI-SO\ S SLUICE WASHER. Long tom, r carpet combined saves Placer wold. VAN WINKLE. 403 ' Market st. . GASOLINE ENGINES, ERCULEE GAS ENGINE WORI mary orders for Nome. 141-143 P“ 2T G DUCFRIF‘ AND PROVISIONS Outfits Da. IR\ I\F BROS., 570 H 308 Fourt ’V? Poll nd 1“1 Stock!on 8. F. LIQUORS. WHISKEY * gy 2 rox. e e flfi Fnrrnmmlo OILS. LUBRICATING O Crude On and Gasol ENSIGN & McGUFFICK. 23 Spear st.. ' L PLATES FOR SAVIhO GOLD. ‘chaeziein & Burrid 3 Hi 14 F. W BF!EL_ Central Plating ¥ vwrlu, 52 sion’ st F. Phone Jessie 301 ROCKERS. Hula-Hula ROCKERS E053 Pimpe: Macirae & LACY CO.. 21 Fremont st PORTABLE nousEs. EURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., and 1st ets. quhnd or Botigére B F'r &3 PILE-DRIVING ENGINES. orthington Steam Pumps & Water Meters, Mundy Hoisting Engines. Tatum & Bowen ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. & HAMILTON. Engines and Boflers: the coast. Davis sta. TENTS AND COVERS. NEVILLE & CO., manufacturers, covers bags, tents, &l and 3 California st. CAFE ROYAL : Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Speelal Brew Steam and Overcoats a N altons herked oo Fifteen Hundred ‘ ests for class | b L e o e R .o speed, a remark- | | | | | | Deroeseioespeqged | results with Judge P. J. | Master 'LOST HIS LIFE FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 'Joseph Murphy Received Wounds in a Quarrel With John de Bono That Caused Death. 1 z t ; ! 1 : % : } ; i : : ] LR o S B ok o o ve e >0 ECAUSE he refused to part mster, now lies on a slal nd John de Bono, a florist, of murd Murphy died ering between life and inflicted by De Bono during a scuffle He at the time e in the was rd fortune. Fish Company and whil fon short t o untied the b done, De Bo his work. e tea damage ¥, ing with a small pot ready fer use, he dodged behind the counter, time picking up a big pair of shears. The pot whizzed by and then De Bono let fly the shears, which struck Murphy rer the left eve. vesterday morning at St. death for two days as in F. arrel which ended in the death of Murphy employed as a teamster by pursuit of his duties on March 13 he stopped eger's flower store h of Murphy’s horse and they ered that his plants were being eaten up, iscovering his loss. to torrid tempers and a t Flower pots, plants In boxes, roses, pinks, ttered about the store in anything but artistic e I g Sy SRS > body of Joseph Murph: ing parlors of Carew & Eng- 1s held in the City Prison on a charge Mary’s Hospital after the result of wounds re, 236 Sutter G. Jaeger was an accident of hap- the American On the sidewalk were several palms began to disappear. De so he rushed out of the a driver and in order tq secure recompénse for the the reins and took them with him when he went Jumping on the seat with a ie reached for the reins In vain. De Bono came out of the store at 5 cents for his injured palms, promising to return the Murphy was inclined to conform to the florist's re- 0. At this stage both ‘florist and ttle ensued. lilacs, violets, profusion. in bunches and loose, As De Bono he dodged one vase of flowers, and seeing his assailant approach- at the same Soon after De Bono walked out and threw the reins back to M iaged his head while mounted on the box. id to his wounds with any degree of care. They were fter the accident, but it was not until last Friday that he was tak- s Hospital. His condition was so precarious that Dr. Theodore Rethers was cailed in by the family. He found it necessary to trephine the skull, congestion of the brain had already shown itself. Murphy did not tell his story to any of his family, tendance at the hospital. imagined th phy was 3 4 ter Hou As soon a for De Bono, who was