The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 32

9 ETHELBERT WINS BRIGHTON CUP IN TIGHT RACE the Northern stake this afternoon at Hawthorne, chiefly through the superior riding of Jockey Winkfield. Milwaukee might have won had Matthews used bet- ter judgment. { Lucky Baldwin's Norford, heavily play- ed in the fifth race, ran away for a mile. Alcedo then refused to break and practi- cally the best race of the day was spoiled. They finally got away with Norford left at the post. Alcedo won in one of th most sensational finishes of the day an in the fast time of 1:38%, beating The Lady by a scant nos Results: Five and a half furlongs—Searcher won, Prin- cess Tatyana second, Kohawreath third. Time, 1:07%. Six furlongs—Bangle won, Tuthill second, Sidney Lucas, the American | Sgmock hirt. Time 113 || | opreont % , Becky Rolfe second, Viking ¢hird. Time, Derby Winner, Makes a The Northern stakes, mile and a_quarter— Jolly Roger won, Milwaukee second, The Bobby Bad Third. e L Dt a3 mand, i | 3ritannic won, Flantain sec- . e third. Time o . Advance Guard Takes the Highland | on, Mitten second, Catas- Park Selling Stakes and Makes a New Track Record at Detroit. 1403, DETROIT, Aug. 4.—Windsor results: Mile and twenty yards-Little Reggie won, | Acushla second, Cousin' Lettie third. Time, 1:48 furiongs—Dollie Wagner won, Little held second, Helen Grahum third. Time, { two heat: Ned won, Beach hird. Time, 1:14. | in the won, Brince Zeno | ucas, the won, Ned second. , was a bad third, ht lengths in d won, Timeé Northumberland 1:14 brought Lord Farondale d, Zufallig third. wd was on hand, and g A it ol ey_won Ennomia second, w k when the 4 > ses 10 post. Prince | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—In the six-furlong Melbourne handicap George Arnold picked up 12 pounds, conceding from thirte: pounds to his field, and won in a hard leas ini g drive in the good time of 1:13%,. Resultg: a : Mile and a quarte y Fire won, s & Mandamus second, P Time, 2 Wild Pl 1:16, Branch won, third At the firs X dria Park August ugust Auction plate ~ overelgns was won by Richard s Mg ridden by J., Relff. ¥ orester Dispatch, Righy. « \d. The e =elling plat sovereigr rd Beres. the PITTSBURG WINS BY GOOD FIELDING Peculiar Decision of the Umpire at Cincinnati Causes Much Ad- E CLUBS. « W. L. Pet. F 2 40 42 485 Philadelphia 4 36 44 450 Pittsburg innati 37 46 448 K York...81 & .397 The Pittsburgs won | ning game, Great fleld- ach were the B R. H. E st G 3 12 Frazer, defeated in two In- R H E = Bar it ; Kitson and Aug. 4.—The features of to- artwood in the s fly. He ugh the crowd re r 45 Louis won by oppor. Hpaes il R. H E v: s o0k b 2. 4. —Advar Gu NS . .8 9 t Park selling stakes Eatteries Matthewson ana new track | * Results In- 4—Minneapolis 4, Aug. 4.-Detroit 4, Chicago 3. S CITY, Aug. 4.—Kansas City 7, Buf. ——e 'he new way of shaking hands in Pari is to raise the elbow as high as the ear and then take the band of your friend in | vours, very lightiy increasing the pressure #s the hand descends to its original posi- tion. R s—Intent won, By Time, 1:2: olly Roger won THOUSANDS TELL THE SAME STORY. A banker in New York City writes. committing suicide, because of m: use of Wonder-Workers and now, t i) ¥ “When on the verge of veakni I commenced the ok God, I am entirely well.” A PRESENT I will put an EXTRA WEEK'S SUPPLY in each box ©of Wonder-Workers sold during this month to men who mention this advertisement and this paper when they order the medicine. There is not @ case of NERVE WEAKNESS, SEXUAL DEBILITY, YARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, LOST MANHOOD, NEURASTHENIA, OR ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE NERYOUS SYSTEM ON EARTH TODAY (no matter what the cause or whether the man be old or young) that “BECK'S WONDER-WORKERS FOR MEN" wil