The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANOIL sCO OUALL, WED (SDAY, APRIL 11, 1900, MIDDLE-WEIGHT CHAMPIONS PREPARING FOR BATTLE" @ B e ie it it itieioioieiedeiesieieieieieteilesdeiesdededsdedededesoede T OF NEILL, THE HARD-HITTING CALIFORNIAN. ARMAME BOXERS NEILL AND AUSTRALIAN TIM MURPHY IN STRICT TRAINING. L A pular ¢ an | duced there in recent years. His name is | fl ght « mpion bracketed with those of Fitzsimmons and p 1| Hali, who were once in the middle-weight 1 g for class with Jackson, the peerless . st notak heavy-weight, as the best of the great i boxers developed in the colonies. The surements of the boxe show how closely matched middle-weights. They are e me given herewitk re the riv as follows % ) |k f Logue had been of i ) i Game and consistent little Flamora was L lul nt to the post favorite over Rosinant mile and a ong number, but A equal to the task. The older | rinted her the last quarter of a | winning in a hard drive by half a GETS POTENTE T A BARGAI Claims the Useful Per-former‘ From a Selling Race Tanforan. s close third. ioice for the ran a mild run, managed to get none too well, losing The latter horse was the betting. | [ | To-Day’s Entries. I | | ce 1r Five furl iden three-year- ongs; ming Event..101 . 101 | " 104 ) Sernwe 105 Art 101 103 | 108 10 1064 Dogtown 103 1063 Storm King 06 1006 Sardonic race—One sixteenth miles; | and is and upward; a 104 94 ..110 14 1049 Oy 98 Hind 1058 Jennie Reid nent Princess. xu De Blatse ......14 1 Apolltnaris. 108 1121063 Uterp 109 11 1% Negligence 13 ( 114/ 1028 Monda 1 108 Mafada ... 114 1 18 Cuthbert... 111 | ! 12 1018 Grand Sachem 111 en furlongs; three-year-olds € 119| 1043 Fiero 108 K i Sardine ST 1070 Cromwell 109 1 Selections for To-Day. Artilla, Swiftwater, Red Cherry Titania, Rollick, race race — Princess Sardonie, Storm King, Dogtown. - e—Catastrophe, Jennie Reld, Op- . 3 race—Afghan, St. Cuthbert, Torsina showing 8 » race—Sardine, Rosormonde, Alleviate. s W ELAND BICYCI Roadsters, $40; ; 86, Leavitt & Bill, agents, 309 Larkin. ———— ; \ ADV R T M RN TS | All Classes Will Be Strongly Repre- : SENT FHFE_ 'I'o MEN | sented at the Forthcoming Ex- hibition at the Pavilion. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Entries for the May show and conven- m of specialty clubs are coming in apace Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men t the clerks at the office of the club, 238 Montgomery street, are kept busy fil- ing the entries. The trick dog classes are | receiving a large amount of attention, and this innovation promises to be an enor- | The number of educated | rancisco and vieinity is un- arge, and the prizes of $10, $ act all the best of them. Pedi- | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to Ali Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- sble remedy are being mailed to all who ate Medical will write the § Institute. | grees are not necessary to show the dogs. They cured so many men who had bat- | Byron Erkenbrecher of Los Angeles has | ed O e o oot oniaial And | gent a beautiful silver cup for the best | Thy S mEtitute has decided to distribare | liEhtweight bull terrier. His own bull ter- | free trial packages 1o all who write. It | rier, Teddy Roosevelt, has arrived in fine | a home treatinent, and all men who | condition. Teddy i in the hands of F. W. | with any form of sexual weakness | Kelley, who wid keep him in condition, ng from youthful folly, premature and who expeots to see him of strength and memory, weak back, | the head of poll as the best hea cocele or emaciation of parts can now | of his breed. cure themselves &t home. Johnny Gleason has arranged with The remedy has a pecullarly grateful | Frank Dole for the purchase of the lat- effect of warmth and seems to