arrested in the afternoon bor potice station. th was due to heart disease, from which he suffered. - GEACON WINS THE STAKE AT NN who were in constant at- Until they heard from the physician last night they Mur- and at the time of the accident resided at the Winches- the death was reported to the police a search was made Har- by Sergeant Ellis of the PARK-AND PEPITA AT INGLESIDE Representative of the Lopez'| Curtls & Sons Blue Grey- Kennels Shows High- Class Form. —_— Lopez & Son’s Papita won E. de B. first money stake vesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park, with Joe Perry's ¢ Commodore Nash as runner up. The short-ends showing, and the talent suffered severely. In five courses Commodore Nash got the flag, winning each time on merit and in every case the wise ones had the dope figured wrong, placing the Commodore on the short end. The dog was beaten out in the final by Papita. Nash led to near the hare and then slowed down. Pa- pita took the turn, placing Nash for one turn, when she drove by him, taking the turn and kill. One Spot showed well all day, winning twice on the short end in good shape, a favorite in the third tie and beaten by the stake winner in the fourth. Kid McCoy, considered the fastest dog in the stake, seemed too keen and lost his chances by wild running in the second tie. Little Fullerton and Rocker showed | well and for a while both looked like can- didates for the final. In the second tle the short ends came in a bunch, favor- ites losing six of the first seven courses. | The hares were fast and strong enough to are the day's eilly’s officlal make good tests. Followin; scores: Non-winners’ stake, first round—F. A. Mc- Comb's One Spot beat J. R Smith's Lady Sear: A. T. Leonard’s Master Lawrence beat Ru . Allen & Wilson's Daisy Claire, 31: J. R. Smith’s Sylvanus beat S. Mahoney’s Nellle G, $—1; J. Holden’s Scottish Chief beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Cable, 3—1; J. Mooney’ Dayenport, Flower of Gold beat W. N. Ho.xn 'Ady Nor- borne, 60, R. E. de B. Lopez ’s Papita beat H. A" Deckelman's Flyaway, 5—1; James Dean's Gallant beat E. M. Kellogg's Jowa Boy, 3. Kellogg’s Towa Maid beat J. M 2; J. Byrnes’ Olym- (] Nel's Captain Byrnes, o pus beat B. Beumeister's ~Warrior, 62 Handy's Lady Hugo beat J. McNell's Biack Hawk, 3—2; Joe Perry’s Commodare Nash beat R. E. de B, Lopez's Diablo, 10—6; M. J, Kell. Night Time beat D. Dillon's Modesty, 17-8; E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat ing’s St. Anthony, 5—0; M. Nulwn. “Athena h»m Sam Handy's Twin City Girl, 4—2; Lo Thompson's Little Fullerton beat J. P | B Ol Cilory beat 3. F 3. Muiler's Moco- | rita, 4—1. Second rovnd—One Epot beat Master La rence, 4—0; Scottish Chief beat Sylvanus, 16— Flower nl Gold beat Silent Treasure, 7—1; P beat Gallant, 30 Towa Maid beat Olym‘ Commodore Nash_beat Lady H ht Time bent Kid McCoy, T—b: LAtHe Fuumon I»-z Athena, 6—3; er beat Magic, 55: Tea Tiose beat 01d Glory, bos, o hind round_Ons Spot buat Sbotish | Ohiat, Paoita beat Flower of Gold, 3—2; Gore Nah heat Town Maid, 4o0; TAttie Fulter- {on beat Night Time, 5—2; Rocker beat Tea Fourth réund—Papita beat One Epot, 7—4 Commodore Nash beat Little Fullerton, 4—3; Rocker 2 bye. Fifth rmlnd—?l:’lu beat Rocker, 5—0; Com- modore N; Fmd—?lblll bnl Commodore Nash, 6—1. made a great| \ | in the non-winners’ | hound Has Great Speed Possibilities. —_— URTIS & SON'S blue greyhound Beacon went through the open stake at Unlon Coursing Park yesterday in flylng style. He led all his oppo- nents some five lengths to the hare. Among the flyers 10 go out before | him were Lucretia Borgia, Miss Grizzle, | Random Aim, Royal Flush, | and, in