The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 24

24 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, PRIL 22, 1900 UTSIDERS WERE I EVIDENCE AT OAKLAND TRACK Pompino Defeated True Blue | and Torsina Proved a MODRINE WIS THE ARVENLE 1N A DRIE Finishes in Front by a Neck | in the Aqueduct Surprise. | Stake. Rs Oakland track | NEW YORK, April 21 e Arvenu =€ slight diminution | stakes, cver the short seven-furlong « ¥ throng. Of course | course, was the feature at the Aqueduct | e f al absorbe he attention | track to-day orses rounded the T d eter people from r turn ( » shot to the front [ ing. T bookmakers all | and led Into the stretch, but Modrine then a liy b { choices, | took command ar ed long enough to me . ‘ots. Pom. | Win by a neck from 1 ked, Results: ses. ut furl ng—Flaxeplnner tured purses Bannock third. Time, K in spots, puzzling e ¥ d to this %, selling—The Regent € ances of several Billionaire third rees Were reet piloting. seventy vards—Wait Not won, ers e free handicap. one Tyrshena th ime, to | The stakes, about seven furlongs- . Mod: Unmasked cond, Ten Candles » a ® to 10 favorite. |third. T 1:25 3-5 < r well with th gs—Doublet won, . uh & Ont third. Time. she a dangerous bird. Time. n g. Silver Tone, the i T T 4 placed the opening sprint ke wr > t0 5 to | Ba ritisy Shields N judgment, . w and an eighth, selling—Atlantus - ol r second, Red Pirate third. Time, ~ reamer won, Compensation sec- Jelle of M hird. Time, 1:40% eeplechase hand! ol second, Zufalllg = Six_furlongs traw Lad sec- drat ond. Dolly Weit! \ | position, reaching tk | befo! « | 1o 1 was Track Notes. i = s latter colt received Jockey Ed Ross was set down for a! king g to show any speed | week by e judges for interfering with around the stretch turn. s considered about the b ypper, secretary of the r A a barrel Congress and one of the judges at Oa ooks on the ches and, sald yesterday ense commit . price of tee had agreed to e ckey Tullett to 10 was ol o Ade. picked out |3 — e Spalding Honored. txbrm;m nzflnw n- | CHICAGO, April A. G. Spalding ot his showing g P 4 s this city w: to notified by Com s should have | i ioner General Peck of his appoint- more sucotss astride | Ment as the American representative of 2 seven furlong runm, for | the board that w (‘f“.&’\‘:‘u he interna- ks horse ruled favorite. | Hion O e 1108 Tiot eq ff at winning for | and sp is o Taeh . oding the way to the wire. | cOuntry entative s= K the favorite, scoring | O il nex: ot e wire was neared. Mor- | Satt & ce. was away from e pos T ch fact accounted for Knocked Out by Forbes. wir ., TORONTO, Ont Apr 21.—At the . bout as the good thin t cixteenth seiling fln,;f « Athletic Club bouts to-night 1060 r The bay horse got off rence f Chicago ch, failing utterly to show 3 - = t odds of 12 to 1, led & 13 me e THE CALL’'S RA ING CHART Egbert.) C H R nd and third ari vear-olds and up Jockey. | &) 85 5 2 1 8 3 § Buchanan Alexander Dingley Fauntleroy { | | hird driving Won easily, second and . Formero the class. Moringa 4 Tizona 100, Olinth ! Qs I e i RACY % four-year- d 2350, g W % s ¢ . ‘ 12 0 12 in o ! - 5 Buchanar g5 . N Hill 518 caber. 4 i 2 Rassi R ‘ Ping 5 H, Stuart 3 95 .4 ‘8 Alexander 72w | a. H 85 e 2 40 4 1 ney » » | ‘ mile, 1 Good start. Won | s a i mmers’ Bertle W. G | STRICTLY of 1 Eans. Prostat from neglect or improper treatment. ARICOCELE CURED IN ONE WEEK Ping also RELIABLE. R. TALCOTT & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN ONLY. The longest established and largest practice west of New York Nearly every case of so-called : Losses, Prematureness, Gland, nd 18 NOT & WEAKNESS, but a SYMPTOM. ‘We emphatically cure th ing our aseertion correct treated for a weakness will now understand the cause of failure. We make a'speciaity of contracted disorders of MBEN which weakness,” such as Impotency, fte.. is