The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. WHEELMEN MEET N FORTY MILE RACE ON ROAD H. 8. Bailey, Olympic Club,! Makes Fastest ‘ Time. | R, Relay Race Trophy Is Placed in Keeping of Garden City Wheelmen ter Exchange of Graceful | Compliments. et ] Dispatch to The Call Leavi -day. It was ganization of an CHAMPIONS ARE BEATEN ON THE CRICKET FIELD 3 $ In the Handball Court. ! matches yesterday et court at | resulted | >. Br 1 2 an .M : e 6 13 9| | & nn v mi B 8 21 14 5 2 nn T » B2 1 w i1 Hayward a Stebersf 21 21 13 2 TRETRR | J. White... 21 21 13 2| Riord H 12 2 13 anded game will be played on v between R. Hausman and | Humboldt Yvening "High Serres and J. Broyer, Mis- Pirates Defeat the Reds. i y 2.—Phillips was | v Pittsburg in the first in- and Breitenstein had to leave Hahn pitched the last four allowed one scratch hit. Wad. dell was very effective. Attendance 2000, | fth. Clubs— Cincinnatt Pittsburg Batteries—Ph Pe Waddel! w ps, Breitenstein, Hahn and nd Zimmer. Umpire—Swart- "3 American Association. MILWAUKEE, May 27.—Milwaukee 9, Minne- ——————— valises, suit cases, traveling bagi ting portfolios and pocketbooks. | Francizc | 4 All goods of good quality, and the prices will please you. Special sale of slightly rubbed drummers’ samples of ladies’ pocketbooks at 25 and 50 cents while they last. Ask to see our $ suit cases. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. HANIS CAKE CE 15 SMASHED BY ONE VICTORY Two Close Games Played Between San Francisco and Stockton. An Extra Inning Needed in the Morning Match to Decide a Con- test That Was Hotly Fought. PN S San Francisco 4, Stockton 3. Henry's loose-jointed, the-knees team h: t. All the local fa- ¥ afternoon Park when this uncommon The astonisnment ha t Uncle nd game ¢ ere reation event came to 1 aid the pass. been serving *nes, was placed at > far showed. 1 Wi secidon of hi: longest hit the da ck, although it produc- Both Harper and Fitzpat- excellent ball The errors olie apiece for the contest Hilde- ullf cKs. came wn W crossed out re- and The to “abst ball thi ocghotf out rockhoff g we mosommoo? 1 bases— : out d pitch— Umpire—Don MORNING GAME. Stockton 3, San Francisco 2. An extra in necessary to de- cide the morning > at Oakland. From = ying was of ics admire, and atisfied with the until the tenth rd three sep- was f the local team, middle D. -field instituted b in the g and Rell range: team, rors by Pe ples the infield work would have been pe:- fect Babbitt pitched an emergency game and as twiriing of the highest class. its were registered Although Iburg was punished for thirtee: S men found it a dif- h their three men over tenth the f: their ts over Uncle's shoul- ders and the winning run _was made by ¢ib’s hit to right tield. The score: SAN FRANCISCO, B. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. o 1 ° 2 o [ 8 31.9:8 8.8 1 1 o 1 1 [ G T W U e Pabst, 1 A B Th S KR Levy, 'l 1 0 o o o R 0 o 2 3 0 1 2 2 0 o 2 o Totals ........... 2 L] 1 1 4 *One out when winning run was made. STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Babbitt, p.. o8 R RS OR OB T 5 1 1 o 10 1 o 4 o 2 1 1 1 o 2 o 1 0 o §5 007 30 putly: 0 0 2 2 o 2 o 0 3 0 1 o ° o o 13 3 3 B 2 ITS BY INNINGS, 000000110 0-2] 10010112006 10000100013 101122201 313 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 2. Babbitt 1. Two- s=e hite—Babbitt 2, Pabst, McCarthy, Moore, hwartz. _ Secrifice hits—Babbitt, Morro: n. First base on errors—San Francisco kton 1 _First base on called balls—San Left on bases—San . Stockton 10. Struck cut—By Iburg by Babbitt 6. Hit by pitcher—Courtney. Double play—Iburg to Pabst to Peeples. Passed i, Francisco 4, Stockton 0. ball—Pace. Time of game—One hour and 4 minutes. Umpire—J Donahue, Official scorer— H. S. McFarlin, SACRAMENTO DEFEATS THE OAKLAND TEAM SACRAMENTO, May 21.