the deciding course, Brutus. In | the latter course Brutus became unsight- ed after leaving the slips. this proved to be to his advantage as the hare bent sharply to him. He did not show sufficient speed to withstand flyer from the Garden City, as Beacon, putting on all speed, passed him out for the turn, and after that never let him score, defeating him five points to noth- ing. There were many surprises during the day, chief among them being the defeat of Palo Alto by Master Clair. The young dog had been backed off the board by the bettors in their eagerness to have a ticket on him. He again showed great speed leading up to tne hare by four lengths. As is his habit he hesitated an instanc be- fore driving in for the kill, and Master Clair, fast and clever, had him beaten al- most before the spectators realized what had happened. The most sensational course of the day was an undecided one_ between Royal Flush and McKinley. The two big dogs ran nose and nose to the hare, there be- ing little to choose between them in speed. At the second attempt the run-up was equally close, but Flush was more successful in working up the hare and won easily. In the succeeding round Bea- con led Ro; In.l Flush, which lu showing the leflecttl: continuous coursing, by six engths. ‘Whitehead ran into third place, scoring two clever wins In his courses, with Mac's Melody and Bad Boy, both of which ran in_their best form. In the first round a number of warm ?’1 es were retired. Clvlllel’. a 10 to 1 favorite, was defeated by Mi Grizzl The Exile ran a brillant course: defsriing Rona, a 6 to 1 favorite. Bad Bo; tentes Bohe at 3 to 1; Master Clair Alto, 5 to 1 and Blackette beat Rolllckl to 1. Alrs, 4 t The puppy stake was won Horn's nn’;. Fide after an m 3353 course with fter. In the previous G round she ran an undecided course 'l Pennegrant. The two extra courses dfd not seem to er, as she shut out course. Johx:. Openstake, Beagon beat i, 50 Son’ AR S @;@4‘@4@4\@.*9*@ B R R e o SIS SRV S S SRS, FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 26, | | | i | Whitehead | If anything, | the | | at the end of the year. | tin, | creait, 1900. BANK ROBBER COLLINS’ PAL FLED TO ARIZONA Jack McGrath, Pickpocket, Is Wanted for the Seattle Bank Affair. 600D SCORES MADE BY THE RIFLE EXPERTS F. P. Schuster’s Fine Show- ing in a Number of Events. ——— J. E. Gorman Does Brilliant Shooting on the Fifty-Yard Range—Live- ly Contests for Medals and Trophies. PR Nearly all of the prominent rifle shots of this locality were at the range at Shell Mound yesterday. During most of the time the day was perfect, the light being fine, but late in the afternoon a strong wind came in from the bay, making the frequent manipulation of wind gauges necessary. The Germania Schuetzen Club held its regular monthly bullseye compe- tition for cash prizes, and re-entry matches for cash prizes to be distributed In the first event the best centers, as shown by the measur- ing machine, were above the average as seen by the following list of winners and their records: First, D. Salfield, 175 points; second, Utschig, 202; third, Haake, 34; fourth, J. uer- kun, 404; fitth, H.' Zecher, 416; eixth, F. ; seventh, H. Huber, ; eighth, L. Bendel I 5 Dinth, N. Abrens, 53; tenth, R._ Stettin, 621; eleventh, F. Brandt, 723; twelfth, H. Stell- ing, thirteenth, F. P Schuster, $11. hot scores R. Stet- ‘ompetition_for cash prizes, thre: {uber, 71 rings; N. Ahrens, 70; The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein also held a bullseye shoot for cash prizes and a number of the marksmen mnde] over & dozen centers, £ix inches in diam- | cter. Among these was F. P. Schuster with 17 bullseyes