The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900. OPENING OF THE GOLDEN GATE FAIR ASSOCIATION Large Gathering of Raee-Goers at Oakland Track---Zaloeh Took 213 Pace---Formero Unplaeed. —— THE FiAL HEAT | WAS, EASY For i ZALOCH- | followed. Backed from 8 to § to evens, he met with a variety of hard luck, getiing to the wire a length behind Pilot. The latter, ridden by J. Woods and 4 to 1, was never headed, Trevathan got caught in the barrier at the start, finishing a fair third. Good Hope had a big following, but her work didn’t warrant the support. Another ch ripe one to go by the Boy, a 1 to 2 chance for Second most of the .’ the chestnut finaily ; to_Alturas. no figure, packing too 1 six furlong speed recital uart, with the leg up on Flush of Gold, deavored to rough ride J. Walsh on the ite, Mocorito. -The last named mare 1e home with something in reserve, and judges fined for his clever- .. Novia finish. tant third. Sum- end: mary: | First race—Pacing, 213 class, heats, 3 in 5, | 85 | Zaloen h McKinney-Gazelle L by tat, b. m. by Copper King (Wil- | _ liams) Hermia, Julia Shake, . » v Soudan (Hart)..... - by Delgamo (Don-, Sobe Cohen rendered the decisions fr stand. Just to keep up the unc of 1 Mer Dunfree 119, by rt), 1 to 2.. 1 al 110 (3. Woods Dewey 1 atm 0, also T ringerbres 1ird race—Six furiongs, selling, purse $25 ® Smppre E. McArthur's b. g Pilot 101, by Morello- by their absence lante (J. Woods), 4 to 1....... horse folks i Murry's br. g Casdale 101 (Mounce), of the fc | laying odds took od Hope 109, Campus | Southern Califor: sw Latk 105, Lady Betty 105, St. | oo S | 9, Hiram Jobnson 4, Clarando 107, | « e favorite | 2 it after that Driver Lipman Y race—One mile, selling, purse the other team s. | & Davis' ch. g. Alturas by Shan- 1. Montana mare, & vondale (Collis), 3 to 1 b, Merry Boy m 3. v 305 (Mounce), 15 to 1. 3 er 1d T of the midnight ofl con- n Gate handicap at seven ro, with his 112 pounds. e, ridden by Ruiz, ru favor and ne ed a chalk mark after get- | , 142, Stromo 112, Towser 9, None Such 112, Oscuro 109 and 80 | ) ran jolden Gate handicap, seven fur- the post none too well. S0 \ h Hennessy up and 3 to 1 ble's ch. g True Blue 112, by g, was never headed, winning by | Duke of Norfolk-Carmen (Hennessy), 3 to 1. 1 — | desperate drive St. Cuth-|pr. H. E. Rowell's ch. g. St. Cuthbert 101 plloted by Johnny Woods, snatched | _(J. Woods), 8 to 1........ e , 4 e Proen Bosepins Tn w i the | 3. D. Dunn's b. g Pompino 106 (3. Walsh), w— chofce a head farther away. Snips| § to L.. 3 n badl Dunfre ulty and can do better. at odds on, experienced no dif- capturing the two-year-old and El Mido 105, also ran. Sixth race—Six furlongs, selling, purse $250, y v Al was sle from mediocre consignment, i g e 35 The aecand vassa was scratched, and Parsifal led e Sonica (3 Walsm), 1010 1 w Kkling of the Dewey over line for place ros.’ ch. f. Flush of Gold 9% ( nd from 2 : from the country would | &3 “Hawkin horse” the 5 “went in _on the > Gusto to win the six furlong run which ker 105, ert and A. A. was long enough for a pair of ’{\ra‘nof!’?{‘)“ SP)IP;:NOE. ]2-’ R‘Rfllne“,o?“en & 0 chas 3 v conc lone: 7iison's Belle Claire beat J. Byrnes’ lympus, | Wnon aesiatncn o n g pditioned | 16.75°W; C. Glasson's Sanionin beat D. Shan- | gl OOuses- e | Gold, 13-10; J. Carroll's Auck- when a course had reached that | 1Ons Strand of Gold, 1-10; J. [ Hmit relief dogs wera turned loose. As | 18nd beat P. McKcon's Righy, 14-5. ! { the best dogs wer aved | ——————————— ’ r | A [ &nd will appear to 4 bet.| CLOSING DAY AT STOCKTON. ) { ige in 10~ s finals. e t ‘ H iy e West, Fallon's many-time | Large Gathering Views the Equine | stake winner, put up a good course | Seainst Night Hime, beating hira point] Contests at the Track. less. hi= is her first time out in some | Special Dispatch to The Call. mont 1d from lack of work she seems | STOCKTON, Sept. 22.