fail to CURE EASILY AND QUICKER AT LESS EXPENSE than any other prep- aration made anywhere in the world, if simply used ONE TABLET AT A DOSE THREE TIMES A DAY. Beck's Wonder-Workers for Men are called “The Worn-Out Mau's Best Friend” by more than 200,000, men who have been restored 10 Perfect Vigor and Full Manhood by their use. No man who ever used them failed to get well, no matter what his sge or what caused his weakness. Cure ydurself at home. Beware of frauds who imitate my Wonder-Workers and steal my advertisements. ‘onder-Workers d: ta Phosphorus or S| E ofber of the min- erals, excitanta-or poisons that make the vite dbsreces sold by the Frauds sad Quacks oo danger- ©ous to bumas life, and it is Perfectly Safe to use them under any-circumstatices. Read My Affidavit of Protection. { The Price of My “Wonder-Workers.” xposoumrgwglmnmu‘—m The price of WONDER-WORKERS is Only One cEacied s care Dollar per box, always cash with the order, by ‘the who 1 ‘heme of cotmeciod with thels fale. 0 BECK. Bworn, to in Springfield, Ohio. CEO. A. BEARD, Notary 1 am the only man in the medicize sells cured himself, and that the namnes. and propristor of "l-“'c oy ?"i:e”l""}“u?.fim.m'%?" e 32 o by doubt about whom are unwort onage of any man. 1f you have am A K. Cobaugh, Casbier of the Firet Nationial Bank of this city (the bamk of w Bushnell, of Ohio, is v or to any of your friends who may be living GEO. S. BECK, 420 South Market Street, Plain Package the same day order is received. s has solemnly sworn that the ine he st 'hghywillbeheldncrod.mim:he rpoened " and [ never have had, do not 0. D." bl 1 by n to forty | Peitz; Willls and Clarke, PP S S S R R o e dn ot | | le RS CHALLENGE CUP : 45 WON EASILY - BYCERINTHINS Swift Sloop Aolus Defeats | | the Gadder by Ample Margin. Losing Yacht Does Not Stand Up to the Stiff Breeze and Is Not Handled to Best Ad- vantage. -t D The dual yacht race between the sloops Acolus and the Gadder was sailed yes- terday and victory perched upen the ban- ner of the swift Corinthian sloop. As a result of the race the San Francisco per- petual challenge cup will change hands. {'The present holders must now deliver it to the Corinthians, whose representative, the Aeolus, defeated the Gadder by a margin of 25 min. 30 sec., corrected time. The preparatory whistle was blown_on | the steamer Sunol at 12:55 p. m., and five minutes later the starting gun was fired. Neither yacht was eager to cross the fine, the Gadder doing so at 1:05:51 and the Aeolus at 1:09:06. The course was from Powell street to a stakeboat anchored five-eighths of a mile from Southampton Shoal buoy, thence back across the start- ing line, thence to a stakeboat anchored off the Fort Point wharf, thence home | across the starting On the first leg of the course reach, there was | little to choose *en the two boats, but when the windward work commenced the Aeolus at once began to show her periority. She outpointed and outfooted | the Gadder. Both boats at starting were reef but shook out their reefs while on | the first leg. As soon as the Gadder be- | gan to beat to windward she seemed ten- der, and her helmsman repeatedly Juffed her. On the reach the Aeolus set hef bal- 1oon jib, ersail and tops: nd on the | beat "w nt well down her work. before the windward stakeboat wa to | Lon%' | reached the result of the race, barring | | accidents, was beyond doubt. | .The Aeolus was excellently handlea by | Carl Westerfeld, whose crew consisted of R. H. Morrow, J. C. Brickell, F. E. Scho- | ber and J. Short. Charles Chapman, assisted by a crew ves of Matthew Turner's ship- enicia. The wind was stiff, but y y, and the sea was moderate, though heavy enough to drench the crews of both craft. The leeward stakeboat was rounded by the Gadder at 1: and by the Aeolus at :46:55. The regatta committee