The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1900, Page 25

RUNNING OF THE HORSES AND CUARDSMEN ARE COMMISSIONED F. ONeil Now Colonel of First In- fantry Regiment Th 8 er Issned fom of forwarded to supe- been recom- or surgeon of nant Harry cepted. ent Ma- Berry, Bergin, and orough N miltary ser- teG manner.” t are eligible 5 com- brigades, regi- 1 of each troop ne ers from each from the naval militia, e respective board of each from the sani- s, to be designated and chief signal he Belief of M. Ferel, a Dis- ed French Naturalist. k well as many pe n g to a French- to make & discovery as es them to be pos- > far greater than psed. And this dis- in one end smaller aced, the small & square x inches wide, fit- to prevent the little t underneath. He s in a bunch horse chest- substance, n dropped the hile the ants r jerment, and e edge T red it lar to the one » ad bee urround- its edge by a rim the little In- g crushed then pressed ass were of the box of eresting facts. The free to advance to the sides d not move and 1o h to release n that the sounds e louder and more these study prisoners s. was the ed to at and sub- of a very again, an in- 3 store for the he sides of the little in- d to be in one particular H proceed gatic d scaly, resembling— on a tiny scale—the saw. It was by rubbing this nt made the sound that had re- he scientist’s research. en took & couple of ants and n the lass box already , imprisoning the one and giving e other liberty to move. The ant that 4 tree use of his limbs became at once tensely excited. It rushed about, mak- what must have been—taking into con- tion the comparative size of a man an ant—a terrible noise. The modu- tions of the insect’s mode of expression ‘plainly heard by the scientist. N aving apparently exhausted an coplous vocabulary, the ant, of iiberating it€ companion, ¢ and kilied it. This was evi- he insect the only course left Chronicle. in desps ashed &t dently to t open.—Chic i Bombarded With Bloaters. On one historical occasion, pate de fole s was actually fired by an army. An gfMoer who served throu; wars told Mollra , for eome days followd ‘Was greet- ed with showers of 3 Yarmouth bioaters, pates, . —Madras Mall “What o you think of the idea of > ing the it of_school Pros et Eeked The acetions of the family. o 8 ‘t'uufl care how broad lensthen ‘em.”—Ind elected at & meet- hat | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1900. 25 ‘THE HOUNDS AND SPRINTING ON THE DIAMOND ANDRISA CAPTURES CHANTILLY HANDICAP Track IsFeavyand Form Players at Fault. | to ! rse studied the | « THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. TANFORAN PARK, SATURDAY, DECEMEER 22.—Weather fine, FIRST RA Track heavy. —Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. day picked Scratched—Herculean 104, Duckoy getting to be a stayer. out the worst going with Alee. Alice Dougherty got in Choteau ® 1 |——— Betting——— e, Weight %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HIi. CL' PL §% 6% 2h 1% |Mounce ....] 3 7-2 135 7-10 8% '3h 1% 3% [Coburn ..0.| 8 30 80 8 13 14 3% 3n )J Martin.. 52 4 4 65 4h 2% 41 42 Burlingaine | 30 100 100 40 6h 5% 64 85 O’ Connor ... [ 13 12 4 8 8 61 61 [Dominick ..| 8 25 2% 8 74 15 7% 738 100 100 2% 4% 8 8 ullman 32 85 95 45 % %. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, 'w-Jude. Mounce on winner made no mi “‘Pinhead the muddy footing RACE—$ix furlongs; selling; malden two-year-olds; purse, $350. 1 [Po.| Betting —— Index [Horse and Weight [Pst/St. 3% %. Str. Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. Hi. CL 5 2 1 *i 1] & 32 11% Mounce 73 4 185 88 3 32 2 11 23 |O'Connor -2 72 73 65 1 th & 2% ] 8 7 3 8 th 9 41 e T 5 s 9% 711 51 3 4 4 83 4 AR MH 3T v 5 B 4 R 3R ¥ R S ] 8 8 3 7 3% 1bh 6% 0 15 5 5 ¢ 103 11 101 % 150 100 e 0 - w2 1 1008 H §_1h 3h 7% 1 0 100 100 40 . Good start. Won first three driving. Argregor looked best and ran over Thracla at the close. Infra o tip. Long Tom will finish close up in dry going. Winner, C. T. Boots' RACE—Six and a half furléngs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $40. IPo. x 'Horse, Age, dehL'Psl‘ Index St. % %. Str. Fin. ) Jockeys. Op. PL ] 1% 12 12 11 {J Daly.. 65 910 25 1 4% 5% 2n 22 |OConnor ¢ 13 65 2 €% (h 51 2n |Coburn TR e e € 21 3 83 4% [Mounce 10 25 20 ki 7 8h 21 4h Eh |J. Waldo. B o p o1 ] 81 % 815 6% [J. Miller. 8 W2 3 3 88 810 71 74 |Dominick ..] 6 8 1 3 4 71 6h §15 [Bullman T 5 s s 9 J. T. Woods| 100 100 100 40 e—1-16, _ 31816, 6% , 207 5-16, inner, Willlam Cah 047, W deep going next the rall until stretch was reached result mizht have been different. seus rose earlier than usual. Pilot lost hls reckonings. Scratched—Rosalbra 107, Foul Play , 1:24. Good start. Won first ill's b. g by Russell-Active. three Ariving. Had Simon D not been pod(el’rflP in er- ; handicap; three-year- ?7——“ “Betting ——— Jockeys. Op. .