out of 20 shots to his, vet he was so unfortunate as to | come in for only the twentleth prize. The | scores and winners were: JACK McGRATH, BANK RCBBER. HE third man implicated in the robbery of the First National Bank of Seattle has succeeded in eluding the vigilance of Detectives Ryan and i h, F 1 ., oyt O'Dea of the southern district, but his liberty will be B, alsvinch B L. o short-lived, as they know where he has gone and will soon have him be- Goetze, 630; fourteenth, L. Bendel, 6%; fitteenth, | hind the bars. They have been working steadily on the case, and ascertained J. Horstmann, 669; sixteenth, A. Meyer, 766 Saturday night that the accomplice in the bank job of Robert Collins, now in |iosvent ,'xf;,e&i",fl‘fi"k;“s?fiuf;“h;‘o?mlhwe: “the tanks” at the City Prison, and Parker, arrested in Victoria, B. C., was tleth, F. P. Schuster, 784, s Jack McGrath, a well-known pickpocket, who is also belleved to have been There was a good attendance of the|# Wwith Collins when he stole the $15 from the store of Ferdinand Smith, the & | members of the Red Men's Schuetzen | money broker, 316 Montgomery street. | | Company for the monthly class medal | | Chief Sullivan was so satisfled that Ryan and O'Dea would have McGrath | snoor, conditions twenty” shots at 0|© o their clutches before morning that he wired to Seattie to that effect, but the I | vards, ing target. Annexed are the bird bad flown. H [shmie The detectives and Policeman Harry O'Day kept watch on the house of Champion_class—William Kreutzkamm, T o g McGrath's parents at 483 Ninth street all Saturday night in the hope that he | first class, P. H. Rulffs, tain H. Grieh, 324; third class, J. Steinen, 24; would make his appearance. About 5 o'clock yesterday morning, as McGrath | fourth class, L. Bernstein, 9; best first shot, | did not appear, they entered the house and searched it from top to bottom, Captain H. Grieb, 25; t shot, W. Kreutz- | kamm, 2 e S but the crook could not be found. His sister admitted that he had been there and that he had $2500 with him, of which he gave her $400. She handed over | o B, Schuster was the high man i the | ¢ {he $400 to the detectives, and it s now in the hands of the police property deutscher Schuetzen Club. The resuits in clerk. She was asked to call upon Chief Sullfvan, and did so later. | | the several classes, twenty shots, 25-ring It was learned from her that McGrath knew a woman in Phoenix, Ariz., to | target, were as follow: whom he was attached, and the presumption was that he had gone to her. | _First champion -class, Chief Sullivan at once wired to the Chief of Police at Seattle informing him of e i O s T the fact and advising him to communicate at_once with the authoritles at third class, not filled; fourth ciass, Wiillam Phoenix. The Chief also sent to the Chief of Police at Phoenix a photograph | Doell, 256; best first shot, F. P. Schuster, 24 of MecGrath and the woman, so that he could be on the lookout for him. Me- ! rings; best last shot, J. Gefken, 22. | In the regular contess for trophies and | medals of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pis- | tol Club several excellent scores were | made, especially by those who have not r: d In the top. C]Asl as .nmvg (hv rifle s | son and A. B. Dorrell ln the rifle cham- i pion class D. W. McLaughlin and F. E. | Mason held the lead with 22 rings in’ten | shots, 2-ring target. On the pistol range, Beery orde Sy A Gorman i some Hué | work v\lth a ol, as will be seen in the | recoras. 