The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, MAY 13, 1900 HARE SHOWS T00 MUCH SPEED FOR OF THE NG A BIG FAVORITE Honors Heaped Upon the|Greyhound: Hot Haste Has Loser of Friday Night's | a Long Run at Union | 3 Combat. ‘ Coursing Park. T i =AU Champion Jeffries Shows the Effects Luxor, Palo Alto, Rural Artist,\Cav- of Rough Treatment, While the | alier and Other Fast Dogs Start Man He Defeated Carries in To-Day’s Champion CORBETT ONCE | MORE THE 100L Not a Mark. | Stake. oy { o e Dispatch to The C | 3. H. Harriso greyhound Hot Haste ime fiest time | PICEed UD the fleetest hare on the field at T the first ime | 150y Coursing Park yesterday and what scemed a rosy chance for ke. He was drawn 1d led her an indefi- smber of lengths, The hare sud- ¥ broke back toward the stand of Slipper James Grace, where it eluded of a battle. foul in re iered Hot Haste no assistance, the big ack and white dog doing all the work. He should meet Thornhill in his first course to-d: and apparently has no chance of winning. With Hot Haste out the considered to be between ture, Thornhill, Royal , Grafter or Vulcan. Overture showed to better advantage tha any time since he arrive ere. n stake, which will be entirely to-day, Luxor i o meets Palo Alto in his f on this it is expected the bet- even money, as there is a of opinion ‘regarding the =. The latest ral Artist, will round of the stake. had walking . S held their own et developed M te outworked the K in on his game, ing, and beat beat Craig ack force 3; Los aid of leigh dow beat Win liantine fm r Resurrection of a “Has Been.” In anothe > c former Bells a bye course, as as not present to his handler and joved ane v ped from aptured. between Moonstone led up. ided and In making a with him and He was al and won 3 it's of the day's 3 4 is clever, he can- t I g his T s Random lip was puffed and | X, et i3 Taylor's nother ck * re- | Hai For Glory 4 Poeat T. 3 s 3 H {3, “Muller's Cruiser a by Kening f the purse money, win Corbett Would Fight McCoy. s Carmencita his pians for his tagel P Keena: \ bat he had not quite Wi " Rock Isiand ¢ demonstrated that he Austin's ndale beat J from being a *has been” L. Ross’ Just Tip beat ion to make le of Anderson, Curtls & beat J. Carroll's Red Hind, of Bail beat R. I he 4; F. A. McComb' r contest t ha Ken: M on June er) Hadiw! 1 in the street he crowd of admirers and beat J Scottish_Chi M. Dunl Son's Vulean beat : N. P. Whiting's beat J. Hurley's 0. K. Capito h's Petronius beat W Abercrom- Royal Oak, Know bie's Vietor King Edwards, Kid to-day that of- & - L from several clubs | yyra beat J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen, 8- with Matty Mat. 1's beat J. F ith's May Rluestone neld Kennels Cl Athe 4 K Pd ws the Pacl Allen beat Aencid Kennels' Reilly’s Ploughboy., 5 Juliue Caesar week g » ‘Knapp, P Sironia Wins the Jubilee. 2 At the Kempton LONDON, May ¥ g ¥ the Jubiiee handi- American League Games* s was won by L. Du-| pRTROIT. May 12.—Score: Detroit 1, Kansas H. Peard’s Merry | Ciy B, n by Rigby, was second,| BUFFALO, May 12.—Score: Buffalo 3, Minne- e's Royal Fiush, with J.| 1. TAN. . There were | “Jous, stance was a | 1 14 APOLIS, May 12.—Score: Indianapo- g0 F N ¥ 12 xame; rain. STRICTLY RELIABLE: DR. 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We have cursd over 2000 cases of varicocel= without a single fail- ure or unpleasant resuit. We invite cor- responlienc: and fu'lest investigation of our methods and reliabllity. ffi-e hou's, 9 a. m. to . m., Si days included. % S ¥ ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR. 997 Market St., Cor. 6th capture for over two minutes. Tea Shine | | withdrawn; J. H. Harrison's Condrey & Rought's Tea Sh N t it. I'll fight Thornhiil beat J. M. E 5per cent to the k ¥ to the oser. With e different arrange- on the basis that I J, O'Dowd's aE &R ScotUs bt & Lord Byron, 5-0. ullivan's Castle Island Boy | Me:yfly}flg_l,( in beat J. Anthc : Pasha Kennels’ - EXTAR ANINGS . MND HOT TIMES PRINCETON Woolsey and Seore, Old ’Na Match 0400000 &—— ROY SIS S SN PP S S S S S > o+ >e - CETON, May 12—In the dual track meet between the University of Cal- ifornia and Princeton teams here to-day the Princeton team won by the score of 10 to 2 poin The results of the games were a sur e, as It was expected that the contest would be very close. A pre- vious comparison of the records df both teams showed little difference between the average performances of the two. It turned out, however, that Princeton's men were in excellent condition and put r the best work they have done this se The score would have been 1 .3 to three had not Woolsey stumbled |in the 220-yard hurdie within fifteen feet of the tape. He had it won against Hutch- ison, who got first place. Despite the fact that the California team was badly de- * | feated every man made a plucky fight and put forth his best efforts. Jarvis and Krats did fine work for Princeton in the sprints, and Captain Cre- gan surprised the spectators by finishing | the quarter-mile run in ;4945 seconds. Hutchison and Wheeler also did credit- able work in the hurdles and Perry wongy the half-mile in f: ast time. Jn_the shot-put Woolsey and Plaw ot californi; ngs their own way against Wright and Craig of Princeton. Horton and Coleman of Princeton, after tying for first place in the pole vault, vaulted off to win the point, which was gaiped by Horton on a vault of 11 feet 13 inches. This breaks the university rec- ord. Coleman then vaulted 11 feet 1% inches, and he now holds the record. Plaw in the hammer throw, although he won by a throw of 151 feet 10 inches, once threw 160 feet, which was not counted, as he stepped outside the ring. The handsome silk banner presented to the winning team by the Athletic Asso- ciation will be placed among the other PRINCETON 10, TIGER LAUGHS WHILE THE BEAR WEEPS, a | §00460040000000000000404040400040404000000000 00000 P X il PRIN ATHLETES DEFEAT THE CALIFORNIA TRACK TEAM Plaw the Only Westerners to ssau’s Sons Winning the Dual by Ten Points to Two. CALIFORNIA 2. a 1 trophies at the Uni: | versity Club house. | disappointed—defeated. But the boys will 100-yard dash—Won by Jarvis, Princeton; ratz, Princeton, second. Time, ply because luck is so against us. Prince 10 seconds. | X ton has the finest aggregation of ath | Half-mile—~Won by v, Princeton; Service, ('m|.rnnr,'|‘,‘, "condAmT};,:;”': mfnub 8 5 %_;nscc_ letes that we have ever seen and ought | onds. > to win_the fitercollegiate champ(cnsmp | _i%0-yara hurdle race—Won by Hutchison, | In the 100-yard dash Cadogan was clearly Princeton; Wheeler, Princeton, second. Time, | outclassed by Jarvis, who is good for 16 1-5 seconde. 9 4-5 seconds. The 230-yard dash was a | 440-yard run—Won by Cregan, Princeton; | repetition of the 1¥-yard, and Krata Dru 290 m, California, second. Time, 49 4-5 seconds. yard hurdle—Won by Hutchison, Prince- ton: Wheeler, Princeton, second. Time, 2616 won handily. The 440-yard was a very close race until the last 30 yards, when Cregan pulled away from Drum and won | *Shas put—Won by Woolsey, Caltiornta, 41 teet | DY 5 Yards, g | 11 inches; Plaw, Calitorala, 40 feet 1033 inches, e R A e ek Whd | second. 'y y aré without doubt the fastest distance men in the world. Hamlin was outclassed in the high hur- dles, but in the low hurdles we had an- othér bit of hard luck. At the last hur- dle. Woolsey was ahead by three yards and cleared the hurdle all ht, but struck a hole and fell. We won the shot- ut handily, brea.km‘g the University of alifornia record of 41 feet 6 inches. Plaw threw the hammer In first-class Horton vaulted off and won by 11 feet 1% | style, winning handily. He made a throw inches. | of 160 feet 9 inches, but stepped out of the Running high jump—Won by Carr, Princeton, | ring an inch. 6 feet % Inch; Hamiin, California, withdrew on | In the pole vault we had some more account of a sprained ankle. hard luck. Hoffman split a muscle in his The judges were Addison Kelly '98, J. G. | leg and was compelled to leave the field. Princeton; | ard run—Wehw by _Kra Time, -5 seconds. 22 | Smith, Princeton, second. One-mile run—Won by Cregal Perry, Princeton, second. Time, 4:41 3-5. Hammer throw—Won by Plaw, California, 151 feet 10 inches; Wright, Princeton, ses 3 Running broad jump—Won by Von Krug, | Princeton, 21 feet 2 inches; Broughton, Cali- fornia, second. | _Pole’ vault—Horton and Coleman, both of | Princeton, tied for first place at 10 feet 9 inches. | Hibben, Professor Guy. Cameron; field | Hoffman was therefore unable to com- | judge: ra Decolo of California, O.|pete in the high jump, which went to | Loney '00, O. B. Brown '00; referee, C. Pat- | Princeton by default. terson. As a general summary we can say that we were clearly outclassed. We could not beat the “Tigers” under any condi- tlons. It was an ideal day for the Cali- fornia athletes and the bovs were all in fair condition. We did have hard luck in a few events, but if we had won these a\;gnl\s we would not have won th;‘da, , Nassau's men are stronger athlet | BY A. M. WALSH. | more experienced in racing and better L ELEE 2. | CALIFORNIANS HAVE NO | Special Dispatch to The Call. | trained, but I can safely say that they eyt I W . | exhibit no better spirit, no more grit nor PRINCETON J., May 12.—California | are they better sportsmen than the Cali- is again sorely disappointed—worse than | fornian athletes. | | | | | OVER AN UMPIRE Stockton Wins a Scrappy Game of Baseball From the Oaklands. Stockton 4, Oakland 3. Jack Donovan, once the guardian of, the center territory for the Dudes, but who never was an umpire, tried the game of | calling “'balls,” ‘“‘strikes,” ‘safe” and out at Recreation grounds yesterday. On several occasions during a protracted twelve-inning contest he nearly went out. Once his decision almost provoked a riot, and time and again the spectators and players alike were ready to become an- archists bent upon his utter destruction. outbreak occurred. The game was three all and two Stocktonians had gone out. Lockhead swatted a_corking fly to deep center and Schmeer, fumbling it on a poor return, threw to the plate, Lockhead, who had not ceased in his course of the sacks, was safe cnough, but Donovan tumbled out of bed and called the runner out, des clding that he had not touched the third bag. Ever)’bod‘ who had f an eye open saw Lockhead hit ‘the sack in his hurry-up act. Then the mix-up an. Dono was the center of a howling team. Lockhead made a pass or two at him, but some one intervened. For the time it looked like an old mob battle, but ruce was finally restored and the game T B thened thereby another inning. - The game itself was of the wild order, full of every kind of good and bad base: ball. Whalen pitched a great game to- ward the end of the match, as did Stef- fani and Moskiman, who was put in the box in the tenth inning, after Hardie re- lieved Steffani at the bat in the latter part of the ninth. The score tells a funny tale of diamond work. At the outset the Dudes unloaded on ‘Whalen and earned a run. Two men had been retired when Hutchison rolled the ball out to deep center for two sacks. Francks did the same trick, making it easy for Hutch in his tour of tl bags. Another run was added to the Oaklana iist in the third in the same way. Two men had gone to the benches when - mond swatted the spheriod to center for a double, crossing the rubber on Hutch- ingon's two-bagger to left. In the fourth and fifth Stockton tied the score. Babbitt, who jogged to first on four bad ones, scored on 's throw- in of a two-! from Pace’s bat. lmc!- ton's second run came by an of Schmeer, who threw to to head off McCarthy. ‘e at the initial It was in the eleventh when the flerce | Hardie, bag he did the sack stunt on Moore" gle. In the fifth the Slough Ci took the lead. Pace did another two-base | Hanlon, 1b specialty and scored on Schmeer’s error | Stanley, ¢ ... in fielding a hot one from Lockhead. | Dovle, p . The ninth_brought a few thrills. Dren- | Pyne. cf nan swatted a pretty lwo-basger to left. | Stulz, 2b One man had _already gone. Steffani was mext up, but Hardie was put in his place. | Old Pop was feared with the stick and | Whalen purposely sent him into the Then came Schmeer. He single: Drennan scored. This made t ol ngeames b Eagan, Hughes, | 58 . 24 T Blosmmons wl ommosaw Totals @ 0. [} 3 =] woro @ 8l nonTemmmrs ame, | and | e extra | Krug, cf McCarth {innings, riot and ail. e winning run was scored by Mor: row, who rapped out a two-bagger and scored on Courtney’s hit to Schmeer, who fumbled and threw badly to the plate. The score: Peeples, 3b Tburg, P Totals . RUNS AND HITS B | sacramento Base hits San Francisco Base hits e rars e T STOCKTON. AB. R. BE SBlucaonnunnBZ o B wuamosona? 1. 8B, P <] Z WHeD 2 ul socomores Zmom Bowarnmg PRE roma wwoD 4 20D o~ rorories SUMMART. Runs responsible for—Doyle 8, Iburg 3. Home runs—Hanlon (2), Krug. Two-] Sacrifice hits—Devereaux, Schwarz, Levy. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Doyle 3, Iburg 3. Left on bases— Sacramento 5, San Francisco 9. Struck out— By Doyle 1, by ITburg 1. Hit by pitcher—Pee- ples. Double play—Stulz to Hanlon. First base on balk—By Iburg 1, by Dovle 2. Time of game —1:40. Umpire—Graves. Scorer—Nathan. ENCINAL YACHT CLUB . ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Bl moamnmosc ol comonomma al omssnrwase 5l eacmcnsas? nl ooceszams wlmoosao OAKLAND. AB. R. B = n HoSS ) wl cosonn~oosn »-an rooo @ " Bloorroounnomn’ Schmeer, Hammond, ¢..... Hutchinson, 1b. cl Moskiman, 1. Dunleavy, r. 1. Lange, 3 wl comcossmme Bliseusumimnus W SeainewBand t Ehads Bl uoouomarnel o Z [ pomo " ALAMEDA, May 12.—Friends of the En- cinal Yacht Club were entertained this afternoon and evening at the clubhouse, the occasion being the opening of its yachting season. A parade of yachts was led in the afternoon by the flagship Fran. ces, in command of Commodore J. 8. Hanley. The yachts took a short cruise around the bay, each taking out parties of guests. . This evening a vaudeville programme was givén in'the clubhouse. Dr. Charles L. Tisdale was master of ceremonies. “Biilly” Hynes and Alexander Rosborough sang themselves hoarse; Nat Halton did all sorts of things with live rabbits and spurious money; Clifford Ireland reeled off funny stories by the vard; Captain John Leale, W. J. O'Brien, Frank Thomp- son and Ben Tarbox sang other songs, and the Encinal Yacht Club orchestra 2!;)':3 rag-time airs.. Refreshments were erved. sooo N Runs responsible for—Whalen 2. Two-base hits—Hutchinson 2, Francks 2, Hammond, Pace 2, Lockhead, Drennan, Morrow. First base on errors—Stockton 6, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Stogkton 3, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Stockton 1, Oakland 6. Struck out—By ‘Whalen 3, by Steffani 1, by Moskiman 2. Hit by pitcher—Whalen. Double plays—Babbitt to Courtney to Moore to Lockhead to Pace; Francks to Hutchinson; Schmeer to Francks to Hutchinson; Hardie to Hammond. Time of Ba 3 Umpire — J. Donovan. _Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. 3 e RS Uncle’s Men Win. SACRAMENTO, May 12.—Doyle was an easy mark to-day. The San Franciscos landed on his curves for seventeen clean hits, which netted them ten runs. Krug led in the bombardment, securing two singles and an over-the-fencer. Pabst, the new first baseman, played less game and rounded ug two singles. Iburg was effective, only five hits being secured off his delivery. Two of these were home runs, both made by Hanlon and both made when a local man was on a base. The other three hits were made by Pyne, but whether they were all hon« est or whether Iburg helped him out is still an open question in crankdom. Score: BACRAMENTO. 2 AB. BH. PO. E. ‘MoLa in, & T e S S e O —_———— Judge Pacificus Ord Dead. Specigl Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, May 12—Judge Pa- cificus Ord, a well-known California jurist, died last night at 1827 1 street Northwest. He was 84 years old. He had been ill several weeks, Judge Ord began ‘his career as a miniature painter in this a 7849 he went to California. e T ————— ‘We save money for amateurs. We loan you a kodak. Backus Studio, 11 Geary st. * | The summary follows: not believe that one trip is a failure sim- | wlossoossn base hit—Pyne. | | | chanc | 13 CILMARNOCY EASILY WS THE WIThERS William C. Whitney’s Three- Year-0ld Comes Home by Himself. IV A HARD TEST HOT FOOT WAKES | 600D SHOWI The Towa Dog Wins a Long Course From Satan, the Favorite. / Diversion and Cosmopolitan Run g Dead Heat in the New York Steeplechase at Two Miles. —_——— Well-Matched Hounds Furnish Good Sport at Ing]esida—-Short-Enden Land tHe Money in Thir- teen Events. R S-SR Coursing Park | NEW YORK, May 12—The first of the v sate a programme of fine classic three-year-old events In the East— :oi'&;'g‘ ;-:;:e;:;a\- in‘lheg run down of the | the Withers—was run at Morris Park to- openstake. Thirteen of the forty-eighty day and Willlam C. Whitney landed ft courses run were captured by the short|with Kilmarnock, that high-priced young- Sods aome of them at good odds. In thefuter for which He pald something over first event Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chi- | $10,000 on the stréngth of a fast mile and cago Boy beat D. Toland's Twilight Jr. in | then was greatly dl!aDWlnle? when good style with a close score. The win- ran so badly In the Me!r?po.u;m. ner of this course is in geod form and | colt won as he pleased. ‘.ha.(,,n‘\ the holds a good position on the card. His | Futurity winner of last fall, was a pro- chances of reaching the finals in to-day's | nounced favorite, with Kilmarnock and running are good. Rocker made a g00d | Mesmerist about equal second choices. showing and beat Tired Out in a long. | Result : : hard course on a strong hare. Yesterday's | Six furlongs —g\;—m’-m'-r-:w:vm‘, _Em ntus sec work will show against him to-day, - :A;l‘l’flg-;h'! L P S though he will be favorite against Safe- . e et guard in the first tie. The patrons of Ingleside Malden ashion stakes, four and alf fur- Hot Foot, a recent Eastern importation, l'»rl:ziw :fir‘-:;;l--w won, Mintage sec Ashes made his first appearance in vesterday's | thisd: JUUC T, mie_Kitmarnock won. Mes- stake and created a favorable impression | . S cecond, Jidrim (hird. Tim it by his good work. In a long. hard course Mile and a sixteenth Raffa Knigh in & Connell’s Satan he had the speed |of the Garter second. Hal He raised the flag 1:48 New York and performed well n steeplechase, about tw after a run of more than two minutes, | piversion and Cosmopolitan ran a 4 with the score of 18 to 7, and his -l.-l:‘s: Cousta Jess third,_otx lengine awa | pronounced him of the first class. o R e ; : Foot =old on the short end at 3 to 5 LOUISVILLE, May 12—Not a favorits Strand of Gold beat Benicia Boy after | was first past the post at Chur wrs two undeclded runs. Benicia Boy was a | this afternoon. Results: 6 to 1 favorite in the first course, though r and one-half_furlongs, _sellins the betting went to even after that. | wheat ‘:on fam Lyons second, Pacquelin Strand of Gold showed the speed and won | th ’r‘ v‘nrh‘j;vfi', e A e Van 200 8 on merit. St. Oran beat Motto after an | ;% opior third. Time, 1:14 undecided running unsigihted in the first. e mile, gentiemen's cup—Skookum won He showed his old-time dash and his | & ¢ second, Bob Salter third - s for the stake are good. 1 4 McKinley also looks to e stake. The 1. Frank Frehr stakes, one mile—Larkspur won Curtis & Son's Charlie O'Brien second fllman third - have a good chance for th . The | Ches P debons, with Judge P. J. Reilly's VIR o pancy Wood won. Mattie Bain official scores, follow: T, e S o g Open_ stake—Russell, Allen & Six oy v won. € | cago, Boy heat D. Toland's T meney second, ¢ third. Tim 37 Kelly's Night Timg beat § | CAGO, . May T~Weather. clear: | beat 9. Potter's Remus.’ ¢ at Lakeside to-day. Result Five and a half_furlongs May C-oy "heat | O'Connell second, Chisel third. Pasha Queen, 6—1; J. Sutton's | Four furlongs—Garry Herman i Master Lawrence heat Bartels Bros.' Betsy | second. & 3 i, e ttow o Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle | _One mile Jolly Re T ¢, Passon’s Kittle t. 4-2; J. | Potents third. 1:42%. S B et e oy'n High Hovn | ~ The Calumet L g1 eo winmer. oo 576 R Marleawdrth's Cra | mile, selling 3 won, Molo second e, 1:42 Midiight won, Miss Rosa second Time | Ges third. Tim | _Six furlongs Barney F third Sterl '& Knowles' Amaros Hawker heat Connell Bros. W, 6-9: M. Michiliki's Terronite ~beat G 4 |G e b 3. Joe Theift's St. Michael | _Six furlongs—Dr. Waimsley won, Magsle Da- Helntas G e ‘Heauty Rose, 5—0: J. I | vis second St. Cuthbert third. Time, 1184 O'Brien's Wandering_Tom beat E. D. Fallon's | Mile and an eighth—Red Pirate won, ‘:’\ - O Bl N e T Fhannon's Safeguard | trice second. Ben Chance third. Time, 1:55 beat Farley Br Fli‘VMIJmP;, e n1.__ Al —_— Deckelman's Rocker beat J. P. Thrift's Tired | Out, 12-7; A. L. Austin's Firm Foe beat Cap- QUAKERS BEAT THE REDS. % Kane's Miss Penman, 4-3; E. Bennett's — - tain Kane's M & Cramers Onward, 6-2: | Increase Their Lead in the National ames Byrnes' Nell B_beat Baumeister’s Ve rrion, “boo; Connell Bros. Mamie Pleasant | League. peat Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara, 6-2: D. E. de STANDING OF THE CLUBS e o it W. L. Pet.| WL Pet. Wonder beat J. C. Wiillams' California, & Philadelphia 13 § .724Chicago...... §13 i J. F. Chambill's Hot Faot beat Don O "ohnell s 17 S leals.... 19 -89 Satan, 383 J. By mpus beat F. Her- 52} 3 3 ; Shean & imo, 1L1; Bartels Bros. Best Bar- 3 3 5% Bostom....... su m . & e 3 gain beat George Pint0 s X ey Lady Hugo, | CINCINNATL, May 11—Two singles, two & Son’s MeKinley beat §. Handy’ | Lande & Gerber's Rienzi beat J. P. | triples and a double gave Philadelphia four runs ‘s The Jester, $—-3; Lowe & Thompson's | in the opening inning to-day. After that Scott Borderer béat D. Ford's Bentta, T-8: | wae effective, but in the S&h, with the Sascy A Johngon's Lowlander beat I X ‘Deckel™| rull, a scratch trivle. brought:in. thres rune. man’s Glen Chloe, 6-—3 cNell's Captain | (000 3. SCT%i0e0 “Score: Byrnes beat W. Ryan's Grand Marshal, 4—3; | RED Byrnes' Batilesiip beat M. Dillon’s Jolly | cyneinnat % i Fover, 10-7; Connell;Bros.” Claver beat J. Hol' | ppijadelpht R loway’s Brian Boru, 6-0; D. Shanngn's Strand e ol O Gold beat P. Broohy's Benicia: Boy, i—i: | _Batteries—Scott and 2 n ‘1-”-“()’I Bros:’ Morse's Patrol beat Russell, Allen | Douglass. Umpire—Swartwood. W 's Miss Cable, 3—2; A. Johnson's Tod | & onn heat B Handy's Frée and Easy. 3-0; | CHICAGO, May 12.—The New York team went 7. Farrell's Cash Day beat E. M. Kellog&'S | a1 to pieces in the third and continued their Sweet Emma, 2—0; Lowe & Thompson's Prince | | .4 playing until the locals hag scored twelve Hal beat H. G. Nichols' May Herschel 4—2; | ortes’ home run in the seventh inning 2 B M. Kellogg's Towa Boy beat J. Kenpedy's | Funs, | Ever Shore. 3—2: A. Vandenbu Wushty | being the only run earned. Attendance 5600. Girl beat M. Dillon’s Challenger, J. Me- | Score: Neil's Pearl Mac beat J. Frederickson's Mis Fireball, 10—8; J. Rothman's Minerva beat Bar- | Chicago .. tels Bros.! Winning .\‘:;\'I’, 3 lnwl;‘& Thomp- | New York son's Oran beat F. McComb's Motto, 5—3; | pattertes—Callahan and Chanee J. Mooney's Silent Treasure beat Connell Bros - . Umph Dunmore, 16- McEnroe's Admiral Sampaon | MOUT and Bowerman. TP ” [ Doheny, Sey- ' Day. - Deat George McDougall's Spindle, 14—4; D. K.| PITTSBURG, May 12.—The game was played Cartter’ ttle ~ C ~beat George Pinto's Glad | on heavy grounds and in a drizzling rain. Pitts- Hand, 6-3; J. P. Thrift's Porget beat Condrey | 10 “fotteq out its victory. Atteadascs %, & Rought's Royal Lady, Wine West beat G. M. Hein ;_J. Kennedy's 's'Rustic Beauty, | Score: 5—0 ._A. McCom One Spot beat F. C et ia ey * | Pittsburg . Mack's Della M. & jENi— - 3 Batteries—Phillipp!_and Zimmer, Lewis and Eastern Men Lose. Clements. Umpire—Emslle. SEATTLE, Wash., May 12.—The fight between the local and Eastern publishers as to which should supply the text books | for Washington has resulted in a victory | ST. LOUIS, May 12.—McGraw made his with the St. Louls club to-day. His error He was given in the ninth cost a great ovation. for the former and the union men. The | St. Louis the game. Attendance 7300. Score State Board of Education adjourned this R. H. E. afternoon at Olympia, after awarding the | St. Louis 49 3 contract for the bulk of the hooks to the | Brooklyn . . 5 8 13 Westland Publishing Company of this| Batterfes—Young and Robinson: MecGinaity, city. Hurs A PRESENT TO WEAKMEN 1, Geo. S. Beck, sole owner of Wondér-Workers, am sixty-six years old today (May 13, 1900, and in honor of this anniversary I will put an extra full week's supply of Wonder-Workers as & present into every box of this remedy sold during this week to men whe mention this paper D e thoy otder the medicine. - Be Cortain to mention this paper when you order "An army of more than 200,000 men who were weak where pefect men are stroug have been restored to perfect strength and manly vigor by the use of Wonder Workers, and 1 defy any man o earth to show that he used this wonder amang medicipes accordiag to the lain and simple directions without being permanently cured. eLdo not contain any of the minerals or poisons that make the vile nostrums sold by the frauds so dangerous, and it is perfectly safe to use them under any circumstances.- Bear in mind that this greatest of all Nerve Foods cures all weak- nesses u{mm at any age, 0o matter what caused the weakness. The reason they have the largest a6 of any remedy of theit class is because they are exactly what they purport to be—the Worn- ey e ond, and the Greatest Remedy for Low Vitality made aaywhere o earth. A machinist o Wil- ALawyerinltbaca,N.Y, mi , tes: : “God bl 14 o Fotler Waratrs S ove o me new Kitson and McGuire. Umpir you, M: L, s Bee) Efl". gt wel Bear in mind that Wonder-Workers cured me when I, like you, lacked that -itlity snd strength withort which a person man otly in name. I am the only man in the world in the medicine business who has solemnly sworn that the medicine be sells cured himsel?, acd that the names of all who buy will be held sacred forever. 1If you have been duped by ] -ri ha doubt about my henesty, integrity or reliability, write to Mr. R. y ugh, Casaier of the First National Bank, of this city (the bank of which Ex-Governor Busbaell, of Oio, is President), or to any of your friends who may be living here. I bave lived he:e fo mmdw-a-vivfl-umuo-lywmxm box, always cash with Cobas