caused by chronic inflammation producing disordered function of the or- lass of Many men who have unsuccs ,have become chronic D . = o ST S S e e sl il ] | of errors. | rubber. & @09 0D eI eI IDIIIDEDIDIDPIIIPETEDIDEIIIPEDIIeIeie FORD UNIV SITY. April 21 ninth nual intercollegiate day between Stanford and the Uni- versity of California was held he this afternodh before a crowd of college students. The honors of the day went to the wearers of the blue and gold who took ten first places out of a possible thirteen and closed the meet with a total of 84 points to their opponent’s 33. Though the day was too cold and windy for both audience and athletes, Plaw, the Berkeley ght tosser, succeeded in emashing the coast records in_ the shot put and hammer throw, while Boyd, the aulter, all but cleared the placed at eleven feet in an at- tempt ) break the coast The hundred yard dash on the program prettiest races Caughern, the rdinal squad an. Stewart ar, was comple make his pla "fhe hero of the day was W. University of California, who is probably the best all-round athlete ever seen on the W 1 5 ulted in cne of t e fi in which M printer of th d Drum and Cado. ok this event last outclassed, failing in the fin olsey of the day. an worst who t coast. To-day he took 17 points for his college, which exceeds by two points the | best record of Dole of ~Stanford made three years ago. The 220-yard dash went to Dr who was determined to even up the score with MecCaughern of Stanford, who had depriv- is laurels in the 100-yard dash. sensational feature of the day was mile run, in which were ei lve men. Hamilton of Stanford t STOCKTON WIS I A ERRATIC CAME OF BALL Twice the Score Was Tied, but the Ninth Inning Told the Tale. Stockton 9, San Francisco 8. Every order of heart palpitation excited the few fanatics who sat on the bleachers yesterday afternoon and watctied a game that was won out in the ninth inning by the Stockton team. Twice was the score tied. The game belonged to Ban Francisco at the start, but the third inning changed the conditions. In the seventh and elghth in- nings enough fireworks were set off to rouse the Stockton boys to action. The winning run of the day was made at the very last stage of the game. Both pitch- ers were hit freely and there were bunches the second inning Hildebrand was glven first on Babbitt's error and took second when Levy walked to the initial bag, both advancing a base on the sacri- fice of Schwartz. Reilly cut the air three times, but Peeples was not given a chance to do it once, walking to first and filllng the s. To the great surprise of the crowd Itzsalrlck rolled out a hit through Moore, Hildebrand and Levy crossin, Brockhoff, swinging the stick a moment later, crowded the bags, but Mc- Carthy died and no other runs were scored. Stockton's chance came in the third in- Irt At our office, or four weeks of home treatment without operation, electric beit or suspensory. We have cured over 2000 cases without a single failure or unpleasant result. We invite cor- respondence and fullest investigation of our methods and reliability. Office hours, g a. m. to 9 p. m., Sun- days included. = ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR. 997 MARKET STREET, Gor, Sixth. ning_after two men were out. Whalen and McHale rolled out singles and Court- ney followed with a three-bagger, scoring the runners, but in his anxiety to score Courtney diéd at the plate. The score was then tied. There was no other change until the fifth, when Streib rlided to the initial bag on a hit, followed by Moore for a double to center field. Whalen hit to Reilly, who figfiled. and Streib pedaled the rubber. cHale swatted out a two-bagger, send- ing Moore and Whalen over the plate. This gave Stockton a lead of éhm runs. In the seventh Peeples worked off a two- bagger on Whalen,and Fireman Fitz, with