The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 24

o 2 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900 THREE CLASSIC [HANK'S ENDMEN EVENTS RUN AT | BEAT DUDES AND GRAVESENDTRACK GO UP ONE STEP Great American, Broadway|New Battery for Oakland Is Stakes and Grand Na- | Not Yet in Good Work- tional Steeplechase. i ing Order. RS | gt Prince Charles Takes the First, an | Frisco’s Team Much Improved by Qutsider Wins the Next and Reitz—Fitzpatrick Has a Bad the Third Goes to Inning and Is Replaced | | Philae. by Tburg. ———— A o S NEW Y( Fume 5.~ Batwees San Francisco 5, Oakland 2. | X LT we n the Grave ew faces and old were seen at Recrea- ‘ race see one of th n Park yesterday afternoon. Oakland The ck was weather rs in the box and Midget back of the bat; San Francisco | at Reitz at To put the foam L. R press box des- ng of the that are passed and heavy iree sat in the a o e Broadw th that will t . Reach is an i a Steep! on the game, o well as a maker ( s Vil balls. He comes from the East and ¥ w ws a thing or two about all the old- | What he says about the local s much to Hank's' liking and | Be 2 lore F. Bonnet say happy r ¥ himself. Hank was happy for | His team is now In third d heavy on the bench sat Uncle seventh. Up to that time Dudes in all kinds of crema- then ¥itzpatrick did stunts d bad words from the local ck Succession Hutchinson, ncks went to the bags on | bases were crowded. This s s e ey | Where Fitz went particularly bad, but in N cLrORS COMNLIY | the other way, forcing in Hutchinson and | e e ho iy beat | Hardle by walking Moskiman and Dun- € Rar | leavy. Uncle Hank was so passionate at | . . e t as < he regained speech | g in the box and no further | won 18 resulted. But the score did e n two all for any length of time. same inning Reilly was presented ses by over the rut ) Hildebrand hit toward Dun- ch Brockhoff col- attempt to make second and d out. Then Mangerino made strong arm mistake by throwing 1zand feet too high, while Hilde- gy < 1 toward secon Mr. Hilde- & ~+ha red while the bunch tried to g e 1l in the center field. € Harlem fifth Borchers was on his bad behav ind was found_ for three hits, y ble by the non- e Levy wa safe hit to center and m to third. Then ball out and Levy 1at was the extent nd ain ks li- . A E s s s %5 " 2 0 . . . d g 51 2 2 b BH. 8B. PO. A. E. 0 0 M Fitzpatrick Sullivan, baxe on base on Left Struck Double gam i balls—Oaklend 4, »akland 5, & € 1 by cial Stockton Wins a Close Game. - X rON. Junme 9.—A “colilsion be- ; McCarthy and Courtney, both of after a high fly, is all that \d Sacramento from pla game, with the re 1 to ntest was a pitchers’ battle, in len had far the better of the Three hits were made off each i four to Jim- e on ball ar 1 ; ised the me. » t inning Wk five balls . . e third and fourth he sent only seven . } over the platé each trial re: R. BIH. SB. PO. A § B e13 e i) 1 0 3 2 0 1 o T q 9.3 2 % : o 0 2z 0 Park 8000 0% 1 n o1 . BATTING AVE in the Califor al scorer of t iled by the offic tells the story: ADVERTISEMENTS. table SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, gV | A Free Trial! Package Sent by Mail remark- | d to all who Medical Institute. men who had bat- t the mental and | lost manbood that | Brockroft S decided to distribute | Shanaban es 1o all who write. 1¢| Haulon. ent, and all men who of s kness fu mature | Jildebran weak back, Sullivan on of Parts can now | at home. grateful | troubles that use of the nat- | absolute | t to the | 2% Elektron | stating that | Béville abst nstitute Wayne. Ind you des théir free. trial pack- | . ages wili be complied with promptiy. The | . Institute s desirous of reachipg that - great class of men who are unable to | - a jeave home to be treated. and the free | -1 8 gample will enable them to see how easy | > 34 it 1% to be cured of sexual weakness when | 2 iy the proper remedies are employed, The| Relly ... & - Institute makes no restrictions. Any man | Lrennen - a2 who writes will be sent & free sample, | Jloroy oo -} carefully sealed in a plain package., 80 | Ivnaten . o)." 