The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1900 STOCKTON WIS TWO GAMES 0UT OF THE SERIES Ragged Ball Played by the Dudes in the Afternoon Match. ek ead of Stockton Distinguishes Himself by Brilliant Fielding and Stick Work and Breaks a Leg. - Stockton 8, Oakland 1. was b de n the 2 where they h of w baseball e game because wi H. 8B 10 3 0 o 32 0 g ‘ 6 1 0 o o 2 o i 2P ° ¢ o o 1 o povsren oS A XS AND HITS BY INNT 20400 20410 00010 22020 MARY. Two-base hits—Lockhead, McHale, Pace, Bev- 1. Hutehinsor rifice’ hits—Pace, Harper. Firet base on errors—Stockton 6, Oakland 1 First base on called balls—Stockton 2. Oakl 3. Laft on bases—Stockton 6, Oakland 8 - out—By Harper 1,°by Mosk 3. Double plays —Babbitt to Lockhead t Lockhead t Seina. Hit by pitcher—Courtney. Passed balle Hammond. Wild_pitches 1, Harper 1 Time of Umpire—Graves. Bcorer—Sta - MORNING GAME. Oakland 4, Stockton O. The morning game st Osakland was rattling 1 gave Bevill, the new Ok twirler, his first chance to ehine. Only four hits were made off his delivery. Errors were few, each side hav- ing a single stroke registered against it bitt was touched for ten hits by the but only four runs were netted. t inning Hammond earned the v an honest hit and found no vy in squaring things when Hardle d the spheroid to far right for three Old “Pop” was pushed across the single to center field by Dun- the fifth inning Hutchinson swaited the ball to center and ornamented se. Hardie, who hit safely, e tip to advance two bag was crror feasting by McHal ch’ crossed the plate. The last run was added in the leavy worked a_three-bagger and scored_on Lange's liner JOHN OLDAG IS SHOOTING KING OF THE RED MEN His Bullet Finds the Heart of the Bird at the Annual Eagle Shoot at Shell Mound Park. B S e = » pitcher. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R BH.SB.PO. A. E o T T e R e T S T BT, A R S § Ak (e o I 2 0 o i IE R i S 88 B i R T U B B VT B B e B $: 0 N AR 32 4 10 1 n 1 STOCKTON. AB. R. BH.SB. PO A. E S50 9 B e rEu S TR B Sl O $ 9 .0 988 W® § 0w 8 228 - 973 T8 Sl e B 5 o i -GS S A S B e e ) B A el W T e e LT 1001 +—4 210210 0000 0-0 001114 ARY v respons Babbitt 3. Three-base » irst base on errors— ¢ ¥ alled balls—Oak- Btockton ases—Oakland 8, | - 1 4, by Bab- Double E - ] . 3 2.9 8 3 3 8 $cEs ¢ - 0 5 1 0 g NH 0 g 4 0 ) . AR [] s HITS Baseball in the Interior. VISALIA 8. —The scc all betw y was 11 to 10, in fa- the alia re in the ¢ was A large crowd was no battery whs Maul f Hanford, Jones was Willlams of B4+ 44444449443 044444Q + Do not miss The Call's & + Easter number—out April 15. + + In addition to interesting and + + timely articles appropriate for g + the joyous closing of the Lent- 4 + en season, there will be some + 4 full-page halftone productions p 4 + of specially chosen subjects by 4 + leading artists of America. + *+ You will want these for deco- + : rative posters. : - + P44 444444444444444449 —_————— SECOND SHOOT OF THE EMPIRE GUN CLUB him with the kingly 3 me shining _pleces of nor, [ recipient made his ALAMEDA, April 8—The Empire Gun subjects merry in the proper way. Cap- Clud heid Sts mécond t of the season tain H. Grieb, the retiring king, made a o 22 arks ar resented the “king's On acconnt of | fo37 yémarks and 3 e oh t of peit " or sash, and the wreath. Then the breaking scores | king talked a ryvbody cheered, for ather did not the king said trinken sie?” ' The 2 rowd of enthusiastic gun- | prize winners in their order were the fol- m attending. In the Schumacher | fow trophy shoot, 20 birds, the 8cores | e ory ! cast, Jo ; as follows: Hauer, Webb. 18: De. | , KI8 prize, e's breast, J I\r; :‘,M“'s'n:x ham, 19; , 18; 'Searles, 16; Baird, | | apple, Grieb Durst, 1 18; Trombone, 18; Ja. Henry Schulz; fifth priz erson, 16; Cullen, 15; La ixth prize, neck, G. Wagner; udner, 19; Alden, 18; Haile, C.