act direct | ter's prize winning Woodcote Wonder. | to the desired location, giving strength | Gleason is determined to win the A. B. and development just where it Is needed. | Spreckels cup if he has to beat Joseph's 1t cures all the ills and troubles that | Bloomsbury Baron, James' Banio and from years of misuse of the nat- | Erkenbrecher's Te Roosevelt, and in ns and has been an absolute | Woodcote Wonder he thinks he has the in all cases. A request to the dog that can do the trick. Thomas H. Medical Institute, 3% Elektron Browne will enter his red cocker dog by | flding. ¥ort Wayne, Ind. stating that | Havoc ex Raillette, and a brace of Irisl you desire one of their free trial pacl 2ges will be complied with promptly. The terriers that have lots of life in them. Leon reenebaum’s celebrated bull- | Institute is desirous of reaching that |dog, Harry Lacey, will have a strong | great class ¢f men who are unable to | competitor in Poet Herman wuer's jeave home to be treated. and the free | pull. The Mullins trophy for novice bull- | sample will enable them to see how easy | dogs looks like a cinch for Mr. Greene- | it is to be cured of sexual weakness when | haum, who will have also the best chance | the proper remedies are employed. The winning the “Boss of the Road"” trophy Institute makes no restrictions. Any man | fo, limit dogs. £ who writes will be sent a free sample, | Freq H. Bushnell has been appointed | carefully sealed in a plain package. 80 | the official photographer of the club and ihat its recipient need have no fear of | . T it A embarrassment or publicity. Readers are | Shay sy ' °6T2Ph exhibitors’ dogs free of Tequested to write without delay. s At Mabtaiiie K ks o st specialty clubs was called and | met on Monday last. Delegates were pres- ent_as follows; For Fox Terrier Club—J. B. Martin, N. 'H. Hickman by proxy; St. Bernard Club—Joseph L. Cuiten, T, H. Brown by proxy; Mastiff Club—J. B. Nor- | man, W. H. Dick by proxy; Buil Terriex Club—Phil Fay and R. H. Rountree. J. B. Martin was elected chairman and R. H. | The clubs took pre- liminary steps for a federation, with the | object of assisting the State Fair Asco- | ciation to hold a dog show under Ameri- | can Kennel Club rules at Sacramento in September next. The chairman undertook to open communication with the associa- | vissr DR JORDAN'’S crear MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET OT- bet. 62272, S.7.0al. The Largest Anstomical Museum in the World W eaknesses or auy contracied Ciscase pewitively cured by the olacst Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 3 yoars OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ¢ Coneultation fres and strictly private Tre sment personally of by leher. & e tiwe Cure s every case undertaken. W e for Book, PHILOSOPHY of A Rountree secretary. TH VNIV VN MARBIAGE, wAiD Fxeg (4@ | tion. and the meeting adjourned until | valusbie book for men) May 5. when a judge will. be selected for JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market 5t 5. F he show. | - e | @+ 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 S 4000 CAPE NOME } 2w oo m o | | + Easter number—out April 15. 4 |+ In addition to interesting and + s Mmlr‘_r_m. l_ _m_ »,L‘.IB‘ ! : timely articles appropriate for : | 4 the joyous closing of the Lent- 4 FOR NOME BEACH |4 en season, there will be some + D I RE cr | : full-page halftone productions I . + of specially chosen subjects by 4 BARKENTINE CATHERINE SUDDEN sA1Ls | + leading artists of America. + 4i: xllm. m.n“:;mm 4+ You will want these for deco- : or freight rates NOME BEACH LIGHTERAGE AND TRANS- ; rative posters. & PORTATION COMPANY, Ofice: 4 California st Pttt 4444444444444 4440 S Y | rested D+ 0000+ + 50+ 0O e T e e B e e e S o - e > Qerivirceieveietedrsieveede s e o o S S o ‘WHAT MURPHY DEPENDS UPON FOR ATTACK AND DEFENSE. FROM THE LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GLADIATORS BY BUSHNELL. in pounds 72 inches \ch Height... w Neill. 