The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1900 BOXING H PURSE PULLED DOWN BY BOKNIBERT ‘CHAMPIONS WERE 100 STRONG FOR \ | | | THE LOCAL TEAM Poiackinent Colt Wins the A One-Sided Game Which National Stallion | Meanta Funeral for Har- Stakes ris’ Erratic Nine. s Down During the Rare Gameness in Second Hard and Frisco Was Not in the Running at Any Time, ows AELR S acramento 10, San Francisco 1. Ay the team played screation Park. act for Hank’s team, but he was replaced by the fireman sacred nine ~were Krug going into shortstop layed a star game, which w of made well his was ' started to work in t in took a constitut ations on De error at s ond and (hr loc: .Il fan by scoring » covered the eraux’s to | “Blu a hit in th ittering chance | Sacramento Stickmen kit Well and Hughes and nasty errors won for Senators the first game of the serfes | yesterday | Iburg be- in switched | and being sent to the center terri- a sco’s new captain, initial received by fum act for a few was to cut ke nd the sid P as red better ir fore a N to some fulsome errors on cros: B Senators added the on Devera n mento had t 1 two outs . . pe e also scored. The | = BAN FRANCISCO. ETTA WINS THE OAKS. 5 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E g8 3 oA TR 3 ™ s Filly First in the ¢ e Sk for ! L lle Classic. s z 4 4 0 s 10 { v 3 0 90y 0 2 B ol R M Y sB eig ' 0 win eas H and A I w H — 12 ¥ s r kr i | Rellly. Sacrifice . First base on serrors— f- | w f-| i - . — - — Play Thirteen Innings. EASY FOR MISS BENNETT. STOCKTON, May 19.-It took t st bitterne this afternoon victors. Stockt The summa 1. SB. PO 1 6 ! 6% | w L pr 2 1 . o o P g 8 2 Re 0 3 . L] > OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. To v'fl< sesse *One out When . RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Adds Another to His | Stgekton ] ng of Vict and se hits SUMMARY. responsible for—Whalen 1, Steftant Time of game minutes. A H. Harain. -~ Baseball at Presidio Grounds. Umpire- i Brockhoff, McLaugh- | d the rubber sckhoff was brought into the an- ir list and the X's Hildebrand's the of - grounds of Goodwater n 1 e The St. Ignatius College baseball team kW o will meet fhe California nine in a match - mame t is afternoon at 2 o'clock on the STRICTLY RELIABLE. DR. TALCOTT & CO., Practice Confined to Disorders of S MMEN ONLY. Weakness” of Men, Not @ Weakness, but Symptoms. the most frequent cause of so-called “weakness” of men 1is chronic ammationgof the Prostate Gland. This gland is the very center of the reproductive apparatus. It can readily be understood that Inflamma- tion of any organ will cause disordered funection of that organ. A remedy that would cure a rea! weakness would make an inflammation worse. Hence e necessi for correct diagnosis. Many men who have unsuccessfully treated for weakness will now know the cause of faflure. Our practice is devoted to this condition, together with contracted aflments. ¥ees reasonable and may be paid in installments as patient sees his Im- provement. ¥ull information cheerfully mailed in plain envelope, Office hours, 9 a. m. to § p. m., Sundays included. 997 MARKE ! STREET, Entire Upper Floor, Cor. 6th Street. POROHOROROROACOY o = By HCROIROR RO CF L r DOCHROCH RO % Sk kA KKk AKK ROWING—YACHTING % erxvnrxxs |N THE TENNIS ———— 1 - O XXX XNXXNX OARSMEN A [ R e e e PR DS RSN S SR S SR 1 W. SMITH, HARRY FOLEY, No. 3. B S e ® D ==HE members of the various rowing s on both sides of the bay will mble at Belvedere on Sunday. The season will be formally opened ' rounds. The teams ars CHICAGO MOVES UP. Orphans Now Tied With the Pirates for Third Place STANDING Clubs w. L. l"( Clubs— W. L. P )‘!\vllm\»ir»h\a 15 St. Louis.... 10 11 | Brookly incinnati... 8 12 Chica; 1410 New : 1 14 10 3oston | Pittst couple of passes, some a halt-dozen well- ago_to-day in the nr x u'.‘l Boston l plaved his el waking & favorable impres > u E 7 3 | Boston 3 n 3 tertes—Taylor and Dogahue; Dineen end | Clements. Umpire—Swartwood. | —Pittsburg-Philadelphia | o game to-day: rain. >l‘74‘|ntlnr‘.x:l Brooklyn y 19.—Cleveland 2, Kansas | CYCLERS COMMEND THE -OLYMPIC MEN’S ACTION The !![mrl*ma_n“ke spirit manifested by the Olympic Club Wheelmen in giving | up all claim to the relay cup which they won in last Sunday's race, because they hed unintentionally committed a tech- nical violation of the racing rules in not | carrying the packet across the tape, hzw been highly commended by cyclers in general and the clubs in particular. One;‘ of the most prominent wheelmen in the | speaking of the affair, said showed that the Olympics had the | desire to live up to their agreement with | other contesting clubs, In every particu- tar. Such an action will go a long way toward promoting the sport and cement- ing the friendship now existing between the clubs. “No rules can be made so complete that slight violations of them are avoidable, nd it has been customary to overlook uch errors. In this case, however, the Olympies declined to accept the magna; imity of the clubs and willingly offered | the trophy to the Garden City Club, which came in second, because of the violation of rule 10. It was a very sports- | manlike thing to do. The Garden Citys | accepted the cup in the spirit in which | it was surrendered and the Bay Citys are agreeable to the arrangement, so every one is satisfied.” The Bay City Wheelmen tendered a | banquet last night to' Dr. E. T. Mervy, | an old-time member, who is about to de- | part for Cape Nome. Dr. Mervey has | een prominent in the club’s social and racing life, and counts his friends by the total membership, nearly all of which | attended last evening’s function. Pres- ident Archte Reid was the toastmaster, and the members and their honored guest spent a most enjoyable evening. —_——————— Orego! Win. SEATTLE, May The University of | Oregon defeated the University of Wash- ington in their interstate track meet here | to-day. The score was close, being 62 to 60 in the visitors’ favor. The result was in doubt up to the last two events. In the running high jump Knox of Ore- on broke the collegiate record of his Emte, going 5 feet 6 inches. The visitors gflnd seven firsts, six seconds and nine rds. e e—— Parker and Jackson Matched. DENVER, May 19.—Articles were signed to-day for a fight before the Colorado Athletic Association between Kid Parker and Young Peter Jackson of San Fran- cigco on June 8. Jackson is now in tha Junior Barge Crew of the Ariel Rowing Club. sb e | RAIN PREVENTS THE 00000000000000600000000000000000000 * AT AT A DHTAT A A ATATH DA A AT A DA TH DA A SATA DA AR A A SATh SHK DA Sk FELD OF oPORT RE PREPARING FOR THE SEASON’'S OPENING B B s = -0 No. 2. A. KEEGAN, bow. ROY WEST, coxswain. H. LUHRSON, stroke. + D8O DBD+D 0040000400000+ -0 i o R e e R e . *® at that time with nd in outrigger sl crew of the Ariel F among the competitor: barges, shells | pected of them in the event to which they 8 junior barge | are eligible The oarsmen look forward ywing Club will be | to the fortheoming season as one of the , and much is ex- | most promising in the history of the sport. body remarked that the elder Herrmann. the magictan, might easily have made fortune had he turned gdmhh.m ‘I've heard that b to his attention UNIVERSITY CONTESTS Pennsylvania and California Athletic exander Hes rlvania and also the baseball n Pennsylvania and Harvard. A future lifornia, and Harvard has n from Cambridge to re- of Pennn been so disposed, which of course he was- n't. He could perform wonderful trick: game betwe An effort will be made to arran dat with perm tirely different from vantage playing. what is called \W'm'ri of the blue and for the Mott Ha- been sent to but as yet no an lay the rt training those I knew lnoked more or less alik They could perform extraordinary feat | but it required vears of practice and set- ting everything else aside: no professional IE ““’\,“‘g?‘{‘ | juggler could spare the time to learn. the game ('nog"cfi;(v;?‘ed})[ | " “The best proof that Herrmann was un- California stands a very goof ehance of | tamiliar with the tricks of the card table winning from Georgetown The latters | ."that he was continually being made ey e e | the victim. He made no secret of the fact - % _ | that he had been fleeced time and again Atter m\nI('A'tn'pl{;‘r:’\”’:f‘l‘;“lhr’“: '{;:;‘df";’ and I happened to know personally that gided to meet Pennsylvanta o0 3 veon | he was once swindled out of a consider- My B vania and Harvard also has been | able amount by one of the oldest and Penns postponed until the afternoon of this date. Magicians Are Generally Poor Poker | Players. ‘ A group of old-time sports were telling | poker stories a few nights ago and some- | SAY CALL'S HOME STUDY IS OF GREAT BENEFIT Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: It is my opinion that The Call is doing a great deal of |good through the medium of its Home Study |column. 4444444444444 44440 Many busy people who - seldom fi d time to |read anythingbut their morrung pa.pers can get. lin touch with the world's best litera- ture without purchas~ ing books or subscrib- ing to libraries. One can see by look- ing over the back files of The Call that the selections for this column have been care- fully chosen from the best authors, and all tend toward the stimu_ lating of a desire for s 4 good reading and men._ +4+44 4444444444440 tal improvement. As a librarian whose pro- fession is the knowledge of, where kncwledge is, I have taken great pleasure in observing this innovation in newspaper work on this coast and the great benefits that will be derived from it, especially by the country people whose faciiities for getting the best literature are scarce. With best wishes for the success and con- tinuance of the Home Study column, I am yours, etc., W. R. WILLIAMS, Librarian of the Mercantile Library stalest devices known to the fraternity. When the thing was explained to him afterward he was deeply disgusted. but he had never suspected It at the time.” Wine has drowned more men than Fater. R. WILLIAMS, [ city. ‘The fight is at 140 pounds, Parker conceding seven pounds. i San Francisco, March 26, 1900. XEXEXXXXNO XXFRXXXEXXOD XAXNXXXXXD but thit clase of work s something en: ad- I have known four or PrreTet BEACON 1S MADE TAKE FAVORITE BY THE BETTORS Narcissus Next in Demand. Nearly One Hundred Courses Run at Union Park Without a Hitch. Promising Puppies Are Competing. e LA S, Nearly a hundred courses were run on the field yesterday at Union Park without | hitch or delay. The puppy stake was run down twice, leaving twelve still in to fight for supremacy to-day. Curtis & Son’s Anchor is pidked as the probable winner, with David Dillon's Hughie puppy Challenge# the most likely candidate for second place honors. Anchor showed a good flight of speed, and as he has been started in several open stakes recently he has had a fair amount of the necessary experience on the fleld. With so many dogs of unknown, ability in the running there, were the usual upsets in the bet- ting. Lioness beat Wee Waves; Silver Cloud ,beat Shadow, and Oriole beat Brentwood Belle at odds of 2 to 1. In the succeeding round The Jester beat Oriole 2 to 1 and Ranes beat Lioness at 5 sho nded, each winning by the scant of one point. Bald Eagle beat Eimo. Maid of Eviu beat Sac ramento to 1; Athena,beat Lavender, 5 to Minnie Wa Wa beat Petronius, 5 to 3; Iowa boy beat Shootover, 5 to 4. 'The de- of the coursing, with Judge s official scores, follow: . Nichols Waves, bye, hrift's Tyr ora Lawrence, J. Carroll's hn n's Anchor beat J Lioness beat J. Chiarini Independence with- = beat s Jolly beat B Palmyra 3. H. ch's Cock beat 1 Game 6. w. 1 sa, 1 B beat Hurley & O'Neil's Javeline, 12 J. Reilly's Moonbright l-a:u D. D. L S > ; Schou's sugal Wilhel- ptain Clarkson's Head Water beat Tar }hll beat W. J. Leomard's Day- 5; George Lahusen's Fireside beat J. Hoodlum, D. 12-3; ‘abe's Rifleite, 12 neral Logan, Ml irtels Brothers' Betsy Barrow Sawyer's Captain Evan, 10-0. ! beat J, D, ond round—Ranee beat Lion 8-5; Ty- rone Prince beat Jolly Rover, ; Anchor beat Silver Cloud, & beat Pal- . 10-4; The . 4-2; Daisy S| e beat lifornia Moonbright it | Teams Postpone Their Field one of the poor _poker play- | Smuggler, 5-7; Head Water beat Tar Hill, 10.3; D ers that ever'drew to a bobtail. He liked | Challenger beat Fireside, $.3: Best Bargain ay. a social game and plugged away at it all | beat Bald Head, 22-4; Emma M beat Cascade, PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—A continu- | his life, but he was never anything but Tired Out beat Be ; ous fall of n to-day caused a postpone- & ifi“'ai‘.fl"';‘(“'}"‘”;"(;‘d x-jtvk‘vrl)m SN ey H e . & i B Jni- | born, simply wasp't in him. As e [TRIUE BE L Aet pntie 3“‘;‘“"‘:‘}‘? Uni- | g5 being able to manipulate the cards was | Lawrence beat J. J Bl 06 Ok o4 versity of California and the Unlversity | concerned, he couldn’t do it, even had he | Aeneid Kennels' Athena beat J. M. Halton's | Lavender, 4-0; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnie Wa Wa beat J. R Smith's Petrontus. 10-1: Davenport beat T Whitney's Theron beat 10-3; Curtis & Son's owles' O'Hara, 3 main until Monday to play the game. five flne sleight-of-hand performers, and ‘s Beauty Spot beat W. Kaise: as great disappointment in the | not one of them could do a thing with the Carroll's Auel Cal ans, as they were | deck in an ordinary game. To do su a it e how ms points they sful crooked work in sghort cards re- by from the Quakers. They | quires not only great dexferity of a kind Winiers' Attempt_beat J. us to see Plaw, the pride | entirely distinct from stage tricks, but | M Kittieman, 12-0; Sterl & Knowles’ compete with McCracken, | also a pecullar temperament. All the men | Frosty Morn Johnson's Bald Eagle, of the East. These two | who Dacame famous for that sort of thing | 4:3: Curtis & ying Fox beat Bartels ot in the intercolleglate con- | in the old days were of the same genern | Brgs Baron Blood 1i-4: J. R. Smith's Jennie aturday. type, ang when 1 come to think apout It, | WSon beat George Macdougail's Spindle, 5-0; Russell, & Lyons' Silver Lyon, Curtls & Snapper_Gar- i Gt “Glory beat H. Ta Martenet's Slim beat G. Abercromble’s Rock Isla Wiley's High Barn Lady, ornhill beat Captain Cane’s Miss Penma E Dunlea’s Erin, d King beat D. & sheehnn s Galte, Sha: . Sullivan’s Castie and Boy beat T. J. Cronin’s Malid of Ball, §-2; stain Cane’'s Greenhall beat P. McCabe's | Boney Boy, 6-1: J. Martenet's Bill Foster beat J. Carroll's Red Hind, 4-0: N. P. Whiting’s St. Anthony beéat Curtis & Son's Blackette, 19-14 R. L. Taylor's Winning Lassie beat T. Logan's Miss Grizzle, 4-1; Russell, Allen & Wilso Julius Caesar beat J. Anthony’s Patriot, 8-4; J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat Curtis & Son's Candela- ria, 6-4; Curtis & Son's MxKlnley beat A. Van- derwhite's Lear King, M. K S et 6. Dharmar's Bowery B Curtis & Son’s Commodore beat E. M. Ketioga's Ben's Babe, 7-6; J. P. Thrift's Vanderwhite's Master Gordon, beat G. Abercrombie’s Rock Isi- R. E. de B. Lopez’s Carmencita Sullivan’s Mald of the Hill, 4-3; P. y's Grafter beat W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells, 8-4; Curtis & Son's Beacon oot Geary's Ireland, 8-2; Curtls & Son's Ni beat P. Dingle’s Cash In, 5-0: J. Carroll's stone beat T. Reilly's R Wait a _Little, 11 Blue- Cranin's Ross of Tralee, 4-3: Trainor & Sullivan's My Selection beat F. A. MeComb's One Spot, 4-2; J. Sutton's Mayflower beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Diablo, 5-0; Gus Aber- s Victor King crombier J. Hurley's Hurri- cane, Pasha Kennels' Metallic Wel h's erv Jane, 10-0; Aeneid Kennels' Ma of Erin beat Walsh & Hunan's Sacramento Boy, §-4: Bartels Bros.' Beer Brewer beat G. Mac- Dougall's Dandaloo, §-0; J.. R. Smith's Magic beat Gus Abercrombie's Miss Richmond, 13-1; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat P. J. Olmar’'s Star, 5-1; J. Smith’'s Master Workman beat F. Herrin's St. Elmo. sales are over 5,000,000 boxes box. Don't put it off | CANDY ‘When you ask for Cascarets, thing else. There isnothing not we pay = §le n;d COURSING—RACING His Kennel Mates Luxor and | In’ the open stake’yesterday twa 6 to 1|’ Morn, while Master Workman beat | Al | r- | Alarus; B | Cnloe; 3 | that seems to have escaped attention,” Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat | 3 | ting_banker. money back. et free. Addreu Best for the Bowels | BASEBALL — ANGLING D $00000000000000000000000000008 * < A TH A AT HATA AT ATHT A TATA THATA A TA SHTA AT H AT ATH AT ATHT A SATA SHOA X 00000000000000000000000000000000000 FINE SPORT AT THE INGLESIDE COURSING PARK Hounds Were All in Good Form and the Hares Were Fleet. | Long Course Contested by Alarue and Little Fullegton—A Number of Short-Enders Win—The Game Exciting. The visitors at Ingles enjocyed exceller dogs were all in lively. The co Little Fullert ing becau utes and tel the kill. Olita one minute Cruiser and the field one Mamie Pl Mose ran f ing back 2 and three d tick%ed off be and Pl min thelr work was clever and the scores ran up. Little vietor, hav ten points | while Palmflo d eight. About nine shor nders Imperial won over Scottish nd High Jinks bea Lady N won from Ripple he other short-ender at the rate of about for to-day’s run-d about evenly matched and some excit matches have been predicted. are yesterday’s results: Open stake—A. L. Austin's Firm Fri A. Van de 2 Naughty Girl; D. | Pleasant ( H K | beat James_Dicks. | Thompson's Lict D. J. Cavaney Black Bess; erton beat W High Jinks beat & Wil b's Sir Pasha_ beat Joe Perry's Com Nash; R. § Pride M. Micha non's Strand of the West beat I E schel's eat Harrigan & Wiegand s P. Joiner's Wine t beat Ba Ballroom J. H. W. Muller's M stone beat W. Stark’s Thunderboit; ( Bros.’ (names) Mercy May beat Lande & ber's Concord: J. Rpck’s Minerva beat Low Thompson's Bagpips; M. J. Kelly's N beat Lowe & Thompson Overture; Bros.' nell Bros.’ St. Helen beat Farley Bros." Morse Patrol; G. W. beat James Byrnes’ ¥ Crosspatch beat | 3. Cavane: son’'s Belle Claire beat D. ight Jr.; A. John- son's Tod Sloan beat J. Byrnes' Olympus; Shannon's Safeguard beat 1. H. Frank's n Anne, and F. McComb's_Little Sister beat Rus- sell, s Palmflower. No City of Refuge Left. “A very Interesting fact of modern life re- marked a New Orleans lawyer the other dayg*is that the world has wiped its last \m)'ot refuge off the map. There is no | longer any spot on the globe where our fugitives from justice are safe from ex- tradition. When I first began to practics law an American criminal of retiring dis- position had a wide range of choice in the matter of foreign residence. Spain, Tur- key, Algiers, Japan, Holland, Chile, Ecua- dor, the Philippines, Cuba and all of Cen- tral America, except British Honduras, guaranteed security to assorted brands of | fugitives, from murderers down, and the list of resorts open to 'simple embezzlers | was very much larger. For years, you re- member, every runaway bank cashier made a bee line for Canada, and the thing got to be a standing joke, like the mother- in-law gag and the merry quips about plumbers. Nevertheless, the circle kept steadily contracting, and one by one the different countries entered into mutual treaties and put up the bars, so the | Ameriean crook who wanted a change of air began to find himself in the position of Dick Swiveller, when he checked off the London streets he couldn’t traverse with- | out meeting creditors. It was mighty hard work to figure out a safe itinerary. Canada hung tenaciously to the tourist trade, but at last she passed a law against bringing stolen property into the Do- | minfon that practically excluded the fiit- | Japan was one of the last |of the distant powers to adopt a treaty covering what are called ‘crimes against property,” and the new proviso was a severe blow to felonlous gentlemen in deli- cate health. It robbed them of the balmy climate of Yokohama. “Eventually things simmered down to Central America, and then by process of elimination to Spanish Honduras. That was the final stronghold of the fugitive, but in 1898 the Congress of the nation ap- proved a new treaty clause, containing the usual extradition provisions. So, as I said before, there is now no_city of Tefuge on the face of the earth. The man with a_warrant goes wheresoever he lists.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. —_————————— “What do you think of that plan to run a newspaper on Christian principles? asked the night editor, “T'd like to be there,” sald the foreman of the composing room, ‘“on the final swing, when they have half n(mlnuto to et the form in and a column of ‘must go’ Matier gets pled.”—Philadeiphta North American. | | | | | | | Millions Use CASCARETS. Surprising, isn't it, that within three years our a year? ‘That proves merit. Casca- rets do good for so many others, that we urge you to try just a 10e Do it t.od.ly CATHARTIC don’t let the dealer substitute some- ehnugoodnC-w-reh.udflyon 10¢, 25¢, 50¢, all terling Remedy Co., .“ %