+Oldag; eighth . 18; Howlett, 16. 5 *n; ninth prize, right mpionship match, 2 birds, W Isdorf; tenth prize, left wing, H. the following scores being Melsner; eleventh prize, tail, H. Bach. D: Tgudner, 23. Webb, 22i | mThe success of the whole affalr was due Motte, 20; Javette Jr.,| ¢, the management of the committee, 3 : composed of W. Kreutskamm, Captain H. Jatch and classification | Grich *fi Bachi, A. Tamke, . Steln and e B Dok e as follows: | yohn ' Oldag. i auer, 21; Debenham, 20; Baird, | “There were plenty of other shooting e Lambert g1 e jdurett, 10 | cus on the range and the attendance was Wwebb, 24; Lambert, 11 W. lIreland, 12: | Jarge *'A few good scores were made, but Searles, §; Allen, 19; Cuilen, 12; Durst. 19 wind prevented much fine.work. Howlett, 18: Houpt, 10: Halle, 15; Howiett Francisco Sehuetzen Verein 17; Lewls, d; Alden, 1i; Halle, 15; Rosen erday with a clean sheet 'he ey ma the monthly medal contest being the ini- the o Taatch, B ards, resulted in | 4ia] shoot of the present season. The | ham, 18; Baird, 17; Webb. 21; Rosenberg, | Cub hag been reclassified and new medals 14; Juster, §; V. J. 'La Motte, 17; Allen, 13: Durst. 21; 'Howlett, 21; Rosenberg, 9; Lam bert, i1; Ireland, 9; Searles, 12; Culien, 13 Howlett and Durst tied for second piace and in the shoot off, at 10 birds Durst won, ring breaks to Howlett's 7. b t money and Alden third rds, handi- scores were: 'W. Ireland, 12 Allen, 14; Baird, 16; Searles, 14 9; Webb, 16; Guyett, 15; Hauer’ Lambert was first and ' Bair Wehb second and third respectively, the 14; CROSOHOBORCRODEO D0 ¥ O CROCROROROOOO0 0 AN ENGINEE Electrozone cured me of stomach trou- ble after years of suf- | fering T. LAMPHERE, Western Ave., te Buced to Electrozone. do constant traveling. Yours very truly, ORORORCAORORORNORCE 1 0 LR OO 2 B GO R D After repeated efforts for relief through the assistance of physicians and well-known remedies of & serfous stomach and kidney trouble, produced by a railroad life, was in. . The firet bottle did me more good than previous months of ring, and consider the second and last one has entirely relieved me of all troubles. 1 strongly recommend its use to any one engaged in a railroad occupation that requires J. T. ORR, Conductor No. 1, L. A. T. Line, for three years. Electrozone preparations all drugstores. $1 a bottle. Take no substitute. Write for pamphlet Electrozone Mfg., San Francisco. A CONDUCTOR CURED. | A MERCHANT : Electrozone cured me of Rheumatism PASADENA, Cal, May 20, 1899. Wets | UNION BUILDERS NOT | no R e R4 KING OLDAG ENTHRONED. - OHN OLDAG is the “Schuetzen King” of the Red Men Schuetzen Company for the present year. He won the title and the honors that go with it yesterday at the annual eagle shoot which took place at Shell Mound. The whole company was there with their families and friends. Those who cared not for marksmanship enjoyed themselves in the dancing pavilion—for the organiza- tion gave a picnic as well—or lunched in the arbors of the park. The main attrac- tion, however, was the prize contest for the shooters. The *‘eagle’ sentative of the noble bird at the top of a large pole on the bay shore. It made that wings, legs and other parts of its anatomy came down separately on be- ing struck by a bullet. Early in the day the whole company lined up in uniform for an op secure a prize, and e, the breast, came down 1 pounds of lead had been he bay. The bird was a it would not disinte- z's bullet found the east, and by the time the new ki was i chair. which he company’s e pavilion on & marksmen. introduced the ki are up for competition, the conditions be- ing the same