7% in 156 p in, unds ches i -21% In 2 inches ¢ inches 13% inches .30 inches ches 5% inches tween the t in height, where Murpk of Nefll. from tip to tip, is the same—seventy-two | inches. Neill has half an inch greater except ) men himself Al- inches, while Murphy contents with an expansion of two inches. There is hardly a shade of difference be- | v has two inches the better | his opponent, the tape shows only Thelr reach, or spread of arms | though a casual chserver would pronounce the Australian lighter {n the waist than n inch more to the credit of Neill than to Mur- phy. There is only a shade difference in thelr underpinning, both possessing legs chest measurement and can expand four | sufficlently sturdy to carry them in safety through the severest of contests. The men are to box at 154 pounds, which is a shade above the normal weight | of each of t The match being of so much import from a pugilistic point of view, the bout will be held in Mechan- | fes’ Pavilion to accommodate all the spec- tators who may wish to attend. The date |is the 27th inst The affair will | be managed by the National Athletic Club. | | @—o—o—>-—@ DRUMMER FOR A WELRY HOUSE LOSES TREASURE Suspected Thief Behind Bars at California-Street Station. —— | H. 1. Stewart, Resident of the Palace | Hotel, Falls Victim of a Man and Woman on the Bar- bary Coast. Tony Felton, a s last night at Christiansen geant plicated in the darin Stewart, a prflmiylenl'gr York jew Sunday night When arrested Felton knockout drops In his posse: Shortly after midnight Stewart, somewhat intoxi over Barbary Coast. He in the city and Hot tance he claims that a woman pulled him into a room and closed th. afterward a male accomplice entered and | hibition match to-day battle to the drummer. gave assauited him and then robbed him of an | n gold coin and several val- | watches which he had in his overcoat, $60 uable sample possession. As soon as possible Stewart ssion. on door. He severely ady character, was ar- 10 o'cléck by Ser- and Police Handley and held at the California-street | station on suspicion of being a party im- | robbery ummer for a New | Iry house, on Barbary Coast | A charge of vagrancy was | placed against the man, but this was sim- | ply for the purpose of detatning him until | the officers can get more light on the case, | had a bottle of | Officer of H. Sunday | ed, wandered | a stranger 1 rooms at the Palace After he had gone for some (N‘S- | ain, had an easy task set for him when CHAMPION JEFFRIES Californian Agrees to Meet the “Kid” and They Are Likely to Fight Next Autumn. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, April 10. — Indications point to an early match between Jeffries, heavy-weight champion pugilist of the world, and “Kid” MecCoy. Through his manager, Willam A. Brady, Jeffries an- nounced to-day that he would make a match with the “Kid" irrespective of the outcome of the “Kid's” battle with Shar- key, scheduled to take place at Coney Island on June 25. Brad aid that Jef- fries, who has made up his mind to do considerable fighting during the summer pirants’ for the heavy-weight boxing championship an opportunity to meet him in_the roped arena. Jefries, who is now in training for hi contest with Corbett at Asbury Park, is in very good physical. condition. He Is being trained for his contest with Cor- ment in regard to making a match with him, said: “It is the ambition of my life to don 1. I think I can beat the Californian and lace immediately, the battle to take the prior to Seplember 1, before one o local clubs.” It is very probable that Brady, on be- half of the “Kid"” on Saturda) Vardon Too Clever for Dunn. NEW YORK, April 10.