The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. FFRIES 15 BEADY T0 FIGHT FTISIMMONS — | ami ampion Issues a Chal- lenge to the Aus- b4 e @ : @ J C G000 WORK OF ADVANCE COARD AT SIRVTOGA California Colt Wins From Mayor Gilroy in a Close tralian [ Finish. et | AL : Has Recovered From the Ef- | Charentus, Hard Pressed by Mr. His Beating and Says Jersey, Takes the Kearney Han- | He Would Like a dicap in Two Straight Match. Heats. R S | SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 1L.—Charentus he Kea y handicap heat race at riongs to-dgy in two straight heats. t heat he had to be ridden out pacemaker, Mr. Jersey, i e second Charentus’ superior jon and staying powers enabled assume command at the end of three furlonge and he won the 3 by a length nd a hung on nely and a length in front of The arly B A e e T e S e 2 ance astern_track the verdict going to | a nose. Results: : furlongs—Edgefield Bennett second, Snark third. bruise over the left a none the worse won, Time, 1:68 % One mile and an eighth, seHing—Compensa Prejudice second, Precursor third. es, champion pugilist of a4 an open letter, xious to give arkey each & nlp before Sep- he proposes to earney handicap, best two in three, six furlongs—First heat: Charen- Jersey second, Sanders third. econd heat: Charentus won, Gonfalon third. Time, a: irlongs—Far Rockaway Inshot third. Time, 1:13%. Mayor Gil- ug. 1 va Rice and Pink were only starters in the Fort | 1 stakes to-day. The rain ce: g enough to allow M IICAGO, ck record by ond race. Results W won, M Miss Bennett w Day third le and a eixteenth—Ba One mi nd, Noblem Boney Boy 14 2 h B, | | | ‘Begulle sec "course—Lord Farondole Zufallig third. LOUIS, Aug. I1L—Resuits at the | round: | ST. g—Graves won, Veloce sec- Time, 1: for = tw: Sardou second, Ade £ a S and an eighth—Haviland won, chle third. Time, 1:48, . - Triaditza second, Aug. 11.—Weather fln Highland Park. Results: Ralston eec- | | | | | The Cooper | 1:02. Kitty Time, and an| second, TOURNAMENT. Wins the Bingles, While Triumph in the D secona, second, CRESCEUS EASILY ‘ PASSES TOMMY BRITTON | ICAGO, g Tsland utham s afternoon whrook Clu i=h-Americ Aug fternoon at etrack Cresce of the cov Str: > trac 11.—Before the 3 evens in singles—A. W, 1, 6-1; W. A. Lar- D. Wrenn V. Gore and simply American 3t ating him gs trotted his mare g her record of % amateurrecord hereto- | The mare was paced by American Athletes Win. Twen thousand - y won n 18. Red an and | Cresceus won in tw 2:0: GOOD SPORT AT RED BLUFF. | Hazel Kinney Wins the 2:12 Trot | With Little Difficulty. RED Aug. 11.—The races ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ | closed with a large attend- | SRS - s G| (o nda good programme was on for the afternoon. The first race, | 1 | opened 8 to 10 on_the | 1 who took the t | B r grand style; Teddy the | 3 close second, and Mollis A Tioet’ Ritearksbis Rimedy That The favorite closed 4 to 1v. | t arkable me hat | 7 ace, as all four Quickly Restores Lost Vigor | together in each | to Me to Men, [ a2 trot, was & wallc who in the tria A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall |} 18, but asked the All Who Write, t trial heat, which she 14%. rd race, a running five-eighths of s won by Roy M., who was fa- at even money; Limber Jim second, Gundara third 1 : 15t Tunning race, 6% furlongs, was Loconomo, a 3 to . favorite, with rland a close second a2 to , even, was third. Summaries ark. 1l wh decided t to all who nd all pray b2 g B gn Fr e B 24 class pace, purse $000, mile heats, thres uthful fol pien ‘Lee, by Altarnodt (J. Sullivan) 118 nd mem: weak back, y Roan (J. W. Donathan). 223 e ation Of Parts can now | Mollie Nourse (E. B. Smith). 232 s at home. ilheimina_(W. G. Durfee) 444 Time—218%. 