as heretofore, 20 shots, 25- ring targe Annexed are the high scores: B Y was a large wooden repre- | was 80 | ® [ r*;w@vo—bo" Champion class, J. Utschig, 441 rings; first | class H second s, not fille third ¢ fourth class, L F. Cranz, J. Utschig, 25; best last sh There was a large attendance at the monthly medal shoot and test of the. German 1sh prize con- etzen Club. the re-entry match of the marks men improved their scorcs to any extent. In the me competition_the high men, in ten-shot scores, twenty-five ring tar- get, were the following: First champion class, Dr. L. O Rodgers, 216 rings; second champion class. H. Huber, first class, J ; recond Salfield, ot fliled; b shot, F last shot, Dr. L. Rodger: The Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club held its regular monthly buliseye contest for cash prizes, best ceniers being measured by machine. Anncxed are the prize win- ners in thelr order: First prize, J. D. Heise, 39 points; second, L. Brune, 462; third, J. Gefkin, 573; fourth, ‘Woebcke, fifth, William C, Morken, 69 sixth, O. Lemcke, seventh, J. de Witt, 758; eighth, H. H. Burfeind, 8; ninth, H. Huber, 0200 tenth, C. F. Rust, 1107; eleventh, F. Kosh, 1210. Members of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club turned out In fair numbers for the regular contests for class prizes and trophies. A. F. Hofmeister, a_well known Eastern rifle shot, was a guest and participated in the shooting. ir. Hof- meister is a member of the Iroquois Rifle Club of Pittsburg, Penn. He states that he and several of his club will no doubt come out here next year to participate in the great National Schuetzenbund tour- | nament. J. E. Gorman completed the re- quired scores for the pistol gold medal, | getting the necessary percentage, 94 or etter, in eighteen entries, Standard iAmerlca.n target. His scores are 97, 9, In | D e e e e e e e e s ] ¥, 97, 9, 97, 96, 95, 97, 95. The scores of the day were as follows Rifle, Bushnell trophies, ten-shot scores, %- ring target—Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 221; F. E. Ma- son, 225, 220, 224. First-class ~trophles—C. M. Henderson, 207; A. B. Dorrell, 207, 203; O. Second-class trophie: J. Kullman, 2 The scores of the Independent Rifles in ten-shot strings, Blunt target, with the musket, were as follows: G. Kellenberger 30, A. Dietrick 2 H. Goetjen Jr. 20, C. Granz 35, F. Skowran H. M | erdierks 21, E. Helmke 31, D. Steffens 83, H. Kuhlke 41, j. Dunnivan 17, Cor- chonig 40, Dr.'W. A. Melerdierks 39, Schnelder 40, C."Herring 15, H. Meisner 18, ifgran 18, J. Helmbockle 11, F. Wild 23, ant H. Hansen 19. Nationals, Companies C and G, C., held their regular monthly medal Besides this there was a team for a dinner. The scores of the ten shots, Blunt target, were G. shoot. match two_event | as follow w. H. J. Musgrave 3, F. J. Povey Armstrong 39, T. McGilvery 3, T. G. L. W. Grant 35, W. D, Grant 37, W. 3, F. F. Carson 41, | Kennedy 43, C. F. 42, E. Bentz 17, Galbraith A. S. Hatfleld 39, A. H. altham 45, A. J. Ruddock 43, F. Carson 35, R. C. Howe 23, Evans 38, A. W. Fawke 3l, E. C. J. McDonald 38, C. J. Weatherby Garibaldi 24, W. F. Unfred 3, W. F L. S. Chandler 3 W. N. Swasey 29, H. 36, C. Meyer 43, F. J. Kane 30, 0. R. | 23, A. E. Anderson 43, J. E. Klein 4i, J. C. | Roberta 32, F. L. McNally 43, G. J. Petty 34, S. H. Stewart 19, R. C. Barnes 30 and W. S. Grats tan 4L Team match—Captain Ruddick’s team: Cap- tain Ruddick 43, C. F. Waltham 41, L. W. Grant 33, A. S. Hatfleld 3. T. E. Carson 33, J. Gillis '3, J. W. Galbraith 3, W. D. Grant 35, V. Garibaldl 27, R. C. Barnes 30, C. J. Mc- Donald 35, C. J. Wetherby 43, E. Williams 3, F. J. Kane 3, C. Meyer 41, S. H. Stewart 13, A. B. Anderson 41, G. Petty 9. Total, 