The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, max 14, OLYMPIANS WIN AND LOSE Edwin Russ Crosses the Finishing Line First, but Without the Package, Which Bozio Dropped on the Eighth Relay. e S e e e o e o D R e R R R I N O e e S S S S S S S S R ] - PREVIOUS RELAY RACES. Year. Won by. Time. 1893 . . Acme Club 5:48:51 2-5 1894 . . Garden City 5:22:21 1885 . . Bay City 4:56:47 { 1898 . . Bay City 4:56:12 1897 Bay City 4:49:12 | 1888 . . Bay City 4:55:13 | 1899 . . Olympic Club 4:46:24 8-5 | &5—=HE Olympic Club Wheelmen won the | eight 100-mil relay race a Assoclated Cyclisfs of San Francisco Russ crossing the | for them a wheel's n Francis, the cour- men of San however, sted in tak- he Olymples will mnot it goes to the San City Wheelmen were third, z 4 seconds behind the leaders. The time made, 4 hours 51 minutes 16 45 seconds, minutes slower than the coast record, made in last year's race In relay races each club furnishes the rider of the first re with a leathern packet, con a letter from the Mayor of thi President of the Board of Tru e city of Alameda, the race being between San Francisco and Alameda by way of San Jose. The let- ter contained in these packets reads as follows SAN Hon. J. G. City start from | race around a letter e p rrivi a bicycle relay Franct 4 1 be The one ai eession eac r first etter to you. I trust you rown the successtul | contestant and proc] him victor. Re- m spect JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. The rider of the first relay, at the end | of his ten-mile run, hands the packet to the man of his club who is to ride the second relay, ar re exchange is affect- ed in 2 =i ser at the end of each relay. nges are made at full speed, the new courler usually going down the road a short distance 1o get under way before his man comes along. The exchange can be made at any point within 100 yards of the end of the relay on either side of the tape. All went well with the riders of the three teams until the end of the eighth | , when Bozio, the Olympic courier, | in changing the packet fro is right to | this left hand to pass it to Kragness, the | next Olympic man, dropped the x;lreclous\ bundie ey were going at such speed | that to stop within a hundred yards was §mpossible, and, as time was exceedingly | valuable, Kra. s kept on going, Bozio | handing him _ his handkerchief, which Kragness in turn passed to Russ, the | Olympian on the tenth relay. Russ car- | ried this across the tape in lieu of the| packet. { As a matter of fact the loss of the | Olympic packet did not affect the actual | result of the race one lota, as no time was | either gtained or lost in the attempted | transfer. At a meeting between prom- | inent officials 6f the Olympic and Garden | City clubs, held at the Olympic Club after the race, the Garden Citys insisted upon | @ strict Interpretation of rule 10 of the | mssoclation relay rules, which is as fol- lows: Each_club_contesting shall furnish the wider of the firet with & packet; sald Packet must be tr rred tothe club's con- testant of each = ¥, the rider of the last r ten Y to carry the packet mcross the line at the finish of the | 300 miles. | The Olympics could probably have car- ried the matter before the association With & good chance of having their vie- tory confirmed, but they decided instead to yleid to the Garden Ci demand, and | the trophy passes to the San Jose Club. | It must be won three times to become the | final property of any ciub, and the three | clubs have now an equal share in it, each | having the credit of one victory. | There were several protests registered | for alleged pacing, which is not per- missible under the rules. Bay City riders were