was not able to take the time of rounding the windward stakeboat, but the Aeolus fin- ished at 4:17:5 and the Gadder at 4:45:15, The elapsed time of the Aeolus was 3 hours 8 min. 50 sec. and the Gadder 3 hours 39 min, 37 sec. As the Gadder was entitled to a time allowance of 5 min. 7 sec., her corrected time was 3 hours 34 min. 30 sec. & The race was under the management of the.regatta committees of the San Fran- cisco and Corinthian Yacht clubs. Com- modore W. N. McCarthy's schooner Ra- mona was the leeward stakeboat and A. J. Young's sloop Clara the windward one. It was the general opinion among the yachtsmen who saw the race that the adder would have done better windward work had she not shaken the reef out of her mainsail, as her helmsman seemed afraid to sail her for all there was in her. BICYCLE RACES. John A. Nelson Winner in the Fif- teen Mile Event at Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—At Combination Park to-day the fifteen-mile motor-paced pro- Zessional race was won by John A Nel- son of Chicago; A. M. McEachern of Phil- adelphia second. Time, 28:10 3-5; NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Charles Miller of Chicago defeated' Burns Plerce of Bos- ton in a twenty-five-mile motor-paced bi- cycle race on the Manhattan Beach track by a third of a lap. In the professional one-mile champion- ship the honors went to F. B. Freeman of Portland, Or., who won by a few inches from Earl Kiser of Dayton, Ohio. Time, "gh‘e-s five-mile &Ms-lonll hl.ndlcw was won by Earl Kiser (scratch), Bob Walth- our (50 yards) second. Al_Newhouse of Buffalo (50 yards) third, Fred Titus of lrlleg{ggrk (250 yards) fourth.. Time, e e AXTELINE BADLY HANDLED. Mare of Whomy Much Was Expected 5 Fails to Win. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 4.—Inter- est in the closing days of the light har- ness races to-day was centered in the efforts of a scion of the famous old cam- paigner Axtell to win a first place. The performer was a bay mare named Ax- teline, who started in the 2:2 trot. She trotted a race sugerlur to her competitors, but on account of poor handling could not win. Summary: 2 trot, purse $300—Whitewood won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:24%, 2:25%, 2:28%. Jennie Flashlight won the first heat in 2:77%. Axteline won second-heat in 2:24%. Don- 530 Pace: purse. $300—Poco Davis won three strafght heats in 210, 2:20%, 217%. | CLEVELAND, Aug, 4—At the Gentle- men's Driving Club, as, owned and driven hfv C. E. Emegy, broke the ama. n, ::fi: B:“va&w to ‘wagon by going a u- | WINNING YACHT AEOLUS, THE CORINTHIAN PRIDE. day's (@ e P00 000000000000 4.0-00-0040600060004 > Q@ | | The Gadder was sailed | hat with ostrich | cantribute his pro rata | the Union. [ Aaeaas sasssaanda s e beae o e e ] ! R S e S S NP SN SO S S UND FOR TH LEBRATION I GROWING SLOWLY Finance Committee Urges the Need of Quicker Response. S L Grand Marshal and His Aid Will Appear in Gorgeous Raiment - in the Big Jubilee Parade. LMt A The subseriptions to the Admission day | celebration have been liberal. but as tne work of soliciting is necessarily Chairman George A. Newhall of the finance committee, In order to hasten the collections, issued the following circular to the public yesterday: The members of the finance committee, be- lieving that every good citizen le wiiling to to the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of California into the Union, appeal to the mer- chants of the city of San Francisco to make their contributions as early as possible. The Impression seems to be that this is a purely Native Sons of the Golden West cele- bration Sons have undertaken this to show to the world not celebration in order nly State pride and patriotism, but that San Francisco is free from | plazue. On the other hand, this is a State