656. Captain Povey's team—F. J. Povey 44, A. H. Kennedy 43, W. F. Unfred 32, F. F. Carson 41, H. T. Musgrave 32, F, McGilvery 3, E. R. Armstrong 30, C. B, Evans 3, W. Hand 3, R. O. Barry 2, R. C. Howe 23, H. W, Fawke 31, C. 8. Chandler 3, A. F. Tooker 31, W. Gratton 41, W. Stewart (withdrew), W. N. Swasey 2, H. May 2, F. McNally 4 Total, 629, AFRAID OF A LOCKOUT d and | They View With Equanimity the Threatened Action of the Master Builders. To-day was the time set for the threat- ened lockout of the Master Bullders' As- sociation, but it does not seem likely to arrive as per schedule. In fact, the build- ing trades care but little whether the members of the association declare a lock= out or not, for they say the work the dis- contented control is too small to be con- sidered_seriously. The Master Builders' Assoclation is.a new organization made up of a few build- who seceded from the Builders’ Ex- change and® the Builders' Association | after those two organizations adopted the new schedule of wages and certain regu- lations regarding the membership of fore- { men in the various building trades unions, The seceders refused to recognize the new union scale and refused to entertain the idea of unionizing the foremen, 80 as all the other builders accepted the new order of things the objectors started to form an organization all their own. It | was announced that they would declare a lockout of all union men on their jobs to-day, but the announcement has caused more than Jpassing comment among the building trade: ““The firlnclpnl builders of the city are all in the Builders’ Exchange or in the Builders’ Association,” said P. H. Mec- Carthy, president of the Building Trades Councll yesterday, “and it should be un: derstood that with those two organiza- tions the bullding trades unions are In perfect harmony. This Master Builders’ Assoclation is formed of men who left the two other organizations and it is only necessary for ‘fec&le to understand that in what "they do they have not the sup- ort of the Bullders' Exchange or the uilders’ Association. Should the threat of the new organiza- tion be carried out it cannot amount to anything more than a rlxpla on the sur- face. ocking out builders is not like locking out men who work in a shop. In | the shops it would probably stop the work, but with the builders the discon- tented bosses can do no more than keep. union men away from the contracts that they control. According to the union men the whole of the new organization does not control $25,000 worth of work, and at least $19.000 of this is in one contract already near completion. —— et FOR EASTERN TRACKS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April §—Wednes- day morning Trainer Peter Wimer will start East with all the horses he has been training at Churchill Downs since the close of the Eastern season last fall. The horses, which will probably make up the greatest string of thoroughbreds ever trained by one man, will go to the Metro- olitan tracks, most of them landing_at heepshead Bay. They include Jean Be- reaud, The Rush, Harmonica, Killashan- dra, Annoy and Chanticleer, the property of ex-Secretary of the Navy Willlam C. ‘Whitney; Kinley Mac, McLeod of Dare, Order, Lida Holliday, Sharpshooter, Max Bendiff, Talcose, Flying Torpedo, Julia Hanover and Edgeworth, owned by Eas- ton & Larable; John E. Madden's Woos- ter Boy and Brown & Wiggs' Mondour and several other hi .