the same kind of stick work, scored him. s et ete O e bebebebebebed o0 CARDINAL TRAILED IN THE | DUST BY BERKELEY ATHLETES _— Special Dispatch to The Oall D40+ 00050060040 sde Scenes and Incidents of the Intercollegiate Field Meet. v edebebei et st ebeteieietess@® the souad till w! y a beautiful, burst - passed hi: foremost competito ssed the 1t and fainting Xe er exh Both the hurdles * went to ( e to the surprise of the Stanf . who looked to Strout and Na take these ev ts for the card ones wh predicied a closer score either did not know the strength of California’s magnificent team or estimated the at of Stanford’ es to take fi place. Though the cardinal did not fi to take ace in every event her lack of stars was nt when it came to adding up final score. The summary is as das Trial he McCaughern, irat: Cadogan, ¢ second C i, third 110 2-5 heat California, Harter, Stewart, Stanford, third Strout, Stan- Bow- nd Stan- rd, Stanford, Stan- first; Ham- ilton, California, final—Hamlin, California. second; Powell, Califor- hure first; Strout, Stanford nia, third. Time, :16 4-5 4$0-vard run—Drum. California, first; Smith, nford, second; Scoft, California, third. Time, Mile walk—Walsh, California. first: Allen, ifornia, second; hokke, Stanford, third Time, 7:29 2-5 vard hurdle: Trial heat—Powell. Cali- The eighth w s inning. Fire- works and errors resulted in_ scoring Krug, Hildebrand, Levy and Schwartz Hank Harris was happy, for his team led by a single run. Tt was short-lived joy evened the score. By nd errors the Slough City men scored e, MecCarthy and Babbitt and the rd marked $-7 in favor of the visitors. The ninth tied the score, when Hilde- nd coursed the bags. Fitzpatrick was for Stockton soon succession of hits easy, however, and it was no trouble for Courtney to score the winning run with- out a man out. The scor SAN FRAN *0. 1. §B. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 3b.... T S McCarthy, 1b.. PO A e P s S P e e Y e N e T T o 200wk 3 o1 0 P e Yoox 08 § 200108 0 B A TR T TR STOCKTON. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McHale, 5. & . f i T e e Courtney, 2b N o Rt Nk T Pace, o e R TR S L | McCarthy, 1. f. PSR e L T e Babbitt, p. & S B e U e Morrow, ¢. f. &r. £.4 0 1 0 3 1 0 Streib, "1b. - el e SR et T Moore. 3b P g T B g el Whalen, p. & r. f...4 2 1 0 0 2 1 s e T 0 g oA Totals .. ¥ 9 1B 2 N N6 INNINGS. San Francisco. 02000014 Base hits 1021100124 Stockton l00203003 Bae hif 003130323 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for— Fitzgerald 5, ‘Whalen 2. Three-base hit—Courtney. Two-base hits—Hil- debrand, Peeples, Moore. McHale, Fitzpatrick, Krug, Cburtney. Sacrifice hits—Schwartz. Reilly, Babbitt. First base on errors—San Francigco 6, Stockton 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 4, Stockton 1. Left on bases—San Francisco § Stockton 8. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 3, by Whalen 4 by Bab- bitt 1. Double plays—Moore to Courtney to Strefb: Rellly o McCarthy 1o Brockhoff. Passed balls—Schwartz 1. Time of game-2 hours, 5 minutes. ~Umpire—Graves. Official scorer—I. W. Stapleton. i Oakland Wins Again. SACRAMENTO, April 21.—Owing to the inability of the local team to connect with Steftani’s curves and to the pronounced ease with which the Oaklands took hits from Doyle whenever they were needed, to-day’s game went to the latter team by a score of 5 to 1. The local team had no chance to win from start to finish. Stef- fani was touched for three hits and Doyle mone, | to-da, *-D-0-0-000-0 o> RS g7 PAY wHEly +re Db fornia, fi lin, Cali put California, first 514 ighes; Wo. second et § inches; Par third, 39 feet 4 inches. High jump—Woolsey and Powers, California tied for first place, 5 fes hes: Dole and McCullough, Stanford. ti third place, 5 feet 2 Inc Plaw, California, first, 148 Hamme California, second; trial Drun cCaughern, California id. Time, hurdle, final Californ! ord, third. Time, ard dash, final Cadogan, Calitor Stanfor third. Tim Pole vault—Boyd, inches; Hoffman, Stanford, Beach, 8 tied for third pla Broad jump- California, fi 1% inches; Broughton, ( forn feet 21, inches; Hopper, Stanfor 1 10 inches. It was to-day decided to pl nia, first Caughern, Dole, game of baseball between the two co leges at Jose next Saturday, inste of San Francisco as heretofore announced. the earnest . who one The change was made upon request of the people of San Jo wish the opportunity of witnessing | of the match game Eagan, s 0 241 i3 | Stanley, ¢ 0o 0 o 3 1 Hughes, r. f... 0Sen o0 Shunahan, c. 1. P oes ik e e G« s B a A e e Hanlon, 1h. ¢ 58 3/ 9 0.8 Stultz, b T kS Totals B3 W B R. BH. §B. PO. A. E Schmesr, 5. & ESH LY g Hammond, Sk 00 Hutehineon, 1b.......8 2 2 0 3 %1 | Drennan, e 1 o0 Francks. F0 8 0 S (80 0.8 00 g o 0 0 3 0 e 00 T 600 3 0 Totals. » 5 10 3 u s RU: \D HITS BY INNINGS. Bacramento 0001000001 | “Base hits 0001010013 Oakiand 200001203 Base hits 300211300 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 8, Steffani 1. Two-base hits—Hutchinson, Moskiman, Francks. Sacrifice hits—Stanley, Hanlon, ~Steffani First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Oakland First base on called balls—Off Doyle 2, off Ste fani 5. Left on bases—Sacramento §, Oakland | 4. Struck out—By Doyle 1, by Steffani 2. Hit by pitcher—Stanley. Time of game—On and forty-five minutes. Umpire — Donovan. | Scorer—1. C. Nathan. STANFORD WINS THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Stanford took the measure of California | in the California tennis courts vesterday | morning, defeating the Blue and Gold | racket wielders two out of three matches. | In the singles Sumner Hardy of Califor- | nia won from his brother Sam, who wore | the Cardinal. W. Roth of Stanford beat H. Braley of California. In the doubles the Cardinal team—Harry Weihe and 8am Hardy—defeated Sumner Hardy and Reuben Hunt. The match between the Hardy brothers in singles was the most interesting and hard fought of the day. Sumner won the first sot, the final score reading 6—. The second set was won by Sam O Mehich e secwiad Jo mave ererv Thing his own way In the hard points. In the Ghnird ana final set Sam Hardy lost gpoed and was defeated in a love Set by s brother Sumner. The complete score “The mbnd.’il?l_xol& match was betw; W Roth and H. Bracly, the former win |w hour | 4 MERRY GIRL 15 BEATEN AFTER A LONG HARD RUN 0'Shea’s Dog Shows Well, but Loses by Favor of the Hare. The 1un-down of the oy gleside C in fc 2'to 3 first course of the d& Girl, tion, made her first appe Merry cal field, ‘Brothers, showing. new _arr greal wh after a Mer | drawn. and Lottie stake or hard rur Bros.’ Baw ‘m M beat Wilson's flower, 14 he yursing Park yesterday good coursing and a fen short-enders la or the th runnin, and Quite ival, a en th 10: Girl after sho to the front ar notchers. In yesterday ce Miss Penman the race luck, the h: favorir Curtis & 3h. {and won T Wildfiower, though t the finais are poor on running run, and it is nc to-day. D. Dillc a good course from Lady | made a good impression. ‘T'he day is composed of even matc he from their positions St. Oran, Golden M In t and S and iev first tie. Kid Mc wsual standard ley a hard raece but against Wonder flag. Following are Judge P. J. Reil Open stak beat J. E. backers at odds of from 4 to 1, with the favorite losing the as usual impe int g in the|name of O'SI made a very creditable a play was made on the nd disapi nt was judge dect ner ore It P that getting acc nisk well down Row A Boot 1 o but Ba the day sults, with *s offict re I McEr Is a matc ot v 1d two in w take all PHILADELPHIA LEADS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS masterly W. L. Pet R. H E - RAS Bernhard a Batteries McFarland. Umpire, CINCINNATI, April 21.—The locals made an exciting finish in the ninth inning to-day. Ch cago went up in the air in th al % wh jaban hit the first man up. Crawford Was sent to bat for Breitenstein and the in- fleld Taid back, expecting him to hit out. He bunted. Barrett also bunted succersfuliy Callahan forced in the tying run. Beckiey ended the game with a sharp single. Score 1hs— R H B Cincinnati W Chicago - §:>9 Batteries—Brell and Donohue. ST. LOUIS, April 21 n the eighth Inning rally Umpir n_and Peits: Callahan O'Day. nst St. Louis made a great With the bases full, Kelster made a double and the score was tied made hits in the v ms, Wagner and Ely ninth and Pittsburg won out. Score Clubs— T B = §t. Louis . 3 5 3 Pittsburg . : s ¢ 1 2 Batteries—Jones and Criger; Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpire, Hurst. FINE FIRE 15 A " GREYHOLND WITH A GREAT FUTUF Shows More Speed Than Crawford Lad on Union Park Field. | again ading and w to1 fa F ¥ Tralee R. F 3 Lopex's Abercromble's F k Island K Ed Walsh's Sacram 2 s Ploughboy beat T s Thorn- 3 J of T beat B 1 +0; P. Mec Boy beat T n's Mald of Curtis & Son’s Flying Fox beat J. M v's Lavender, 4-0 A. T. Leonard Master ar it Curtis & Son's Blackette, 3 J. H. Harr n's Hot beat A. Massey's Hadiwist, 10-2; R, ie B. Lopex's Dairy Ma beat T. 1« n's Miss Grizzle, 8-3; J. Sh dan's Forest 7. Carroll's Red Hind, 4 3. H ik Boy beat M. Dunlex's ¥ ly's Lady Granard beat J re J Carroll’s Auckland i Taylor's Beauty Spot, 3-1: Ru n & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat Round Abput, 7-6: sus beat Aeneld Kennels' M: J. Hurley's F Rude Awaken Queen be: Curtis & harman’ Mira_Monte, 4-0; Mack's Delia M, Ste t P. J. Reilly's Will \ & Wiegand's Overture Gus Abercre Erwin & Lyon's Allen Grafter, 4-3; R. Carter's Joe ¥a 3 3 & Wiison's I K Castle Island beat R 3 Lassie, G. Sharm e A nson’s Mou de B. Lopez's Wanda beat Richmond Queen, 4-2. greyhounds imported from Eng- nd by J. H. Rosseter arrived here ves- terday In good condition. They were taken o Pasha Kennels, Fruitvale kept pending their sale at auetl are highly spoken of by coursing men who have seen them. >, Collins The six INDIANAPOLIS, April 2L.—Indianapotts land 5. CHICAGO, Apri 21.—CHicago 4, Milwau- KANSAS CITY, Aprt 1,_Minneapolis 0. DETROIT, April 21.—The game sched- uled to-day between Detroft and Buffalo Kansas City | was postponed on account of ran. Horse-Trader Arrested. PETALUMA, #pril 21—Marshal Col- lins to-day arrested James Armor, a horse trader, on Information from Mer- ced County, where he is wanted on a fei- ony charge. The man arrived here a few days ago. He credits his arrest to cer- tain momey transactions and says he is not guilty of any crmie. ing, 71—5 6—4. Both' sets were well for ten. The feature of the game was a | f R R U o3 i g B :c:;xg\\t,rl.:ut the Stanford men proved the Schmeer. Score: The doubles was a one-sided affalr, SACRAMENTO. Harry Weihe and Sam Hardy burying AB. R. ns!. SB. PO, A. E. | Sumner Hardy and Reuben Hart under McLaughlin, 1. f. ¢ 0 0 8 0 0]an avalanche of smashes and drives. The Devereaux, 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 final score was 6—1, 62 The great merit of CASCARETS makes big sales everywhere. Therefore, now and then, dealers try to substitute *‘ something Don’t let them do it, and if they try, just write us confidentially at once. CoMPANY, Chicago or New York. Beware of Imitations! TRADE MARK REGISTERED as good.” It's a lie! £ $100.00 Reward will be gladly paid to anyone who will furnish convicting evi- dence against imitators and substitutors who try to sell you worthless preparations when CASCARETS are called for. Don’t ever take substitutes, but insist on having CANDY CATHARTIC Address STERLING REMEDY All Druggists, 10c, 25¢, 50c. EECOECECECEEBEEEEcEcEEEEETETEcEEEEECTEcEEEE