2 trot, purse $600—Hazel Kinney, by Inca . Hodges). Time, 2:15. Second trial heat, ning, five-elghths mile, purse $1%—Roy Jack Brady-Dolly Varden (Brown), Jim, 117 (feedey), second; Gu: . third, Time, 1:02%. Sis- and Jessie O also ran. has been an request 2% El , stating r free trial p ith promptly. of reaching unable Running, six and a half furlongs, purse $100— 105, Red Iron-Lily W (Sutherland), rland, 102 (Goedey), second; Sea zard), third. Time, 1:2. Whit- that to ed, and the free em to see how easy | o of sexual weakness when remedies are employed. The -, who are cure Printer Dies Suddenly. makes no restrictions. Any man | place on | Lake yesterday Sea | R HANDSOME PRIZES FOR WINNERS AT DEL MONTE L e S e o o o HE winners in the various tourna~ ments and competitions that will en- gage the attention and athletic en- ergy of the polo players, golf devotees and at Del Monte next week 1 beauty and value. For every ev some prize has been offered. Although majority of the pony races money prizes affixed, IE(‘ greater ugoru will mean something more than this to the winners. Silver cups of ex- quisite design will be the general guerdon to the victorious. All the prizes are more or less similar in nature. They are sterling silver of the latest finish, a dark oxidized gray being the prevailing color. They were specially | manufactured by Shreve & Co. from ap. proved designs. The polo prizes are four which come off to permit the allp‘gln in of the large green quarts of ‘“bubble water.” They are appropriately engraved ith polo scenes. 'Ihe pony prize cups | have horses’ heads for handles and the | golf cups are also beflttingly decorated with golf clubs and the like. The lucky ones in this tournament of | general sport will bring away from Del Monte handsome mementos of their ath- letic prowess. its on the programme of MONEY OFFERED FOR RIFLEMEN’S PRIZES Great Interest in the Coming Bund Tournament—Revolver Shots Likely to Have a Match. Since the election of Captain F. At- tinger as president of the National Schuetzenbund the committees are get- ting down to work In earnest, preparing for the big rifle tournament. Already a number of valuable prizes are offered for petition in the several events. The to come to the front is the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. At a special meeting, held on Friday evening, the club twenty-five rings, -shot tickets. During the coming number of the other clubs will and appropriate money to onorary target, week a hold_mee the funds On Sunday, ) cisco Schuetzen Verein will hold its forty- second annual grand prize shooting festl val on the Shell Mound range. Cash prizes to the amount of 375 are offered. Of this sum $151 50 is offered for the best centers, the twenty prizes running from ke amount is offered for on the polnt target. On also offered in premiums led among tue shooters making on thirty-shot tickets. n in ail, running from $1 this ta to be div the m - decided on the most blue first t flags in the and afte ill win $2 50 and novement on hand to bring rv or target revolver match stern marksm: sport has | e and several uggested looking ntatives of the It is well shots in the nd in this city, had an opportunity o competition with the experts er community. Such compe- ywever, would have to be shot on nge of each contesting team lis forwarded by wire. A wn revoiver enthu- cussing this subject arrived at the match can be arranged. men care to shoot for glory and a reliable source it is learned that - trophy will be forthcom- some of the preliminaries : proposition is to ndled by an impartial of representatives local revolver shooting clubs, the nal Guard and any other body. gentlemen wiil decide upon the neral outli s of a suitable contest and invite all who desire to compete for a > team, which is likely to be composed of about ten men. Of course, if any should happen te fail to come to the s¢ the highes: on the reserve list that a Few from An ing & can be arranged. ve the match h mmittee, composed te would step in and take his place. The move would be to challenge any of the East, so arranging that ities would be assembled, thus pre- ting the pick of several Eastern com- nities from lining up against San rancisco. It is expected that within a short time a meeting of those locally in- terested will be held and preliminaries arranged. Such a match would be of t interest