1% P. Schuster and D. B. Fak- tor. who have for years been champion Grath fled as soon as he learned of Coliins’ arrest. The detectives also found the satchels that McGrath and Collins brought with them from Seattle in McGrath's room. In Collins’ satchel was the r volver which he had with him when he robbed the bank. The detectives showed it to him in the prison and he admitted that it was the weapon that he threatened to use on the bank president. The detectives are still searching for Collins’ share of the spoils. A dispatch was received from Seattle last night stating that James L. Parker, one of Collins' accomplices in the robbery of the First National Bank of that city, had arrived there from Victoria, B. C., where he was captured, and lodged in jail. Parker's infatuation for a varfety actress led to the dis- covery of his whereabouts. He denies his gullt. 0000000009000000600 10+0+40+0 OOQOOOOM@WM&MWWQWMWMWM’MM' | rifieshots, have taken a fancy to the O+O+04040+ 0404040 | Sman’arm; and tow every shoot day finds © +0404CH040 4 04040 +GH04040 40+ +0+0 them devoting a little time to per! ecting |FLYCASTERS COMPETE WITH ROD ON STOW LAKE| CHARLES GRAHAM JOINS THE WESTERN LEAGUE | themsives e ses The scores in the { several events follow | Rifle, 200 yards, ten-shot scores, 2i-ring tar- ger, Bushnell médal—D. W. McLaughiin, 224, = |spanacF E Mason, 224, 220, 7 et ¥ ass trophies, ten-shot —sce ure« M. ; . | Handecscn 20 50" Dridges, 106, 186, 206 Catcher of the santn. Clara Chmpxnn Good Scores IAde in Distance Cast- | | H. Stettin Jr. Kullmann, 172, 220 Baseball Team Enters a Wider ing and also in That for Deli- | | p3old metat=c it Hemderson, 207, 2%; A. B. Field. cacy and Accuracy. | Pistol, fifty yards, ten-shot scores, Standard | Charles Graham, the noted amateur | The fourth semi-monthly contest of the | Americin target, gold medal—J. E. Gorman, %, | pagebail player. leaves: b the Tkt ot [Hex Wraiictics Phictxtiue STl wie Reid LI F. April_for Pueblo, Colo.. where he has | yesterday at Stow Lake, in Golden Gate J. F. Bridges, P! J o sehuster, | Slgned to play the season with Manager Park, under favorable weather conditions. Hulen's team in the Western League. When Hulen' was acting In the capacity | acos, Sogres were the order of the day. L ! Walter D. Mansfield led in the long dis- of coach for Santa Clara College, Gra- | ham's brilliant work attracted his atten- tance event, with a cast of 122 feet. Lov-| tion and he resolved to sign the young |ett, who was second, could not repeat his player. That Hulen is thoroughly im- performance of Saturday, and scored but pressed with Graham's knowledge of the | 113 feet. Young and Daverkosen tied for DO | third place, with 108 feet each. Mr. Mans- | @ +04040404040+0¢® (i was also high In accuracy, with ® 1965812 per cent. Muller and Lovett tied | ¢ | for second place, with 9 4-12 per cent, | @ | with Everett third, with 34 per cent. o | delicacy casting Young and Muller | tied for first place, with 57 1-12 per cent, | Manstield coming second, with 85 1-12 per i cent. | Messrs. Bluhm and Frels were present | as guests, both being prominent members al o J. E. Gorman, TRAP SHOOTING AT INGLESIDE GROUNDS | | Members of the Olympic and San i Francisco Gun Clubs Make Some Good Scores. | The Olympic Gun Club held its weekly | shoot yesterday at its grounds at Ingle- | side. In.the handicap money shoot Titus won first money, Naumann second and O. Feudner, Web. and Allen divided third. Some good scores were made in practice, ek A g el of the Chicago Fiycasting Club. Mr. | The scores for the club medal su 1 Fries was unable to do himself J b casting on account of {liness. He MO Eeidner i C_Nafman 5 Weth | gling through the State in ‘search of A X B 3 i eal . le_Is accompane: Y s fa y F. b‘m_mner o1 Justing, lfims'éleldm physician, Dr. White of Chicago, is 80 impressed with California that he has decided to make his permanent residence on the coast, probably in San Francisco, and if so, will at once become a member of the local flycasting club. The scores of yesterday's rontesz« follow: . '18;_Slade, kS The San Francisco Gun Club at Ingle- B dn e e Sl e i SR o e ot Sl B e S S —0—0-’04&&@-‘ | side grounds gave a club race of twelve — | birds, with the following scores gyl o] PputNe® 3 | C. Snaw, 10 Gould, 10: H. Kullman. 