accused of accepting pace on the | second, third, sixth and ninth relays. A. | L. Hubbard, referee, at the end of the | sixth disqualified the Bay City courier of ' that relay for this offense. The Garden Citys also protested against Russ, the Olympian, on_the tenth accepting pace | from George P. Fuller, but withdrew the | charge upon hearing ler’s own state- | ment that he was out of training and could not ride fast enough to pace Russ, | even if he were so Inclined. | In last year's race there was trouble | over packets on the first relay, and the Garden City and Acme teame rode the entire race without their packets. Before the resuit of the race was determined the four clubs agreed that this should in no wise affect the result, and that crossing the line first should be declared victor, packet or no packet. The Olym- ples won, however, and the question was @ot raised. After such_ sportsmanlike treatment from the San the latter feel that the Garden Citys are not acting very broadmindedly in insist- ing upon possession of the cup under a San Mateo to seven-eights of | 23:50, placing his club again in the lead. | pacing is alleged against the Bay City | Agricultural Hall to Alum Rock and Jackson @+oe e e e O O e o ] . * é ® * 1 © . + o ® - * L ] [ Riders Who Played Prominent Parts in the Annual Bicycle Relay Race. D 0060000004000 0009090409040+604000404000000000 e tech 8 Lamkin 3 who his man ago 3 g to g him a and it was J. B. Lamkin who in- day that his club should be race beczt th Olympics | ntally almost bare of in- | regoing. The three | T was he 1 dent other than t clubs were separated by but a second apiece at the end of the first ten miles, as will be seen by the following score: “FIRST RELAY. 9 Tarkin street to Slerra Point. T | Actual riding time. | RIDER ‘ | | cwn. | Time. | 4 20:46 his relay—Gall Har- | On the second the Olympics moved up into first position, Bafley making a good ride for them. The Bay Citys were still | ND RELAY. Sierra P: | Actual RIDER. { riding Time. | time. | C. Batler. W0 | Ed Barnes ~ W 10:08:15 B.C. W 3:30 Frank Bollo. Best_previ mas, G. C. W. The Garden Citys again assumed the lead on the third, the Bay Citys moving up one notch. Fleming made & good ride | for his club on this stretch of road. "RELAY. | a mile north of | THIRD Menlo Park | | | Actual | RIDER. | | riaing | | Cb. Time. time. | Homer Lowe. G. C. W.{10:29:30 |26 Ed Fleming. -[B. C. Wt{10:29:30 2-526:00 2-5 H. Anthony.. 0. C. W.10:29:31 2 Best previous time over this relay—E. P, e Barnes, G W., 23:06, 1899. The fourth, ordinarily a fast ten miles, was found to be all cut up, and the men made slow time, seven and a half minutes | slower than was made last year. _Arthur Davidson here brought the Bay Citys up to first position. FOURTH RELAY. Menlo Park to one mile south of Mountain View. Actual | RIDER. | | | Tiding | Time. Arthur Davidson W. Peddler. 1B W Smith, G. C. D. E. Francis, Garden City, made the fastest ten miles of the race on the fifth, Walter Davidson dropped over a minute here for the Bay Citys. FIFTH RELAY. Mountain View to Agricultural Hall, San Jose. I | Acts: RIDER. | | riding | cun time. D. E. Francis w. 23:50 J. Hobson.. WLz (24007 Walter Davidso: V. |11:28:1 24:55 “Best previous time over this relay—Edward | McNess, O. C. W., 24:15, 189, ‘The relative positions were the same at the end of the sixth, through the city of San Jose. It was on this relay that man, though it hardly seems possible that he would be so thoughtless as to accent Eace through the streets of a city which ad a club in the race and where thous- ands of eyes were watching the result. SIXTH RELAY. avenues. Act RIDER. Fiaing Club. Time. time. Burton Downing. G E. s e cow.n . Kroetz. 0. C. W.|1 3; 2-5; 9_ - .RVACY W ‘l,l‘ Best previous time over this relay—] Cotfin, G. C. W., 27:2, 1800, b r The Bay Citys get credit for the best performance on the seventh and exchang- ed last position with the Olympics. SEVENTH RELAY. Jackson avenue to one mile south of Warm Springs. Actual riding time. RIDER. | Jaw In two Best previ Dow, G. G, Co ikl N THE CYCLERS RELAY RACE Garden City Wheelman Claim Trophy on Tech- nicality and Winners Relinquish Cup With- out Protest. : $ ; L 4 i B e R N e -0+ @Q Bozio made a good pics on the eighth, br last to first place. T e much, but the G quite a distance. Warm Spri RIDER Best previous Deacon, R. A. C. time 27:10, Another mat ange came on_the | ninth, Wastle the Garden Citys from 'last to fir by a fine ride. | “Mike" L(xlrnl lost n. two minutes for | Cit a much to their disappoint- they had expected great things the Baj ment, a { of him. NINTH RELAY. Ending on base of tria | ! | Actual i | riaing .| time. RIDER. Kenna, Bay City, rode the best on the ., gaining fifty seconds on tenth and las his adversaries, but it not enough to him the race, as he was still forty ds behind. Francis, the Garden City man, had a bad fall at the new High Street Bridge, Alameda. He was then about 200 yards ahead of Russ, Olympic. Before he could remount Russ was up with him_and they practically finished to- | gether, sprint. Russ beat Kenna wa: him out in the close up, but immedi- | ately after the leaders finished the crowd pressed in around the tape and he had to dismeunt and walk his wheel through. TENTH RELAY. Base of triangle to 2525 Central avenue, Ala- meda. | Actzal | riding tl " Best_prev s time over this relay—Wilbu r dwards, G. C. C., 28:10, 189 There was a big concourse of people at both the start and finish, and much e s cvinced. The start was ef- m. at McAllister and La and the finish was in Alameda 2+0'clock. ¥ received the following telegram Saturday from three old mem- bers now in Portland and derived con- siderable comfort from ft: PORTLAND, Or. Olympic Club Wheelme Accept best wish TACK PLAGEMAN FRA L. HUNTER, ARTHUR C. THORNTON. Willlam Mackie, 2 prominent member of the Olympic Club Wheelmen, met with a severe accident on the third relay. He was riding along at a good speed when a dog crossed his path, throwing him heav- ily. Mackie fell on his face, hrenklng slaces, and was rendered un- conscious. Some 'clubmates who were near at hand brought him to the city, where his injuries were dressed and he was conveyed to his home. L. Weinand, a member of the Bay City Wheelmen, was riding as a trailer in the race, and ‘while going down the hill at the Six-mile Housc, his wheel struck a stone and he was thrown. He went to the Receiving Hospital and had a lace- rated wound in his neck and several con- tusions and abrasions on his face, arms and hands attended. William Reutmeister, while riding a wheel down the hill at Fulton and Scott streets yesterday on his way to witness the race, lost control of the machine and fell, breaking his right arm. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital in the ambulance. Printing Pressmen’s Picnic. Printing pressmen and their friends to the number of 500 enjoved a c at Fairfax yesterday. Besides dancing and music, those in attendance enjoyed a nuin- ber of 100-yard footraces, the winners of which were: Spectal race, George O'Connell: three-legged race, J. Jeffries; members’ wives, Mrs. Fitz- simmong; married ladies, Mrs. Moran; young ladies, Miss Re{: members, John Hughes; aloney committee, Mr. v; open race, D. O'Con- Dono May 12, 1900. San Francisco: young men's, R. van: boys under 9, irwan; girls under 5, Grace Low: boys between 9 and 14, P. McCall; girl 9 and 14, Minnle Chase; young mel race, R. Donovan; married men, Opposed by Cardinal Rampolla. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 13.—The Journal has this from Rome: Archibishop Corrigan has arrived here, but in consonance with his invariable custom he has refused any Interview to the mewspapers. Liltalia declares that the Pope would be willing to make Corrigan a Cardinal were it not for Cardinal Rampolia’s lively opposition, R. Ditti, 7 | Musgrav. THEY SHOT WELL THOLGH h HEAVY WIND WHISTLED Riflemen on Shell Mound Range Made Very Good Scores. Rifle and pistol shooters were out in full force yesterday on the Shell Mound range, members of six organizations partici- pating in their regular events. Light con- ditions were fairly good, but the wind was not favorable for fine work with target firearms. It came in strong from the west and frequently in gusts which kept the marksmen guessing as to how to fix their windages. For all this a number of good scores were made. F. E, Mason held in his usual good form, making in the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club's medal event 227 and 229 in ten short strings. J. Utschig of the Germanias carried off first honors with 228 and 2 In this club’'s yearly competition for cash prizes the pressure is becoming very great, dozens of good three-shot scores being thrown out as of no benefit to the shooters. ¥. P. Schuster and R. Stettin Improved their scores. t'he members of the San Francisco Schuetzen Club are looking forward to the big tournament to take place at Shell Mouna next Sunday and Monday. A large number of prizes are offered and besides those belonging to the club will hold their annual eagie shoot. Nearly all of the prominent riflemen around the bay will participe The scores made yesterday ermania b two 10 monthly medal | hot scores, sho . F. Briaxzes, | Jungblut, 2)«1‘} . 158; best first shot Heuttier, 2o .3 shots, re-entry puster, uetzen Vel monthly 1 target: Cham- first class— 387, third | . Beuttier, best last ; second cl Stelling, first shot—D., | prizes, best centers, meas | chine—First, W. Gottschalk { econd. F. Rust, {hird, I. ¥ i tourth, H. Steiling, & th, F. Rat |3 i; sixth, J. Lankenau, seventh, 839; eighth, J. Peter: ninth, @ terth, D. Salfield & | Schinkel, 1014; twelfth, G. h, Captain J. 1100 & den Gate Rifle and Pistol Cub rezular | petition ior class al prizes, | . 2 S | ‘¢ 1 @i s * v T | €| & 3 Berge . Max . 39; Sergeant H. Schlicht Companles C | monthly medal shoot, | the Blunt target—C. i Gilvery W | o | braith, 3 | Atkins, 30; G. Munroe, 21; A_ E. Anderson, 4. | A Hatfleld. 41: F. J. Povey, 46; W. 23; W. D. Grant, 30; F. L. Doeing, | L. Brambila, 23; H. May, 33; W. S. Grat- 38: A J. Ruddock, 33; 'C. Harding, 40; 22; R. Lippi, 4; E. F. Tucker, .39, F. W. Held, 19; C. M I . _43; J. C. Roberts, | W |8 L. McNally, 40;: W, Bossert, Hilton, : A D | G. Petty, . Carson, 36. EMPIRE GUN CLUB SHOOT. Big Scores Are Made at the Alameda Point Grounds. ALAMEDA, May 13.—The Empire Gun | Club held its monthly shoot at Alameda | Point. A. J. Webb made the phenomenal | run of 70 straight in three events of 25, 20 | and 25 birds each. V . Hule of the Ala- meda Gun Club made a 30 straight on the magautrap. Following are the scores: Club championship, birds—Howlett, 18; | Debenham, 21; Webb, Hauer, 17; Baird, | Lamotte, Allen, 23; Alden, “Tellerson, Juster, 19; Lambert, 11; 13; Searles, 11; W 13; 15; 16; Halle, 21; Parent, | Eaton, 7; Peltier, In the money match, a shoot off at 25 | birds, four classes, Webb took first money, Howlett second, Gere and Lam- { bert divided third and Fish took fourth. Score: Debenham, 22; Webb, 23: Allen, 18; Halle, rd, 17; Alde; Parent, 1i; Fish, 20; Eaton, 8. In_the merchandise event, 20 birds, handicap, the prizes were won by Guyett, Webb and Haupt. Scor Allen, 14: Gere, 16; Fish, 15; Juster, 13; Baird, 5, Haupt, 17 Howlett, 10; Guyett, 15} Rowland, Alden, '15; Peltler, 14; Lam- bert, 16; Hauer, 16; Halle, 12; Webb, 17. Scores were miade on the State cham- pionship trophy as follows: Webb 25 Hauer 23, Javette Jr. 21, Debenham 20 and In the Schumacher trophy event at 20 | birds, handicap, the followlng scores were ma ‘Webb, 20; | Howlett, 1 Baird, Lamotte, 19; Hauer, 18; Allen, 18; Debenham, i8; Cullen, 17; Gere, 1 Juster, 17; Tellerson, i7; Alden, i Javette, 15. LS e | | PIGEON SHOOTERS AT INGLESIDE GROUNDS Olympic Gun Club Members Have a Day at the Traps and Increase Their Scores. The Olympic Gun Club held its regular weekly shoot yesterday at the Ingleside grounds. In addition to races for the an- nual record, several sweepstakes events were shot off. Following are the scores: First event, 12-bird race at 2§ yards: Cham- plon class—Haight 11, Golcher 11, Nauman 11, Class A—Owens 12, Sands 11, Slade 10, Justins 10, Shields & Class B—Stone 10, Roos 12. H. Kullman 9, Hosmer 9, J. Kullman 4, Derby 11, | Nauman, back score, 12. Handicap medal shoot—Nauman 18, Haight 18, Golcher 18, Sands 16, Slade 14, F. Feudner 20, Shultz 18, Klevesahl 20, Karney 17, Bruns 15, Wilson 19, Foster 12, U, M. C. 20, Sweeney 15, Peel 18, ‘Justins 20, Bekeart 19, Rose 19, v 17, Shields 20, Wands 13, Shaw 19, H. Kullman 16, Roos 15. Pool shoot, $1 entrance, $10 added—Nauman 20, Haight 17, Golcher 18, Bekeart 14, Sweeney 19, F. Feudner 20, Shultz 19, Klevesahl 20, Karney 20, Bruns 15, Wilson 15, Foster 20, U. M. C. 20, Justins 15, Derby 13, Rose 20, Shields 3. Club score—Nauman 23, Sweeney 18, Klevesahl 22, Shuiltz 19, Shiel 20, Shaw 14-17, Karney 21, Foster 23, Bekeart 23-33, Wands 18, H. Kull- man 18, Murdock 13, Rosenberg 18-20, Lane 15- 15, Whitney 16, Brockbank 15, Peel i3, Haight 20, Golcher 24. —_—e—— Artillery Baseball. There was a good game of baseball yes- terday afternoon at tue Presidio between a team from Battery O and one from Bat- ter I of the Third Artillery which resulted in a victory for Battery O by a score of ;l to 6. The teams were made up as fol- ows: Battery O, Muller.. Haske Positions. < see our stock of trunks, traveling valises, suit cases and all kinds of leather goods.” Playing cards, crib boards and mkel’etcrtl.p" born, Vail & Co. zfl. If you are golng traveling don’t fafl $ | | e SPEEDY MASTER | Coursing Park yesterday, with Prince Hal | 1900. ALAMED A CRICKETERS ARE TOO MUCH FOR PACIFICS In the Opening Match of the Season the Former Champions Win With a Lead of More Than One Hundred Runs. [ e e e o i o L S e S S S ) Ane e TRIED ‘a@D TO 'tT THE WICKET Do CHER KNGW -- - HE ™, BEWIND e w O e e e o e o o e o . ® £ + Unconventional Poses by Prominent Cricketers, ) D090 0600040000000+ 00040+04+0404090+0+0+0000 00000 e0e00Q HE opening cricket match of the | Pacific bowlers were tried, the most suc- | F. J. Croll. season was played vesterday on | cessful being Casidy and Coles, each of | Ward Sr. the Webster-street grounds, Ala-| Whom obtained two wickets. The full | scores are given herewith: | meda, and resulted in an easy vic- tory for the Alameda men. The Pacifics went to the bat first, but none of the| eleven made any serious resistance to| the bowling of Harold Ward, who cap- tured seven wickets. The only batsmen who obtained double figures were: C. P. | Coles, 15: D. Jamieson, 13, and George | Theobald, 11. Three wickets were down | for 45 runs, and the whole side made only | 66 runs. The Alameda batsmen proved far too strong for the Pacific bowlers, F. J. Croll scoring 57, Harold Ward 3 and J. J. Moriarity retiring after he had compiled | 31. Seven wickets were down for 171 s at the call of time, so that the wear- 105 Six s of the blue and white won by runs, with three wickets to spare. LIWRENCE WINS AT INGLESIDE Place and Surprises the Talent. Lo LA Master Lawrence won the deciding course in the open stake at Ingleside as runner up. Lowe & Thompson's dog was a surprise. The work cut out for | him was of the hardest kind, but he | responded in good shape. In the second | PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. J. Myers, b. Ward Jr... o] Coles, b. Ward Jr G P D. Jamieson, A. B. Willis, A. W. Wilding, c W. Jamieson, c. W. McDonald E. K. Johston, not out.. z No.' balls 2, leg bye 1, byes 3. Total .. FATSIER % Runs st the fall of each wicket—Ome for . three for 45, four for 46, five for 45, | . seven for 45, elght for &, nine and b. Coles. J. Baugh, absent...... >. balls 1, wide 1, leg by B R MW 83 ) 2 47 43 1 2 1 Aeneid beat Russell, Allen & Wi J. L. Ross" J L R bea son’s Jullus Second Blackett, b Master G >r Glory beat Ran- er Brewer be - don beat Boney Boy dom Atm, G Haste beat Reckless Arch- er, 14—1; Bowery Boy a by > 100 FAST FOR MIGHTY LUXOR drawn Defeats Him Pointless and Beats Connemara for the Stake. —_— Eugene Geary's young greyhound, Palo Alto, defeated Luxor, the champion of the coast, at Union Coursing Park yester- day, shutting out the Curtis crack point- less. - Palo Alto led to the hare, took two turns out of {t and killed, thus winning Fourth round—F 6—2; Hot Haste beat beat Auckland, 10—1; 7, Fifth round—For Glory beat Hot Haste, 3-2; Vulean a bye, G wn. Deciding course— For Glory, ¢~& —_— . ———— Company L Wins. Company L, League of the Cross Ca- dets, beat Company D of the league in a game of baseball in Golden Gate Park yesterday biv' a score of 23 to 2. The win- ners would like to hear from any team in the league or other amateur teams. They tie he beat Naughty Girl after a hard run that lasted 2 minutes and 16 seconds. | The talent did not like his chances 1In | the next round, and made Tod Sloan | favorite against him, but Hal upset cal- | culations by taking the flag in a hard- | scoring run. He scored against One Spot in the next tle, a punishing race, selling | short end at 1 to 4, and at the same odds | in the longest course of the day, a bye| with Cash Day, landed the money for his few backers. He was all out when he met the stake winner, who scored 32 points against his 4. The winner was fortunate in having | short courses, but ran them well. In hls; go with Rocker he won on the favor of hare. ll’.‘él\ic‘:ll»lgo Boy was a 3 to 1 favorite in the opening course, with Night Time, and, u?oughghe got off well and led to the hare, he weakened and lost the run. St. Michael beat Wandering Tom at 1 to 2 In the first tie after an undecided in a long race. Strand of d showed some speed in the first tie, and beat Morse Patrol, a 2 to 1 favorite. Low- | lander, at 2 to 5, beat Battleship in the second on merit, and in the next round, again on the short end, beat Rienzi in a close race, but went down before the winner in the next round. s!%l:lg following are the day's results, with Judge P. f Reilly's official scores: J._Kelly's Night & Wilson's Chicago Mayflower beat W. 5—0; J. Byrnes’ Eleven ogg's Kid McCoy, 11—8; wrence beat Rulleg. ABI- Open stake, first tle—M. Tlmv: beat KRussell, Allen Boy, T-5; . SButton's Stark's Thunderbolt, Spot beat E. M. Kells J. Sutton's Master La th's Crawfo: 3 e - g::;";’;:l’iel. 7—0; Kay Bros. HM\‘kel‘v beat M. Michiliki’s Terronite, 4-2; Joe Thrift's St. Michael beat 3. J. O'Brien’s Wandering Tom, 18—4; H. A. Deckelman’'s Rocker be'll D. Shan- non’s Safeguard, 10—2; A. L. Austin's Firm Foe beat E. Bennett's Rey Del, 92 (‘.arlu’lell Bros. Mamie Pleasant beat James ByvrneA Nellle B, 1R, . de B. Lopez & Son's Wanda beat 3. B. Chambill's Hot Foot, =—5; R. E. de B, Lopez & Son’'s Wonder beat James Byrn o us, 6-5; Curtis & Son's McKinley Bertes “Bros. Best Bargain, : Lande & Gerber's Rlenzi beat Lowe & Thompson's 4—3; A. Johnson's Lowlander ¢ rer, e s R i's Captain Byrnes, 6—3; James . McNell's beat v Battieshlp beat Connell Bros.’ Clover, 5—-0; D. Shannon's Strand of Gold beat Farley ‘Morse Patrol, 5—3:; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat Farley Bros.' Cash Day, 5—3; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat E. M. Kel- logg's lowa Boy, 6—; A. Van den Burg's Naughty Girl beat J. McNell's Pearl Mac, N2YEMY Rothman's Minerva a bye: J. McEn: roe's Admiral Sampson beat J. Mooney's Silent ‘Treasure, J. P, 4—2; J. ‘Thrift's_Forget . K. Carter's Tottie C, 10—3; F. A. McComb's One Spot beat J. Kennedy’ ine' West, -2 d tie—Mayflower beat Night Time. 8—6; Master Lawrence beat Eleven Spot, 3-0; Hawk- ss, 5—1; Rocker beal Shichn, S Mamie Bleasant beat Firm F —2; ; Wanda beat McKinley, 6—4; Rienzi beat Wonder, 10—8; Lowlander beat Battleship, 5—1; Tod Sloan beat Strand of Gold, 5—9; Prince Hal beat Naughty Girl, 7—5; Minerva beat Admiral Sampson, 11—8; One Spot beat Forget, 4. Third tie—Mayflower beat Hawker, 14—8; Master Lawrence beat Rocker, 50 Mamie Pleasant beat Wanda, 8—2; Lowlander beat Rienzl, 6—4; Prince Hal beat Tod Sloan, 15—11; One Spot beat Minerva, 7—1. Fourth tie—Mamie Pleasant beat Mayflower, 5—3; ter Lawrence beat Lowlander, 5—0; Prince Hal beat One Spot, 14—9. Tifth tie—Master Lawrence beat Mamie Pleasant, 6—2; Prince Hal a bye. Final—Master Lawrence beat Prince Hal, 324, —_—————— Handball Matches. The handball games yesterday at Phil Ryan's court resulted as follows: D, Regan and J. Kirby a2 W. Foley and M. Kirby.. 12 1 P. Hutchinson. 3 Esintand D. S Brien. nE G. McDonald and P, McKinnon, 2 M. McNeil and L. Carraine....... 517 C. Lakin... B X and s Cwhirknein. . HE . Ryan and G. B. H.lg'lrfl 21 l?W.n and W. H. Sieberst. 12 fl W. H. Steberst and T. Leach 2 W. Hassell and E. Antron 5 E. Barry and R. Hausman. 2 J. Condon and T. Foley......... 18 N bk . Hayward and W. H. Sta . Buaher and T Sorres... ) 2 u 2 —_— » R. Linehan and J. Harlow..........21 21 13 J. White and M, Kilgallon......12 10 21 | nemara, winner of many stakes. by a score of 6 to 0. The duration gnem“u: s hfollnw' ,\l»;f_mm“f"- catcher; of the course was only seventeen sec-|gooitl. Pilchets C‘Hermedy, —frst base: onds. The hare favored Luxor slightly, ton, shortstop; Sullivan, eacher, right fleld so that Palo Alto earned all the credit in defeating the former. After disposing of the champion, he met Theron, whom he defeated easily. Mose was the next vie- tim, and then he met James Dean's Con- At the first attempt they ran an undecided course, the score being 2 to 2. Palo Alto center fleld; These Are led by three lengths, but faltered a little the Most ‘an(}( :he {mre bent (m]t Cm;‘nemlg;_la_ MHe Successful 00 ‘wo turns out o! when o to knocked 1t off 1ts feet. He was allowed 1 Spocialists point for this and 1 for speed, Connemara in America. earning his 2 points in tne turns, Free They went back to slips again. This time Palo Alto led by eight lengths Consultation. Eorllon of the way, getting the first turn No Pa: y five lengths. e then ran up a se- v quence of 12 points before Connemara Till Cured. could get in. When the latter did so he scored 6 points, including the kill, and had to be content with being runner-up to_the peerless Palo Alto. The Enflsh dog, Kural Artist, was beaten by Mose by a score of 4 to 3. His trial was a satisfactory one to the people interested in him, as hg showed himself a high-class greyhound. In the first round of the.stake four of the eight favorites lost. Connemara beat Flying Fox, 5 to 3; Theron beat Cavalier, 2 to 1; Palo Alto beat Luxor, 5 to 3, and Royal Union beat Re-Annex, 5 to 3. Mas- ter Clair defeated Ireland at 2 to 1. Ire- land was leading, but the hare turned to Master Clair. The reserve stake was won by Curtis & Son’s Vulean, For Glory being runner- up. The surprise of the day was the showing made by Hot Haste. On Satur- day he had a two-minute course and it was thought he was out of the running. He came back full of speed and was one of the last four dogs in. In the next to the last round he met For Glory, the latter winning by a score of 3 to 2. The hopes of the backers of Hot Haste were raised for one brief moment. Judge Grace inadvertently displayed the wrong signal to the flag boy, but corrected the error the instant it was made. The coursing throughout the various rounds of the stake was of high class, the dogs being unusually well matched. The attendance was larger than usual. The blfgesl upset of the day was the defeat of Boney Boy by Master Gordon, the former being favorite at odds of 8 to 1. Echo beat Overture at 5 to 1; Tip beat Thorndale, 2 to 1; J. L. R. beat Julius Caesar, 5 to S:IPle‘gh Bells beat Lexlngtlola:l, 5 to 4; Hot Haste beat Thorn- o hill, 5 ge John | CURE MEN 731 Market St., S.F. Elevator Entrance. HOURS--Daily, to 5; Evenings, 7 to 3; Sundays, 9 to 1L HOME CURES. FREE BOOK. THE WINNER Of y:fl:fd:y's great relay race Cleveland BICYCLE 22 out of the 30 riders who par- ticipated selected Clevelands for their mounts. Experienced Riders Recogniz: Cleveland quality. LEAVITT & BILL, Agents, 309 Larkin St, S. F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. Cleveland Bicycles seil for $40 and $50. The results in detafl, with Jud; Grace's official scores, follow: Champlon stake—Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Clalr beat H. Lynch's Lottie M. -0 4—0; J. Dean's Connemara beat Curtis Flying Fox, 7—5; O. W. Heintz's Her- Pride beat Erwin & Lyon's May Queen, 9—5; George Whitney's Theron beat Curtis & Son’s Cavalier, 7—§; Eugene Geary's Palo Alto n's Luxor, §—0: P. J. K Royal Union beat B. Silver's Re-Annex, 4—0: R. L. Taylor's Mose beat Pasha Kennels' Rural r beat Ireland, 3— 1; Connemara beat Herschel's Pride, 3—2; Palo Alto beat Theron, 5—2; Mose beat Royal Union, 1. Third round—Connemara_beat 507 Palo Alto beat Mose, 55 o Cir Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Connemara, Reserve stake—R. L. Taylor's Beaut; beat Captain Clarkson's Heatwaters t1: Che. tis & Son's Blackette beat Condrey & Rought's Flying Crest, 17—1; Bartels Brothers' Beer Brewer beat Gus Abercromble’'s Rock Island Boy, 7-2; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat Aeneid Kennels' Mald of Erin, 4—0: P. McCabe's Boney Boy beat Curtis & Son's Cash, 7—5; A. Vanderwhite's Master Gordon, a bye, Miss Guzzle withdrawn; D. Winder's Random Aim beat J. M. Peterson's Sando 4—1; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory a bivlo. Cruiser withdrawn; J. H. Harrison’s Hot Haste beat T. J. Cro- nin's Thornhill, 7—3; Pasha Kennels' Reckiess Archer a bye, Shylock Boy withdrawn; C. W. Bonner's Bowery Boy a bye, Wait A Little Mist beat E. de B. withdrawn; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causa and of the Stomach, Female Ir- o or ect_digest, abso Db iy, SmBlete o For the jsords Liver. “Bowels. *iciancya Hinn “r“’ Sick Headache, st uth:.flnn and all Internal Viscera. 2e a by mail box. At RADWAY & co..