The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900. NEW TEAM DOWNS | 0LD CHAMPIONS Whitney Brothers Are De- feated by Jones and 0'Brien in Doubles. Handicap Tournament for the Davis Cups Presents a Surprise on the California Club Courts. o 27 A vesterday e Davis cups was won nd John O'Brien, a new ney broth- ght sets. mmenced in the morning, ered. The first match Smith and H. W at the Cali-! UNCLE HERRY VERY BAD LOSER Grows Wrathful at Peaceful Mr. Smith in the Last Inning. * | Dudes and Locals Divide the Honors of the Day in Two Ragged Games of Base- ball. Oakland 7, San Francisco 5. the ninth inning rolls along and team is on the dlamond it is of a certainty that a sen- be sprung. even if Hank Har- nine performing pets have to rcuitous path to reach it. n grounds yesterday the 10 6 in favor of the Dudes team, last at bat, were try- runners over the plate. With se epitaphs had been writ- back to the bench and Krug t on third and second, it was up an to save his team or die with al howls and dinful noise were nd, provokea by tue exhorta- e Frisco team, the small boy & the fleld fences began to X DYDY ISAIHINS O YACHTS ARE TOWED INTO SAFE WATERS 2 2 ] Q | 3 ] : : HORTLY after noon yesterday the bridge at Tiburon was raised, and the fleet of the Corinthian Yacht Club, with some of the San Francisco craft and several arks, was towed into the lagoon. The launches A. C. MecNetll, Envoy, Wildwood and Crescle lent valuable assistance in towing the yachts into winter quarters. The following yachts of the Corinthian Club from the bay into the lagoon: The schooner Wave, the yawls Nereld and Arcturus, the sloops Edna, Emma, Rover, Aeolus, Truant, Mischief, Freda, Merope, Phanicia, Presto, AmigdnStella, Belle, May, Clara, Elia, Halcyon, Wawona, Cupid, Fleetwing and Diana. The sloops Sappho, Juanita, Thetis and Rambler of “the San Francisco Yacht Club also went into winter quarters. Several arks are laid up in the lagoon, among them being La Fiesta, La Paloma, Belve- dere, Edna, Utopla, Bohemia and Wigwam. The sloops Nada and Josle, which are not on the roll of any of the yacht clubs, took advantage of the open bridge to enter the sheltered waters, where the pleasure craft will lie protected from winter storms till April of next year. The following yachts of the Corinthian fleet are still lying at their moor- ings in the cove, and will remain there throughout the winter: Yawls—Spray, Nafad and Seven Bells; sloops—Speedwell, Harpoon, Emilie, Doris and Doris II, Mignon, Queen, Nereus and Neptune. Ex-Commodore George S. Bil- lings’ sloop Nixie is still at her moorings near the Sausalito ferry-slip, but will shortly be taken up on Stone's ways at Tiburon, which are at present occupled by the sloops Pactolus and Mist of the California Yacht Club. After the yachts had gone into the lagoon the yachtsmen went back to the clubhouse, where the rest of the afternoon was spent In storing away in the loft sails, ropes, cooking utensils and cabin furnishings. Though the yachting season has thus closed, the yachtsmen will continue to visit the clubhouse on fine Sundays, while the rowing and launching members will still follow their favorite pastime. On Saturday night a party of yachtsmen met in the San Francisco Club | house at Sausalito, where dinner was served, after which an informal ) smoker was on the boards. B A TH AT AT RIS R TR ¥R R TSHT AT RS R AR O AT A AR D Ok A on the grounds proper. Um- | v Smith ordered the fleld clear | d time. While this was being | and Pabst, in the realm of | , rounded the bases. Smith ordered .the men to re- their bag positions. This provoked xplosions of lingual wrath on the part of Mr. Pabst and drew Uncle Henry n eld. Hank oristied with many anger and nearly shook off his the head of Mr. Smith. But| laughed at the absurdity of it| ordered the game to go on. This e. Sullivan cut huge s.ices in the | three several times and the Dudes | in on the jump with the single vic- | of the series. 8o plethoric were the errors that clean | was provocative of spasms among ! fans. Francks' work at short was 1t and in glittering contrast to his | nd brothers. nd inning gave a couple of runs | ns. Due to a couple of errors . Bowman and Lotman, who | . crossed the rubber. The | er at STOCKTON WINS. Eleven Innings and a Diamond Fra- eilly was put on the bags on four ‘i g, by some careless ho was o.. on an air ruck at random at was safe at first. A two- | khoff scored both. | the seventh the local team opened a two-bagger by Reilly and iburg into the bag-chasing on error. Then Lohman went | plate when Brockhoff's > Hutch was sent .aomeward, in Later on an off-color hers to first auowed lburg | »ckhoff to score. inning was all for the Dudes. lburg three times and scored a Moskiman, Hutehinsor.. Bowman | Lohman—Drennan s two-bagger being for the plate-scraping of the the ninth the Dudes scored ce again, Moskiman getting the credit This made the score what it ] v was in sore need s of baseball—policemen small boys’ fence-jumping e whose’ eyes can detect a that's a ball and a strike that's a strike. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. S 1 o s 8 800 | commbin ol onomeckon © o Blermowuncmap b I losnonsess | rsnmonoom olecoceccoe Bl ety ol encrnnccoc u w il FIGHTERS ARE READY FOR THEIR BATTLES Matches Before the Columbia Ath-| letic Club Are Creating Interest. old time boxing bee ifon on Wednesday ices of the Colum- 1 Neill is scheduled al mrcoomnes Bl soonuomma® Bl awnnwnne alubissems % Pweo &%l ukesn! @ reoo o cotm There wil be Iburg 1. Iburg, Brockhoff, Reilly, Dren- Bowman, Sulli- , M van. n Francisco 4, | = Fir with Ben Tremble l"abflnnvi i bu.?el \.‘)Le(rallkd bb‘NISv-zln N e w4 < | Francisco 5, Oakland 1. t on_ bases—San ¥ Lewls and Charles | ;i Ciuc0 16, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Iburg le fifteen rounds for i by Borchers 4. Double plays—Hutchinson to Irw X cke; Franc to Moskiman to Hutchinson. | Passed ball—Lao an. Time of game—Two Umpire—H. Smith. Offi- | apleton. hours 2nd 10 minu; | cial scorer—J. W. expect to | e MORNING GAME. Neill knows San Francisco 7, Oakland 4. other home run by the red-armed Held and hits that grew apace in the M latter part of the game when the San | Francisco team was working with the | k were the features of an errorful he Oakland grounds yesterday To counterbalance the fringy six double plays were otoff. | s in the box for the Dudes. | nings he pitched exceedingly his me on t i but then the locals found ts nothing delivery and bunched hits in | e % scintillating packages., Fireman Fitz, slab-worker for San Francisco, was at | his best after the first inning. Only six times in all was he swatted. The score: OAKLAND. round con- - - e el agn- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. months ago. Irwin getting a decision. | Preasee s P e A Both have improved then and the | Held, 2b. B contest between them will prove an in- | Hardle, r. { B e teresting _curtain-rai ston is a | Hutchinson, .3 1% 8 protege of Alec Greggains. Toy is a grad- S8 & o 1/ Liate of the San Francisco Athletic Club, $- 0-h 9 80 01 Thurston and Toy are conditioning them- e B selves at Blanken's Six Mile House. it i A T P AR S B8 7l 0 1 4 - FRANCISCO. ~ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, c£&ss.6 0 1 0 1 3 0 Brizgs cheer to the despondent. slumber to the | pooe s 8 3 3 0§ 2 9 8 Sleepiess, appetite and strength to the feebl e oy S et The ‘aged, the convalescent. Made by the A B - g heuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St. Louis, U, 3 8 gl el A, and sold by all drugeists. W e e it v —————————— €88 %1 gl EEASIDE CRICKETERS LER S e e e B PLAY A DRAWN MATCH 33 7 11 0 27 1 3 —_— | BY INNINGS. Victory Snatched From Grasp of San- san ne 000024 0-7 ta Cruz Visitors by Call ion\?x:’mm“ ‘o g 3 : 3 4 ‘;:1:‘ of Time. 4 10101106 The BSanta Cruz visiting cricketers SUMMARY. neible for—Moskiman 5, Fitzpat- run—Held. Two-base hits—Krug, ifice hité—Francks 2, Levy. First | | played an interesting match yesterday on | the Alameda ground against the Pacific| Club, and, If the lack of time had not| pase on errors—Oakland 2, San Francisco 3. revented it, they would almost certain- | First base on called balls—Oakland 5, San | y bave defeated the local players. The | Francisco 2. Lefs on bases—Oakland 6, San Pacifics went to the bat first, and thanks | Erancisco 5. Struck out—By Moskiman 4, by to &n excellent stand made by Coles and | Fitzpatrick 5. Hit by pitcher—Hardle, Double fye plled the good total of 140 | Plays_elly to Fisid to Hutchinson; Moskimen M compiled vard and Jen- | io,Held to Hutchinson; Suilivan = to “Rellly; runs. For Santa Cruz Howard and Je Schwartz to Pabst; Francks to Held to Hutch- & took_three wickets each, while Bow- and Dickson captured two apiece. 3owley and Howard went to the bat frst for the visitors, and scored 70 be fore they were separated. When time was called the score was 121 for four wickets, with Jenkins and Hil- ton, the mot out men, well set, the for- mer having made 22 and the latter 13 runs. inson; Fitzpatrick to Pabst. Wild pitch—Fitz- patrick. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire— H. Smith. Officl seoT Farlin. Road Race Postponed. On account of the heavy rain Satur- day night, the annual ten-mile road race of the California Assoclated Cyclists, scheduled for yesterday at San Leandro, had to be posiponed, as the roads were too heavy to permit of fast time bel made. Chairman Spillane of y ): Six Pacific bowlers were tried, Casidy capturing three out of the four ts and Jamieson the other. ith two men set, five more to bat, and e only 20 runs to get to win, the visitors|racing committee will probably se had victory almost within their grasp. |race fog‘ next Sunday, if all con Itton‘l ‘n;: prad e et 201 favorable. Henry Holmes Concert. Next Sunday the Bay City Wheelmen The entire proceeds of the vocal and in- Efltflk‘n‘i‘f%y;? Troceds. pter strumental concert which will take place this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, in Sherman & Clay's 1, Butter street —_—— Evans’ Ale and Stout | from California, | ner of Eight Geary, | Cabill. | corner of Halght and Devisadero, Are matured in the Wood &t the brewery—then direetion of Hi Holmes, wili under the on of Hénry Holmes, fured the br 5 8o to the British Benevolent Sock REVIEW OF CONDITIONS IN THE