celebration, commemorating the admission of our State into | This must appeal not only to men | and women born in the State, but those who have made it their homes We expect the celebration will brifi at least 100,000 people_to the city and over $500,000 will be left among the merchants and citizens of the municipality. The work of the committee has been very much hampered by having to call three, four and even five times on the same party. If the merchants will make up their minds as to the amount of money they will contribute and be ready when the collectors call, it will greatly facilitate matters All those who feel that they desire to con- tribute, and have not vet heen called on, will | note that we will be pleased to receive their checks at the headquarters at the Palace Hotel Much of brilliant color is to be shown in the regalia selected for the various offi- cers of parade. G d Marshal Costello is to wear a gold silk scar§, black slouch plumes and gauntlet glovs He will carry a baton and his saddle cloth will be white. Major Charles A. Boxton, chief of staff, is to wear the regular fatigue uniform of his rank in the army. Chief Aid Charles H. Stapyan will wear a red silk sash. black slouch hat with white plumes and white gloves. His saddle cloth will be blue. Bach mar- shal of division will wear a gold sjlk scarf, black slouch hat with gold plumes and gauntlet gloves, and is to carry a baton. The saddle cloth of such marshals will be white. Aids to_the grand marshal are to have a blue saddle cloth. The re- galia will consist of white silk sash, black slouch hat with white plumes and ‘white gloves. Each aid to a division marshal Wil wear a red, white or blue silk sash, black slouch hat, with white plumes and white gloves. The saddle cloth of the aids is to be biue. The Berkeley Fire Department has de- cided to participate in the parade. John L. Herget has suggested the idea of a monster athletic entertainment to be fl‘;\ffl" for the benefit of the celebration The three parlors of San Jose have adopted elaborate plans for the parade. The Native Daughters of Vendome and San Jose parlors will ride in decorated rigs. The feature of the Santa Clara County section will be an elaborate float. which, it is promised. will equal if nof gurpass the famous prune horse sent from Santa Clara to the World's Fair. San Jose will furnish as aids to the grand marshal, H. W. McComas of Palo_ Alto Parlor, J. M. Shilue of Observatory Parlor and Homer Prindle of San Jose Parlor. Oakland and Alameda parlors promise an elaborate display. Athens Parlor will maintain headquarters at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Marshall Parlor has selected Leo Sichel to act as aid to the grand marshal. Among parlors from the interior which grgmlu to be in evidence during the cele- ration is Sacramento Parlor No. 8, the second oldest parlor in the order. Tt stands very near the head of the list in g,oint of membership, hav(n§ 32% active ative Sons on its rolls. Tt numbers among its members men in all ranks of life and has many prominent in local and State official life. Among its past presi- dents are Mayor George H. Clark of Sac- ramento, Deputy Attorney General Charles H. Post and State Highway Commissioner Frank Ryan. Sacramento Parlor, in the past, been honored with two and presidents—H. Clay Chipman, who fed in Sacramento last year, and Frank D. Ryan. C. D. rds of Redwood City called at the headquarters yesterday and stated that the pnr?or of that place would parade in force and with several novel features, of which announcement will be made dur- ing the coming week. Winding Up Business. ~ Only two Weeks more will the Assignee | Sale of Shoes be continued. To-morrow I will sell high grade ladies’ shoes and tles for 50c a ;‘ur at the Assignee Sale of Shoes, 775 Market, near Fourth. P. C. KELLY, Assignee. * —————— Trainload of Army Supplies. OAKLAND, Aug. 4—A B50-car train of arms and ammuni labeled “army es for China,” 850 % 7y o i “.DHT?’XDI'B time from eri- sidio, slow, | While this is in part true, the Native | e arms:were sent to tha. Pra-l HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900 LOCALS MAKE WINNING FIISH N THE TENTH Exciting . Baseball Toward | the-End of the Game With Stockton. PLASED 2003 Krug’s Double and Reilly’s Single Help Tie the Score and Pabst Raps OQut the Winner, Ll S San Francisco 6, Stockton 5. Unusually fast basebali kept the small crowd at Recreation grounds vesterday | afternoon gasping for breath during the | last section-of the game. Until the last | |.0f the nirth inning it was a brown-stone | front against a mud hut that Stockton would win out. Then the surprise came that meant another inning and the thir- teenth victory for the local team out cf the last fifteen games played by it. Erratic Heine Krug was in a measure responsible for the sudden change yester- day. Pabst, Sullivan and Levy found | themselves on the sacks when Heine | walked along with his stick. Far into the left territory went his drive, and two runs with Krug dancing on second made | the local fanatics exult. It was Reilly's hit that tied the score. Vietory finally | came in the tenth, when San Francisco | punched Whalen hard and often. Until| the ninth Whalen's curves were puzzlers, | { but then the fireworks began to sizzle, Pabet proved a show in himself, four higs | being his day s work with the stick. Gucken gav imilar performanc Fitzpatrick w ¢ to hit right through | i the game, but received good support. | In the very first inning Hank's children | et the boy at the score board to work. { Two men were given choice plats in the cemetery when Schwartz rolled out a sin- sle. Then “Brewer” Pabst took the stick and swatted an easy fly to right field, | whieh Courtney failed to pocke: and rwartz coursed the bags, E >abst reach- | ing third. A steal was in line and he | scored. Sullivan retired the side. | . Stockton began work in the second. Streib was thrown four bad ones, stole second and found his way to third on | Lockhead’s hit to Fitzpatrick, who threw too hard for Pabst to hold moth-eaten throwing Streib scored | double by Moore soon aft nt head over the rubber. Babbit fanned thrice and Courtney followed snit. Wha- len’s out sent Stockton to the fieid In the seventh Stockton broke the tie. { Whalen jogged to first, stole second and | took the third station by the same pro- | cess, McGucken, who had his eagle eye working vesterday, came to the plate and | rolled out a three-bagger that Reilly could not stop along the third-base line, Whalen scoring on the play. Pace was given his base on balls and soon after stole second. | A paseed ball gave McGucken Streib followed with ‘a hit and | crossed the rubber. This made the score | looked like a to 2. The first of the ninth but something | though MecCar- | slaughtering of locals, crowded the | strange happened, and ¥, McGucken and Pae on as many hits they were all dead ones as far as runs were concerned. In-| fleld hits of succeeding batters put Stock- | ton into the field. The last of the ninth was a bit of a ferment. Pabst took the initial bag on a | hit-and was forced to second, when Sulli van was given four bad An error by | put Levy on first and the bags | | were crowded. Krug came to the bat for | a double, Pabst and Sullivan scoring, | Levy going to third. Then apped | | Lockhead a_single to right and Levy s Krug was caught, having slipped third and the plate. While this w on Rellly reached the middle Fitzpatrick went out, and this | dead. Brockhoff followed and F he field for the tentH. “Mogre began this inning with a hit, but Courtney fouled out. Whalen's out ‘shct Moore to second, but MeCarthy flew to | Levy, and Frisco had its chance with the | stick. Hildebrand started by a bunt and Wwas safe. Schwartz, next up, had no chance to hit the spheroid, four bad ones being his portion, and then Pabst hit to right and the game was over. he score: STOCKTON. R. BIL. 8B. FO. A E. | eCartLy. G R IR | McCartLy, CERUR i VI e 80 AT e S B B O (5 e P e e A g I S SR R i Al | Moore, 3b o B Y Lol Gl g | Courtney, r. -3 0 o 2 8 [ | Whalen, 'p. forreq mea 1 #1613 80 8 | N0 outs when winning run was made. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A | Brockhoff, c. f..cc.3 0 1 0 0 0 Hildebrand, o] i ot T | Schwartz, 2b.. -4 1 1 0 3 5 | Pabst. 1b..... .5 2 4 1 13 0 Sullivan, c. -3 1 1 [ 7 2 Levy, 1. S, N T e | | Krug, s el o G S e | Reillys 2b, W e S R Rl Fitzpatrick, p. el R e s el e Totals . .38 6 1 1 30 M RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Stockton 920000300 | _ Base hit: 021021213 | San Franc 00000003 Base hits S BERE RN SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 4, Whalen 1. Three-base hits—Pabst. McGucken. Two- base hits—Moore, Brockhoff, Krug. Sacrifice hit—Sullivan, First base on called balls—San | Left on bases—San Struck out—By Fitz- Francisco 2, Stockton b. | Francisco 5. Stockton | patrick 4, by Whalen 2. Passed ball—Sullivan. | Time of game—2 hours. Umplre—O'Connell. Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. Dudes Win at Last. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4.—Oakland de-| feated Sacramento by a score of 4 to 3| this afternoon, outplaying the leaders at every point. “Chief” Borchers, for the | visitors, pitched a magnificent game, hav- ing absolute command of his delivery at all times, while Doyle was occasionally wild, walking five men and gresentlng the “Chief” with a promenade by hitting him on the head with a pitched ball. The main feature of the game was McLaugh- lin's work at the bat and in the field. He lined out three hard drives and ac- cepted some of the hardest chances that have been seen on a Sacramento diamond. Score: OAKLAND. 2 AB. R. BH. SB., PQ. A. B. Drennan, . O g THE SN CSe e il Francks, s. s L 29 Bl W g e Arrellanes, 2! 3.2 B Bade B0 Hardie, rf’ S Yy e Moskiman, 1 ey R ae J e Borchers, $ 50 (@ 0L Held, 3b. o 36T il SHST RN R P Bowman, % Tl st b N B L Carter, o. S e o Totalg M 408 5 WM q SACRAMENTO.. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. R e T/E s N T g Wy S AR 0 AN TR Y .0 .0.8654 ¢ Dovle, . 38T M TR TR T Shanahan, of iy gl e g Stulz, e e e e Dennie, 1. o 0 0 o o0 of Totals .... 3. 0.8 % 8 3 BY INNINGS. i 00206020y 1121033 %3 0020010 0-3 001101206 RY. Runs responsible for—Borchers 1, Doyle 3. Three-base hits—Moskiman, Arrellanes, Bow- First and 5. Left A 3 Sirack out_By Borchers 7, by Doyle 3. Fit by on 0, Sacramento 3, pitcher—Borchers. Double plays—Arrellanes to Moskiman, Held to Moskiman to Francks, Shanahan to Stanley to Hughes. Time of game —2 hours. Umpire—Donohue. Official scorer— Nathan. 5 et SRS A Germany, too, has its “Palisades” ques- tion. Complaints are that some of wi ae_the. Siabencebitge Tla hatng own as the Sieben; ruined by stonecugters. e | | i | Rank. | Rank. IVERAGES OF STHTE LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS Statement for the Season fo Date, Compiled by the League Scogr. —_—— Iburg Leads the Pitchers, While | Hutchinson Heads the List of Stick-Wielders—Held | the Star Fielder. | ——— i v he The batting and fielding averages of the | California League players from the ?pe:.-‘ ing of the season up to the first of the | month as compiled by the official scorer | are herein given: SIVIDUAL BATTING. | amwIAY NAME AND CLUB. Oakland. Hutchinsan, St - amento . Sacr Sehwartz, San Fran Hildebrand, San Fran.. § Brockhoff, San Fras.. ? Pabst, San Francisco. Devereaux, Sacramento. Hanlon, Sacramento. Krug, San Francisco. Francks, Oakland. . Borchers, Oakland.. Hardy, Oakiand........ { Mangerina, Oakland.. illivan, San Fran... Stanley, Sacramento.... Hughes, Sacramento.. Doyvle, Sacramento. Arrelanes, Oakland. Courtney, Stockten... McLaughlin, Sacto Shanahan, Sacto. Stockton Stockton | 18! 64 | 28] 104 10]133 4173 , Stockton .. per.’ Stockton ... apatrick, San Fran.. 38 San Francisco. 28| 87 2 25| 88 Stockton 1 Streib 2 Pabst 3 Hanlon 4 Hutchins, SECO! NAME. Rank 1 Arrelanes i 2 Reilly 3 Courtney 4 Francks 5 Babbitt 6 Stulz 7 Schwartz § Lockhead . E—— NAME. SEIN0 g 1 Reflly ... 2 Devereaux Moore Lange . Brockhoff . $ 0L aguiAy | | amviIAY Rank. 1 Mangerina 2 ‘Sullivan 2 Pace 4 Stanley 5 Schwartz “8a04 1 3 2 2 3 3 4 ol 5 1 § Doyle ......... 5 7 Fitzpatrick . 4 1 3 Borchers .. ' 4| 12| s| | FIELDERS. HERAR 3 13|23 HAHHE NAME. i: fli]s | : Rank. | It 1 1 7o) 2 3 1l 3 7| 2% 4 5l 6/.950 | 5 6 4lls43 | 5 3| 2].843 | 5 12} o925 | 7 §l.922 9 af 6913 L4 4 7912 u 3{ 9|.908 b 2 7).905 1 5| 5i8ss 1 5| 12.878 | 15 -l 21 36l 3f 70848 TEAM FIELDING. HEHEHE cLUB. 2Tl 5 Rank. : 3 Sacraments 4 San Rank. 2 San Franefsco. 3 Sacrament B 1524/ 361132, 238 44]1402{162{307 139|209 | be | exhibited | Border, | Bartels’ | rell street on April 9 last. | tenced to one tion, of the chronically inflamed | We ‘Ana FOR GLORY D GREENHALL MR I GREAT FAVOR Both Dogs Perform Well and Are Favored to Win the Stake. gt Run Down at San Mateo Park Fur- nishes Many Close Events, in ‘Which Several Favorites Lose. Sl Many of the hounds which were picked by the talent to get well down in the finals were beaten in the run-down of the open stake at San Mateo Coursing Park yesterday. Lowlander was first to break the combination of the wise ones. In the second course on the card Geary's Amer- ica was selected as a =ood thing. Recent fast performances by America boomed his chances and odds of 3i3 to 1, a fair price, were quoted. Lowlander p up a stiff course, however, and got the ), | decision on a close score. Prince Hal w with Benicia Boy and then beat him the run off at 2 to L Sutton’s Mayflower won a good go with unsighted in a no course in | Swedish, and looks good for a chance in the finals. Against Laurence to-day her chances a good and the course should interesting. Wild Tralee, on the short end, beat Jen- nie Wilson in a hard course. Cronin’s fast one showed much dash and seems to be rounding to oid time for it 'ls no g ago that Wild Tralee < first money in most of the stakes in which he n. Sylvanus went King's Borderer in'a close cour meant another disappointment. play was made in this event w vanus as a 2 to 1 favorite, and fo closely Spiteful, another strong favorit was beaten by Master Davenport, who showed best all the way. Captain Cane’s Greenhall put up clever race against Crawford Brae® lenty of speed and looked for him well within the mc the finish of the stake. i Z Best Bargain beat Little Sister, a 2 U‘V favorite, pointless, and will meet Battle ship in the second round to-day. The course should be a good one. Warship showed up lame, but managed to win a close race from Lear King. Though he might recover sufficlently make a showing, he is against a hard one in Regina R. No pools were sold on his course yesterday ; 3 For Glory showed all kinds of speed against Master Claire and her perform- ance and condition won her many backers for her chances‘as stake winner. Flora McDonald was not in condition and lost to J L R after an undecided In the no course she ran the hare almost to the escape and scored the kill J L R was unsighted and never joined in Flora was a 5 to 1 favorite in the run off, but the hard work handicapped her too heav ily and J L R had things much his ow to Tea Rose is in good pesition make a showing. The day's result Judge Andrew Dean’s official scores low: Open stake—First round: J. P. Thrift's Fi get beat H. Lynch's Lottie M. 7-1; A. Jol son’s Lowlander beat E. Geary's America, James Dean's Gallant beat A. Johnson's To Sloan, §-5: Lowe & Thomj beat P. Brophy's Benicia Boy, 5-2; Lowe Thompson's Little Fullerten beat P. J ly's Plough Boy. 5-4; T. J. MecInerney's J. Moriarity's Anthony, Prince Hal & mmy | Tierney’s Tea Rose heat R. E. de B. Lopez's Di- | ablo, J §-0; W. C. Gla P. Thrift's Tyron Prince flower beat J. Maher's on’s Sleigh Bells b y May A J. Sutton's. edish, ¥ | Deckelman's Lawrence beat D. Winders' Ra J. Moriarity's Snapper Garris onin’s Dalsy Dale, J Michael beat L. F. ; T. J. Cronin’'s W J. mith’s Jenn Wilsen, Re-annex beat Lowe & Thompson 13-5: Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas be \h!rv‘romlz(t's. Ri:”kd sland King, 10-9; chou's Kini orderar S eanus, &5 P. McCane's Chaia Bay beRt C. Glasson’s Santonin, 12-4; Conneil Bros." S Helen beat J. W. Wood's ClUff Wilson, 41 Captain Cane’s Master Davenport beat Russell Allen & Wilson's Al Wison's Mag >y, Bros.’ For G Sterl & Know! & Wilson's Mas b High Jinks beat Aeneid Kennels : Captain Cane's Greenhall Crarlesworth's Crawford Braes, 3 logs's Kid MeCoy beat C. Bonar's Wild ) 53; T. J. Mcinerney's Regina R beat Deckeiman's Snapshet, 7-1; P. J. Rell ship beat P. Cronin's Lear King, 5-4: Best Bargain beat F. McComb's I tle Sister, 6-0; J. Byrne's Battleship_beat Logan's Miss Grizzle, 12.4; Sterl & Knowles O'Hara beat J. Durene's Hard Lines. 14 Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat D. Dillon’s Dew Drop, 10-3; P. M. Clarkson's Headwater beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Pepita. 14-3 J. EA monds’ Morning Glory beat P 3 Gordon. §-0; J. L. Ress J. L. R. beat Lows Thompson's Flora McDonald, 10-6; D. Shan non's Safeguard beat W. Burke's Night Time, 8. W L Cron Convicted Quartet Sentenced. hen Harding, convicted of burglarv, was sentenced to serve fifteen years | San Quentin by Judge Dunne y Harding looted the premises at 1 Paul Neule brach, who robbed A. J. W. Largermark and was convicted of the offense, was sentenced to serve ten years in San Quen- tin. Albert Ferring, Neulenbrach's was sentencedl to serve fifteen years Folsom. Joseph Winn, convicted of burg lary, was given three years. and Arthur Tabor, found gullty of larceny, was sen- ear In prison. STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Talcott & Co. Practice Confined to Disorders of the Male. N VARIOUS FORMS OF GENERAL ",.E.fl.‘y and convalescence following certajn diseases, such is the lowered standard of the Vital processes that the function of No organ is Bertectly performed. and with the resulting de- pression the patient has a REAL weakness. The physiclan’s first thought, under these cone ditions, is nerve and other tonies. Not Wecakness— Symptoms ! By far the greater number of patients, how- ever, seeking relief for so-called “Weakness'" s furnished by healthy and robust mes amination, we find a Prostate Gland which ha. Peen damaged by either a contracted disorder or early dissipation. These patients have no weakness at all. Prematureness, Loss of Vital- ity, etc., are the symptoms, or disordered func- prostate gland. by curing this inflammation that full vigor at once returns. It should be understoed that tonics, electricity, etc., might cure a real weakness, but would do harm In inflammation. The main object s to reduce the size of the tender, swollen and inflamed prostate. This we sccomplish by local treatment. thus avoiding drugs. Men who have unsuccessfully treate} for & weakness should now and the cause of fallure. We send free on application « colored chart of the organs which will be foun useful in home dlagnosis and wishing to study the anatomy of the male. Offices and Hospltal, entire upper floor. 997 Market St., Cor. Sixth. LADD’S GUN STORE,