—B timely batting and errorless fielding the Sacra- mento team to-day defeated Oakland. Moskiman was put in the box for the vis- | itors and held the heavy hitting locals | down to nine hits. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, 1. f.....5 0 0 0 1 1 0 Devercaux, 5b. : 2 LB X Eagan, 5. 8. 4 2 6 O nee | Hughes, p. % i3 B el W Hanlon, 1b. § 3 19 88 Stanley, c. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Doyle, T. 1. 4 0 0 2 0 o 1. 4 0 9-3. 4 ¢ 2 1 R e e 2 7 2 271 16 0 OAKLAN: AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. T 13139 4 1 " I i TOF 4 Hutchinscn, 1b. 8k o1 0 0 icks, 21 4 0 2 R S ) mleavy, 1 i 0 ey e B ! N1 ) o 1 3 o Schwartz was | =l EAGLES FORSAKE THEIR AERIES FOR AN OUTING Members and Friends of the Popular Fraternal Order Spend a Delightful Day at Schuetzen Park. Incidents of the Day. D e e e D S e anca O 3 : ® © . + : : b ¢ ) © N4 * + : ¢ @ h{ + ES ! + & + @ . ¢ @ . 1| ' Most EXALTED® EAGLE | ¢ ED HEAD MANAGED . . TRE DANCE " ¢ 2 | e . JoDGE FERRAL 6‘\,‘ T STEAMED "LP < ARiTeve * - : BRENNAN WAD 's 1 THERE"WITH THE sl ; BELLY oM “. o o : § b ¢ ® - * ® & 3 . * ¢ THE EAGLES © Y L SPIELED™ ¢ o . i S S - ‘ & @ . t $ . 1 . | ? s ¢ * 5 b . ARCHIE LENY ) o BLEW IR WITH ! . A BUNCH oF ® SOUBRETTES © . > ol , ¢ R4 > ® * s OH ' WHAT b i ® A DIFFEREMNCE < | . IN THE 3 5 MORNING »* ¢ &| . . b Cartoonist Warren’s Ideas of the Eagles’ Annual Outing. ¢ B eieiesiebeibsieieteieb et eieteieie Lange, 3b. 0 0 o o 2 11 average. In this match the conditions Drennan, c. D 0.0 g e Mo were 20 shots, 25-ring target. Annexed ar | Hardle, r. . e, e A CE ?‘ the monthly nners: 5 e SR BT e | First champion class, not filled Totals .18 00 v 3 e ond cham- b - - INNINGS. | pion class. not filled: first clas: 3 B RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 423 rings: second class, G. Schulz, 374; thid ramento e d 0020100 7 class, H. Huppert. 354! fourth clags, Willlam Pase hits 411300003 | Gottschaik, 234; best first shot. C. F. Rust, 25 | Oakiand . Tia aimdtacn 0ty rings; best last shot, H. Burfeind, 24, ase hit - ) @, All of the active members MMARY Men's’ Schietzen' Company worelng, Bed B S N O . ] igh at Schuetzen Park | ride the animal, much to the pleasure of | The success of the outing was due to the he occasion of their | the onlogkers. Much to the regret of bis | roligtving committees: the second annual | GRNCL HROK oW, D e (hiret, | _Executive—Charles F. Knapp (chairman), W c of the fraternal order which | rha’ zoat wi o ime F. Long (v chairman), Gustave Pohlman he goat would “butt” in e time o | ¥ e A kye Moiiiman takes its name after the noble American | flock of eagles gathered at a refreshment | (secretary), ¥d L. Wagner, EQ L. Head, David | bird. The emblems of freedom atted | stand. ““Boscow’’ would make his wants | 3; ¢ ; Otto Hansen, . Larsen, A. C. round the picturesque grounds, fluttered Known by a plaintiff “‘bah’ and his appeal | "pigice “Gus” Pohiman (chairman), A. C their win ecched their joy with | Would prove irres The goat after- | porhier, H. Fourness, Charles G, Nagie, James b . . 