throughout the United tates and might be the means of get- several contests with a number of ern team: 2 FLYCASTERS MAKE GOOD RECORDS AT STOW LAKE Brotherton Captures Long-Distance and Muller the Accuracy Event With Ease. The San Francisco asting Club held its ecleventh Saturday. contest at Stow There was a light west vind blowing, which made it a fairly good - for the sport, but the attendance was not up to the usual standard. In the long-distance event Brotherton made 116 feet, Reed taking second place with 106 feet and Brooks third with 105 feet. the highest score with 9 per cent, Battu second with 938-12 per cent and Young third with 93 2-12 per cent. In the delicacy event Young secured first £ 812 per cent, Edwards second with 83 1-12 per cent and Brotherton third with §22-12 per cent. Following are the scores in full: ting NAME. “Kowonsq +uaa Jad LowmandoyY ©qua0 ded Something new in the spite fence folly is reported from Elizabeth, N. J., where an outbreak of virulent dlehtherlt in a ily is attributed by the attending phy- i je,| A. P. Wilbur, a printer, died suddenly esitd 1 & Piain package. 5 |in & chair at 532 Merchant street yester- ¥ reciplent need have no fear of | day afternoon. He complained of pains embarrasement or publicity. Readers are | above his heart and was soon dead. -Wil- recuested 1o write without delay, burn was 50 years of age. - clan to the dGampness caused in the house by a fence nearly sixty feet long and at one point thln; feet high, buiit by a next-door nelghbor. . . ed $300 cash to be competed for om | conclusion | In the accuracy event Muller got | place with'| J champagne bottle holders, the bottoms of BREAKWATER AT SI - PEDRO 1S BEING PLANTED Contractors Meet Unexpected Difficulty in Opening ‘ Work. i e | Three Million Dollars’ Worth Rock and Labor Will Go to Make the Great Harbor Wall. R R 1 | Thomas | Thomson, of the Thomson Bridge Company, Is in the city from Los Angeles. He brings some items of inter- est regarding the construction of the breakwater at San Pedro. His company has the contract for the construction of | 8500 feet of double track and 100 feet of single. Great difficulty is being experi- enced in driving the piles, on agcount of the existence of a solid sheet of rock un- | derlying the bed 'of the ocean and which it is necessary to drill and blast before the piles can be driven. Thus far 650 feet of piling has been driven, over 500 of which placed in twenty-one days. This sounds well, but it took seventeen days to drive the first twenty piles upon which the construction platform was placed. The company has a plamt a half mile out | in the sea, from which the trestle is being | bullt from cach direction. | The california Construction Compan has tke original contract, which invol about three million dollars, and is work- ing the Declez quarry with 300 men and nine derricks. The rock is conveyed sev- enty miles before being dumped and the contract calls for the dumping of 10,000 tons in the first month after the begin- ning of real construction and 35000 tons | | pletion of the work. Mr. Thomson does not say so, but there is every indication that the contracting company will fail to water according to the agré®ment, and | there are severe penalties for such offense. I —_———— | MAKE THEIR FUNERAL TOILET. Decapitated Insects Lay Themselves Out for the Last Rites. It has often been noticed that there are | Bo animalg which are more dainty and | fastidious in their personal habits than | insects, the extreme pains which the com- | mon house fly takes in attending to its toilet being a’ good example of the racial | characteristic. ~ The discovery has now been made that certain insects have such a respect for Mrs. Grundy and are en | dowea with such an innate love of nea | ness and order that not even death, or | ratner, decapitation, can prevent them from making one grand final toilet, which is clearly designed to give them a sedate and respectable appearance after death. Dr. Ballion, a skillful entomologist, has discovered this remarkable fact. “During one