| _Over 600 thoroughbreds are training at Churchill Downs. Lieutenant Gibson, owned by Charles H. Smith of Chicago, worked a mile and an eighth with 115 pounds up in 1:56 this morning. He went the mile In 1:412-5, which Is the fastest work done at the track this spring. it e s s i Grutli Club Shoot. The Grutli Club was the sole occupant of the the ranges at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. In the Bullseye shoot held by it prize winners were as follow: Ch. Gut, L. Hauser, Joseph Fur- rer, O. von Wyll, F. Baumgartner, Al Gehret, J. R. Hauser. The medal shoot winners were as fol- low: Champion class—A. Gehret, 430. First class—R. Hauser, 376. Second class— gh-clnss runners. %&Haussr. 406. Third class—T. Furrer, Z ————————————— The United States Court has awarded the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n_absolute and exclusive use of the name BUDWEISER, and all other brewers who have used that name have been defeated and com- lled to drop it. E. G. Lyons Co., Wholesale ealers, San Francisco, Cal. HE good fortune to have one’s song exploited and sung by one of the most popular comedians and sing- ers does not fall to the lot of the average unknown writer of melodies. There is an exception, however, in the case of John F. Cooney of this city, who has but lately finished a new song which has been accepted by Carroll Johnson of ‘West's Minstrel Jubilee, which opens at the Columbia Theater this evening. A few days ago Cooney sent Johnson a copy of the work, and upon-the arrival of HIGH COMPLIMENT TO - SONG WRITER COONEY the comedian in this city yesterday he at once set about to secure a proper orches- tration of the song and local theatergoers will no doubt soon have an opportunity to hear this loni. which Johnson says is the biggest thing turned out by a son, writer in years. Cooney 1s a well known and popular ;:nnx man of this city, and his man; iends will be glad to learn of his goo: fortune. It is proposed to sing the song in connection with the first part of the minstrel programme, thus giving the ene tire musical section of the company an ggmnunlty to assist in the rendition of e chorus. B R O e R AR SECER SEORE SO S Menzel 34, J. F. Norton 44, J. Gillles 39, | R. | NOTHING COULE STOP THE BLUE 006 OF CURTIS Beacon Wins the Open Stake Handily in the Best of Company. i SIS | Crawford Lad Proves the Runner-Up | After a Great Day’s Coursing | on the Union Park Field. S T R There was no greyhound in the stake at Union Coufsing Park yesterday that could extend Curtis & Son’s blue dog Beacon. He showed more speed than any | dog he met and among these were a num- ber of the fastest greyhounds on the coast. He first disposed of Rock Island King, shutting him out pointless. He then retired Hot Haste, Palo Alto, Ireland | and Vulean, his kennel mate, in a bye course, and in the deciding course R. E. | de B. Lopez's great dog Crawford Lad. This was the longest course of the day, the score being 16 to 5. Beacon showed the speed throughout a great working course, all of which was done immediately in front of the grand stand. Crawford Lad was trying all the time, but the best he could do was to score off the turns made by Beacon. In the fourth round Crawford Lad de- feated Flying Fox, which had been in- stalled favorite at odds of 24 to L course was a pretty one, Lad just ge ting the turn, after which he outworked the San Jose The latter had a nar- | row escape in tne pr us round, when he met ror Glory he showed speed over him, but he ran ner down and in jured her'in a bumping match. cording Angel ran three courses with Joe Farrell on Saturday before it was de- | cided which was the winner. She re | peated the performance yesterday with | Red Hind, the only Idifference being that the latter 'was returned the winner at the third attempt. Palo Alto turned the tables on M Clair, making a show of the black white dog. Palo -Alto led by seven | i the farthe went gap between them be- then Honor his co > invin- the suc- round. the 213, | Bumer, 201, 179. Club