—Harry Vardon, | the open champlon golfer of Great Brit- he met Willle Dunn, a former champion Soon | of the United States, in a 36-hole open ex- from the room and gained the street, all trace of the pair was g ltce have since been working on the mat- ter, and last night arrested Felton as be- woman. man herself is well known on Barbary since the robbery has disap- s anxious to recover the | be assisted to his dressing-room and sev- | they are very and cannot be duplicated. ing the accomplice of the » Coast, but peared. Stewart sample watches, as he say expensiv The game was layed over the links of the Scarsdale Boit Club, Hartsdale, N. Y., and Vardon won by 12 up with 10 to play. The men | played out the bye holes and at the end | of the thirty-sixth the Englishman was escaped | just up. hut ST L WO one. The po- Easy Victory for Walcott. The BALTIMORE, April 10.—Joe Walcott knocked -out Dick Moore of St. | Club in this eity to-night. eral minutes elapsed before he fully re- covered his faculties. E—Four fur] 1 Tuesday long:s April 10, THE CALL’S RACING CHART (Copyright, 1900, by H. H. Egbert.) Index. Horse. _ Welght.ISt. % Jockey. acharold 1|8 i |Bozeman Sublime ..... 103 8 2 21 |Buchanan . Aphrodi 103 4 4 3h |3 Daly. § Merlda 108/ 9 3 - 4% |Henry . 3 Bavassa . 118 7 L 51 1. Powell. 2 Carilee ... 10| 5 62 |Ames & Undergrowth .......10812 0 Th [Mounce 2 Ada N L1071 1 12 $1 Heinson . 6 Too Hot 19311 9 91 Morgan 5 Debitick 1113 11 10 [E Ross Faenza 107 2 8 11 H. Stuart. iy Duc 106 3 7 2 |OBrien Imponente 10710 13 13 N. Hil. Picklow 115114 vee tee " " J. Wood: Time—1, :24%; %, 49%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, A, Wrigh b, 1., by imp. The Judge charissa. Sacbarold played in luck. Merida away poorly. : %0 can Girly Ducat and Bavassa 1069, -Flve furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Bcratched—Lurayo 113, Location 103. index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. % % % st .| Jockey. ; T WA A 15 108) 2 11 1% 1n 32 94| 7 62 41 44 3 2106, 1 SR 3N g 9 5 6% 64 B2 5 6 Mountebani, 96| 3 4h 52 62 Bassinger . 1 15 @ Pidalla, 9| § T8 A Cannell 100 30 1038 Bona, 3... a4 § 9 9 83 Mounce 100 30 John Dare, 106/ 9 : 84 L3y 4 Bozeman 5 100 Time—is, :12; %, :80%: %, 1:0. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. Appleby & Cols ch. &, by Duke of ) armen. Henry tried rating St. Casimir with flattering results Theory a bit short. Alas weakly ridden. Soratched—Lady Helnise 104, 1070. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100, Index. Horse. Age. Weight./St. % % % str. Fin. | Jock 10p. Catastrophe, 6 mWIs 23 R 13 14 13 |[Henry . 86 Potente. 5 3h 51 31 24 28 |Buchanan . 4 Orion, a.... 1 TR S IR e B e 2 orinel, 4.... 1058 98 83 82 6% 4h (I Woods. 0 “olonel Raot, 6 64 83 5% 51 b3 |Bozeman 50 (1068) Lothian, 4 9 82 73 74 73 g1 I Powell. 3 3 Don Luis, 5 2 4% 3h 42 41 73 [Morgan 8 Jockey Bill, 4 7% 96 910 92 86 |O'Brien 100 Donator, 5 B e e g 92 |Ranch . [ mweil, a..... 10 10 10 1 10 [Ames 10 30 3, 0%: %, 1:1 mile, 1:41%4. Good start. Won easily, second and third driving . J. Carroll's b. g, by imp. Midlothian-Misfortune. Winner only galloped. orinel n deal of ground {hrough the stretch. Lothian ran a wretched race. Dona- r_quit_early atched—Opponent 107, Socialist 107, Poorlands 103, 1071, FOURTH RAC Six rurlongs; selling: three-year-olds; purse, $400. Index. Horse. Welght.|St. _ % Str._ Fin. | Jockey. 1016 1Isaline . 100/ 2 2h 2% 1ns |Buchanan (1026) Fidel Youlin 103| 3 31 1h 23 Henry . (1062) Proclamation .......108 § 42 3nh 3% |Logue 102 1 11 42 42 Bassin, 112 4 61 51 54 Mounce Matt Hogan 52 63 61 Morgan Maydine 72 72 73 Postel . rdock ... 