23|33 g3 |t . W Mdrdock, 10: P -4 -1 8 22 T X umatin, 1b; Golcher. 10; Halght, 10; Feud- 3z=2z32|32| % |33 | n i1; Willlamson, 11; Rosenber NAMES. ~ei%e :E 3503 |78 3 a mlow8B (83| 5 3. Fisher, §: H. I CHARLES GRAHAM, 1.;; 2% |3 g 13 8ix-bird_pools k-4 " ol af: ol -1~ | tins. 6; Shaw, @O+ 00-00-0-0-0-0-4+9 : 5§ ame is clearly evinced by the fact that fi‘l case Hulen cannot secure his own re- lease from Kansas City he intends mak- ing Graham captain of his team In the Western League. Charlie Granam was born and received ." McMurchy, 6 ©; Kullman, 3; R e e e ot e o e ] Justin E233343 23 Wilson's Master Clair best B Geary's Palo | pig education in this State, belng a D grad- A A B Lynche Lot e N bens” Whihend | Uate of Santa Clara College. Ttk sMil =8 a ball player is well known. His first baseball experience was with the Santa Clara Sodality nine. It was due to his efforts In _great measure that this team made §uch a successful showing in the struggle for the amateur champion- ship of California in 1896. He was with the Santa Clara College team for four years, in each of which the team won the intercollegiate championship. His only B. Lopez's’ Whiehead Pentiok “Lyniois Lerington, Bod: Cart’ & Son's Vulcan beat . A. McComb's Little Sis- ter, i—1; Bartels Bros.' Mac's Melody beat J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen, 5—0; D. Winder's Risky Attempt beat J. M. Halton's Lavender, 5—8; P. Horgan's Manila beat A. Johnsor lnwhnder, 13—4; P, G, Glassons Sletgh Bells, o0, J. Carrall nd beat Lrwin & Lyon's Bilver Lion 0*1 .l P. Thrift's Brutus beat Erwin & Lyn isz233 Za@saEs e B i TR T LR l‘dxi rofessional engagement was with the | Frels (guest) el Allen & Wilson's Spitetul alifornia e team of San Jose, when — e £ ae ‘E“mpezinnnlry Matd, de0; Lbeat ® | he played right field. As a flelder he In the Handball Courts. Ein's Blacketie beat Pasa Kennels' "Rollicking | ranked third i ‘the leage, Md was also | The much-talced-of cont Airs, 2—0. well ‘d#nced in the official batting aver- ;0 FHECH ontest between R. Second round—Beacon beat Miss Grixzle, ile he s an excellent all-round | 14nehan and J. Collins and A. Hampton ages. ayer, it is as catcher that he excels,| and J. White at Phil Ryan's aving no superior in this department in | court, 858 Howard street, h.ndb." 7—4; Random Aim beat Maud S, §—6; l‘cKlnle’ $: Hiok took place yes- beat The Exile, §—1: Royal Flush Haste, 4—1; Forest King beat Theron, 2 Hea California. Dt attarsion Boy beat Master Clair, 3—1; Whitehe beat 2 n. Hampton and wnn Lottie M, 4-2: Mae's Melody beat Vulcan, were victorlous after a close and interest. ln‘ game. The scores of the day touow and E. rphy. ingatach ‘ana B B s G. McDonald and P. innon M. McNeil and W. m‘:fo‘n 19—4; Manila beat Risky Attempt, 5—3; Auck- land beat Benicia Boy, 4—0; Brutus Rock TaTund by, oo Blackette beat Spiteful, 3~o. Third_round—Beacon beat mdnm om Atm. ¢-3; Rnyl.l Tlash beat McKiney, 6-0; Bad beat Forest King, 4—0; Whitehead beat Mac's Mel- ody, 3707 Alickland beat Manila, 5—0; Brutus | —«-The American Porter”—The e t Blac] the color but only one who has tasted it can | T. McManus and Fourth Pound—Bascon beat, Royal Flush, 8-3; | g or. The perfect oroduction of & Hutchinson .n:' ‘Whitehead ; beat Bad Boy, ¢—0; Brutus beat :&?{K‘:Efl: h’g_&.m beat Whitel P g{'fll Co., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco, a "xmlrby fry ,'. DISH,’I. ————— : Final—Beacon beat Brutus, 5—0. LPHLER 5, gy | FOLGER, 1S CHAMPION R Bormer's Wild Mot ot 1B OF OAKLAND GOLFERS “fl.fib“'?,l;“‘l Pl‘lll?.fl 8—2; J. Hml Bo: —_— Perigo's Pen 5 The tie in the final round for the cham- | 1 o224 7' Breasty. otond. round—Gratter Dest “” G San. Ollh.l—(l—l' plonship' of the Oakland and San Fran- BN SR N 2R BR R R BN 2R BE SR SR EN RS RE RD SR oEN BN ER N5 Mg B2 GN 2N BN BN & Pznmmm beat Wild Nora, 6—4; Bona cisco_golf clubs between C. P. Hubbard a o o m" Fide b P o |2nd Ernmtrk 'lgl:er was pll.yad oflw :MWMMWMH.. hnd{lnh. hon.m-m‘v-ryel Final—| , E. R. Folger winning by the narrow h.mvep mmo{ n{o Juug\ Grace -: ‘o:r 1 up. Inasmuch as the only Flannagan and C. Dall It ls stomazh.hmhl?:n TLixor | for the champlonship, came from ¢ o‘i"k" “"""““"' in tho final (or the John Grace land Golf uh. tho tnurnmant uzs mounted in | no of the comparatis tulubly Inlefl f"'!,_ m] nd‘h- um'oe-u.mmhlo!or 25 & | the strongest %mmw pdtumtotshou.u1umlt:ot.' Club. i s ommbM#O&OWQO’OQMOW’OmOOOVOQOMOOMMW.MWMWMMWMMWOOOQ 23 Bg ; B388% g5 REOPENING DAY AT THE COURSE ACROSS THE BAY Golden Gate Handicap Will Attract a Swell Field to the Post. —— Zoroaster Asked to Carry a Bundle of Weight—Frank Bell and Miss Rowena to Come Together. —_— Beyond cavil the card furnished race- goers at Oakland track this afternoon, its reopening day, could scarcely be improved upon. So many good horses start in the different events that it is hard to realize the season is drawing near the close. The special feature is the $700 Golden Gate , attracting the flower of the gal- lopers in training to the post. Sturdy little Zoroaster is asked to pick up 121 unds and beat such fast ones as An- sa, Pat Morrissey, Rosormonde, Im- ous and Constellator among others. on of the sprinting numbers Frank Miss Rowena and Flower of Gold wfll ‘try conclusions. = To-Day” 7's Entries. First race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse: 302 Lew Zara. 95| 978 True Blue, 29 978 Amasa 113| 886 Stiver Bullfon...107 m 931 Lady Helolse....113 .1 . Mafeking dl"h race—Mile and an eighth:; Golden Gats cap: 986 Constellator 90[ 955 Rosormonde ....113 55| 96§ Advance Guard. = 10| 986 David Temny. 913 Imperiou: 980 Scotch Plal Fifth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward: purse 108] (367)Strongoll 100| o0 P ot Baia 9t 104| 562 Aunt Bird........108 103 921 Miss Rowena....108 (385)Ben Led! Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward: sellinz: (908)Castake 891 Pompino . 105) 982 Captive J— Selections for 1 To-Day. First race—Gussie Fay, Amasa, True Blue. Second race—King Carnival, Pat Morrissey, El Mido. Third race—Combermere, Impeto, Modder. a{'ourlh race—Zoroaster, Pat Morrissey, Ane risa. Fith rece—Vrauk Bell. Miss Rewsna, Plowes Sixth race—Castake, of Horton, Perseus. ADVERTISEMENTS. Take a Step Forward? | BEUP TO DATE and WEAR LATEST SPRING STYLES. POPULAR PRICES. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY! oS VICI KID LACE SHOES, W Toe, regularly $4.00.. MISSES' GLAZED KID, Cloth o Kid' Button Shoes, regularly $1.75..eec.ceee..$1 T e ALL ABOVE NEW FRESH STOCK. AY%BAGSMT%O: LATEST STYLEY FOLKS. SEE PRICES IN WINDOW. &'l ’3% FINE SHOES, 830-832-834 Market Street, - SAN FRANCISCO. CAL T T, MenCured. No Charge for Consultation. Pay when well. ”lllfl'llaolw'nu.ofl or mail. Home cures. Established fnsurious medicine used. e Dr. Meyers & Co., 781 Market Street, S. F. Hours, § to § dally, » T to § evenings, 9 to ELEVATOR LT T