- N } o. Horse and Weight.'Pst|St. % Hl G 6ie 11 52 45 Mo 5/6 6% 10 4 |The 311 sn 185 65 lAa 2|11 1 U €2 5 4 52 43 13 8P S e 76 _2n 5 bt B c B R B ;% %, 1:18; m, 1:44; 1%m, 1:58. Good start. Won cleverly, Second Winner, V. B. Jennings & Co.’s b. £. by Imp. St. Andrew-Fanny Loulse, Winner cut out the running and was undoubtedly best. The Lady, Greenock_sore. Scratched—The Bobby 100, Alice Dougherty 102, McNamara 9, Vesuvian 119. Weight told on oor mud horse. she stands up will do. long. Advance Guard a loser. Mortgage ran a nice race, and if Whose skirts got muddy the last fur- pecific cashed early and quit e A A A 1532. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; all ages; purse, $400. 1 (1) ——— Betting —— Index [Horse, Age, Weisht. [Patist. . % Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HL Cl. PL (1483 |BIll Garrett, 3. w} | 11 13 [Dominick ..| 65 9-5 835 12 |Ada N, 2... | 21 23 26 |J Wa 1 10 2 Eddle Jones, 5. S 32 8% |Coburn ... 4 ( 2 4 |3 Martinlll] 7 85 , 013; %, 235 3, 49 . Good start. Won easily. Second and ird driving. Winner, M v & ch. g by Houstatonic ie Baker. Bill Gar- ‘41dn’t know nothing”” but run fast. Ada N something of a stayver. Grafter ran as if ia tablets might relleve him. He well deserves his name. Scratched—Mpcorito 1 feet on winner. was there at the wake. 5: mile, 1:45%. Good start. Won first thres driving, Winner, %. bh. by imp. Brutus-Mollle H. There was a big bonfire in the ring, and the pencilers had thelr coid feet well toasted. Man with the white hat got down with both Sea Lion slid off the rocks and never bobbed up to the surface again. Pat EFORE the usual assemblage of Pat Morrissey. Sea Lion, from the Schorr Saturday racegoers, rakish An- | barn, seemed in none too good shape, and, drisa, the dapper daughter of Imp. St. Andrew, from the stake- winning stable of Walter Jen- nings, left a smart fleld behind her in the | Chantilly handicap, over one mile and a furlong, &t Tanforan Park. The filly looked nicely in, with 113 pounds in the saddle, and closed a slight choice over Greenock, the entry of Johnny Schorr. The Lady, Advance Guard and Mortgage all appeared to have an undeniable chance, furnishing'a very pretty betting contest. The event was fourth on the card, and In one bf his happlest efforts Starter “Dick” Dwyer sent the seven starters on thelr way perfectly aligned. Passing the stand, Mounce ¥nade play for the leading position with Andrisa, and quickly had daylight intervening between his mount and the bunch. The Lady, pilot- ed by Marty Bergen, for a time looked dangerous, but when the stretch was reached, tegan to wither. Greenock had been laboring from the kick-off, never getting close enough to tackle. All were beaten a furiong from l}‘xgemset;uld Mortga , an oul . drisa undoubtedly had eomething to spare, as she passed the wire first by two e .__Behind Mortgage, which ran L",‘E}f:‘,"‘ The Lady took show honors from Advance Guard. The only disappointing feature of the sport was the condition of the track, which was heavy and inclined to mix up the form players. Betting on the different events was brisk, and the books did fair- Iy well until thé closing number, when the victory of Vincitor burned them up. Pirst cholces, by capturing three events, made a standoff of it. Not_for some few moons has a horse been battered down the way Vincitor was In the betting on the afterpiece. m 20 to 9 the price fell, and true to the Blm- wood stable traditions. Nash Turner landed the outsider first, a head before as his odds went back, the stable did no lose much. Several thousands of dollars were taken from tHe ring over the result. None of the books took any libertie: with Anjou in the first event, and, backed by the smart ones, won from Duckoy, a 30 to 1 shot. Alee died out in the lead, and Alice Dougherty, the favorite, got.in all the deep going at the commencement, never having a chance. Argregor, from the Elmwood farm, downed a big field in the sprint for maiden | two-year-olds. The ungster was almost equal favorite with racia. and beat the latter filly over the line more than a length. There was a well-defined tip floating about that Simon D was the real thing for the six and one-half furlong run, causing Frank Doss' horse to be weli backed. However, O'Connor got pocketed in the deep going, and Prestidigitator had | no difficulty in maintaining the lead throughout.” Simon D made a good stretch run, finishing but a length behind the winner. Perseus, an outsider, was third, Closing equal choice with Grafter for the seven furlong purse event, Bill Garrett was never kept busy to win. The con- tender turned up in Ada N, while Grafter ran as if attacked with locomotor ataxia. Track Notes. The firm of Burns & