The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900. DRAFTED MANY |ERRORS GALORE LAWS FOR THE | AND A FEW HITS SAVING OF GAME |~ BY HANK'S MEN Sportsmen Adopt Important Stockton Wins First Game Recommendations and of Series in Very Easy Adjourn. and Quiet Style. 4 Powerful Or Whalen Was Not to Be Found and ation Formed to Protect Wild Birds and Quad- Uncle’s Players Behaved Out- rupeds—Names of Officers rageously on Field and and ces, at Bat. 3, San Francisco O. tained on on rission 1 stick 30 cents, 1w and was any- kind that Stockton he tale. the ound resuit of nude an ike a tell during w B B e e S o agger. | ot one | instru- | wi ng out. way s } i & als b} 1 o= 3 3. 0 4 . . T 1 1 o © 1 [ 0 1 3 0 o 2 o bt} 2} BY I 3 0600000 . er 000001 - 0610020 e 113031 MMARY Two-base ‘ on_errors . t base on cal 1. Left on Struck out by pitcher ys—Babbitt to halen to_Lockhead to | Sullivan 2. Time of game Official Scorer—i. | " 2 g & -] 8 most hot- season. The long_drives and | nt work in r of hits NTO. | BH.SB.PO. A.E. | 2 1 4 0 [ 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 13 0 [ 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 1/ a u 3 7 u 1§ < AB. ;VZL SB. PO. A. E I‘ . i3t j 1% RICE’S 1492 MAKES SRR : ] R HIT AT THE GRAND bk e TR R T ] 5 % [ o 0 L] 0 0 E e = ned and a new march 1 01000 0-6 by Runs responsible £« McLaug o-base hi First and 1. ni 4. Left on bases—Sacra- Struck out—By Doyle 1, »ovle. Double plays— to Hammond; Hammond chmeer to Hutchinson minutes. Umplre— Nathan. CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT. [ First base on called on_errors— Chicago Beats Brooklyn by a Score of One to Nothing. pitchers, but nothing could stop New York's | batting streak and Carrick kept the few hits | —_— — R be zave well scattered. Attendance, 6500. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 4K R H E| N e S A OSSP [ s 6 6 4 { w York ... oy 13 16 3 ENT FH ' Batteries—Tannehill, Chesbro, Flaherty and 5 immer. mour, Carrick and Warner. Um- pire—0 Day. CHICAGO, May 26. —The Champlons were A Most Remarkable Remedy That | ..\ tr.day in one of the clsanest and Quickly Eestores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Malil | to All Who Write. most perfectly played games of the season. For seven innings but one Chicagoan ot as far 5% third, while but three of the visitors reached second. Childs started the eighth with a clean single, took second and Mertes first on De- montreville's tumble. A loig fly advanced | Chilgs to third, whence he scored the only run Free t packages of o STt ireen’s third safe hit. Attendance 7200, Score: &b E being ma to all who I R. H. E. wi ate. Medical Institute, | Chicago - T 5% They 0 m en who had Lat- | Brooklyn . 1 Rad ! e B t the Patteries—Callaban and Chance; Kitson and he o e has decidec Farrell. Umpire—Emslie. : free trial packakes 10 all who write. It| CINCINNATIL May 2._Newton was invinc- i€ a home treatment, a : | men who | jhie for five innings to-day, allowing but one sufier with any form of al weakness | pjt. In the sixth the fallure of Beckley to resulting from youthful folly, premature | catch an easy fiy which fell safe put Newton in loss of strength and memory, we el O ~irege g T o 1:])”:;‘; | the air, and s wildness lost the game. Cuppy for cure themselves at home. B g Bl e o 1200, The remedy has uliarly grateful | = effect of warmth and ms to act direct 1‘|(y?r‘;x;"nnu !:- V’l Ei 10 ! location, glving strength | G i and development just where it is needed. | P27 . 3 Tt cures ail the ills and troubles thai | Batteries—Newton and Wood: Cuppy ana come from years of misuse of the nag. | Clark. Umpire—Swartwood. ural functions and has been an absolute | ST, LOUIS, May 26.—8t. Louis and Philadel. | phia played an exciting game to-day, St. Louis winning out in the ninth inning by timel; . s y bat. success_in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 3% Elektron butlding, Fort Wayne, Ind., statin | Pon Cdesire onme of their frée trial pane. | ting. Attendance 30,000 ages will be complied with promptly. The | _Clubs— & i netitute is desirous of Teaching thag | St louis Weih e great class of men who are unable to | Philadeip 5 1 3 feave home to be treated. and the free| Batteries—Young and Robls o0 i sampie will enable them fo see how easy Empire—turat. s | and McFariand. it 1= to be cured of sexual weakness when Ahe proper remedies are employed. The | Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so | that ite recipient need have fear of embarrassment or publicity. Tequested to write without delay American League Games. BUFFALO, May 2.—Buffalo 3, Kansas City 5. \?LF;’\'ELA!\D, May 2.—Cleveland 7, Chi- S 28 | adibiaanoun Mar s—tetenasots . DETROIT., May 2.—Detroit 3, Milwaukee 4. l | nine, { NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W.L. Pet. | ladelphia 18 10 643 Pittsburg 15 516 o ....18 12 noat! 12 16 42 « 13 York....10 17 St Louls .l 13 ston ....... 8 18 PITTSBURG, May >ittsburg tried three | M FACULTY TRIUMPHS OVER SENIORS AT BASEBALL Production of the College Farce Concludes the Second Day of Commencement Exer- . - Special Dispatch to The Call. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 26.— | The second day of the commence- ment festivities was successfully carrfed out before an increased number of visitors. Parents, sisters, cousins and sweethearts of the members of the graduating class have flocked into Palo Alto until every hotel and residence is filled to overflowing. These, together with the large number of students who have remained to witness the graduation of the class of 1500, comprise the largest end gayest crowd that have ever attended a Stanford commencement. At half-past 10 o'clock this morning, the scheduled time for the faculty-senior baseball game, a large crowd was gath- ered on the diamond glimpse of the odd costume: seniors were expected to wear. When the baccalaureates ed dressed as old men of a decidedly agricultural type the merriment was intense. So complete was the disguise that even the players’ best friends were unable to distinguish them. The game was close 1 interestin, throughout. President Jordan appeare in his baseball uniform and heid down the initlal bag to the distinction of himself and his team. Everything that came his way was his, unless the base runner hap- penied to bump in to the reverend doctor and jostle the sphere from his hands. Af- ter the first inning the faculty had the long end of the score and held it through- out the contest. Fish and Richardson, both Varsity men when in do! ege, were the battery for the professors, and did much to keep down their opponents’ scored runs. In justice to the class team it must be said that they were somewhat handi- capped by an agreement with the faculty plavers whereby Varsity men were not allowed to play in their regular positions in the infield. For this reason Lanagan, for two years pitcher on the cardinal was put behind the bat, while Strohn, captain and second baseman, was forced out into the field, where he could do them little damage. As it was, sensational plays were of or- dinary occurrence, Newsom at short and Jordan at first developing the most re- markable team work seen on the fleld. When the game closed the faculty had 11 runs to their_credit, while the seniors had tallied but 10. Following is the way the teams lined up: 3 Position. atcher, Pitcher. First base. Second hase. Senfors, . Lai Dutton Coffin Kellogg (capt.). Kins. Third base Roberts hort_stop. Hawley CLeft field.. -Strohn Center field. . Murphy (capt. [IITRiEne deld. . Ddvis To-night the senior farce was given in the Assembly Hall before a large wu- dience. The play, entitled “To Have and to Hold,” is the work of John S. Briscoe, ex-'00, and is a very clever production, Geallnig ‘With eollege affairs. The sceno i3 laid about the Stanford campus and inci- curious to catch a | s which the | FROFE WING GOT MIXED UP WITH COFFINS LI1LOCKS. Snapshots at the Stanford Baseball Game. Be 0t s edededededeieioieieis @—0—@—0—0—0—@—0«9—»’@—0—@—0—& B e S | | sors, who does | Tously complicating matters. Then follows cises at Stanford. QO +000409000069000004¢ DID TRE HONORS ’ On THIRD... CHET. MURPHY TO THE A CASE OF DISLOCATED dentally Mayfield life is seen, The plot shows two elderly college professors who have taken a notion to visit Patagonia on a voyage of cxploration and original | research. The wife of one of the profes- | not want her husband to make the trip and who does all in her power to prevent it, succeeds in ridicu- a series of petty larcenies, misrepresenta- | and arresis. It is In extricating the | victims from the meshes of the law that the author's greatest tact is displayed and the most exciting scenes originated. After & merry time in a place near Mayfleld, which a scheming student represents as tagonia, the professors cast off the in- e of a somniferous potion and dis- t they have never left their ac- customed haunts. In the end all comes | out well and all concerned are reconciled to_each other. The class is highly pleased with the financial ‘outcome of the venture and uni- atisfaction is exg_ressed with the acter of the play. ollowing is the cas Tuttle, Stanford ‘94, ‘98, 97, '98, *99, 00, a to college Frank Branch Riley, a former friend of Tuttle... ..Ray W. Thompson, s, a married man with a mis- . M. Erb, end and_sympathizer. Eugene Warren, from Cornell and dumb ..G. Sobey, *95, 00 *o1 01 o1 evereat.advancedagent } F. Corbusfer, a domestic v Browneil, a constable ‘o1 g.'lm coireno, willing to work § C. B. Strohn, *00 Tottentots ... 4 Mrs. Binks, the second one..Miss C. Sobey, '01 Ethel Binks, who likes Tuttle. i e Miss Alice Joiner, Hazel Binks, Harris' stead ? . Miss Helen Smith, '03 Synopels of scenes—Place, Stanford. Time, Now.. Act I—Drawing-room Professor Binks Act TI.—Scene I—Quad. song, ‘‘The 8 C ‘o3 nfession,” by C. B. Strohn, '00. Scene nia, the "inks fnstalled. Happenings. Act TIT.—Patagonia song, “One, Two, Three," by L. McF. Bowman, ‘01 Songs, “Berkeley v Bristow Adams, '01. Mrs. Binks to committee—Miss Henry, Miss rk, Miss Coblentz, H. J. Wiel, H. W. Chap- F. pel, chairman L H. J. Wiel, *00, musical director; W. M. Erb, 01, stage director. . Riley, J. T. Nourse, C. B. Strohn, THE GAME AS VIEWED - BY ONE OF THE ALUMNI Woe of the Seniors at the Faculty Victory Over Them. the shades of ‘“Pop” Anson, Jim . Mike Kelly, John Clarkson and a hundred other heroes of the national pas- time in a generatlon of long ago, there is such a thing as elixir of life. The Faculty 11, Seniors 10, in the annual professor-student mix-up on the Stanford diamond proclaims the fact. A nine of the graduating class composed of a num- B . WHISKERS . o B & FLANNIGAN SHOWED THEM HOW TO0 PLAY CENTER. PROE. JORDAN AFTER D R I O O R S S O e e R S SR SR S I =Y ROBERTS' "wiNODYs " INTERFERED., 3 ber of players from the university nine | M and clever enough sul tute ball-toss: | to fill in bowed its_collective head and bit the dust of defeat before an august aggre- gation headed by Dr. Jordan. It was awful—not the ball playing but the blow to_the senlors. For four long years they have nursed the pain of faculty intervention in many affairs of student life as semester after semester passed by, down at the sundown of college days by | GREYHOUNDS (F PROMISE THIED OUT SEVERELY Strong Hares Lead‘Youfig Dogs a Merry Chase. Luxor Is Installed Favorite for the Champion Stake to Be RunyTo- Day at Union Coursing Park. Contrary to expectations, the sapling stake—for greyhounds under one year of age—resuited in some good coursing yes- terday at Unfon Park. Of the twenty-five entered only one had ever been started. Despite their lack of experience Slipper James Grace sent them off cleverly, not one dog being unsighted and there being no undecided courses. The first twenty courses were run off in one hour, the va- rious field officials keeping the Hfindlers on the jump from the start. The last two courses lasted over two minutes. P. C. Blick and Strand & Ettenberger, owners of the winners, were granted permission to withdraw them. The deciding course of the stake thus betwéen Judge P. J. Reilly's Barly Dawn and George Watson's Fi Fi. Early Dawn is apparently the best in the stake and is of gre ise. Yel- low Tail, which was withdrawn, is pro- nounced 'by Judge Grace one of the best young greyhounds he ever rode behind. 1ce, of the same litter, is also former and has more than the re of good looks. Icicle, an greynound, was the only bad refusing to follow the hare. ¥ e were a number of surprises in the open stake, an re upsets came the betting was u 5to 1. Gelden Garter defeated Commodore at these odds. King's Bor er_defeated the recent importation, Luxor is favorite in the champion stake, out by Palo Alto. The latter is the choice after Luxor, with Ireland, his kennel mate, also vored. The results of the running yesterday. with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow | _ sapling stake—D. E. Wiley’s Buckels beat T. Kenny's Athera_beat Sterl & Knowles' Foggy Day, §-0 Reilly’s Early Dawn beat Aeneld Ken 18’ Althea, 26-0; George Watson's Fi Fi beat »zelle beat W. L. Steven's Bermuda, 6-0; D. Wiley's Buck beat J. Rock's Avondale, 6-0; C. Blick's La Rosa Souvenir beat P. Laughlin’s Nance O'Nelll, 12-1; P. C. Blick's ail a bye, Maura withdrawn: J. Rock's J. Hurley's Lady Isabel, 2 . Blick's May Lawrence beat R. P. ulian’s Josie, 6-2; Imperio#s a bye. Dawn beat Aethra, 6-0; Fi Fi beat Rozeile, 5-0; » Rosa Souvenir beat Nance O'Nell, 4-3; Yel- mperious beat a bye. s, Imperio@s beat May Law- Tail a bye, course score | 24-8 only to be turned | p. Open stake—H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat mith’'s Jennie Wilson, T. Logan's s zzle beat T. J. Cronin's Daisy Dale, §-1; Cavptain Clarkson's Golden Garter beat Curtis & Son's Commodore, 7-§ 5; F. Schou's beat Curtis & Son's Candelaria, 9-6; Curtis & Son’s Old Glory beat Captain Clarkson’'s Head- water, 4-3; E. M. Kellogg's lowa Boy beat Bar- tels Bros.' Baron Bigod, 8-0; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnie Wa Wa beat A. Massey’s- Hadi- wist, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Metallic beat J. H. erigo’s Controller, 4-0; Bartels Brc Brewer beat H. A. Deckelman's Chloe, a miserly hand of fate that refused to|5-0; R. B. de B. Lopez's Diablo beat T. J. turn up a single ace-spot of a run in the | Cronin's the game yester- ‘ g‘g‘_‘“fl culminating inning o day. their superiors in intellectuality by a score ranging anywhere from 42 or §2 to a_f’;;luple o‘r nothing. e senfors looked as if thq fel when ‘the umpire shouted iy ang o university knock the _cover spherold, punch @ bl Mauser b\?gethlorig through ‘Professor-Pitcher Fish or smash a window or two in Encina “Gym.” But he didn’t; it was nothing but a lit- H\Brosl(“c lei mld l{xfiteafid ?t] yrotechnics in the first inni leu- ated to raise that side-stepping Fourth of July feeling forty cays ahead of Fime: the scorer’s bell only sounded once. That was when “Chet” Murphy, the versatile athlete of football fame, 'tore off that grening hit and pilfered third a moment er. hole in the home ta]lg’. The faculty stand had been great, the stellar performance of President Jordan at first causing open-mouthed wonder, and the lithe, quick work of the twirlin “‘Prof” not so much the merriment o? other years as a bit of hidden respect. Then the “Profs” went to bat, threw zoology, mathematics, chemistry, botany., ichthyology, mechanics and a few other “ologles” to_the four winds and sailed right in on the curves of the senior pitch- er. “Prof.” Kellog bunted like Keeler of Brooklyn. Wing worked his base by tak- ing a fast one in the ear with notable stoicism. Richardson was out of it on ac- count of misconnections. Heath dumped an easy one at a bearded senior inflvhfi-r. who had evidently seen the wee hours, and so juggled the ball, and the bases were full. Dr. Jordan then came to the bat. Now, you ‘can run through nine years of Fac- ulty-Senior game records and you will find that the president has his off years and his “on” years as a hitter. In '9 he swept the atmosphere with graceful motion each time he attempted to connect. the curves of Pitcher Braden came up easy, and it was pickin’ cherries for the doctor. ‘There were fireworks to burn and runs over the rubber slab in the twink- ling of an eve. Then the debris was cleared away, an inventory taken and it was found and entered among the hiero- glyphies of the score book:that the faculty was two runs to the good in the ice box. But fate took its inning again, and while the senior tallies ran to five, and then to ten, the faculty notched up eleven, and there it stood until the end. plate for that lonely UTAH ATHLETES DEFEATED BY NEVADANS Men From ithe Sage Brush State Cap- ture Seven Out of Ten Events. SALT LAKE, May 2.—The Nevada University athletes defeated the athletes of the University of Utah on the latter's | campus in this city this afternoon, win- ning seven out of ten events and scoring 59 points to 21 for their opponents. The Nevadans were in much better form than the Utah boys, more at their ease in per- formance and from the start clearly show- ing their superiority. But the Utah boys were filme to the last and made the Ne- vada Blues work for everything they got. The Nevadans won the high ?ump. put- ting the shot, 800-yard run, hammer throw, broad jump, #0-yard run and pole vault, the Utah team winning the 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash gnd 220-yard dash. A phenomenal record %as made in the 100- ard dash—9 3-5 seconds—by Anderson of tah, 0 also won the flixlrd dash in 24 seconds. Moorman, Nevada, scored 42 feet 81 inches in putting the shot and on throwing the hammer C. C. Smith 110 feet 3% inches. caonea The attendance was not large. The sum- maries follow: - 10-yard dash—Anderson, Utah, first; Moor. mlfl.yxwul‘ second. Time, 9 3-5 I"‘etondl: High jump—Ward, Nevada, first, 5 feet 3 ::c::: F. Smith, Nevada, second, 5 feet 2 ches. 50-yard” dash—Riser, Utah, first; Anderson, s 5 TR MR, Nens, e ond, 42 feet 5 imches. 880-yard run—Case, Nevada, first; Jameson, Nevada, second. Time, 2:10 1-5. 220-yard dash—Anderson, Utah, first; Moor- man, Nevada, second. Time, 24 gseconds. Hammerthrow—C, C. Smith, Nevada, first, 110 feet 2 inches; Moorman, Nevada, second. Broad jump—F. Smith, Nevada, first, 20 feet 2 inches; Ward, Nevada, second. i mith, 40-yard run—Keddie, Nevada, first; Nevada, second. Time, 53 4-5 minute: o bole vauit—Richards, Nevada, first, 10 feet inches. Exhibition 220-yard hurdle race, ten hurdles— Stubbs, Nevada, first. No time taken. SERVICES IN MEMORY OF CIVIL WAR HEROES James A. Garfield Post and Woman’s Relief Corps to Attend Uni- tarian Church. James A. Garfield Post No. 34, G. A. R, In conjunction with Garfield Corps No. 21, W. R. C. will attend the Second Unitarfan Church, on the cor- ner of Twentieth and Capp streets, this evening. The services will be of a char- acter to commemorate the deeds of those Wwho composed the Union army and navy during the Civil War whose bodies are TOW resting under the sod and the sea. General Edward 8. Salomon has accept- ed the invitation of the trustees to deliver the address of the evening. The church Wwill_be “beautifully dec Offerings and emblasoned” with (he ctsas LI. L. Gallagher, PAST PRESIDENTS OF ORDER NATIVE SONS Will Take Action in Relation to Preserving Santa Cruz Moun- tains’ Redwoods. Judge F. J. Murasky presided last night at a meeting of the Past Presidents’ Asso- clation of Native Sons of the Golden West in Native Sons' Hall. The committee on entertalnment re- ported in favor of an open meeting and smoker in the latter part of June. F. J. Murasky, M. C. Allen, P. V. Long, Henry Lunstedt, T. C. Conmy, George D, Clark, M. T. Dooling nd Leonard Stone were appointeds com- mittee on ritual. H. E. Faure was elected financial sec- retary and D. Q. Troy was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of trustees. The chairman called. attention to the movement in relation to preserving the redwood forests of the Santa Craz Moun- tains and the building of a transconti- nental wagon road, and suggested that the Past Presidents’ Association ought to take action in the matter. The chairman was empowered to appoint two commit- tees of five each to co-aperate with other committees favoring $hese projects. Suffering From Malaria. Judge Fritz was able to hold court for of our pational emblem. peci gramme of musical numbers has been a- and the event promises to be pro- TRt TR the Aleazar building at 6:30 o'clockb.h a short time yesterday morning after a week’s sickness. He has been suffert; from malaria caused, it is supj the foul air in his courtroom. He very weak. The late Judge Cam, the Im‘mmrmm and freq On the next move he plunked a | Anyway | In this traditional contest at Stanford | Kenne it is customary for the seniors to defeat | Ieckles thousand chattering 'co-eds 'on’ the side | Aeneld Rennels lines dropped suddenly into an expectant | Just Tip, silence, ready to observe a pride of the | J. Dean’s L a display of | b ! 1 ‘Wild Tralee, 4-0; Pasha Kennels’ About beat R. Strahl's Thred Cheers, A. McComb's Sir_ Pasha beat Pashi Rest Assured, 3-2; Pasha Kennel Archer beat T. Logan's Honor Bright, | 5-4; J. Martinet's Slim beat Sterl & Knowles | Rusty d, 4-3; Pasha Kennels' May Hemp- stead beat G. Sharman’s Bowery Boy, 3-0; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat Russell, Allen & ; J. O'Dowd’s Shoot- J. Forest Queen, $9-3; Agamemnon beat J. L. Ross’ 0; R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat ady Clare, 12-0; Erwin & Lyon's Silver Lyon beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita, 10-3 E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat Sullivan & Trainor's Castle Island Boy, 4-1; Connell Bros.’ St. Helen beat H. Lynch's Lexfgton, 5-0: J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat J. H. Perigo's Penne- ;: M. Welch's Mary Jane a Bye, Kittle- beat Curtis & Son's Biackette, 4-0: J. Anthony's . H. Perigo's Bohe, 9 Uller beat J. Hurley's O. K. . 3-2; E. de B. Lopez's Sara beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena. 4-0: J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma, 6-1; J. Moriarity’s Snapper Garri- son beat G. Sharman's Wait a Little, 7-2; J. E. Chambill's Hot Foot beat N. P. Whiting’ St. Anthony, 6-5: Connell Bros.” Mamie Plea: ant beat J. (‘um}l'! Red ;lln:. 6; J. L. Ros: J L R beat T. Logan's Leah, Lyon's Silver Wings beat D. Winder's Rude Awakening, 2-0; J. R. Smith's Magic beat G. Sharman's t ' Bit, 6-4; Curtis & Son’s Vulcan beat Condrey & Rought's Nellie R, F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat J. Murnane’s Wildwood, 8-0; J. J. Kenney's Winning Lassie beat J. Hurley's Shylock Boy, 13-10; J. Shes dan’s Forest King beat J. Martinet's Bill Fos- ter, 12-3; G.@gAbercrombie’s Rock Island King beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Prairie, §-0; Curtis & Son’s Cavaller beat P. J. Reilly's Plough Boy, 6-1; D. Winder's Lundin Link: beat J. Dean’s Little Conn, 15-0: G. Abercrom- bie's Rock Island Boy a bye, Auckland with- drawn: J. P. Thrift's Forget beat R. E: de B. Lopez's Carmencita, 6-5; H. Lynch’'s Lottie M beat H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot, 6-1; J. Hur- ley's Hurricane beat J. Carroll's Bluestone, 5-1; D. Winder's Risky Attempt beat Curtls & Son’s McKin Woodland Boys Win. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, May 26.—The fleld day be- Capit Golden Nugget, at the same price easily the climate having laid its grip on th latter, Overture beat Candelaria, Reck- less Archer beat Honor Bright after an undecided course, Shootover beat Forest Queen and Hot ot beat St. Anthony, all at odds of 5 to 1. Silver Wings beat | Rude Awaken 2to 1 The bettors look for Hot Haste and Vul- can to run far into the stake to-day. Metallic, Rocker slory, Little Sister, Lundin Links, Risky Attempt and Cava lier are also expected to show well. although he was defeated the last time | 3yt "e*" May Boy, 14-1; M. Sullivan’s Tess beat | Sterl & Knowles' Icicie, 6-0; Aeneid Kennels' | " | son's 81 erl & Knowles' Little Goldie, 8-2; L. Herbst's | cond round—Buckels beat Tess, 4-1; Early | M, 4-2; 6-0; Fi Fi beat La | ing’s Borderer beat Pasha Kennels' Golden | wood Belle, ugget, 7-3; Harrigan & Wiegand's Overture | K | nell Bros.” Cl Beer | n withdrawn; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill beat | MERCY MAY S BEKTEN UT BY ) SHORT EADER Hares Give Hounds Hard Runs in a High Wind at Ingleside. Twice During the Stake It Required Three Trials of Speed Before the Flag Could Be Raised. — e | | There was some fine down of the open s terday at I gleside Coursing Park despite the that the high wind in the afternoon han capped the dogs materially. The hare were a fast lot, in the last c they acted badly, refusir straight field and run. Some good sho: coursing in the run- at hard work in th and t O’She: ed the programn Night Time atd He is looked stake and it ering his c testant in Kay Brothe | three tri Go On got th The park give the m stead of Thur drawing for tt day ever Follow Judge P. Open - sts beat M. J Cronin's Ma | Del, 41: P. Whit Byrnes G Ben| s Aber Welch's Mi beat P. Barrow, 4-0; beat Joe Per: den Burg's - M Keysto Good-By beat Russ: Hyden Belle, 10-7; J. R nerva beat D. Toland’s Twilight Jr., 6-4 n Wild rah beat B. Dean's Free r 4 Kay Bros.” Hawker beat F. Mack's i & Gerber's Rienzi beat A Austin’s Thorndale, J. Potter's Romulus beat B. Woods' ig) - ight, 7-3; J. R. Smith Petronius beat F. Passon's Merry e Michiliki's T icry Ann, 11-4; C. B s beat J. Byrmes L Bros.’ Border's Best s Alarue, 3-2; M. Mi Schou's Smuggler, of Gold beat T. B | M. Abercrombie’s Viet: Bros." Ballroom Belle, 12-3; Norborne beat McCarthy 3-2; J. Flower's Keystone beat ly & Henley's Baby King, 10-3; J. I O'Brien’s Statesman. a_bye: Captain Cane's Miss_Penman beat E. Hood's Dempsey Las 5-0; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West over, ey’ Ju M. B. Kavanagh's Hard Lines, &-3; ner’s Frosty Morn beat G. W. Heintz 42; J_ Sutton's y Wheeler, $-2 rence beat F. McComl Motto, 15-7; J. 1 | O'Brien’s Wandering Tom beat J. McNell's | Captain Byrnes, 5-3; Lande & Gerber's Mount | beat M. Dilloni Challenger, 5-4. |OLYMPIC WHEELMEN WILL RACE FOR FORTY MILES San Jose the Destination To-Day of a Score of the Club’s Clever Road Riders. Th Olympic Club Wheelmen will have a big club run to San Jose to-day, taking the 8 p. m. boat and starting from Fruit- vale on the forty-mile ride at 9 o'clock. Upon their arrival at San Jose the Garden City Wheelmen will tender the Olympics a reception and banquet. The Olym will then turn over to the Garden Citys the relay trophy won by the Olympics in the recent 1X-mile race, the San Jose club having been awarded it on a tec cality. There will also be a forty-mils road race from Fruitvale to San Jose to-day ticipated In by the Olympic riders. management of a large San Jose host offered a valuable tro , and the O e Club added several prizes. s a handicap with fourteen e! merchants to contest it. The start w made from Fruitvale at 1) a. This Is the first big long-distance road race rid- den for some time In this dist and the result is awaited with interest by the clubmen. The entries and handicaps are as follows: Start at 10 a. m. ({mit), Eddle Adams, J. B. Bolger, H. Cochran, Fred Howe; 10:05, J. Eph- raim, M. Davis, J. W. Kingsley: 10:1L, Charles Long. J. Hobson, L. H. Smith. Robert Hender- son: 10:18, H. S. Bailey, P. N. Hanna, E. O. Kragness. Captain Thomas G. Spillane, assisted by Lieutenants L. H. Smith and E. F. Russ, Ida beat D, Dillon's Dewdrop, 10-0;: J. Ed- monds’ Go On béat T. J. Cronin's Arab, 3-§ S. Handy's Lady Hugo beat James Dickson's Black Bess, 7-1; Farley Bros.' Morse Patrol tween the Woodland High School and | will look out for the run, while President Armijo High School. Solano County, was | James W. Mullen will have charge of the won by Woodland. The score was 21 to 18, xx'oafl race. OROROAOACROROORCROROCELE | tem. It can read be understood that function of that nurses, etc., in connectio wishing to remain during treatment. AOOHOOHOK RO RO ORISR 080X KR HOROOOH (O CHORH I RO G 03 O Disorders of [len By far the most frequent cause of so-called flammation of the Prostate Gland. This gland is the very center of the reproductive sys- an. A remedy that would cure a real wedkness would make an inflammation worse. Hence the necessity for correct diagnosis. Many men who have unsuccessfully treated for weakness wili now know the cause of failure. is devoted to this condition, together with contracted ailments. The only specialists in San Francisco with a thoroughly equipped hospital for the accommodation of out-of-town patients and others Fees reasonable and may be paid in Installment P ment. Brivace Tt S Clat s Termediat 95 S s b o o Full information cheerfuily mailed in plain envelope. Office hours—9 a. m. to § p. m., Sundays Included. 997 MARKET STREET, Entire Upper Floor, Cor. 6th Street. QO QOECROICROROICROO OO STRICTLY RELIABLE. ALCOTT & CO. HCHORHOHO IO IR ARICOCELE CURED IN ONE week at office or four weeks’ home treatment Without operation. Blood Taints, Contracted Disorders and every form of ‘““Weakness' a specialty. We make a specialty of cases which have bBecome chronic and complicated from peglect or improper treatment. NOT a “Weakness” but an |'Ifllllali0l. “‘weakness” of men fs chronic in- mation of any organ wik cause disordered Our practice trained ANON RO O SOOI OO0 O O O QOO0 ¢ —