2 rd amused ty feeding on the |y Miley, George Dahlbender, W. F. Dasha leasure at | from care and woe. N I M. Miley rge Dahlbender, W. F. 4, WHASULS L5 e s : 1 bon mots d Ed Head, | Joseph Henne, L. H. Scharer, Charles McClain, Every fair lady bird precked her pretty rry Bren J. P. Byrne, W. J. Daly, George Welsmax nage and hopped around the spacious The raembers committee who had | H. Whittle, R. H. Rusch. illon to the sweet s an excel- | the outing in hand were dazziing in their | Programme—Ot Hansen (chairman), J. J. with bald | ¥achting costumes and gaudy badges of | Silvey, George Malon: oy Had with fop ty. They could be distinguished | Prize—B. L._Wagner (chairman), 1. J. Car- e MIGP WD SODn quicker than a local policeman with Hocks, R. M. Donnelly, J. F nots and birds adorned in gaudy plumage. Epee ahs i Deeaident Héad W, Larsen. They left their aeries in the morning and s in his element. Every time he Louk (-Hairmam, D T. Sull brought their young and their lunches | wanted to make a speech to the as- ennea Sverett, Sy A P semblage a tuneful toot on a cornet ap- FuBIahe Rumence /A Sheakiuig 3 MELE EUERR. : rised the expectant crowd and then he | BRI s ROWBL RS AR, & Fully 5000 eagles and kindred birds ! o < n- | vey: i i & e : s ‘and new. Gwer g Larsen (chalrman). C. Hedquist, e ey e dge for sel- | in, 3. Hendrickson, T. 3. Clancy, . Las. where ghey anen: S b . informed his | andetin. AL F G Tarman 3 g and merrymal ‘“)b’ uditors t n anxious mother was P. Larson, 1. Asch, P. S. Mitchell, fe Sl N ing » lost child and announced that Swensson, members of both s xes ol “" gate prizes would be drawn in the open. | Fioor—Ed L. Head (chairman), R. H. Rusch | ones who held lucky gate| s speeches were models of rhetorfc and | floor director). Charles Be | coupon 1 I e declamation. IFollowing the result of ) A H'\Mm(el\n. ;l'l l-l‘. ttracted a i p rguson, John A. Nicol pants in the vi events received great 1 ank Dunn, Charles encouragement from the onlooker: R 'Faddin won, | Fischer, M valdron, Joseph Every prominent politician, offic O'Brien third, Charles A. Leonhardt, A g ular member of loc fraternal aceJ. Sullivan won, Joseph | George H. Cabaniss. James € tions were presi d eclat % David J. Creamer to the outing. Good order w intained 3., L. Herget (Young M ;M. Bird, George > throughout the day by tee com- | C'Brien second. > . Kennedy, Charles Corey, J. sed of husky e disturb- | ace—Mrs, Burns won, | es H. Daly, H. Troppmann posed of husky Sdus to | Mullen secc Brown third, Cawley, Joseph . Lahsney, H. G. de R A T be struck fin_won. 7 Brendel, William F: | fresh youth w en struct Mra. Burns won, Mrs. | ders. Louls Holtz, Sam w A bartowe 2 Julins Huckfeldt, H. C. Tonnemac toxicated. He was quickly subdued, but race—P. Thanger and W. Ka- | . Long, James' Licy, James Lawlon to managed to “land” on a committeeman’s J. L. Herget and John Griffin sec- | Deasy, Al Neill, 8. A, White, Jere Lucey, John “lamp.’ necessitating a_new shade fOr | ond, Joe Brown and Louls Fontenal third, J. Murphy, L. M. Marisch, J. J. the injured optic. Dick Madden was p _Special race for Easle mixologists—Speck . Mitcheil, Robert McCord, M. ent with his famous goat ‘‘Boscow Smith won, ¢ Williams second i George Sharp, Fred Schuster. number of Eagles were init by the | Bowling James Johnson &f. J. Pachner 3, | inders, Joseph Bacon, Dave Becker, festive members and were compelled to | Willlam Muhl 27, R. M. Donnelly 2. i . Patton. Hughes 3, Moskiman 6. were on the range, as the organization held its bulls- Chree-base hits—Frane | eve contest for h prizes & o - te-—k{ughica, Francke. 'Fick: UN THE HAN GE | tion for class medals. “In fhsdlg‘zlmcrn:mloxh T':“}Hr)hk an.[;}: 1},1;;‘ :v:: | the conditions were 20 shots, 2 ring tar- nlo 4 Oaidand & Left on | get, and in the former the best centers e | were measured by machine. Annexed are Rl R e &5, the winners in each event: | St oo Hwelauehlin o' eaein | Lively Competition Among| sostniy messis—champion cisss, . Dress. Devereaux. Wild' pitch—Moskiman, _Time of | ler, 378 ringes frst claan b HC mairay s0n e ame—1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—Grave: 3 ond class, H. Grieb, hird cla 3. ‘Ste g har Riflemen for Medals ! daimatins Bornetein. Sir.hese ent LR A 2 shot, Willlam Dressier, 22; best last shot. Wit MINOR BASEBALL. and Tropies. liam Dressler. 24 shot, ‘Wil sl pies. nul:iseyLe -énln:-erss:w'xru):, /& Oldag, 49 points; second, C. Stein, 857; third, W, " Fresno Defeated by Bakersfield in a RS e 525 fourth, H. Bach, 1007 nrm.".v.lgtifl:‘:a?u;"' Hot Game. OB M & 1 H B sixth, Willlam Dressler, 2163. 2 FRESNO, Ma It took thirteen in- |~ ason, A. Jungblut, ur-| The members of the Deutscher Krieger nings of the fastest kind of baseball for | feind, W. Dressler, G. Hetzel and | Yerein also held monthly competition for Bakersficld to do the trick to Fresno to- class medals and contests for cash prizes ¢, 'Both pitchers were in fine form. | G. Schulz Were Among Top- 2§némobullseye arset. hln the first the ns were twenty shots. twenty- B H E Moteh Club Witners, ring target, and in the latter the best oov Fresno .. 39 & ters were measured. Here are the win- Bakersfield . 6 2 . ners: Batterics—Monroe ‘and Swarts; Collier | There was a fairly large attendance at| Class medals—First champion class, George and Baer. the Shell Mound rifie range yesterday | Hetzel 421 rings: second champion ciass, O g ., 445; class, . 356 ANTIOCH, May 2.—The Golden Gates | 214 all of the marksmen DOt present | ciaee’SC Seiberzann: 3t thid SlacsGrcond of San Francisco beat the Old Peppers on | Missed some fine sport, for it was an ideal | Meyer, #5; fourth ciass, J. Lankes 285 poce the Antloch diamond to-day by a score | day. There was but little wind and light | first shot, X. Selberzahn, 23; best last’ shot, of 7 to 1. This was the first game the home | conditions were excellent. As a result George (Hetzel, 26, most’ bullseyes, L. Dine has lost this season. | fine shooting was the order. Some of the | “BUSIT winners—Firet, George Hetzel: sec. VACAVILLE, May 2.—The most ragged | Pest work was done by F. E. Mason of | ond, O. Dammer; third, J. Bender: fogrih o, | place the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. Although he shot a part of the morning and all of the afternoon, in practice and on records, he never fell below 219 in ten- shot runs on the 25-ring target. D. W. McLaughlin of the same club also came in for some good scores. The Golden Gate's scores were as follows: game of ball ever seen at Vacaville took to-day between the Reliance nine of Oakland and the home team. Seven | innings were played. The score was 18 to 7 in favor of Vacaville. SANTA CRUZ, May 27.—The baseball ame to-day between the Koenigs of San rancisco and Santa Cruz team was won by the former. Score, 6 to b. Batterles: Meyer. Franciscs. Senueten Vernesh,of the San a full attendance, a,center that would win a cash prize, chine, and following are the winners in First, G. Schulz, 201 Ye contest of the San each hoping to make were measured by ma- ints; second, J. Gef- o 3 ald; | _Rifle, 200 yards, 25-ring tary ten shots, | kin, 339; third, H. Stelling, 524; fourth, J. D, Santa Cruz—Daubenbls and Fitzgerald; | . 3 ;| e m ) 5 i ughnéll trophy—1*, 1. 1 eise, 00; fifth, A, Lematre, 555 Koenigs—Perrine and Eager. w lmfulm;h‘h'fi S B, Mason 130, z: 2%; D. E T e e gt A i = Vil- | First-class trophy—A. B. Dorrell, 221, 216; C. B K i ninth, J. C. Waller, COT IR ey Batens WS | M. Henacreon, 27, 205, 191. 1072; tenth, D. B.'Faktor, 1085; eleventh. A’ lows at basebal ¥ DY Club gold medal-F. E. Mason, 231, 219, 220; | Browning, 1163; twelfth, "H. Burfeind, '1187: to 2. A. B. Dorrell, 2i6, 213; C. M. Henderson, 208, 207, thirteenth, H. 'Lilkendea, 1206; fourteenth, O. 213, 308, Lemcke, 1237; fifteenth, ~F. Rust, 1251: SAN RAFAEL, May 27.—The local nine | “5; 2% T ; | teenth, ¥ Pape, 1276, séventeent g to-day defeated the Alamedans by a score | Benjamin Jonas. 198, 167, Ms. o oo o 1L | Hoer N0, elgnteenth, N- A nmen i ey of 18 to 4. Pistol, 5 yards, Standard American target, | teenth, I, Hensel, 1433; twentieth, H. Huber, ten-shot scores, club gold medal—A. B. Hender- son, T8, §5. Club silver medal—F. E. Masen, 91; J. F. Bridges, 53, 81. Club trophies—C. M, Henderson, $4, 89; A. M. Roland, 61, 61, 73; J. B. Gorman, 91 Revolver trophy—M. J. White, SL All comers’ champion trophy, pistol—J. E. Gorman, 92, 91; M. J. White, 91. Members of the Germania Schuetzen Club turned out in good numbers for the regular monthly bullseye competition for cash prizes. To A. Jungblut fell the hon- ors of carrying away first money. In the continuous competition several improved on their scores. Annexed are the win- ners in their order: Bullseyes. best centers, measured by machine —First, A. Jungblut, 32 points: second, TURF CONGRESS HANDICAP. Weights for the Decoration Day Event at Latonia. CINCINNATI. May 27.—The following are the weights for the Turf Congress Handicap at Latonia on Decoration fiy. May 30, one mile and an eighth: John Bright. 125 Kentucky Farme 120/ Highland Lad 118/ The Conqueror.,. 116 Rotterdam . 1161 Livetenant Gi Moy Ways and_Means. D. B. Advance Guard Faktor, 443; third, F. P, Schuster, 462; fourth, . Gaston-Dreyfus’ Solon, ridden by T Etreamer H. snin?f. 545; fitth, H. Huber, 670 N. | Sloan, was fourth. Thirteen ran. i Frank Thom Abrens, 716; seventh, F. Brandi, 10i5; eighth, —_—— 2 sy, Thoetp D. Salfleld,’ 1057; ninth, F. Rust, 1123; tenth, Alvarado Wheelmen Win. H_ Helse, 1156. Doncella Competition for E22BBBRRRRRBER 154 A number of members of Company I of the First (o:ut tfl;; er%‘(lf; unde";‘hthe direction of ‘aptai *. K. Moore. e men wers - vided with new muskets, h they were not familiar. to make some fine riflemen as soon get more familiar with their firea RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIX TPARIS, May 21.—The Grand Prix du Jockey Club, which was run here to-day, was won by Baron Ro rinfere. second and Comte DECOTO, May 27.—The twenty-five-mile the reorganizea Regiment were with which they members expect as they rms. The — er's bay colt M. EpruuFu Codo’;:ln !n‘.; de Bert's Ivoire third, o . oAty prizes DB, Fuktor, su’umon ) 72; H. Huber, 0; J. in, 69; F. Brandt, 8. | bicycle relay race to-day at Centerville Sam Ph While some of the shooting in the|between the towns of Pleasanton, Alva- e Boriliel,Sihee B ComBsiiion, of fhe | g end Sap Leangre was yop, by, Kivis reatian 01 3 Carl C. 8ood, still the top-notchers fell below the | first nh;. i el BT 1} | the hare | Curtis & Son's Old Glory, CHAMPION STAKE IS WON EASILY BY PALO ALTO Luxor Again Defeated by Eugene Geary's Grey- hound. —— Judge Reilly’s Early Dawn Wins the Sapling Stake et Union Park and Risky Attempt the Open Stake. ——— Eugene Gear Alto won his second cham the month ye at Uni Park. He d Luxor in the s final round sposed of J P. J. Reilly’s Warship in the all-important de- clding course. His cou with Luxor was the sensational one of the day, the spectators cheering both greyhounds as they ran up :the fiel Lu was fz vorite at odds varying from 5 to 3 to § to 43, the bulk of the wagering, which was heav going In at 5 to 4. The hare proved a strong one, and took _the brace of greyhounds well across the fieid. Palo Alto led all the way, taking the first turn two and a f lengths in ad- vance of the n Jose g. Aiter scoring i or five points rapidly one and was hims or secured one placed Lux of score being 6 points to 4 in favor Palo Alto ‘the deciding course was a long one. Palo Alto and Warship ran for one min- ute and six seconas. Palo Alto W a 5 to 1 fav and never lefc the result in_doubt, winning by score of 11 to 7 The sapling stake won cleverly by Judge P. J. Reilly's Early Da whelpe! May 7 of last y She had some se ining ol . and showed t Fi Fi led n gradually By put on 14 points to 2. replete with close for the Brutus, win* the y at odds “Kid” out Kid™ nd won. asha and of won ot nished but eam and wo 1e open stake was re| courses and a number of upsets talent. In the second round which many thought would was retired by Kid y The hare favored the and he shut Brutus th rth round th ere course with Sara t time out he met Sir beaten, scoring only by favor The deciding course wa: ttempt. ‘The black min Pasha and Minnehaha ongly, his opponents having the best of the early part of the course. Sir Pasha made a d for the hare, but missed his mark. H killed at this time would have it was he weaker and w Risky in Si f the day were two big stake Little the first rounds of the | beat Hot Haste at 5 to 1; beat Vulcan and Hot Foot beat Snapper Garrison at 2 to 1; King's Bor at Golden Garter, Overture beat Old T Minnie W beat lowa B Beer Brewer beat Metallie, Round About b Diablo and Patriot beat Uncle Fulle all at 5 to 3. In the champlon stake Her ad at 2 to 1 unusually large, ather was bolster- was generally of the e detalled results of the . with Judge John Grace's official follow: artis & Som's F Warship beat C t Theron, 4-2; Palo . 4-3; Warship beat Fird’ round ship ran a by Final — Eugene Pasha-Bonni Palo_Alto (Em J. Rellly's Wai rer beat Captain 4; Harrigan & Wieg 528 de B. Kellogs's Loj Minniewawa beat E B beat Pasha Martenet's ir Pasha s Archer, 5—0 Kennefs” M; For & K Shootov v Spot beat Aenel . M. Kellogg’s Kid Mc! yon's Silver Lyon, 6—2; J. nell Bros.' St Magic beat Erwin & L A. McComb's Lit n's Vulean, 5—2; J J, J. Kenny's Win| & Son Island : J. & D. Winder's' Lundin Links, 5—4: J. Forget beat H. Lyfich's Lottie M, D. Win- der's Risky Attempt beat J. Hurley's Hurri- cane, $—2. Second round—Rocker beat King’s Borderer, 6—1; Minniewawa beat Overture, 4+—0; Beer Brewer beat Roundabout, 3—0; Sir ¥ Slim, $—0: Beauty Spot beat For_ Glo 4 Kid 'McCoy beat Brutus, 4—0; Patriot beat Thornhill, a beat Hot Foot, Magic beat Mamle Pleasan: : Forest King beat Little_Sister. avalier beat Auckland, 53 Risky Attemi beat Forget, Third round-—Rocker beat Minniewawa, Sir Pasha beat Beer Brewer, d Mo beat Be: ot, 4—0; Sara ‘beat Patriot, 5 Forest King beat Magic, 7—1; Ris beat Cavalier, 2 Fourth roun. r Pasha beat 3 Kid McCoy beat Sara, 14—1 y .s&h:;pi beat Forest King, 6. Fifth round—Sir Pasha beat Kid oY, 5—4; Risky Attempt ran a bye. o Eh nal—D. Winder's Risky Att 2 Pasha-Minnehaha) beat . A A\;r':‘.";nh(r'?xr; Pasha (Emin Pasha-Pride of the Vvalle: ), X Sapling stake, final—P. J Retliy X Dawn (Master 'Glenkirk-Dawn) beat George Watson's Fi Fi (Laughed At-Mountain Lassie), T‘horedwlll é)vb l\r;lllda)' ration day at both Union Park a In- gleside Park. The draws will b'emh(";il to-night in Pythian Castle. —_— FLY-CASTERS ENCOUNTER A HIGH, SHIFTING WIND The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club devoted Saturday and y:;. terday to casting up back scores. The two days are technically known as re- entry days, each membe: 3 to cast up three scores, which averages will be members classified. also re-entry days, contestants have co stakes on Deco- on completion of made and the June 9 and 10 are but as ‘most of the mpleted there will be little to do on the messCres casion. Those who were in att. vesterday encountered most untmfii‘r‘a’m? weather, as the wind was strong and its T being permitted | MISS. PEAMAN IS HST ENOUGH T0 Wik THE STAKE Beats Mayflower in a Pretty Race for First Money at Inglesid. i i d | Terronite’s Hard Runs in the S=con Round Xill His Chances for | the Final—Short E Were Few. By good clever work man landec n sta Park. Al ¢ first money vesterday M I op per 2 Y 1 was as y yret on : the rundown. F rah got well down Leing beaten by rth round. ¢ the fifth, did not T ith oid-time dash. In the first and second ds he was good, but weakened a 3 Tk 1 he went out to th in his next course hort-enders landed half but stronge enzi beat Hawker 1 to beat Rustic Beauty 2 to at 1 to 2. Wild Norah be Wandering ' at 2 to 1. Following are t with Judge P. J. Reilly phy's Benicta ng Glory beat J. Austin’s mond's Mor! Hawk, 4 Vell's Black Foe beat C. 0. : A. Van den Burg's He stic Heauty, 6 Good Bye beat J. H. W [ +) s Wild N Minerva, 4-6; Lande & G Kay Hawk Pott Abercrombi beat M Blow Causes Death. BRIDGEPOR’ May 27.—Eadle Tebault, the gilist who was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital in an ! ble condition 1 Fri night as the result of a blow recelved during a boxing match with Willi died ithout regaint s. il nn.. A POPILAR MISTAKE Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. The national disease of Americans Is in- digestion, or in its chronic form, dyspe and for the very reason that it is common many people neglect taking per treatment at they consider fling stomach trou why as a mw ter of fact Indigestion lays the found: | for many incurable diseases. No. per with a vigorous, healthy stomach wil 1. im to consumptic Many ki¢ ses and he: troubles date their be- nning from poor digestion; t people are really so because the achs are out of gear; Weary out women owe thel faded imperfect digestion. hen nearly ev person s afflicted with weak estion it is - prising that nearly every secret paient medicine on. the L a sc £ cure for dyspepsia, a when I other troubles, Werthier says, dyspepsia cure wh reliable, and, moreove a patent medicine, combination of pure pe fruit mal matter), vegetat fruie salts and bismuth. It sol “" ::: E under the name of Stuart's sp K'.!lx Tablets. No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indige or u:\_:r hnn:x. ach trouble Stus I s ;\ .1.- 's are far ahead ¢ Yy r’ 'I:“u.s( u;; ered. They act on the eaten; m 8 eat all the | dieting is nec | wholesome food you want Jets will digest it. A cure resuits, becauss all the stomach needs is a Iest. which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion. hese tab We Cure the Following Ailments : Lost Manhood. es | | Private Diseas rvous Debility Varicocele Hydrocele Bladder Diseases Kidney Diseases ] DR. MEYERS & CO., Epecialists—Established Nearly 20 Years. 731 MARKET ST., S.F. wvisir DR. JORDAN’S gaear I“SE’?‘!‘&F ARATOR S7. Det. GR4M, G.7.Cal, rhe Largest Anatomical Museum i the World Weaknerses or any contracted disease pesitie. pi Speuiitton the Cons Eoe o petsonaily or by s i 7Y Case ndertaken. Tite for Book. PHILOSOPHY of Aanm GE. MAILED SREE. €4 direction changing constantly average. The scores in detail fo| low: 8.5 9233 Bw | o% gsis g ent No. 3, g _,_?_‘5?_ Delfcacy. \2; g oo L B 1) - 2 ] 33 -9.‘ 3 > o LH NAME, F P eli8lge = 2" 13 il 8 b =2 [ghlq8 35 g |#%]2° 23 g 15| | £ Battu . §7 |88 Battu . 83.4! g7 Brooks . SL.4) Brotherton . S44 Brotherton . BEXIN Daverkosen ... 848 Daverkosen ../109 | 838 Daverkosen ... 888 Everatt - 98 92.4 Everett 96 | el Everett Jqo | Foulks ) Foulks |8 Foulks -1 8 Golcher ... [122 Golcher . 20 Haight i Huyck o 02 Klein 80 Klein ¥ Klein Lovett. 115 1 Lovett 112 2 Lovett 10 Muller % Young .. S8, Young .. " D “ :.‘A.:““..Nllrln&..&l Weak Men and Women sBOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE g1eat Mexican remedy;