—The last day of Favorites Win Nearly All| the Events at San | Mateo Park. ‘ hardly abie to go the long route. O'Shea Bros.” Golden Rule showed a mprovement over her last going, and with her kannelmate, Young America. stands a chance to reach the last round | the race meeting proved the best of the week. The country population attended | in large numbers and took a lively inter- est in the contests. nemara is also a likely candidate | All four of the horses entered in the | ¥lora McDonald put up a speedy go |2:11 pace were new comers. Queen R was | witk B o 18 aiTide quer | the favorite. The book odds were: Fav tt 3 ir | Act mig - g ‘| Queen R even money, Goshen Jim 2 to 1, . v much thelr | "o ) igering the comparatively easy ‘Wild Nutling 4 to 1, and Georgia B 3 to . 2 o |1 The betting was light. Goshen Jim e still in the stake, to-day’s programme | - hould furnish many clever Eoes . The | won the race, with Wild Nutling second, dogs are so evenly matched throughout | Queen R third and Georgia B fourth, that the talent will find it hard to pick | In the 2:30 trot Fredericksburg was a the winners and figure prices, | bad actor, but in spite of his capers man- The day's results, with Judge Andrew | aged to win. Summary: Dean’s ofticial scores, follow: | _Pacing. 2:30 class, stake 34 Fredericksburg (C. F. Bunch). work of yesterday and that the best dogs five of the extremely hot ruled that one San Mateo Coursing Park: Open stake, first | ts1a | round—J. Cone's Red Glen beat J. Dempsey's '-!’!nnifi S j-Lq'-Y.‘ s‘:‘fi"i{r"fi']l s ; } : : 13 le Bells, E. Wi High B« L) Our Boys' Sister 5 e ellman).... STRICTLY RELIABLE |Jingle, Bell e M, Tieh Born LAy | Durtes Mo (. Lelghisgw). 42 ar | son’s Grauw’s Martha Wash. Time—2:14, 2:21, 2:14%, . i en’s Babe beat | Pacing, 2:11 class: Dl". Talcott D. £a 10-5; J. J. Edmonds’ | Goshen Jim (S. Eddy)... 1308 Go On beat W. Cairne's Imperial F. C.|Georgia B (William 424 Mack's Della M beat J. Collins’ Richmond | Queen R (P. W, Hod 243 & C 5; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Victor | Wild Nutleigh (H. 332 o. -~ o Pl\'uen'b:(cy:}un;i l!»ld G.EIAII- Time—2:14, non's Jennie Noyes beat J. Kennedy's Ever- | Running, five ghore, ©2; B D, Fallon's Lily of the West beat | Dodd) Non, Mise Divident Chouaes-tsabelle D, 3 E. Burke's Night Time, 5-0; Russell, Allen & | K . A Practice Confined | 5, S0ri®t S, L iat T . Barisis’ Ban | Ajetts (K6l third. Time, 1.08%. Pear Not 42, t, to Disorders of | ner Bs n's Honor Bright beat | D. T . six furl o b Phoment | Running, six furlongs—Dolore (Frawley) won, s Twilight g , 6-4; L Twinkie Twink (Brown) second, =Manzanilla the Male. son's Little Fullerton beat W. C. Glasson’s | (Kelly) third, Time, 1:16. ¥ an Sieigh Bells, 6-1; J. Carroll's Master Claire beat | sus tan o » 16, Rapido and HEstro I ENERAT { 3. MeCormick’ lh\\'h\t»hLlh, 6-1 "J. l“ Smith's ————— . L | Vietor Queen beat Kelly & Hanley's Baby B 3 certain | King, 6-2; J. Potter's Paumtlower beat Lande Lowers World’s Record. & Geérber’s Concord, 10-6; Captain Cane's Miss Penman beat Schaffer Bros.’ Falr Glen, 13-8; | 3. Dean's Sisquoc beat P. McCabe's Sky Blue, 22-10; D. Dillon’s Dew Drop beat W. J. EBrown- ing’s Mountain Belle, 7-3; Lowe & Thompson's | | Flora McDoneld beat L. ¥. Bartels’ Best Bar- | Spectal Dispatch to The Call, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22.