of my recent horseback rides,” says, “I frequently caught one of 'those large flies which annoy cattle and horses so much and I promptly got rid of it by crushing its head. One day, Instead of throwing the mutilated insect away, I placed it on the back of my hand and in- dolently watched it. For some seconds the insect remained motionless, but then, | front legs forward to thé place where the head should have been and, after it | had rubbed them nervously togetheér, ap- | parently in angulsh, it began to brush its body and to smooth its wings with its hind legs. Under the gentle pressure of these limbs the body gradually became extended and the extremity curved, while the wings gradually changed their nat- ural position and left the upper part of the body exposed. Meanwhile the hind | legs continued to brush each other from | time tgflume. Na}:urnlzyhl wattchledt lmi‘ extraordinary sight with great interesi and in orde;yto see the finale 1 took the insect into my study, where it lived an entire day, spending the time at the un- grateful task of making its own funeral toflet.” —_—————— Honored His Uniform. The capitol police wear natty uniforms of blue cloth adorned with brass buttons and, taken altogether, are an attractive body of men. One of these public ser- vants, a rather young and good looking man, ‘was greatly embarrassed the other day by a handsome young creature from Virginia, who, tripping gayly up to hlmi inned 4 handsome rose to the lapel o is_coat. % “Take that with my gratitude,” she sald theatrically, “my country’s defender. “Country’s defender, miss?"’ echoed the astonished man. “Yes'' replied the enthusiastic young womagi; “you have got a new uniform on but for all that you look brave and I know you were in the thick of the fight at Santiago.” It was useless to attempt an explana- tion with so determined a hero worshiper, and the member of the capitol police force beat a_ hasty retreat, still wearing his rose.—New York Tribune." 3 the trestle-work, of which there is to be | | for each succeeding month until the com- | begin the real construction of_the break- | to my unbounded surprise, it moved s/ DdNOHUE’S PITCHING TOO STRONG FOR CHICAGO Windy City Team Completely Shut Out in the Game With Phila- delphia. {CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet. | Brookiyn . 3% 627/ Boston 45 ask Pittsburg B 40 .545 St. Louls.....39 46 .459 | Philadelphia 47 40 .540|Cincinnati’...39 50 .43 | Chicago .....44 44 .500'New York....34 49 .409 CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Donchue's pitching was entirely too gilt-edged for the Chicagos to-day { | and they were shut out. Attendance, 2200. | 8core: |~ Clubs R H B | chicago o 5 i FPhiladelphia . 2 7 1 Batteries—Taylor and Donohue; Donahue and Murphy. Umpire—Terry. T. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Hughey had Brooklyn completely at hls mercy to-day. Attendance, | 4100, Score: | _Clubs— R. H. E. | St. Louts . €16 A | Brookiyn s e Batteries—Hughey and Robinson; Kennedy, Hcwell and McGuire. Umpire—Emsife. 1 CINCINNATI, Aug. 1l.—Hawley was In great form t and shut out the locals. Attend- ance, 600. Score: Clubs- R H E Cincinnati . gy New York. X 98 Hahn and XKahoe; Umplre—Swartwood. atterd Hawley and Aug. every PITTSBURG, Boston_at | 5100, Score: | Clubs— Pittsburg 11.—Pittsburg point to-day. outplayed Attendance, R. H. 9 | Bostan . S RA IR i Batterit esbro and O'Coni ; Lewis and W. Clark. Umpire—O'Day. American League Games. DETROIT, Aug. 11.—First game: Detroit, Buffalo, 1. Second game: MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11. Detroit, §; Buffaio, 4. Milwaukee, §; Kan- sas City, 5. Tie game. | MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1L—Minneapolts, POLIS, Aug. 1l.~Indianapolis, 2; Cleveland, §; In- | Cleveland, 4. Second game: | dianapolts, 4. | S R REIFF AGAIN SUCCESSFUL. Pilots Four Winners at the Maddock Park Races. TONDON, Aug. I1.—At | Park August mee the Maddock ting to-day L. Reift had the mount on four winners. These were the Jeannie colt in the Leigh Park plate | of 103 sovereigns for two-year-olds, five | furlongs; King Thorpe in the Friday sell- ing handicap of 103 sovereigns for three- year-olds and upward, one mile: King's Courier in the Newton cup of 4) sover- elgns, a handicap for three-year-olds and vard, one and a quarter miles; and andslaagte in the two-year-old plate. The. Wigwam plate of 103 sovereigns for two-year-olds and upward of six furlongs was won by Melanite filly, guided by Rigby. At_the Lewes summer meeting to-day the Lewes handicap of 500 soverelgns, one and a half miles, was won by Santos. Spectrum, ridden by J. Reiff, came in second. BT S Bicycle Records Broken. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11,—John Nel- son of Chicago to-day defeated Archie McEachern of Canada in a thirty-mile motor-paced bicycle race at Woodside Park track. Nelson broke every record from one to thirty miles with the excep- tion of those for one, two and twenty- five miles. Nelson’s time for the thirty miles was 45;02 2.5 The previous record was 50:20 25, held By Elkes. Noted Golf-Player Arrives. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—J. H. Taylor, the champlon golf player, was a passenger on the Cunard line steamship Etruria, which arrived here to-night. Taylor came here to meet the crack players of this side. SECES e Vardon Wins, PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 11.—Harry Var- don, the English golfer, played a thirty- six hole match with Alex Findlay of Bos- ton on the links of the Portland Golf Club to-day, Vardon winning six up and four to play. ———— To Build Automobiles. OAKLAND, Aug. 1lL.—Articles of incor- g;)rntlon have been filed by the Pacific otor Company. Its chief object will be to manufacture vehicles to be propelled by gasoline, steam, compressed air, alco- hel or electricity. The company holds patents for a petroleum carbureter, a va- riable speed device and an improved va- porizer. The directors, John T. Bradley, Hiram T. Bradley, J. L. Doble, J. B. McChesney and J. Frank Smith, have each subscribed $1000 to the capital stock, which is fixed at $100,000. ———————— Crushed Between Cars. OAKLAND, Aug. 1l.—Antone Schwartz, a car repairer, had both legs crushed be- tween two freight cars while at work in the West Oakland yards yesterday. His injuries are thought to be fatal. Schwartz was removed to the railroad hospital in San Francisco. —_———— ‘The Paris Exposition of 1878 is commem- orated by the Trocadero. and that of 1859 by the Eiffel tower, both of which form Lpart of the present exhibition. - | EXTAK IONING GAME S WON By TAIL BADERS Francks “Fluked” a Home Run Which Put Senators on Short End. i Peculiar Kind of Baseball Seen at Recreation Grounds, Oakland Taking the Measure of the Champions. RS TR, Oakland 6, Sacramento 5. Mr. Francks, the Dude who does the shortstop turn for Cal Ewing during the Saturday and Sunday diamond matinees, worked a joker on the Senators yesterday at Recreation grounds and won the game for tralling Oakland. For five innings the scoreboard read “five all,” and there was every indication that the match would be prolonged into the eleventh inning. Then Mr. Francks did a stick stunt that gn‘?]ed a game that was neither good nor The first part of the game was slow. Even Lou Hardle in the grand stand fell asleep trying to remember other days, and there were two men in attendance who had to be told that a baseball game was in progress. But after the fifth runs were not on the card and errors wers slighted. All kinds of new men were seen in the game. Oakland tried a select pair of tyros—Weed, the third baseman, and Bow- man in left field. Weed made a “rank, unweeded garden” of his error patch around the third sack and Bowman al- lowed four runs in the first inning by dropping a fly. With the bags crowded Borchers struck out Hughes and Hanlon. Then Stanley sent one heavenward, but Bowmah could not hold on after thé run | and the sacks were promptly cleared of | Senatorial ornament. When the inning was over McLaughlin, Devereaux, Eagan | and Stanley had crossed the rubber and | not a single hit was registered. In the third Sacramento added another run to the list. The Dudes started to push men over the plate in the second. and when the Afth nning was reached had the score tied. N heart tremors were permitted the f: until the tenth, when Francks stole f. nd bases on a drive by him to the fence. The | ball stuck between two boards, des':(tu‘ Pitt's frantic efforts to remove it. The score 1s: | SACRAMENTO. | AB. R. BH. SB. A | McLaughlin, If. -5 1 ° 2 3 Devereaux. b R R 0 Eagan, s. .3 1 1 [ 9 Hughes, of .8 0 0 0 0 Hanlon, 1b. .5 1 1 1 o Stanley, ¢ 4 1 2 1 ° Doyle, p.. -3 0 o [ 2 Stultz, 2b. .4 [ o 0 3 Pitt, rf «~8 9 °Q 0 0 Totals el A u One out ‘when winning run was made. | OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Drennan, cf. .4 1 ° 0 4 o L Hutchinson, 1b. .4 o 1 o 17 o « Francks, s. .4 2 1 1 2 2 1 Arrellanes, 2b. .3 1 1 1 4 3 [ Borchers, p. 4 b 2 1 0 3 1 Weed, 3b. 4 0 0 0 3 [ [ Held, rf. -4 o ° o 1 o [ 3 Bowman, ¢, S8t g e 8 8 3 Mangerina, c. 4 0 1 ¢ n 1 0 Totals .. % ¢ T 3 0 9 13 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 401000000 Base hits 022001000 Oekland 021110000 Base hits. 021110100 SUMMARY. Rune responsible for—Dgyle 3, Borchers Home run—Francks. Sacrifice hit—Doyle. First base on errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland 1. First basc on called balls—Sacramento 4, Oakland 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Doyle 6, by Borc! Hit by pitcher— | Devereaux. Double plays—Stultz to Eagan to Hanlon; Doyle to Hanion. Time of game—2 hours 12 minutes. Umpire—Donohue. Offictal | scorer—J. W. Staplet: Stockton Defeated. STOCKTON, Aug. 11.—The wooden shoe | aggregation bunched their hits in two in- nings this afternoon and defeated the | Stocktons 9 to 4. Both pitchers were gen- : erous in the distribution of free transpor- tatlon, but Fitzpatrick was the more Iib- | eral. Babbitt made a most phenomenal left-hand stop of an apparently safe hit and threw the runner out at first. Score: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. MeCarthy, L f....... B TR i McGucken, ¢ HEE S Pace, ¢ [3 o 4 2 o Streib, T. o 0o 170 0 Lockhead, 2 0 1 1 2 Babbitt, Sl T e e Moore, b.. L B e A Courtrie: S5 o e Harper, p 2 o 1 1 o Totals . s 0. M 4 CISCO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, ¢. f. 2 1 0 2 0 0 ‘ Hildebrand, r. (S TR s vk WA Schwartz, 2b. SR AR N Y e & a0 w1 el > S e ] [J o o 2 (3 (3] R v T e toie g s rel 1 1 0 0 1 L] | s | 'S BY INNINGS Stockton . 2000042 Base hits 2010112 San Francisco 0013001 Base hits 1014012 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Harper §, Fitzpatrick 4. Three-base hit—Sullivan. Two-base hits— Hildebrand, Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hits—Har- per, Streib, Babbitt, Pabst, Levy, Hildebrand. Double plays—Courtney to Pace to Moore; Reilly to Krug to Pa! First base on errors— San Francisco 3. Left on bases—Stockton S, San Francisco 7. First base on called ball Oft Harper 5, off Fitzatrick 8. Struck out—By Harper 3, by Fitzpatrick 1. Wild pitch—Ha per. Time of game—2 hours and 15 minute: Umptre—Jack O'Connell. Official scorer—A. H. Harlin. ATHLETIC HAPPENINGS IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND, Aug. 11L—The California yachtsmen will have a cruise and clam- bake at Angel Island this evening ana to-morrow. Last evening the Y. M. C. A. wheelmen had their annual watermelon run. They rode to Bower's ranch, near the San Le- andro road, where a watermelon feast awalted them. Otto Kurtz was the leader of the run. The water polo team of the West Oak- land club has won the second game of their serfes with the Y. M. C. A. by a| score of 4 to 0. | The gymnasium classes of the Rell- | ance Club will reopen on September 1. If a suitable barge can be secured for practice, the University of California Boat Club will be represented in the Ad- mission day regatta by a junior crew. In their fourth game of ‘the season the Pacific cricket team defeated the Ala- meda team by 12 runs. —_—————— | Choked by a Bone Splinter. | OAKLAND, Aug. 11.—Ellen Norman, a | domestic, 80 years of age, living at 659 Harrison street. was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital this morning suffering great agony from the lodgment of something in her throat. After great difficulty Dr. Stratton removed a bone splinter an inch in length. e — i Whitton Secures Appointment. OAKLAND, Aug. 11.—Herbert B. Whit- ton, son of C. F. Whitton, an official co reporter of the Alameda County Superior | ant | Theron Ihual E. M | 1ine of the Missouri, Kansas and | amination, we -+ 0000000000000000¢ ...: SLEEPY HARES GVE THE OGS SHORT COURSES Lily of the West Shows Great Speed Against Uncle Fulier. —_— Short-Ends Make a Fair Showing in Open Stake at San Mateo—Prob- able Winners for To-Day. i The hares the of the open stake p: yesterday aid not usual standard. doubt had a bad eff: few of the bunch w give the hou much ¢ sequence many of the from being fair tests of speed eral occasions Judge D back to the slips on accou refusing to move along was applauded by the spec In contrast to the short runs out the day Lily of the West go that furnished no little ex She was down on the card ag: Fuller and the dogs were strong hare. Lily did not seem to join tn at all and her opponent rolled up qu few points before she had scored. It looked like a hard game for Fallon's many-time stake winner, more so when the general poor condition of the hi was considered. The Lily finally st on the game and took a point or two. Close to the fence and around the s pers’ stand she worked the hard jack and kept her opponent from scoring until when the flag was raised she had twen- ty-three points to her credit. Uncle Fu ler had but seven points, nearly all o which were made at the start, when ! looked certain that the Lily was beaten used in at | pointless. Plough Boy showed considerable speed and has a chance to reach well down on the card. Short ends were in evidence often, the best of which was the win of Bona Fide from America at 4 to 1 For Glory and Whitehead are fancied for stake winner and are in good posi- tions The winners in the sec be: 3 ond rov E. Whit 'on Reel, 8t. Hel Young Amer Sy - results, with ficial scor Girl _beat 91: L F. Ris] son's Ben L. P. J. Rl Lopez's Diabio, S- at J. R. Smith's Jenny W len & Wilson's Lady E wford Braes, 43 n beat J. Holden's Scottish s Bona Fide beat B. Geary’ de B. Lo} Deckelman's Golden Magtc. 4 O’Shea_ Brothers' Allen & Wilson's Rose beat A. Joh & Knowles’ Mollie Hogan, Kirby_beat T. 43; J. 7. monds Ketlogy's Towa Mal Thritt's St. Michael beat Walsh § Sacramento Boy, 9-4; P. M. Clarkson’s Head beat Kelly & Hauley's Baby King. 10} shnson’s Tod Sloan beat Russell. Allen & son’s Belle Claire, S-1; Sterl & Knowle's For beat J. L. Ross’ J L R, 5-0; T. J. Me- orah beat Curtis & Son's Old Glory, T Fallon's Lily_of the West beat ie Fuller, :_Lowe & Th Prince Hal beat R. s B Lopez's Minnie Wa Wa, $-0;: Russell, Allen & Wilson'§ Victor Boy beat Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara, 8-5: H. Lynch’s Lexington beat ( 'S MoKl A snake short-circuited the telegraph xas 2 pole and Rallroad recently by climb twining b bout tw ADVERTISEMENTS. STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Talcott & Co. Practice Confined to Disorders of the Male. is Not Weakne Symptoms! By far the greater num tents. how- ever, secking 1 ness” 15 hed BY On ex- | i hich has been damaged by or early pat Weakness at a ity, ete tion, We find b¥ vigor at onet that _tonics weakness, but The main ob tender, swol P Men w for a weakness sh 2 ot of faflure. We send free on ang Colored chart of the organs which wil Geeful in bome diagnosis and mteresti Wiching to study the anatomy of the male, Otfices and Hospital. entire upper floor. 997 Market St,, Cor. Sixth, LADD’S GUN STORE, ould v 421 Kearny street, S. ¥., far‘ Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. The largest stock on Co has been appointed official sten- ‘o:éxsherotmswwmotlflpl L the Pacific Coast of every description. Send 3 cents in je_stamps for the latest $0-page illustrated catalogue. No. & -y