930 £4 85 J. Wood 1638 ‘ernet o 81 9 20 915 |O'Brien . 050) Sir Hampton - 10 10 10 [Ranch . 981 Silver Tail Broke down vee 1. Powell. Time 28%: %, 45; % A first three driving. Winner, W. B. Sink Jr.'s b. £, by imp. Cleveden-Rebecca. Winner away running. \= th a Il::vn‘ rldE Pm’::- lamation Wwould have walked in first. Hampton almost left. Scratched—Edgardo 102, An- toinetta 107, Choteau 112, Jolly Briton 112. 1072, FIFTH RACE—One mile and an elghth; four-year-olds and upward: puree, $100. Index. Horse, Age. Welght.[St_ % % % Str. _ Fin. | Jockey. [Op. Ol (1053) Rosinante, 6 . I Sl P i Y e 1 33 (1041) Flamora, 3 . 89/ 2 1n 11 11% 3 1 65 (91) Chimura, 4 . pl3 38 310 2y Henry . gy 1049 Tom Calvert, 5......105( 4 4 i 4 Buchanan ....| 30 200 B, Time—, : %, 1:30%; mile. W42%; Coffey’s ¢h. m., by tmp. Charax Flamora_last furlong. 1073. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds 5%, Good start. Won first three Ethie. There was no pace, and and upward; purse, $i00. Index A ht St % % 6w 1044 Croker, 4 95| € 62 5% 42 1h 4 970 Fashion Plate, a....106/10 71 6 iy 6% 21 2 1019 Be Happy, 5... 105| 4 3% 3% 3h 3h 10 1013 Fille d'Or, 3. 89| 2 22 11 12 41 |Logue 10 15 1056 Henry C,’5. 05/ 9 10% Oh Ty 5% [Buchanan ....|’! 4 & 1024 Deflance, 4 113} 5 42 43 53 61 |Cannell ol 30 100 1067 Los Prietos, 5. 102/ 8 81 R 81 71% {Heinson ......| 8 5 1056 Musculado, a . 109] 3 §B AW e r 82 16 2 1056 Ace, a . 0711 <9 103 11 9 15 3 ST 965 Regin'd Hughes, 8. 83/ 7 1h 111 102 10 2| 50 200 1085 March Seven, 3....81/1 1% 21 2h 1 3 % B ® 108_Grady, a a2z 12 12 12 .. 12 |E. Ross....... 8 2 %, . 1:16; mile, T:43%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, F. b. g., by %unmnwaeunu Away better, Plate would have wo Henry C and Los Prietos’ rheumatic ‘‘crabs” of little account. “Ace another §ood cne to ‘‘copper.” 5 Scratched—Joe Mussle 110, El Arte 9, Urchin 86, Letiger 83, AND M’COY TO MEETI months, would give all pugilists and as- | bett by Tommy Ryan and Jack Jeffries. | McCoy, when informed of Jeff's state- | the gloves with Jeffries in a prize ring. | I am ready to sign articles for a match | effries, will sign articles with | Paul In | four rounds before the Fureka Athletic | Moore had to | YACHT ASSOCIATION P WILL STILL EXIST OAKLAND, April 10.—The California Yacht Club will not withdraw from the Pacific Coast Interclub Yacht Association. This course of action definitely decided | upon at a meeting of the California Club | members held this evening means that the ociation will be granted a lease of life for another season, as the Enclnal Yacht Club had determineq to follow the lead taken by the CaliforMas. Withdrawal of these clubs would have ended the asso- clation. b Dissatisfaction on the part of the Cali- fornia and the Encinal Yacht clubs arose from the fact that while the principal ben- efit derived from membership in the as- sociation was the privilege of racing for the Macdonough cup, the yachts entered have to be in the 30-foot class, and neither club has such a yacht. Membership thus costs about $40 a season, for which there Wwas no return even in sport. BEx-Commodore Clay reported to-night | that he had been assured the dues for the season hereafter would be restricted to $10. This fact taken in connection with the probability that hereafter the gift of Macdonough will take the form of several trophies induced the club to remain a member of the association. The club also took the initiatory step to-night toward arranging for the “low jinks” to be held on the evening of the 28th inst. in celebration of the opening of the yachting season by appointing the fol- lowing committees: = Entertainment—J. Kelly, J. J. Hannifin, S. Marshal, L. G. Wakeman, A. M. Cla; house—J. J. Sherry, J. T. Carrler, A. M. Cl. cater- ing—L' G. Wakeman, Commodore E. N. Walters; ‘clectric display—Henry de la Montanya, A. C. de Witt, J. J. Grimsey; | transportation—A. K. Gibbs. | PRELIMINARY TRY-QUT FOR EASTERN TEAM Contestants Run Their Best in Sev- eral Events for Expe- rience. BERKELEY, April 10.