REALTY MARKET Transfers of Property During the Past Week in San Francisco. The land belonging to St. John's Pres- byterian Church, on the southeast corner of California and Octavia streets, will be sold. It has been placed with Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. to be disposed of. The con- gregation will retain the ownership of the church building, which will be moved to another lot in the Western Addition. Considerable survey work is now going on south of Golden Gate Park, along H | street, from Seventeenth avenue, farther west. Grading operations on a large scal will take place soon. Twentieth avenue, between J, H and I streets, will be on an official grade and it will be macadamized in about a fortnight, according to current reports. In the recent subdivision of the new block of Baldwin & Hammond, front- ing on the H street electric cars and Nine- teenth avenue boulevard, sales are report- ed by Baldwin & Hammond as follows: Lot 25x120, on west line of Nineteenth avenue boulevard, 200 feet mnorth of I street, $300; lot 25x120, on west line of Nineteenth avenue, street, $800; lot 25x120, on west line of Nineteenth avenue, near H street, $850; lot 50x1%%, on east line of Twentieth ave- nue, between H and I streets, in the same block, $1400; lot 50x120, on west line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 south of H street, $1500. Houses will be built at once on some of the lots. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold the water lot on the southwest line of Main street, 220:10 feet southeast of Howard, 45:10x137:6 feet, to Charles Hewitt for $26,- 500. They have also sold the Holmes prop- erty on the west line of Octavia street, 100 feet morth of McAllister, 50x137:6 feet, for $7000. Also a lot on the southeast line of Sherwood place, 137:6 feet northeast of Third, 17:6x% reet, for $900. The properties belonging to the estate of Angela R. Scott have all been ordered sold by the execu- tors and have been placed in the hands of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. The prin- cipal piece is the residence on the south- | west corner of Sacramento and Franklin streets, on_a full fifty-vara lot. The old Captain Thomas place in North Berkeley, otherwise known as ‘‘La Loma Park,” has been sold in building lots by Easton & Eldridge. The purchasers were largely the university people. is nearly o feet above the level of the bay. The lots brought from $1200 to $1500 at private sale, as reported by the brok- ers. Upon them hanascme residences will be erected. The running of an extension of the Telegraph avenue electric road to North Berkeley has pought a large sec- tion into market and made it desirable. Easton & Eldridge have sold a large art of the holdings of the late Mr. <linker at Golden Gate recently at auc- tion, there being twenty-three lots that brought from $500 to $800 each. Lyon & Hoag report the sale of three 1ots in the Pixley estate block, bounded by Fillmore, Steiner, Green ‘and Union sireets. Two of them were bought by S. A. Born, who will immediately begin to erect two buildings to contain flats. David Bush & Son have sold a residence and fifteen acres at San Carlos, San Ma- teo County, for Alfred Todhunter to A. T. Hellman gcr $10,000. Tney have also sold fifty acres of apple orchards near Pa. for Mr. Hellman, the price being b also for Phillips and Vachel, in the San Martin ranch in Santa Clara County, fiv acres each, to N. R. Ellis and Mrs. K. C. Ellis at $100 per acre, and also 110 acres of hillside to W. M. Hersman for $2500. Boardman, Hooper & Co. report the sale by Kate E. Pelton-to Mrs. Y. 8. White lot with modern residence, on west line of Buchanan street, 137:6 feet south $10,000; E. Ursin to Charles Edelman, lot with new stores and flats, 127 Silver street, lot 26x80, 5 E. Sawyer to Sol Getz, southwest corner of Ninth avenue and M street, 152x120, also the southwest corner of Eighteenth ave- nue and S street, also the southeast cor ecnth avenue and 8 street, Julius Radston to James tHa”d northwest corner of Webster street an Wildey avenue, 27:6x106, $4200; S. E. Saw- yer to Thomas Walker, 476 acres of tim- ber land in Siskiyou County, ‘11!)0‘i Mary Quimby to John Trayner, west line of Welter street, 100 feet south from Ridley, 25x100, $1600; A. C. Bingham to Maria Gagne, south line of Lombard street, 137:6 feet west from Pierce, 50x137:6, $1500; Au- gust C. Fisher to Margaret Skelly. north- east corner of D street and Thirty-sixth venue, 24:4x105, $500. "lghe sale of the 17,488-acre tract tule land in Sutter County, between the Feather and Sacramento rivers above Knights Landing, propert of the 0dd Fellows’ Bank, in Equ dation, which hung fire for some two months after a deposit of 10 per cent had been paid in consequence of the Gaiveston flood, has been finall consummated and the money paid in full, the Western Dredging Company being the urchaser and W. B. Eastin the broker transaction. B Tave heen placed on record dur- ing the week as follows: . Wakefleld to Sarah Wakefleld, all xnl:::er:‘z( - the. mortheast corner of Polk and Post streets, $1500; Abraham Green to Leon Carrau, southeast corner of Buchanan and Ty, 62x206:3, $40,000; N. W. Miller to Patrick northwest corner of Golden Gate and Geymour avenues, 60x75, §2500; Robert D. and Jennie Cranston 'to James Lough, northwest $5000; Charles F. McMurray et al. ‘to Willlam Mcd, Clerghel, west line of Blake, 156 feet north from Point Lobos avenue, 54x120, $1000; | Homeseekers' Loan Association to Eckhard and . Ebert, west line of Hartford, 183 feet A Ko Nineteenth, 2512, $1700; Christo- pher C., Lillle A., Thomas W. and Katherine A Rivers to Clara M. Hammett, northeast cor- ner of Clipper and Sanches, 4; B Casital Building and Loan Assoclation to James F. Riley, west line of Douglas, 72 feet horth from Twenty-first, 26x100, $1500; g McAllister ot &l to Ann Donovan, west line of Polk, 69:6x84:6, gift; Edward, ‘'Willlam and Jeanette Wolf to Battiste and Michael Cian- clarelo, north line of Ellis, 137:6 east from Oc- favia, 27:6x137:6; $16,000; Lydia B. and Arthur &V'Fen and Flora E. Werthelmer to Aloysia M. Kearns, northwest corner of Eddy and Bourbon place, 32:6x75, $3000; W. A. ck *Bateman, north line of Page, 171:3 B Cule & ‘SEx137:6, $4500; Steonon t from Cole street, :e'l.nd Mary L. Born to 6, . t an;ut,. Gerran, north line of Alvarado stree 2 che 1 ; Bdward D. ‘west from San- and Carrie J. 2% feet north of I} The land | | estate of Charles Lux, ‘man, northeast line of Sixth avenue, Julia Descalso, east line of Stanyan, 75 feet south from Rivoli, 2x100, $8000; Charles H. Lux et al. to Henry Lux, all property of the $5000; American Surety Company of New York to Theodore S. and Minna A. Hoin, east line of Laguna, 28:S south from Greenwich, 26:8x62:6, $500; Mary T. Keane et al. to Catherine Sheehan, south line of Cali- fornia, 156:3 east of Livon, 28x137:6, $6500; Daniel Frank L. Bateman, west line of Ashbury, 30 feet south from Page, 27:6x §7:6, $7500; Danfel and Ellen Binstein to James H, Davis, west line of Ashbury, 110 feet south from Page, 27:6x137:6, 3 ; Theresa Latz and Lizzie Newcomb to Jacob and Julla Wise, north line of Elliott Park, 413 feet west fiom 'Steiner, 22x70, §2000; Adam George to Wil- helm C. and Louise Steers, east line of York, | 93 feet north from Twenty-first, 25x100, $520; Isabelle Levy to Reuben H. Lloyd, property on east line of Dupont, near Clay, near Gramt, Mason, near Geary, Hyde, near Geary, Sutter, near Leavenworth, Sutter, near Tuylof, Sutter, near Mason, Sixth, near Har- rigon, northwest corner Howard and Erie and northwest corner of Sutter and Scott, reserving life estate, the internal revenue stamps indi- eating value of $165,000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Patrick F. Dundon, northeast corner of Beach Jefferson, 137:6 east from Leavenworth, $10,000; Simonsson to William and Louisa Puttick, east line of McCormick place, 94:6 south from Pacific, 21:6x58:6, $425; Nicholas Ohlandt et al. to Nicholas Ohlandt and John A. Buck, east | line of Iowa, 200 feet south from Twenty-fifth, 2x100, and northeast corner of Twenty-sixth and Yowa, 100x100, $1735; John and Annie Tay- lor to Hil northeast corner_of street, 32:6x 100, honse and Olga Pottet to Henrl Pottet, east corner of De Kalb and Cort- land avenue, 140, $1000; Virginia Goldstein et al. to John McCormlick, south line of Post street, 137:6 west from Gough, 27:6x137: Charlés F., Gussle, McM. and Robert and Ellen McMurray to Herman Heynemann, ncrth line of Paclfic avenue, §8:9 west from La- guna, 68:9x13 $10,500; Edward Murphy to Hannah Murphy, north line of Post, 110 feet east from Lyon, 27:6x137:6, gift; Charles T. Parker to Clara Parker, south line of Jackson street, 100 feet west from Walnut, 27:6x100, | §ift; Anselmo J. M. de Laveaga to Mary D. veaga, south line of Tilden, 120 féeet west tro, 27:6x139:5, gift; Charles R. and k Ballhaus to Gluseppl Ponsini, N ric Line of Vallejo, 117:4 west from Montgomery, 44:6 | X20, 3500; Henry J. and Daisey A. Grogan to Te- rese Valencla, northeast corner of Washington and Hyde, 32:6x87:6, : Daisey A. Grogan to Annie Le Guevel, same, gift; Annle Le Gue- vel to Terese Valencia, same, $4500; Terese Va- lencia to Tomaso Cuneo, same, $i2,500; Grace B. McPhale to Alice B. McPhaie, west line of Ninth avenue, 260 feet south from California, 2x120, gift; Solomom and Dora Getz to Lillian E. Grennan, east line of Tenth avenue, feet_south from 1 street, 25x120, $1000; Charles T. Parker to Clara C. Parker, lot 5, block P, Park Lane Tract No. 4, gift; same to same, lot 16, block V. Park Lane Tract No. 2, gift; Rob- ert and Louise C. Wannamacher to Jennie H. and John La Place, lots 21 to 264, Hermann Tract, $1000; Mary G. Phillips to Thomas Phill- ips, northwest line of Arlington, 163 feet north- west of Rcanoke, 50x100, $1500; Denis Donahue Jr. to Jacob Heyman, southwest line of Eight- eenth avenue, 150 feet northwest from H street, 75x100, $500; M. K. Davids to John Murphy, southeast corner of Point Lobos and Plymouth | avenues, 100x125, $500; Clara Schnabel to Henry F. Blanchet Jr., northeast line of Sixth avenue, 100 feet southeast from K street, $500; Willlam W. and Margaret A. Piper to August M Her. et northwest from A street, $500; Charles Cleve to August H. Lochbaum, south line of Post, 118.3 West from Webster, 25x137:6, $2000; Julius and | west line of :6x108:3, Jennie Radston to James Hall, Welster, 100 feet south from Pine, 500; Edward J. Le Breton to Kate Chase, | northwest corner of California and Scott and all interest in estate of Charles M. Chase, quit- claim deed; W. A. Frederick to M. J. Rudolph Mohr, north line of Page, 162:3 west from Cole, 9x137:6, $1000; Mary H. Ciprico to Edmund 8. Ciprico, north line of Clay, 110 east from Wal- nut, 27:6x127:8%, $500; Henry J. Muller to Frank and Margaret Green, west line of Folsom, 185 feet south from Fourteenth, 25x122:6, $2000; John Center and John F. Willlams to Carrie Wil- liams, west line of Capp street, 22 feet north from Twenty-second, 22x122:6, §2000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Rose Redmond, north line of Valley, 230 feet west from San- chez, 25x114, $1000; Sophie Herrington to Maria Suter, west line of Powell street, 30 feet north | from Pacific, 22x45:10, ; gift; Elizabeth V. Veen to Claus Wreden Brewing Company, west line of Jansen, §2:6 south from Lombard, 23x € eouthwest corner, of Taylor and Lombard, | (P 106:3 north from Green: | west line of Taylor, Wich, 31:3x137:6, southwest corner Clay and Mason, 5x27:6, northwest corner of Clay and Maszon, Turk and Scott. northeast corner of Filbert and Mason and the north line of Green- wich, 62:6 west from Taylor, $100; H. M. and William G. Wreden and Anna A. Witzel to same, all interest in same property, $100; Den- Tis J. Mercer to Mary C. Fallon, northeast cor- her Eilis and Leavenworth, 137:6x137:6, gift: Algusta Kane Gibbs and Mary Gibbs Heyne- mann to Charles Hewitt, southwest line of Main, 183:4 northwest from Folsom, 45:10x137:8, $26,000: J. J. and Julia Rauer to Mary E. Reno, lots 622 and 624, gift map, quitclaim deed; John H."Cooper to Ann Doherty, lot 462, girt map §, $100; Ann McCarthy to ' Andrew and Mary Doyle, northeast line of Sixth avenue, 100 feet northiest from L _street. $1000; Paulina Voss o Salvatore and Carmelia Navarra, west lina of Tehama, 375 feet morthwest from Norwich, 2680, $1000° Michael and Sarah Loftus to Tul lio and Eliza B. Argentl, north line of Thirty- elghth, 28:10% west from Tiffany, 26:8}4x85:3, $3000. The following bullding contracts are of record: City Warehouse Company with R. Keating, excavating and concrete work for a three-story brick building on the southwest corner of Bat- Morton, | and Jones and south line of | STAKEHONORS 0 T0 IREAND SO Rocker and Master Rocket Divide Big End of the Stake. SRR Five Short Ends Win in a Bunch and Give the Wise Ones a Severe Set- back. Al S AT H. A. Deckelman’s veteran Rocker and ‘his sapling Master Rocket divided first and second honors in the big 112-dog open ‘stake at Union Park yesterday. Rocker | closed the sixth round by beating Fiery | Face in a punishing course, which left | him a contestant for final honors against | his kennel mate. With nothing but a Question of superiority at stake Deckel- | man walved the running of the final. Both dogs performed well, Rocker show- ing old-time form, and his son proving | himself a speedy, clever youngster. In the second round Rocket made it easy with Headwater, and in the next led and jwon all the way from Fine Fire. The ! same thing happened against Forget and Mayflower, who was a 4 to 1 favorite. In his last course he led Greenhall well, and took the turn. Rocker beat Faithful Lad and Iowa Boy. Then, with odds of to 1 against him, won from fast Mac's Melody with a clean score, and followed by beating Bohe pointless. ~ In this go he was a short- ender, but showed three lengths of speed over the fast little black. In the sixth Rocker was more than lucky. Fiery Face had him out twice. She stumbled at crit- ical moments, and lost her chances to compete in the final. Sixteen short ends landed during the day. In the third round a bunch of five of them put the talent in bad humor. Wedding Bells beat Flying Fox at 5 to 1 Fox led by five lengths, but when Bells once got in she worked the game | 80 closely that he could not join. Bad ’Boy beat Wild Norah at 6 to 3. Mount Ida at 2 to 1 beat Random Aim all the . Dewdrop beat Ben Lomond at 5 to 2 after belng led four lengths. Snapshot ; did all the work against The Grafter at |8 to 1, Santonin beat Reannex easily at i.’ to 2 and Forget outworked Warship at |5 to 2 after being led. Royal Union, a 18 to 1 favorite, suffered likewise with May Hempstead, as did Red Angus with | Dewdrop at 3 to 1. The day’s results, with Judge John | Grace’s official scores, follow: | Union Park Sons' Flying Fox, 15-9; H. A. Deckelman’s Snapshot beat J. Ken- rnedy’s Ever Sure, 6-0; P. J. Reilly’s The Grafter beat Curtis & Sops’ McKinley, §-1; J. Keenan's Sentonin beat J. Smith's Master 5-3; Bilver's Reannex beat W. D. Murphy's Crawford Lass. 4-0; J. Moriarity's Snapper Gar- rison beat Ster] & Knowles' Olita, 4-0;: Maher & Reid’s Bad Boy beat C. Bonar's Wild Norah, 6-0; J. P. Thrift’s Forget beat Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured, 6-3; P. J. Reilly's Warship beat E. M. Kellogg’s Iowa Mald, 5-0; H. A. Deckel- man’'s Master Rocket beat Captain Clarkson's Headwater, 12-2; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete. 4-0: George McDougal's Colonel Lopez beat Pasha | Kennels' Reve d'Amour, 4-0; L. F. Bartels Best Bargaln beat Sterl & Knowles' Sieety Mist, $-2; Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida beat Pasha Kennels' Random Aim, 4-: Mayflower beat Aeneid Kennels . Carroll's Auckland Wilson’s Strayaway, 3-2; T. W. Melody beat Russell, Allen & Wilson' o 3 5 2 g 5 5 . Perigo's Bohe beat Y’ , 4-3; J. Sheridan’s Torest Queen beat J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince, 5-1; Pasha Kennels’ May Hempstead beat P. J. Olmo's Cora Pearl. 8-1; P. J. Reilly's Royal Jnion beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, Pasha Kennels’ Flery Face beat P. Jackson's Gelden Russet, 5-3; F. A. McComb's Little Sis- ter beat Larkey & Rock’s Ladies’ Choice, 8-0: D. Dillon’s Dewdrop beat George Parkinson's Ben Lomond, 5-2; George Van Bergen's Red Angus beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, § 16-4. | _ Third round—Greenhall beat Wedding Bells, 9-2; Snapshot t Th 11 2; beat Reannex, 6-: rison, 10-4; Forget beat Warship, 15-11; Rccket beat Fine Fire, 7-1; Best Bargain beat Colonel Lopes, 5-0; Mayflower beat Mount Ida, $.0; Mac's Melody beat Auckland, 7-2; Rocker beat Jowa Boy, 3-4: Bohe beat Forest Queen, 7 May Hempstead beat Royal Union, 3$-3; Fiery Face beat Little Sister, $-5; Dewdrop beat Red Angus, 9-5. Fourth round—Greenhall beat Snapshot, 4-0; Bad Boy beat Santonin, 9-4; Master Rocket beat Forget, 4-3; Mayflower beat Best Bargain, Rocker beat Mac’s Melody, 3-0; Bohe beat Hempstead, 7-6; Fiery Face beat Dewdrop, 1311, Fifth round—Greenhall beat Bad Boy, 5-3: Master Rocket beat Mayflower, 2-1; Rocker beat Bohe, 4-0; Flery Face a bye. Sixth round—Master Rocket beat Greenhall, 4-2; Rocker beat Fiery Face, 16-11 H. A. Deckelman's Master Rocket and Rocker divide first and second honors. No deciding | ccurse was run. STOCKTON COURSING. Glen Roy Wins the Stake at Good- | water Grove. STOCKTON, Oct. 28.—The results of the coursing at the Pacific Coursing Club field at Goodwater Grove to-day are as fol- lows: | First round—Glen Roy beat Right Arm; Ter- ronite beat Sammie Gold; Miss Manila beat Beunding Belle; Arno beat Four Spot; Tap Out beat Black Chief; Modesty beat Black Annie; Mountain Chief beat Joker; Erin's Hope a bye, Currency withdrawn; Mocorita beat John Col- lins; Low Shake beat Arion; Della M beat Prince of Fashion: Shootover beat Sleepy Dick: Pink of Fashion beat Oak Leaf; Pansy Pasha beat Black Flyer; Mickey Dugan beat Grant R; Forgive beat Egyptian Princes: | vordale beat Ironwood; Cash D | away. Second round—Glen Roy beat Terronite; Miss Manila_beat Arno; ‘Modesty beat Tap Out: ¥rin's Hope beat Mountain Chief; Low Shake beat Mocorita; Shootover beat Della M: Pink of Fashion beat Pansy Pasha; Forgive beat Mickey Dugan; Sweet Favordale and Cash Day bye. ® Third round—Glen Roy beat Manila; Erin's Hope a bye, Modesty withdrawn; Sweet Favor- dale a bye; Low Shake a bye; Forgive beat f Fashion. - P uth rouhd_Glen Roy beat Erin's Hope: Sweet Favordale beat Low Shake; Forgive & bye. yl"'lflh round—Sweet Favordale beat Forgive; Dlle'?nlll%fi{il:n "’l{. beat Sweet Favordale. RABBIT CAU SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE PARK Mrs. George Adams Receives Injuries Through Buggy Upsetting—At Chutes and Baths. A stray rabbit caused a serious accident in the park yesterday afternoon. George Adams, who resides at 738 Laurel avenue, was driving in the park, accompanied by his wife and two children. When near d Lombard streets, $6100; Mrs. Marciu (l;.rycl::"ellnd ‘with Bletch & Lansing, for car- | the old police station a rabbit ran across penter, mill work, tin, plastering, etc., for | the roa , frightening the horse. The ani- two-story frame dwelling on east line of Fifth avenue, near Lake street, §2738; American Bis- cult Company with George iman, for cement and concrete work for alterations. and addi- tione to four-story stone bullding on the north- west corner of Pattery and Broadway, $3719; United States Government with Union Plan- ing Mill Company for three bulldings for offi- cers’ quarters at United States training station on Yerba Buera island, $2700; Elizabeth Buck- ley with G. P. W, Jensen, alterations and additions to two-story frame building on the West line of Buchanan street. §7:6 north from McAllister, 40x72, cost $5700; Willlam John with William Enook & Son, for plumbing, gas fitting, etc., for three-story and attic frame buflding on -the southwest corner of Ellls and h streets, $1070; Dr. W. Thorne with C. F. Sheilby for excavating, brick, nter work, plastering, etc., for two-story frame building on the north line of Pacific avenue, 170:6 feet west from Buchanan, : same owner with Tckelhelmer Bros, for gasfitting, plumbing, eto., cost $1198: rd an y_with Alexander Fish 4 20d Amilda’Gast! 2 a two-story frame dwelling on south line of Brosnan street, 305 feet west from Valencia; Catherine J. Ken- nedy, Emma Knox and Catherine Short with August R. Jr. and E. H. Denke. for alters. tions and additions to frame building on north ‘kson stree! line of Jac . 