—The for- mer San Francisco stallion, John A. Me- Kerron, reduced the world's amateur re ord for a trotter to wagon to 2:09 to-da; It was only last Wednesday that the | horse won the champlonship challenge cup at Boston. Outside watches had the mile s | in 2:08%, others 2:08% at the function of no orgen is and with the resulting de- has a REAL weakness. e physician’'s first N thought, under these con- | Derve and other tonics. ot Weakness— Symptoms! | #ain, §-3; C. Bonar's Wild Nora beat James | Dean’s Gallant, 4-2;: P. M. Clarkson’s Golden | Garter beat J.'B. Monahan's Tired Out, 19-3; | 3. Kennedy’s Wine West beat J. R. Smit] "Jennfl F\l\'ln\.\;, 20-0; g’?hel Bros.' Golden By far the greater number of patients, how. | Rule beat Condrev & Rought's Nightingale, g = € Telie! for so-called “AWeaknsan 13 | 10-5: C. B, Charlsworth’s Crawford Beass bect Heavy Track at Buffalo. 3 by healthy and robust men. On ex: |J. E. Monahan's T Q, 14-0; P. 1y's Ho BUFFALO, Sept. 22.—Weather bad; . we find a Prostate Gland which has by either a contracted dlsorder y diesipation. These patients have no knese at all. Prematureness, Loss of Vital- . are the eymptoms, or disordered func- | esty beat lande & Gerber's Moun: Ida, | Aenetd Kennels' Aeneas beat J. Potter's Re. | mus, 6-3; O'Shea Bros. Young America beat | Bullivan ‘& Trainors Maid of the Hill. 5-4; D. Toland's Pleasant Girl beat W. Cairne’s Gladys track heavy. Results: Four and a half furlongs—Littls Joe won, l'::,\’:d- Walton second, Dossie third. Time, ot ‘the chromically inflamed prostate giand, | Weller, 15-4; E. M_Kellogg's Jows Boy beat T, _Five and a half furlongs, selling—Rabunta = 'find by curing this inflammation that fuli | Cooney's BSweet ordale, §3: Condrey & (Mol Lasker second, Virginia third. Time, 1t should be understood | , ete., Rought's Flying Dalsy & bye; T. 8%, Grizzle beat J. R. Smith's Password, 15; F. | j1iandlcap, one mile—Alfred 3 G. Bet might cure a real | Vargrave won, 3 2 R F. Scofch second, Lamp Globe third. T4 3 do harm in infammation. | Sebow's King's Borderer beat W. G. er's | Pt - is to reduce the size he | Alameda Lad, 6-3; P. McCabe's Fair Lily beat. 1'47%- and inflamed prostate. This we | J. Linnehan's Lolita, 12-1; P Jackson's Golden | pooren, furlongs, a N B Socepe yom. avoiding | Hosset beat £ M Kelloge's Kid McCoy, §3; | 13 *0Touss steond. Wi Het third. . Tima, *treateq | J: Dean’s Connemara beat O'Shea Bros.” e g o e tuntlly Gt | 3 b’y Commimi, bat Dohen, Srox Moy | ¥ suiong—oray Doty wos, Lot Baer send free on application 4 | beat Harrigan & Wiegand's Overture, €.3; F ; Peant won o Six furlongs, selling—Pearl won, fchou's | gady Slemkirk beat Condrey’ & | sscond, Anmie: Lenvescta third “irs ™ hart of the organs which will be found | Bchow's Lady = Gie Fre A ward Bound, 8-3; Russell, n loCormac] home diagnosis and interesting to all petul § Jiag | & Wilson's Talk to Me beat J. M. TS S o oty el e e | Bt Aeneid Rinnold” Rihesa 3?Ot: he pinctoon leading, oities of the Bmuggler beat J. J, n Hi fire prof Darks ant 997 Market St, Cor. Sixth, o g E R R | Dot A R et e-“:.nm.'." d ! Exposition. It is pure | i1 |ATHLETES OF OAKLAND HIGH DUDES SHUT 0UT H o T L B THE CHAMPIONS Sacramento Is Defeated in a Game That Was Fast and Snappy. ———— Drennan Batted Out a Home Run in the Eighth—Oakland Played Baseball Laden With Ginger. R Oakland 4, Sacramento O. Oakland beat the chumpions yesterday at Recreation Park—chut them out, In fact—and that is why the “beer brigade” celebrated with foaming yellow. Then the weather was hot and the beer cool. At the end of the ninth inning there was more critical baseball wisdom cast to the winds that did not blow than would op- erate three rival leagues. “Nothin' .doin,’ houted the leader of the “beer brigad. He had just pald 25 cents for his seat and was cashing in the exchange check for much flowing malt thickly capped with froth. *I tell yer, the Dudes will win this in a walk. Basy money." The first inning brought mnothing but ciphers for both teams. Then