15 that its recipient reed have no fear of | Ihurg . 13 embarrassment or publicity. Readers are | galisbury 4 requested to write without delay. Steffani 14 o@oo@o&’@*@v?’@o‘%o ER R Y Y R OF LEAGUE PLAYERS nd base-steal- THEIR UNIFORMS EASILY OUTSHONE THE ORB OF DAY Canton Oakland, Patriarchs Militant, and Their San Francisco Brethren Enjoy a Pleasant Day at Shell @ IN THE TUG D O S Qro 0690000000 00d0 > nto; Fello = ur the bestrewed each one's coat orb of day their brothers ac forms equaled their T THE TALLE obD FELLQVJST DID GooD work -0+ n PARK was filled > soldiers and pretty girls C.H CoLE GAVE A TWENTY STORY CAKE WITH BASEMENT, AND ROOF GARDEN To THE <SF oob FELLOWS o o Oakland No. farchs Militant, Independ- picnicked on »unds .and enjoyed members of the their bril- gold lace which essed i n outshone the of Canton No. | or sts’ in splendor, and d guests of Their uni- when a bunch of the Patriarchs Militant the whole vicinity was rhey drilled, danced, ran | races and pulled on a rope in such a vouthful fashion that a spectator was puzzled to learn where they gained their | titte o triarch: The games were inaugurated after luncheon, and for nearly two hours the crowd watched some exciting sport. Kornbeck and ra between Captain Captain Cole was highly amusing. ed over the course In unmt ( aptain ul of the The SACRAMENTO. AB. R ik her. nion, Shanahs RUNS AND HITS BY I Stockton - hits respon: Run MeCarthy Hi shouts Kornbeck Evidence Insufficient. Thomas Connolly and BH. SB. PO. A. 0 0 0 [ [] 0 3 1 [3 0 0 1 4 0 0 o 3 o ol g g 175§ S [ 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 of o itk NNINGS. | 001000 0-1] 01 0 1,0 03| o0% 000 0—0] HR &) 073| fice Mits | play—Stan- | n_ balls—Off | By Whalen Stockton 1, Sac 1 hour 2 minutes. al scorer—A. H. Har- | | John Sullivan, | charged with robbery, got the benefit of | nd their were, Were accused of robbing a gold watch at Twent streets two weeks ago. that the evidence was AGES \zes prepared showing the batting, run-getting eball League to June 9, 1900, have The following e, J. W. Stapleton. w | | H 2 7 s { | 5 ] 8 |8 7 3 16 5 4 4 6 |0 1 11 s 5 ] $ | O 9. 55D © 583 3 4 10| B DEVA-D0UNLL, | O OHMNG NSO S h kAN B O S E e A s 1 B 9k D B8 89 k13 13 e 83 1 D 19 1 DA 85 1 R 0 ccscssssssssmcsssnassssss D L L T T PP, 3 0 5 1 5 1 4 3 2 1 s « dismi A. doubt from Judge Cabaniss yeste ed -ninth 2 z £ ot 1 H 0 3 3 3 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 4 H 0 1 0 3 8 1 1 3 4 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 H 2 0 5 1 1 1 0 2 mnd Tucker ay hey of Noe ! he Judge held | sufficient tc hold them for trial in a higher court. s | | | | | lowing committ BOXING EXPERTS Mound Park. e A e e o Y ©0D FELLOW :A?MUQQEN NJOYED THE LADIES ' RACES vy Cartoonist Warren’s Idea of the Odd Fellows’ Picnic. 4 300000000 , awarded a handsome tin sword for talk-, conclusion of the | ing the fastest. At an_exhi- | games the local company bition drill in the pavilion gave beck put his command through a series maneuvers A the applause close of the of difficult amid of the spectators t drill Captain Cole presented him with a cake as an appropriate offering to-such a brilliant command. The success of the outing was due to the efforts of the fol- Invitatic John McVey, C. W —Geo " Advertising 1, C. A. Chandler, F. E. Pierce. Mu; C, H. Cole, treightif. Games—C. H. ( Kirk, S. Samuels, John Tiscl ® or— G ger), H..A. Da J. E. Strei m Chalmérs, F. Plerce, N The games resulted as follows boys under § years—Ernest Pape m Meinheart second, K. Chalmers | ace for girls under 8 years—Hazel Samuels Ruby Rees second, Millie Driggs third. for boys under 14 years—Joe Sullivan | 1 nd, L. Pape third. Alice” Wright won, G. wift third. lier” Phil Green won, G. anlan third, Captain Korn- | F et e @ THE wH k.sfiElG"‘r?:Ek) g HLTERFERED \wiTH His® { OAL EXTREMITIES v« | PP IO OEDII® I IIETEIED 04002 000000061 edebededed 0@040‘*0\0@-0—&0-94 | ning, with Judge John Grace's scores, follow: FOR GLORY IS A STAKE FAVORITE AT UNIDN PARK Sterl & Knowles’ Diminutive Greyhound Is Picked to Win. Strong Hares Make the First Round of the Reserve Event an Inter- esting One—Champions Course To-Day. e Sterl & Knowles' For Glory, one of the smallest greyhounds coursing in this State, has been made a favorite for the re- serve stake to be decided to-day at Union Park. This diminutive miss was runner- up to Royal Flush last week, and as she will not be called upon to meet any dog of her class her admirers expect to see her get the flag in the deciding course this afternoon. In the long-odds book the bet- ting is 4 to 1 against For Glory; 5 to 1, Candelaria and Anchor, kennels; 6 to 1, Little Sister Grafter, and 10 to 1 against Belle Clair, Sara, Patriot, Random Afm and Old Glory. The trials yesterday proved unusually interesting, owing to the strong hares. These took the dogs in many courses across the field. Favorites were uniformly successful, there being but three upsets during the morning and only two during the afternoon. In the first course of the day Diablo was installed a 2 to 1 favorite over Eleven Spot and was beaten point- less. Leah beat Lawrence at 4 to 1. The latter led, but the hare proving a strong one Leah’ outworked him. Tic Tac beat May Hempstead at 4 to 1. Just Tipped beat the imported dog My Selection at 4 | to 1. .The Knglish dog has gone out of condition and will not be started again for some time. Wanda beat Lady Emma at 4 to 1 after a short “no course.”” In tifls Lady Emma was unsighted for a time, and the test of the dogs was not sufficient to satisfy Judge Grace. Reannex agd The Jester ran two min- utes and twenty-two se course ofthe day. : The class stake to be decided entirely to-day promises exciting coursin, dogs will run: Rlskl" Attempt Haste, Metallic v: 1 Fox vs. Brutus, McKinley vs. Hersch Pride, Whitehead vs. Master Clair, Ma cissus vs. Royal Flush and Vulcan vs. Sir Pasha. The dogs are equally matched and the ultimate winner will hard to Hot v A McCoy, Flying e | pick. The detailed results of vesterday's run- J. Byrnes' Eleven Spot beat R. E. de B. Lopez’'s Diablo, 5-0; J. Hurley's O. K. Capitol beat R. Strahl's Three Cheers, Erwin_ & Lyon’s Silver Lyon beat J. Potter's Remus, §-4; Curtis & Sons withdrawn; J. Hurley's Hurricane beat M. J. O'Neill's Pat Reilly, 5-1; J. J. Kenney's Win- ning Lassie beat Curtis & Son's Shadow [ 3, McNell's Blackhawk beat G, Lanusen's Fire Iy, 9-7; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Jullus OO0+ @Q Cacsar beat F. Schou's Smuggler, 7-3; Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon beat C. O. Peterson's Race for girls under 14—Maud Vervalin won, | Silver Cloud, 7. T. Logan's Leah beat H. A Dorothy Duggan second, na White third. mDeckelman’s L rence, 10-7 M. J. Kel Running br 1 jump— % Night Time beat J. Byrne: Olym, 3 second, Joe Sullivan third. Rusell, Allen & Wilson's Belle r beat t men’s race—G. W. Farnher won, J. W. | Aenetd Kenne Mald of n, 5-4; Pasha Ken- lan second ‘m" Gold Nugget beat M. Walsh's Handicap, Fat ladies’ race—Mrs, A. Carl won, Mrs. H. . M. Halton's Tic Tac beat Pash O. Witt sec leorge Fountain third. H stead, 3 F. A. M Race for Odd - Fell Mrs. G A Joh Hutchinson Ltta Wipon .second, Rude Awakening Mrs. F. E. Dalzell third. rmencita, 6 Curtis Race for Gdd Fellow: els Larsen won, G. Derrick second, P. Nelson third Egg and ladle race for ladies Miss H. Q. Witt n third. for tanton members—C, L, Z2igler won, W Miss Anna ond, Miss DIFFER ON THE |GHT OUTCOME Friends of Both Moffatt and Neill Thrash Over the Recent Bout. FRSES IS Their Points of View Are So Radi-| cally Diverse That Efforts to Reconcile Them Are of No Avail. BT RS e The outcome of the Neill-Moffatt fight | furnished for unlimited discussion yesterday, h man has his adherents. Those of the Chicagoan are ready with | unstinted praise for the showing he made, while Neill's friends” have explanations without number Moffatt’s admirers affirm that Neill| fought well as he ever did, but that his opponent’s clevern detracted from the snowing he made; that he had neve met such a man before and in conse- quence his delinquencies had never been made so apparent. P This view is not accepted by Neill's friends, There were ugly rumors of job- ¥, but no credence was placed in them, the worst sald of Neill being that he had transgressed certain well-defined rules of training contrary 1o the advice of his anager and others interested in his wel- foo ill's friends will never believe that his showing was in keeping with that of pre- vious tights. There was something in- definable lacking, which they claim sent him out of the ring the vanquished in- stead of the victor. Moffatt is given due edit for the eareful, workmanlike man- ner in which he went about the busines: e had in hand. He was trying all time, taking advantage of every opening. There were times when he seemed be- wildered at Neill's blocking and footwork, but he never grew discouraged. Moffatt has decided to remain here some time and has wired his wife, who is iu Chicago, to join him here. His share of the purse on' Friday night was $1600, the loser’s end being $1100. The total receipts were about $5000. This amount would have been materfally increased had not the po lice stopped the sale of gallery tickets be fore that portion of the bullding was filled to its capacity. Moffatt will probably be pal in the next important fight b managers are already casting b for him, Tim Murphy, George Green and Phil Green are aiready mentjoned as possibili- ties. Moffatt has offered Neill a return match after he (Moffatt) has met some other man. PARKER'S STATEMENT. Tells How It Was That Jackson Got the Decision. DENYER, Colo., June 9.—Kid Parker. who wds defeated by “Young Peter Jack- son” last night before the Colorado Ath- letic Association, gave out a signed state- ment to-night, in which he asserts that the decision against him was given very here. about for a suitable opponent « §. H. Vance second, Captain Kornbeck third. Race for wives of members of Canton—Mrs. H. Nowell won, Mrs. Price second, Mrs. T. | Jorgenaon thivd. Kace for members of Rebekah Drill Corps- | Lotta Goit won, Jennie Wright second. Canton 1 of Oakland defeated No. 5 of San Francisco in the tug-of-war. defeated tean composed of C. H. beck, H. W. Nowell, M. T. Forbes, G. W. Farther, W Dubots, B. Hansen, I D. Harrington, H. Rodgers, L. Zeigler and H. Larsen. The victorious team was made yp as | follow: Ceorge Pape, John Fisch, G. T. Burtchell, Offerson, E. R. Alden, S P. | Skow,” J Streightif, Willlam Chalme: J. ¥ and G. B. Baddell. Bicycle race—E. G. Murphy won, George White second, Frank Mitchell third. = = | says he has been in active training for eighteen months, during which he has was not in proper condition to fight Jack- | son. especially as he had to concede seven pounds. He offers to put up $1000 for a return match with Jackson on the same terms as last night’s fight, the meeting to | occur within sixty or ninety days. Parker | has always given a second chance to men he has defeated and thinks he has a right to ask the same consideration. TEN-INNING GAME. | New Yorks Lose Through the Blun- der of Gleason. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L.Pct.| Clubs— W.L. Pet. Philadelphia.2s 14 841 Chicago .....20" 21 .48 Brooklyn i3 8% poston n % ] ncinna 3 B TouE. 1 New York..14 23 .33 | NEW YORK, June 9.—The New Yorks lost a ten-inning game to St. Louls to-day through the blundering work of Gleason in the tenth. Attendance, 90, Score: Clubs— R. : New York -8 7 6 St. Louls %8 ;. 4 Batterles—Hawley and Bowerman; Wring and Robinson. Umpire, O'Day. BOSTON, June 9. —Griffith was invineible to- day except In the fourth, when Boston scored two runs on four gles. Attendance, T7500. Score: 5 RHS B g -2 7 [} r .8 H 3 Batteries—Lewis and Clarke; Griffith and | Chance. Umpire, Hurst. | BROOKLYN. June 9.~McGinnity had the | Pittsburgs at his mercy to-day, holding them down to four hits until the ninth, when he al- lowed them as many more. The Brocklyns batted Tannehill at will, especially in the elghth. Attendance, 9400. ‘Score: Clubs R. H B Brooklyn A e 7 1 Pittsburg -3 8 4 Batteries—McGinnity and Farrell; Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpire, Swartwood. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Pitcher Hahn of Cincinnati was an easy mark for Philadelphla untll the end of the fifth inning, when he w. withdrawn and Newton substituted. The latter was effective, but it was too late to save the game, and the locals won by better all-around playing. Attendance, 7625 Score: 5— B. Cineinnati .. 3 Philadelphia 7 13 1 Batteries—Hahn, Newton and Peitz; Bern- hard and McFariand. Umpire, Emsiie. NEW YORK, June 9.—The Brooklyn baseball team owners in town to-day denled in unquali- fled terms the story sent out from Philadelphia that they were contemplating transferring the Brooklyns to Washington because of lack of patron 3 —— American Association Games. CHICAGO, June 9.—Chicago 5, Detroit 2, KANSAS 'CITY, June 9.—Kansas City 13, Cleveland 4., (JUNNEAPOLIS, June 0.—Minneapolis 0, But- alo 5. MILWAUKEE, June 9.—Milwaukee 2, In- dianapolis §. McKEEVER LOSES. Disqualified for Fouling in a Bout ‘With Handler. NEW YORK, June 9.—Charlie McKeever of Philadelphia lost to Jimmy Handler of Newark at the Seaside Athletic Club to- night by fouling his opponent in the sixth round of what was to have been a twen- ty-five round contest at 148 pounds Mec- eever in the sixth round struck Handler low Handlér was hurt and claimed a foul, which was not allowed. McKeever repeat- ed the trick and was promptly disqualified. o ks ek, XKid McFadden Defeated. largely for the purpose of dls of the impression which e said to have become &x;e"uem that the club is partial to him rker). He admits that Jackson had the better of it in the tenth round, but NEW YORK, June 9.—At the Pelican Athletic Club to-night Hugh McPadden of New York outpointed Kid McFadden of San Francisco aad got the decision | Martenet's Sitm beat P. | Byrnes’ met twenty men, and he feels that he | | beat . Martenet's Bernal Boy, Cronin's M Echo bea Knowles’ Sterl For Glory Muller's Cruiser, 4-7; M. Dunl E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe, 3 Romulus beat J. Morfarity's Kittleman, 6-4; Keenan’s Mira Monte beat T. Logan's Miss rizzle, 4-2; G. Sharman's Wait a Bit & bye Storm King withdrawn; R, E. de B. Lopez's T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee, i Ross' Just Tipped beat Sullivan & Trainor's My Selection, G. Bowery Boy beat J. Hurley's € Kel J L R beat Harry , 3-1; H. A kelman's . a bye, Crawford Lass Withdrawn: Parkinson & M ond, a napper Garrison withdrawn McComb's Patriot beat E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma, 5-1; P. Cronin's Lear King beat Curtis & Son's Commodore, 1 Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat J. Battieship, D. Winders' Random Alm beat J. Martenet's Sally Brass, —; Lande ¢ Gerber's Rienzi beat T. J. Cronin's Thorn- hill, 3-2; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma, 6-0 Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat R. Roberts’ Coronado, 11-8; G. Ab ‘s Vietor King a Riley's Hoot Mon. 23-3; F. A. Mc- Comb's One Spot, a bye; O'Hara withdrawn: J. Martenet's Bill Foster beat W. C. Glasson's phy's Ben L ntonin, Curtis & Son's Old Glory, a bye, Castle Island Boy withdrawn; Erwin & Lyons' Silver Wings beat W. C. Glasson's Sieigh Bells, 6-0; H. A. Deckelman’'s Glen Chloe beat D. Shannon's Strand of Gold, $-3; N. P. Whiting’s Anthony beat F. Schou's’ King's Borderer, P. J, Reilly's The Grafter beat erl & Knowles' Olita,” 4-2: J. P. Thrift's | Forget beat J. Watking' Merciful, ~ 7-2; D. Winders' Lundin Links beat J. P. Thrift’ Tried Out, i-2; W. Creamer's Onward beat J. | . Thrift's Tar Hill, 6-1; B, Silver's Reannex | beat J. P, Thrift's The Jester, 26-3. STRIKING BOYCOTTERS » THROWN INTO JAIL /| Violated Ordinance Prohibiting Car- rying of Banners on Public Streets. For some time past a boycott has been in force against the Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House at 1230 Market street, and members of the union have emphasized | their antipathy toward the firm by parad- | ing in front of the store with huge ban- ners, asking the public to withhold its patronage from the house. A number of | wagons with painted transparencies were | also used by the boycotters to advertise | their grievances, and were driven in front of the plac | Charies Wise of the firm declared that | the action of the strikers was contrary to | law and yvesterday swore to complaints against twelve of the men, charging them with .violating an ordinance ' recently passed- which makes it unlawful to carry advertising banners on the public street or sidewalk._Seven of the warrants were | served, and Isidor Jacoby, Sol Smalovich, | J. Goodman, Charles Schwartzberg, Israel | Wasterbuk. Ben Lubback and M. Kn were arrested and charged with m meanor, from the Curtis | and The | nds, the longest | The | offictal | Candelaria a bye, Jesse Moore | | about a week ago. oo | 'BORE'S CLEVER PICK-UP MAKES A DECIDED HIT {In a Short, Straight Run She | Displays All Kinds of Speed. ——— To-Day’s Card at Ingleside Is Made Up of Evenly Matched Dogs. Fast Hares Will Keep Them Busy. A good lot of hares which had been drilled to the location of the escapes helped to make . yesterday's programme at Ingleside Coursing Park an interest- ing one. Bohe created a mild sensation |in her course with Hawker. The dogs were slipped to a fast hare that made a straight run for the escapes. Bohe got |in a great dash of speed, scooped the | hare on the run, making as pretty a pick- |up as was ever seen on a fleld. The course lasted but ten seconds. Miss Wilson on the short end at 1 to | won a clever race from Hummer, making | the kill just at the escapes. Hummer | made his reappearance after a long lay off_and_seemed out of form. Glen Elder, a recent Eastern importa- tion, got the flag from Good Bye after ! running a good undecided and, though the | score was a close one, the winner proved himself the better dog and won on merit. a gdod short end at 1 to 6. Had wist won a_good race from Sweet Music and gave the talent who quoted 3 to 1 | against his chances a setback. The | spectators enjoyed the course, which was run directly in front of the grand stand | Lady Garnett beat St. Elmo at 1 to 4 in | the longest course of the day, which she won on staying qualities. In a no go be- | tore the run the Lady was unsighted and St. Elmo killed before she could join in. Terrona beat St. Helen at 1 to 4. He | led all the way in a long straight run up |in the center of the field. The hare was | not turned until reaching the fenc Ter- | rona took the turn and made a brilliant kil The talent played heavily on the Tod ut got in Wrong. | Sloane-Shootover race, Tod won by clever work. Bohe is in good position and with Green- | hall, Golden Rule, Morning Glory, Dalsy | Claire and Mamie Pleasant stands a chance for the final. Paimflower is a can- tent performer, but had hard work yes- terday. To-day's courses are even ones and bet- be lively 3 with Juage P. s follow: st round—J. H. Perigo's Con- Shear's Alarue, 6-1; D. To- J. Kemp's Reme wer beat G Bartels edy's California. f beat Connell r's High Jinks Log Hoy, 6-3; J. H. Perigo's Hawker, 4-0; Ru ilson beat E. M. Ke L n's Firm Fos 6-0; J. McEn T. J. Cronin s_Jullet B F Open stake | troller beat W. H w s Flashing Lass, Sampson beat aveney sleta, 10-2 EBros ¢ Music beat A 7an den Burg's K Washington, 4-3; Captai t R ! s F Carroil's Bluestone be: n Blood, 14-6; Bartels Bi t A. L. Austin’s Nora I nnedy’'s Wine West beat B. -6; D. Toland's Mirabilia t P. Ed y's Babe Sher eat J. ton's Glen n beat Anne, y Smith's Jennie W McEnroe’ s mboll, 4-3: H Lottie M beat A. F s Lofterer. . Red Hind beat Lowe & Thompson's Cora Pearl, %: J. H. Muller's Terrona beat Conmell +"St. Helena, 4-0; S. Handy's Lady H Russell, Allen & Wilson's Daisy Clai H. Lynch's Lexington beat H. Overture, 5-3: J. Flo Mack’s Della M, 10-7; D. Cronin’ Swinnerton beat R. L. Taylor's Bald Head, Bartels Bros.' Beer Brewer beat M. J. We | Milidale, 10-3: D. Ford’s Bonita beat Welch's Lady Norborme, 5-1: F. Le: Lady Garnett beat F. Herring's St T k's Minerva beat G. W. Heintz's 3 Farrell's Cash Day beat P. O 1; C. Bomar's Frosty Morn beat Hanley's Baby King, 42: T. J. Cro- Rose of Tralee beat G. Abercrombie’'s land King. 9-6; Russell, Allen & Wi almflower beat R. Doyle's Garryowen, R. Smith's Magic, beat J 94; O'Shea Br Dillon’s Prince George, Norah beat P. M. Clarkson's H. Lynch's Emma M beat i lean Gladys, 12 nnell Bros.” Mamie Pleas ant beat J. ™ Smith's Victor Queen, Johnson's Tod Sloan beat J. O'Dowd sver, T. Tierney Woods' Clft Wilsc POLICE PLACE STONE OVER _AiEN’S GRAVE Deceased Patrolman of the California- Street Station Remembered by His Brother Officers. The policemen of Company A have erected a monument over the grave of their late brother, Charles A. Allen. The stone was subscribed for by them and will serve as a lasting reminder of the re- spect they bore him in life. It was placed in position in Cypress Lawn Cemetery This is the first time such action has ever been taken by the members of the force. On the face of the stone the name and age are carved. Below is a policeman’s star, with the number “163" upon it. Re- low appears the inscription, “Erected by Co. A, Police Department.” The monu- ment is very neat in design. Alien was connected with the California- street police station and died of pneumo- nla on March 15. He was dutiful and highly respected in the ranks. ———— Civil Service Examiners. Judge J. V. Coffey, L. R. Ellert and Charles Bundschu, director of the Mer- chants’ Association, Lave been selecteq to act as members of the board of ex- aminers for the examination of ordinary clerks, to be held at the Girls’ High School June 15, 1900, at 8 p. m. They will confer with the Civil Service Commission during the week on matters connected with the examination. may have caught cold. a headache. potent. They taste Any druggist, 10c, 23¢, S0c. Feel bad today? Over-eating, working and drinking may have caused it, or yon Makes you feel mean — bad taste —and Go upon our advice just once and take CANDY CATHARTIC harrless, - purely vegetable compound. and do good. Get the genuine C.C.C. Feel well tomorrow No mercurial or pill poison in CASCARETS, but an absolrtely Pleasant, palatable, Take one now and