55 west from cost ; James H. Davis with mnx-lnfl’fi stein, for a t frame. dwellt West line of Ashbury street, $a0. | © " ‘h¢ The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finishes of our new frames, just recelved. Exquisite designs in oval, square and other odd shapes, fin- ished in dead black, & grae With the daintlest g0d oD ornamente g ed mat m{':amtcgl":t !':2‘ Ly Vel ad street.’ born & the buggy turned over, shied an . the occupants out upon the thmw:in‘ all o und. l;r}\?(any who witnessed the accident hur- ried to the scene, expecting that all those thrown out had been injured. Mr. Adams and the children fortunately escaped with a few slight bruises, but Mrs. Adams suf- fered a severe scalp injury. She was taken to her home in the ambulance. The buggy was uninjured, the horse having stopped as soon as it upset. There were no other accidents or Incidents worthy of mention during the day. The Chutes_entertained a large crowd 'ol- Jowing are the results of the aquatic con- tosts at the baths. yard dash, venile—L. springer, first; E. Lot second: B nderoratis awimming son test3. Brasmy. fdrst; H- Ll , second. Div- ing for pla . Ennnpr. first prize; H. Leick- en, second prize; J. Dixon, third prize. 100- ard dash, amat . Rl , first; L. e D accon. High Alving. tor CF. second. ng for ;%‘;‘-—z(iu'mm. first prize; J. Dollar, second prize. Swiss Club Shoot. The Swiss Rifie Club held its monthly shoot at Harbor View Park yesterday ern( The bullseye shoot resuls in the following order: Gehref Studer, A. von Wyl, A. Monotti, .5 C. um;unJI‘:_:, Fol , Joe Funer, F. e iea shooting: A _Gebret, a5, Wn class; R. mfl. t class; %3, fourth g SSUE WEIGHTS OB HANDICAP Great Field Will Face the Flag Opening Day at Oakland. Favonius Allotted Top Weight—Too Early to Speculate On—Some of the Bookmakers Who Will Cut In. s The local racing season will be inau- gurated at Oakland track on Saturday next and yesterday J. W. Brooks issued for publication the weights for the Open- ing handicap. In past seasons this race has furnished many a brilliant contest and with the extraordinary long list of entries a repetition of the same can bo looked for this vear. Eastern stables are well represented, but as owners from the other side of the hills have been dilatory in arriving it looks as nia strings. Handicapper Brooks had a difficult task set before him in adjusting the welghts on the sixty entries nomin- ated, still his work In the past has fully demonstrated that he is capable of han- dling them. The complete list of entries. with the weights allotted, are as follows: Opening handi urse §1500—A handicap far three-year-olds and upward. Entrance, $10; additional to start. The club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of the race $1500. of which $200 to second and 3100 to third. Weights to be published Monday, Oc- tober . Acceptances to be made at the track beZore 11 o'clock a. m., Friday, November 2. ., November 3. One mile: : John H. Morris, 122; True Formero, 116; Torsin: : Rosormonde, 115; Montanic, 113; Tayo: 110; El Mido, 110; The Fretter, 119; Imperiou: 110; Rosinante, 109; Andrisa, 109; Silver Tone, 108, Asian, 108; Malay, 107; St. Cuthbert, 1 Prejudice, 107; Lothian, 106: Gauntlet, 1 Scotch Plaid, 105; Pat Morrissey, 105; Dr. Be navs. 105: Cromwell, Flush of Gold, 1 Tuthill, 105; Salvation, 105; Ostler Joe, 105; Lov- ing Cup, 103; Haviland, 103; Mortgage, 102 Wax, 101;, Merry Boy, 100; Dare II, 100; Con- stellator, 100; King Carnival, 100; Novia, 10 The Monk, 100; Herculean, i00; Goldone, 100 Tempo, 100; Vain, 9; My Gypsy, 9; Trimmer, 9; Bathos, ; Jennie Reid, 95; Good Hope, 93; Casdale, Rey del San Juan, 90; Naples, %; Taranto, %; Dianola, 90; Gilberto, 90; McNamara, %; Plohn, %: Spike, %; The Buffoon, 90. There is much speculation as to the number of bookmakers that will cut in the first day and it now looks as if eight- een or twenty might hang out their sign. Johnny Coleman, with his magnetic and enticing smile, will, of course, be reac with the chalk. Hoffman & Co. will prob- ably have two books on. Joe Harlan is even now on the anxious seat. Al Ko- nigsberg, who rolled a_shoestring into a shoe factory around the Chicago track, will weigh in and Tom Quinn handles the coin for him. “Peck” Eppinger, tired of guessing from the ground, starts the sea- | son with a bank roll that would tramp the tired feeling to carry. lace is his block man. ve a Henry Harris, the baseball magnate and a well-known local | newspaper man will lay odds with a four- | story roll. George Rose’s crew is due to- day and George gets here shortly. make his debut. Bert Cavanaugh, Sacramento politician, is going to have a shy at the game. John Humphr course, is ready. Caesar Young and “Biil"* Langford. both now residents of Oakland, are waiting to put their names down. Tony Cook Is another that intends chalk- ing prices. Fred Cook, the owner of an extensive ‘string of hirses, and several other bookles will reach here this week. —_—— Handball Matches. The handball matches at the San Fran- ecisco handball courts yesterday resulted: C. Murray and M. Kirby. 16 15 2 Dan Regan and E. Barry. an G. Hutchinson and M. Dillon aan P. Kelly and W. Kelly. 1% 1M E. Antron and B. Clements. 