the only Jay Hughes was pounced upon by the Dudes and swatted three times. “O ho, and six bottles of rum,” came from the brigadier beer consumer. “Will yer look at Arrellanes skating round those sacks on a double. And Masky bunts to Hughes. Oh, get some mucllage for your fists, Hughes. Well, wouldn’t that jar vou? Held gets a hit and Arrellanes steps all over the rubber. Even Bowman can work the bunt game just right. Why, they're all safe. Greaf Caesar's ghost— Mangerina gets a single and Held smears himself on the plate. Too easy, too easy.” When Hardie flew to center and Bow- man scored the brigadler collapsed. Three hits off Hughes in a single inning! “Well, I guess we'll all have & small one on that,” he said, and they did—several of them. From the second until the seventh the brigadier smiled and sipped and was in- termittently silent. But here he broke out in every spot. Drennan sewed one of Hughes' straight balls somewhere near the end of the left fleld bleachers. A home run was the result. All through the next two innings the beer came from the bar like a Galveston storm. ‘‘What’s the usge of fighting about it?" sald the leader of the vellow drinkers. “They can’t touch Mosky. You wait. Some day we'll be ‘champs.’ Maybe next year.” The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. o B L e Sy e ] TS B T e e e £:70 ‘8 e e cx el RS W Sl T A AR & 2 Sk NeE R R T i B IR ¢ ; S ar sG R ey T o S Mangerina, R e SR T ST g Hardle, r. f SR N T ST Totals .. <% 47T o0 'MW 1 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, 1. R i e el Devereaux, 3b. $ 069 0 FhEY Eagan, s. G0 TR Hughes, p. i R S 68 Sheehan, c. 200 8 % 0 ¥ Hanlon, 1b. B 0T el e Stanley, o o SRe SRR W T e Doyle, T. i e B el R e ¢ Stultz, 2b. W NN Y Totals . 3T ] RU S BY INNINGS. Oakland 08000010 04 Base hite.. 0801011107 Sacramento 0000000000 Base hits. 00002002 04 MMARY. Runs responsible for—Hughes 4. Home run— Drennan. Two-base hits—Arrellanes, Hanlon, Moskiman. ~First base on errors—Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. First base on called balis—Oak- and 1. Left on bases—Oakland 4, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By Hughes 2, by Mos Double plays—Francks to Hutchinso to Hanlon. Time of game—! O’Connell. Official scorer—J. W NEW YORKS AGAIN WIN. Have Taken Three Straight Games From Brooklyn. ‘'ORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— , W. PBrooklyn ....78 Pittsburg Ehilndcip Boston NEW YORK, Bep 1 t. 22, three straight by defeating Brooklyn this after- New York made it noon. Donovan went up in the air In the fourth inning and gave New York five runs. Kennedy, who replaced him, was a puzzle to the New Yorkers. There was much kicking by both teams. Attendance 5000. Score: Clubs— R OHE®m Brooklyn 5 H i New York . 5 3 3 Batteries—Donovan, Kennedy and McGuire; Hawley and Bowerman. Umpire—Snyder, PITTESBURG, Sept. 22.—St. Louls won the third game of the series by hitting Chekbro hard and driving him out of the box In the sixth inning. Waddell then went in and not another hit was made by the visitors. Attend- ance 8000, Score: Clubs— Pittsburg . Loufs Batteries—Chesbro, Waddell Jones Criger. Umplire—O'Day. CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—Chicago made hits at the right time to-day and won a close and interesting game. Attendance 900. Score: Clubg— AR AN Cincinnati . i 8 Chicago .. - 5 L 3 Batteries—Scott and Peltz, Kling. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, Sept. 22.—Philadelphia won the final game to-day. Attendance 3000. Score: Menefes and B, 2 H. 1 9 6 Batteries— Donohue and McFarland. T i McEachern the Winner. BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.—The six days’ paced bicycle race on the Coliseum “bowl" track, between Archie McEachern of Canada, Burns Plerce of Fall River, Mass., and Henry Smith of this city, one hour a night, ended to-night in a victory for McEachern by a score of 212 miles 5 laps 161 yards, to 212 miles 1 lap 46 yards for Pierce. Smith was far in the rear, On Wednesday night both the leaders broke all previous records for five, ten, fifteen, twemr, twenty-five, thirty and thirty-five miles, and on the following night lowered their owy best scores made the night before. Friday night brought forth even better work, both men doin more than thirty-six miles in the hour lni sn;‘a_shlng the minor records right and ef gy Red Ribbon Meet Ended. # FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 22.—The cloging of the Red Ribbon meeting saw no sensational performances. Summary: 2:20 pace (unfinished from Friday), purse $800 —Sophia won second, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:10%. _Theresa Wilkes, Jay B, Dandy, Siumber, Lady Alright, Willow an. Jean C also started. $800—Whitewood won. Best Major Gear. Springdale, Dorothy Redmond, Lily Sherbert, Truffles, Frequent and First Land also started. 2:16 trot, purse $800—Wauban won. Best time, :16%. Fiash Lightning, Escobar, Timberlake, c‘on::ednne. Baby B and Basll Wilkes alsc started. —_—— Harry Elkes Wins. .. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, Sept. 22.—Ha rry liillkna won the second of his series of three races with John Nels River bark so-night, Brealing il renarae Wi laps 1 hs Jead. ‘e sos ered the fifty miles in 1:22:22 25. o e Reliance Team Wnis. SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.—The football game at Cyclers’ Park to-day between the Reli- ance of San Francisco and Santa Clara College teams was won by tte former by a score of 17 to 6—three touchdowns for Reliance and one for ta ra The day was too hot for lively playing. —e——— * “Rainier,” the only beer on the Pacific Coutmtmdfldtmcduuthnhfl.. F .H'-I-X-H—I-I-‘—H'H—l-‘ 0 oo oo cfeefeoininiei- @ fi Points.. ' Oakland High School . . 74 = | % Berkeley High School . . 55 3: 4 Lowell High School . .. 6 - ‘ % Central High School . .. 5 X | = | @ttt o feffoforfeiofoiirioioioini @ | T the close of the semi-annual field day of the Bay County Ath- letic League, which is composed | of the foregoing schools, yester- } H day at Berkeley the score show- | ed the voung athletes from the Athe- | nian city to be the victors. The Oakland | | 1ads were nearly invincible in the track | | events and were evenly matched with the | Berkeley boys in the fleld trials. Only|| | | one recora was broken during the day, | and that was the one prophesied in The | Call of yesterday. ‘‘Midget” “‘(’Sldcfl'\lk | romped away from his fleld in the two- | mile run, and making his own pace re- | | duced his record for the distance by more | | than a minute. His time, 10:52, compares | favorably with the records of many col-| | lege athletes. There was a good attendance at the | | games and the climatic conditions were | ideal for a field day. Both Berkeley and Oakland turned out a large band of root- | ers, who, under the leadership of loud- | volced young men, velled and encouraged | thelr representatives on to victory. Pret-‘ | ty girls beribboned in blue, the colors 0(: | the Atnenian city High School team, and | the red and yellow colors of the Berkeley contingent waved in the soft breezes that | | fanned the young athletes who strove for victory. The relay race produced more excite- s RS Capture First Honors at the Semi-Annual Field Day of the Bay County League—Berkeley Second. ment than all the field and track events combined. Oakland won the race by a nar- | row margin in exceedingly fnrxt tlmel;l Had E' :\{rflé Hih’l"itc‘]x!' oA s, "u°°{';d: M"I:llad; Berkeley possessed more fast sprinters | O. rd. Second heat, Galt, kst A lne and Thner Nelpwn' they | 5 e ot e D would have won the day. Nelson was a | | host in himself. He cut down the lead of | 0. H. Cs..nflr;t; | the Oakland lads and finished so fast that | -~ H. 8. !