—An unofficial .try-out for the athletes who will go East and will compete against Stanford was held on the Berkeley cinder path this afternoon. There were no attempts to lower records and the men merely ran for experience. There were four entrles in ghe 10-yard dash—Symmonds, Town- send, Bishop and Brou; shop won in the,slow time of 10 4. Brough- ton .sécond and Symmonds third. In the 440-yard dash Cadogan led by a big mar- in until the stretch, when he was pa v Scott, who finished in 52l secon Cadogan was second and Powers In the half mile Woolsey, gained his old-time form’ minutes. Service Mosier third. Clifford, Gustafson and Robertson were bunched close at the fin- ish. Broughton did not show any form in the broad jump, as he has been laid up for some time with an injured ankle. As soon gs he Is well and gets into form no doubt he will equal his former records. Squires, who gave much promise of being a winner in the distance events, strained a tendon in his leg and will not be able to continue !ralnlr\fi, Hoffman is vaulting in good form and undoubtedly will make a new record this year. —————— INTERSTATE COURSING. Eighty Fleet Hounds Compete at Mankato, Kans. MANKATO, Kans., April 10.—Hundreds of people witnessed the here to-day. Fighty dogs ran, and there were sixteen kills and twenty-four es- The forty heats resulted as fol- Lord Stuart beat Vin Love:- Bill of Expense beat Sailor; Lady BErwin beat Topsy: Van Natta beat Jack; Turquolse beat Pat Tracey: Dash Qut Once beat Philippsburg; Dall's F beat Mer Merrlllos; Texas Cross beat Queen; Nellie C beat Tiger Bill: Star Pointer beat Jim Crowd: Stone Hedge beat Slow Go: North- ern Surprise beat Larkins: Yerva heat Lady Dewey: Fleeta beat Glen Elder; Jessamy beat Lord Tanglefoot; Cotton Queen 'beat Freeze- out Johnnie; White Prince beat Huerfano Lad; Nacaret beat Black Beauty; Refer beat Oka- bana Girl; McDermott's Maid beat Skippie Red: Tom C beat Sir Lee: Royal Blue be: Peruvian Rark: Moody's Pride beat Surprise; Texas White beat Bellamy: Benshi Hobo beat Slocum: Pearl Trent beat Queen Regent: Lord Van Dyke beat Dupont; No Show heat Brownle: Hugo beat Puich; Van Nye beat Hector; Red Diamond beat Nellie Topham; FPhillip’ beat Blue Rock: Lead Red heat Speedway: CHfT Dale beat Fanny O'Rell; Gretchen beat Minne- tonka. The winning dogs are from the Mankato, Kans.; Lawrence, Kans.; Honey Grove, Tex.; Sherman, Tex.; Colorade, California, Nebraska, nels. s CONGREGATION SAID GOOD-BY TO PASTOR The congregation of the New Jernsalem Church met in the church parlors last evening to formally say * their pastor, Rev. D. V. Bowen, who is about to leave for Boston. A programme of vocal and instrumental music in which Professor Jacobs, Miss Hazel Bell, the Misses Bender and Miss Estelle Carpenter panlclgflled was one of the pleasant feat- ures of the evening. ————— ¢ Offered a Home. A. E. McInerney, bookseller and sta- tioner, 2256 Pacific avenue, Alameda, called upon Judge Mogan yesterday and offered to provide a home for Albert F. Bonnell, the nine-year-old boy who was brutally beaten and driven from home by his grandmother, Mrs. Bright street, Océan View. He told the Judge that he had read of the boy’s case in the papers and as he and his wife had no children they would be willing to adopt the boy and give him a good cdu- cation. The boy will be brought from the Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society to court to- day and Mclnerney will apply for letters of guardianship from Judge Coffey. Died of His Injuries. J. L. Anderson, a coal dealer, 65 years of age, who was injured while driving a wi for the Pacific Coal Comy ow days ago, dled in St. Luke's Hospital t night. e man was married and re- sided at 361 Brannan street. has | coursing races | Minnesota and Indiana ken- | to | Eliza Tolman. | WIS THE OAKS IN A CAVTER Belle of Orleans Gallops Home Over a Muddy Track. | —_—— Played Off the Boards by the Mec- Cafferty Brothers and the Ring Is Given a Scorching. SLfa MEMPHIS, April 10.