2118 an L. Kenny and W. Collins BAND W. Willlams and W. Walsl ann E. McGinty and D. Connelly, 20 15 0 W. H. Sleberst and L. Water- man = nan J. R. Bockman and E. McDon- ough 7 13 1) F. Jacoby and W. Fisher 2120 1B G. B. Hayward and W. H. dan ... 621213 T. Leach and E. Antron z1an T. Foley and N. J. Prendergast. 4 17T 1 | G. B. Hayward and A. Tobin. nna T. Foley and J. Killlan - 1% 13 16 J. Erranuspt and T. Eturralck. B0 aces B. Eeponda and B. Matte 30 aces M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linchan 21 21 14 21 J. White d J. Coliins 1% 18 21 17 G R In England during the past few years, it is claimed, 140,320 farm laborers have been displaced by machinery, while the making of the latter, it is asserted, re- quired only the labor 'of 4600 men for one year. ADVERTISEMENTS. | fainting, smothering, palpita- tion, pain in left side, shortness of breath, irregular or intermit- tent pulse and retarded circula- tion all come from a weak or defective heart. Overcome these faults by building up the heart-muscles and making the heart-nerves strong and vigor- ous. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cute is the remedy to use. It is the best. *I had fainting and smother- ing spells, dizziness with a full feeling in my head and deranged stomach. I heard of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and at once began its use. I could see an improvement after the first dose, and just two bottles cured me completely.” LARZELIER, Romeo, Mich. if the winner | might be picked from one of the Califor- Sunello, %; The Bobby. | Wal- | A | Nome prospector named Mitchell will also | the | TELEPHONE GRANT 33, EBENBAUN & CO«~ 222-224 SUTTER ST. Just received first shipment of the famous clear Havana sc Cigar, “ DEVINA COQUETTAS.” Also in || stock again, the well-known “LA ROSA BELLA” Cigar at sc. See | | our cigar window. | SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY L i 40c square Reg. 50c. Do not be misled by the low brice—it is the best. Mac erel, Norwagian, 5 Reg. e, 18e Fat and tender— “Favorita” de Cal. Claret First of the season. Reg. case, 1 doz. quarts, 8375, $280 | Reg. case, 2 doz. pints, # 18, 3.90 | Has no equal at this price. || Kona Coffee =gatniat b 20c | New shipment of a superior quality from Sandwich Islands. | | Smy na Figs e 30 {Dporeation: o o 25¢ || Corn, “‘Cactus” brand, can (0¢ Regular 12%c. Cholce Eastern. | | Pate Dentifrice “s=: Roger & Gallet's Tooth Paste. Tooth Brushes %< Loonen’s celebrated. A'monds, Paper Shell, %% New crop; finest grown. Jar 25¢ 25¢ b 20¢ Halian Prunes &§3%:2, 3 Ibs 25¢ Cocoanut %5 b 15¢ Schepp’s shredded. Curtain Stretchers &% $1.65 Stationary pin, § feet wide, 12 feet long. 0. K. WHISKY 3% 3 bots $2.00 Nine years old, Rez, $3.00 ql mellow and pure. Country orders solicited. Watch our Thursday’s Ad What we say IS THAT “Ko=Nut” a Pure Sterilized Cocoanut Fat, is superior to Butter, Lard or Compounds. Foy Shortening and Frying Never gets rancid. your grocer, or write India Refining Co., Philadelphia. | | | | | { | | Ask 'DR. MEYERS & CO., s : Specialists | Disease and weak- ness of men. Es- tablished 1881. Con- sultation free. Market st (elevator entrance), San Francisco Aamma- tion, irritation or ulcera~ Provents contagion. tion of mucous mem- rueEvans Cuemioa o, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by not 1o strissare. Lafiin & Rand Waterpreat Smokeless Powder, in buik and loaded in sheils. Send for catalogue of _sporting ods. GEO. W, 739 Market st. GUNS Weak Meh and Women HOULD USE DAMIAN. great Mexican remedy: strength to sexual organs. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Maliled on Applieation. BITTERS, THE gives health and Depot. 323 ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer, 53 Cal.. Clunie bd. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C WILSON € CO-. P3a0ersaim i Telephone Main 1364 COPPERSMITH. C. W- SMITH. Shie Plumbing. Steamboat and Ship Work a spectaity. 18 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641 ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 6 Fast st. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Heart Cure is a heart and blood tonic of unequaled wer and never fails to benefit if taken in time. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, 1n? - R* B Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause * complete absorption ang Bladder, Female Ir- Headache, Billousness, Con- ‘un.n box. - RADWAT & CO. New Fork." JAS. BOYES & CO. Shizoing Sutchers. 14 Clay. Tel Malin 134 GALVANIZING AND METALS, M'fg. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacifie Metal Works, 137-9 First st San Francisco. OILS. OILS. LEONARD S. F. Phone Main PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Olls, Schnetlder's ‘Candles, C. G. CLINCH & CO., 9 Front, 4 F. LUBRICATING & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 179 PRINTING. E. C. AUGHES, 511 Sansome st., 8. 7. PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD_CO..* 23 First st.. San Franctsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e HNTHINE- ™SSt WHIIE ASH STEAM COAL, %53 52.2% AMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN Dfivncou.umn.l-n-i-:‘cunm