‘nnd the race been prolonged he undoubt- ey, O. H. 5. frst; Norton, | edly would have beaten Smiley. B. H. 50-yard dash—First he:!v. s!L Boettiger, B. H. {le run—Westdahl, C. H. S. second; Martin, Time, 10 $50-yard run—Sm 0. H. S., second; Wrampelmelr, third. Time, 2:13. Bibby, third. . 8. The Oakland relay team was made up | 2 100-vard dash—La Valllers, O. H. 8., first; ot Hughes, Cloughj Norton, Jordan, Met- | wileor: 0. H. . second; Gait, O, H. 8., third. | calf and Smiley. ' Berkeley was repre- | Time, :11. 7 - | _120-yard hurdies—First heat, Chapitn, B. H. | sented by Grindley, Finn, Needham, Am- | (%0 vard hurdles—First brose, Hawley and Nelson. The pole vault was long drawn out and the event was only won by Miranda of Oakland by a narrow margin. The pole was raised to 9 feet 6 inches, which is half a foot over the record made by Volz last vear. heat, Hickey, B. H. 8., first; . second. Final, Chaplin, firet; Barkan, second: hird. Time, 17 3-5. 440-yard run—La Vi 5 first; Lowell High School of this city had a | sccond. Final R Bfleulg;:r. At B number of entries in the field day, but | ond; Chaplin, B. H. 8., third. Tim 0. g Mile run—Clough, O. H. 8., first; Westdahl, only Barkan put in an appearance. That|o "y 5™ econd; Martin, C. H. 8., third youngster by fast traveling in the sprints | Time, 505 1 netted six points for his school. “Midget” 220-yard dash—First heat, Hughes. O. H. 8. ‘Westdahl essayed the mile run, but could | Irst: Grindley, B. H. S, second. Second hea Wileox, O. H. 8, first; H. Metcalf, second; Finn, B. H. 8., third. Final, Wilcox, first Hughes, second; Grindley, third. Time, :24 3- only gain second place to Clough. The lad had fatigued himself in his long run an hour before and did not do himselt | FPole vault—Miranda. O. H. 8. frst; justice. Although tired and suffering | Bisiaoce. s Feet s hohest = =& o S from pains in bis chest, he finished the race and gathéred three more points for his school. 12-pound shot-put—Volz, B. H. 8., first; O. Boettiger, B. H. 8., second; Hawley, B. H. 8., third. Distance, 41 feet § inches. - —Metealf, L 3 - | Oakland High School captured nine | 1in B H 5. second: Mirandd, Or 5, firsts, seven seconds and three thirds. | third. Distance, 19 feet § inches. Berkeley High School gained seven firsts, | High_jump—Hickey, B. H. S, first; Need- | four seconds and eight thirds. Lowell B H S. second; Hughés, O.'H. S. stance, 5 feet. landed second and Central High captured a second place and two third places. The winners of the various events follow: Abbreviations—O. H. 8., Oakland ngh School; L. H. 8., Lowell High School; B. H. §., Berkeley High School; C. H. 8., Central High School; C. S. M. A., California School cf Mechanical Arts. \ race. one mile_Oakland High School, | Berkeley High School, second. Time, | 3:32. | Hammer-throw—Volz, B. H. 8., first; 0'Con- nor, O. H. §., second: R. Boettiger, B. H. 8., | third. Distance, 103 feet 2 inches. | The officials were: ~Starter, T. Hamlin, U. C.; timers; Elliott (U. C.), A. M. Cheek Molder PUTTING I2LLEB Suor vorLz HARD FOUGHT CONTESTS BE- TWEEN THE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES AT BERKELEY. L (U. C.), Cadogan (U. C.); judges of finis: Messrs. Mohr, Walsh and Abadi Louls Kennedy, U. C. worked Candelaria, a 5 to 1 favorite. | The finals to-day should furnish some interesting coursing. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Open stake, first round—R. E. de B. Lopes Pepita beat Curtis & Son's McKinley, 17-1 Walsh & Heenan's Sacramento Boy beat Cur- tis & Son's Cash, 6-2; J. P. Thrift's Forget beat F. Patterson’s Our Maggle, 15-4; Russell, Allen & Wlison’s First Foot beat J. L. Ross' Montauk, 28-0; W. Creamer's Lily Wright a | bye; Curtis & Son's War Eagle beat J. Wautaugh, 18-7; Erwin & Lyon's Silv HST PALD ALTE 5 A FAVORIE Runs a Great Course at Union Park and Beats Cash Pointless. Roa Wings beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's way. 5-4: Maher & Reld's Bad Hoy beat de B. Lopez's Warlbee, 7-5; Curtls & Son’ Anchor beat J. M. Halfon's Tic Tae, 24-3 Hot X . _H. Sel The Exile beat Pasba. Kennels' Risky Atiesnt | 81: T. J. McInerney’s Annle Hall beat Con: | nell Bros.” White Hat, 38-1; Kay Bros.” Hawker :flL Russell, Allen & Wilson's Seotland Yet, | The high-class greyhounds entered in the Union Park open stake were given a hard day’s work in the hot sun yesterday sha Kennels' Rural Artist beat W. chasing the well-fed and healthy Merced . 75 3. P, Thritvs Bru | hares. The weather was suitable to the acks, and In consequence the average | scores got up in the double figures. The day's feature was the winning of Geary’'s great courser, Palo Alto, who showed speed enough to satisfy the wise ones that, barring accident, thero is noth- ing in the stake to stop him on the road to first money. In the course with the Pasha Kennels’ Random Aim, Palo Alto R. E. 21-7; F. A. McComb's Motto a b nels” Round About beat J. L. Rq 3 Handy's Twin Cit 1 . Doyle's Liberator beat J. R. Petranius, 10-6; E. Geary's Palo Alto sha Kennels' Random Aim, §- ; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat R. E. de B. Lopez’'s Dalry Maid. 10-8; Pasha Kenneis" May Hemp- stead beat J. Horn's Bona Fide, 6-4; T. J. Me- Inerney’s Norah beat J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser, 9-1; A. Johnson's Mountain Bea took the lead and when the flag was | Hood's Lady Geraldine. 50; B Jome Hotieds raised had piled up six points without let- | 3ladys beal Ayonn der Burg’s Copperhead, ting his opponent score. - Deckelman's Rocker beat R. E. B. Tovez’s Minnle Wa_Wa, 2.11; 4. O'F Shootover beat Kay Bros.’ Crfllnllch.Do;fS ‘Whitehead and Mayflower showed up in T. J. McInerney’s Regina R beat Curtls & great form, and if condition counts either is likely to contest with Palo Alto for | Son§ Q1d Glory. 11-7. Pasha Kennels Rest As- ired beat P. Relll: [oonbri; -1 final honors. Sacramento Boy took an | F. Bartcl's Mac's Molody & bwe s AL casy course from Curtls & Sons’ Cash in | len & Wikon's Wedding Bells beat Curtls & ‘andelaria, 9- - 2 the early of the stake, and is well J. R, Bmith's Sylvanus "3”!“5; C"“rl{;.‘-gds:;; favored fora position near the big end of the purse. Added to the natural advantages pos- sessed by these fast ones the work done by them in the run down was of the short order and will not handicap them in the running to-day. Short ends made thelr wing were St averags ooias and bunch at of ‘The Kibosh beat F. Boyle's Secret, 13-10: Curtis & Son's Warpath beat L. F. Bartel's Beer Brew- Aeneid Kennels' Scottish_Chief, beat J. 1 ; Curtls & Son's . E. de B. Lopez' Wedgewood beat R. E. . Lopez 82 W, mer's Onward beat Pasha K nels’ Rollicking Airs, 15-6; P. J. Reilly’s The The best of the was : R B Exle sgainst Risicy e B K s Lobers Fhitohead Seat T 3 tciner: Bory hancae i ey sgatnst the win- | Prince heat ;m%-' Stim, 8-3: Curtia of it, 1 Tug iy oy TK | & Son's Psyche H. A. Deckelman's Ka- turns and Bt e polns o oo aka, 34 T Chamberiin's Juliug Cassar beat ‘made against his &. Wedding Bells out- | gomes binc Sisesery Gural 5, Mav- | They cured so many men who had ba SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. % A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. 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