—The Tennessee | Oaks, for three-year-old fillles, at one | mile, was won at Montgomery Park to- |day by J. J. McCafferty's Belle of Or- |leans, by Longstreet-West Anna, in the easlest sort of fashion, from Barrica. Brownie Anderson finished third. Rain | began falling during the early morning and the track was very heavy. When the first race was called a perfect torrent deluged the grand stand and the 2000 per- sons present sought refuge in the betting ring. The Oaks was the fourth race on the programme and seven of the eight cardec to start last night accepted the issue. Belle of Orleans was always the favorite, although a_strong play on Brownie An- derson at the end farced her price to less than 2. Little can be sald of the race it- self. To a good start Belle of Orleans raced to the front and, staying there to | the end, won in a gailop by a dozen | lengths from I C. Cahn's Barrica, which beat Brownie Anderson a length for the place, The McCafferty brothers the r on the favorite, “burned up backing her from twos to less than even money. Re- sults: | Six furlongs, selling—Sir Blaize won, Shil- lingburn second, Free Hand third. Time, 1:20 Mile and seventy yards, selling—The Roman won, Chopin second, Jimp third. Time, 1:30%. | Four and a half ‘furlongs—Harry Pullam won, The Elk second, Denman Thompson third | Time, :58 he Tennessee Oaks, one mile—Belle of Or- leans won. Barrica second, Brownie Anderson third. Time, 1:47% Half a mile, purse—The Mecea won. Lady chorr second, Madame Gene third. Time, :38 Six furlongs, “selling—Braw Lad won, Tiidy | | Ann second, Alpaca third. Time, 1:13. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Results at Bennings: Six furlongs—Sidney Lucas won, First Whip zecond, Rough Rider third. Time, 1:16. | _Half 'a mile—Anecdote won, Infalifble second, Screech third. Time, :50 1-5. Handicap, two and a half miles—Black Jimmy won, § amuel second, Baby Bill third. Time, 5:28 2 Seven furlongs—Hold Up won, Sir Fitzhugh ond, Mouseltoff third. Time, 1:31 Mile and a_sixteenth, selling—Tony Honing won, The Jefferson second, Double Dummy third. Time, + THIRTY-TWO DOGS TO COURSE AT INGLESIDE | A Medium-Sized Stake Will Be Run | ‘ To-Morrow Pending the Replen- | ’ ishment of Hares. | | The midweek stake at Ingleside Cour- ing Park to-morrow has been limited to thirty-two greyhounds, pending the re- | eeipt of sufficient hares to provide for | stakes of full size. The sport will com- mence at 1 p. m., the stake being decided during the afternoon. The total prize money is_$160, of which $0 goes to the | winrier. The draw laat night resulted as | follow i I R H. Smith's Magle vs. Mifller's Mos napshot: D, Kavanaugh's | Flyaway | Blocd; F. Vansoosten® | gan’s Lucretia Borgia: P. Horgan's Manila v J. P. Thrift's Forget: T. A: Gaffney's Fak | Flatterer vs. Rartels Bros.’ Banner Brizht: | O'Donnell’s ‘Swinnerton vs. A. Johnsou's Tod | D. ta vs anno Hard Line: Ford's Bonita; H. A. Dec s Safeguar: : H. A, De ve. Bartels ' Bros.” Baron Magnet vs. P. Hor 3 W eiman’s B. P. Sloan; ¢ Bres.” Young Firenzi vs. T. J. McHugh's Wolfe Tone; D. Dillon's Europa v J. Dean's Brilliantine; D. Dillon’s Modesty vs. J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; Bartels Bros.' Beer Brewer vs. C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud: R | Attridge’s Masterpiece Lowe & Thompson's Bagpipe; Bartels Bros.’ Betsey Barron vs. | Lande ber's Coneord; A. Johnson's Low- | lander v Hizh Born Lady; T. | Butler's honey's Nellie G. ‘ . —— . Will Play Hoitt's Team. | SANTA CLARA, April 10.—The second | | team of Santa Clara Coliege will' go to | | Hoitt's School, Belmont. on Wednesday | | to play a game of baseball with the team | of that institution. Both nines are well matched, and a good game is expected. | Preparations are being made for an en- | tertainment to be given by the students’ brass band of Santa Clara College in the | College Hall on Wednesday evening, April 18. Some of the best San Franciseo fal- ent as well as local talent will assist in the programme. e i Ortega Was Overweight. SAN JOSE, April 10.—The fight between | Frank McConnell and Jack Ortega did imot come off at the pavilion to-night as announced, as Ortega was eight pounds | overweight. A match was then arranged between Ortega and Burt 8. Woods of | Santa Cruz, who is in training for a fight with Tracy. Twenty lively rounds were fought and it was declared a draw. —_——— Men's $3 calt shoes for §2 a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market, near 3d.* Mining Company Elects Officers. The stockholders of the Champion Min- ing Company held their annual meeting i:::r;l:'yt;:d elelcted the l!gll_lovlu of- ensuing year: esident, G. Kartschoke; vice pmi its, Je and J; B. Sehuster, seoemry TR Lett ; superintends F. 3 _direct, T et Ty ettge dirdetors, land J. 8. Ott. hBooii( for M [ cept putting off going to the add mid- M Should Neill win he will be able to to his present title that of champio dle-weight boxer of Australia, wh hy now holds 1l is er of Haight Murphy has reat on opposite w trainin ‘erminal, while a qul Gate the edg Strawbe Goiden Hill Park, Do you want to be strong, to feel the fire of youthful vigor in your veins? Do you want to overcome all the evil effects of past mistakes and make your strong as any man of your age can be? Then send for my 8o-page book, full of truths for men. It tells how my DR. McLAUGHLIN ELECTRIC. BELT, the one that does not burn, puts new fire in the veins of prematurely men. I send this book, closel free, upon request. Inclose with letter. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Markst 8t Cor. Kearny, 8. ., And cor. Spring and cond, Los Angeles. Nn'Mure Dread bf the ngal Chair, TEETH. - the wretch pangs of t tion, teath and all plorable source ave natural condition There s a are so afMicted w Which will mforts_of you wog : heir seeking restored to teeth heir n per cent of those have no late. Teeth extracted and filled absolu: pain by our late scientific | producing agents or « Dental Parlors In S method These are the sco that b the redients to extra ywns and _poree from natural teeth ars, without the least ticle of pa Jld crowns and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental worl done painlessly and by specialists. Gold Crowns, $5; Full Sct Tecth, $5; Bridgework, $5; Gold Fill= ings, 81 up; Silver Fillings, 50c. undetectat We are making a s bridge work; the mc durable of all dental work known to the pr fession. Our name alone will be a_guarant that your work will be of the best. We hav. pectalist In each department. Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth: in fact. all the staff are inventors of modern den- tistry. We wiil tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give u3 a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. New York Dental Parlors, HISTORY BUILDI MARKET ST. (Portland Office—Fourth and Morrison streets.) Hours: § to §; Sundays 10 to 4 Specialists for Men. 731 MARKET ST., San Franciseco. BITTERS A’ PLEASANT NOT INTOXICATING