medal, gold—A. B. Dorrell, 224, 214; D. B. Faktor, 281, 214, 217, 24; C. M. Henderson, 224, 211, 199, Club silver medal—J. Kullman, 212; A Kennedy, 181; W. Unfred, 189, 145; E. Wanne, 181, 173; J. F. Bridges, 199: O. Bumer, 214, 215 Pistol, 50 yards, ten shots, standard Amer- | ican target: Champion class trophy—Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 89; J. E. Gorman, (revolver), 86, 7, 89 First class—A. Bonner (revolver), $0, 81: J. W. Tompkins (revolver), . Bridges, | 86, 72, 81; C. M. Henderson “lass medal—J. E. Gorma on ould once 1ge. His ker mate round. by acon. Ir met Vulcan and had defeated } to 2. This would have Hut eland been an undecided course but for a cu- rious act of Ireland He caught the b making the He then released it and a led, winning by a margin of one poin The day was all that could be desired irsing bl ering weather f Saturday detailed results, with Judge Joh s official scores, follow First round t Maher & re J. Croni; Lopez's Crawf s_Auckland, beat La; Alto beat air, 5—2 Honor L 3—1; M C. 'Glasson’s s & Son's Vulc ncle Fuller, 4—0 U Agamemnon beat H. chel, 4—0; E. Geary's Ire z' Wonder, 3—2 Winning_Lassie beat Curtis & & 3—0; R. L. Taylor's Mose beat Queen, 2; Gus Abercrombie’'s Rock Boy A. Massey's Hadiwist, 3—0; ail beat G. Sharman's Wa cComb's Little Sister beat n's Thornhill, 42 nd—Sir Pasha beat For. Victor Ki 0; Ireland beat A Boy beat M, hird round—Crawford Lad beat Sir Pasha, ving Fox beat For Glory, 5—2; Beacon alo Alto, $—1: d beat Vulcan, $— ster beat Rock Island Boy, 3—2 a bye. ourth round—Crawford Lad beat Flying Fox, & beat Ireland, 6—0; Little Sis- ter_beat all, 7—5 Fifth roun wford Lad beat Little Sister, 5—-0: Beacon a bye Final—Bi wford Lad, 16—5. Tanforan Entries. | Tanforan Park will reopen to-day with the following card of events: First race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; 1047 Andrattus .....107 941 Phil_Archibaid. 110 107 Intreptdo . Second race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; sellin; 1016 Rosalbra . 106 990 Uterp .0 869 Mike Rice 104 960 Yule ... “100 (1044)Torsina ........100| (143) Poorlands . 99 962 High Hoe.......101| 1061 Casdale .........108 1042 Duke of York..102 Afghan 107 (1012)Montallade ....102| 1012 Lodestar .......102 1042 Melkarth .:102) 1055 Storm King.....105 Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; three-year- olds and upward; handicap: 112| (%) Chimura 108| 1043 Arbaces 100/ (831 Rapido 102 108 108 o Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds; sell- 97 933 Sunello (@4)Joe McGee.....104| 1033 Edgardo . 1040 Jolly Briton.... 99 (1040) Prestome 1033 Tekila ~107| 1033 Choteau ........ (1051) Allenna 102 1033 Mont Eagle.....104 o 1033 My Gypsy. 102 1040 Burdock 1051 Expedient Fifth race—Mile and an eighth; four-; year-olds | and upward; selling: | 994 Einstein | 937 Sardonte .. 206 | 1068 Castake 1055 Tappan 208 | | Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and vpward; purs | 502 E1_Arte. L a2 1040 Format: 1 107 709 Billy McClskey.132| 1051 Gold Baron. 1051 De Blaise.......121| 104 Miss Soak...... 1043 Flambeauette .119/ 1003 Grady ... a2 $52 Romany . 11 1061 Miss Rowena...119 | 1044 Los Priefos.....121 | Selections for To-Day. | First race—Corrigan stable, Moonbright. | Second. race—Afghan, High Hoe, Storm King. Third race—Chimura, Constellator, Formero. Fourth race—Joe McGee, Sunello, Tekla. Fifth race—Sardonic, Tappan, Castake. Sixth race—Miss Rowena, Miss Soak, Glocoso. MAT NUNAN’S HORSE ENJOYED A WILD RUN| An Accident at the Park—Fun at the [ Chutes and Sutro’s | Baths. | Large crowds enjoyed the day at the | park and beach yesterday. There was but one accident during the day. A spir- | ited horse driven by Mat Nunan, who was | out with his wife for a drive, took fright | near the water tank on the main drive and ran away. Although the horse near- ly succeeded in freeing itself from the buggy it was roped and brought to a standstill by Officer James Kavanaugh. Jur. and Mrs. Nunan escaped uninjured. Emil Markeberg made another balloon ascension at the Chutes yesterday. He | &s‘.ine:;tdo;gu:)n ‘hls parlc!llm!e without ac- E wing are t contests at suu-o!s Bg!h::e S e Fifty-yard dash, juve 3 iiber, second. SO Mamtred: amateur—John Johnson, first; C. Sunberg, sec- ond. Tub race—W. Carroll, first: P. Sunbers, second; W. Carroll, third, High diving for boys—H Free: ‘first: J. O'Brien, second. Hrck and fancy diving—F. Carroll, first; F. . second. Underw: - test—H. Fricdman, first: F. Houserman. second. An up-to-date hotel, The Bradbury. Bv L, first; yard ' dash, | made a good impressic opinion is in his fav men predict that form Overture w jacks. He certainly the last stake. McKin furnished an inte G000 COURSING IHAS THE RULE AT NGLESIOE Tea Rose Captured the Final With Golden Rule as Runner Up. The New Dog Overture Made a Satis. factery Showing and Was Only Beaten Out by the Stake Winner. LIS S The patrons of Ingleside Coursi were treated to a good programme ¥ day in the finals of the open sta Rose won the decl Rule as runner up, up well all day and won his course hard runms. Considerable interest was shown In imported dog Overture and the newco s afte the the wev ar Judge P. Rocker ADVERTISEMENTS. HEART DISEASE. Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In- crease of Heart Trouble. Heart trouble, at least among t} Americans, is certalnly increasing while this may be largely due to citement and worry of America: life, it is more often the result stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable: b not one case in a hundred of hea ble is organie. The close relation between heart tr and poor digestion is because bot gans are controlled by the same nerves, the Sympathetic and the P mogastric In another way also the heart is af fected by the form of poor digest! which causes gas and fermentation fr half digested food. There is a feeling oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended ach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action: hence arises palpita- tion and short breath. Poor digestion also making it thin and wa tates and weakens the The most sen: treatment for heart trouble is to improve the & to_insure the prompt assimilat This can be done by ter meals of some safe, plea fective digestive preparat K art's Dyspepsia Tablets, whic found at drug stores, and which valuable, harmless digestive elemen a pleasant, conventent form. t is safe to say that the regular, per- polsons the blood, y, which frri- | ststent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal times will cure any form of stom- ach ‘trouble except cancer of the stom- ach. 4 QUART BOTTLES $3.20. Express charges prepald. Highest grade for Medicinal or Family use. We_give you the bemefit of the middiemen’s profit, besides you are guaranteed the cer- tainty of PURE WHISKEY. Nothing on case to indicate contents. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Reference, any business firm and commercial agencies. F. EPHRAIM & CO., Distillers’ Agents, 18 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cak ¥ Twice the price could buy no betes SPECIALISTS for mE Pay when well. Advice and private bock free. office or mail. Home cures. ' Meersc@s 731 MARKET ST., San Francisco o susers, Gl CIIBS Dealer in Live and| I will contract to fur- Dressed Poultry and|Rish, for 2 or § years, Game. any and all clubs, Live mm‘s‘ Pigeons at a reasonabls price ner ahot. Pigon Shooting, D. ROBERTS,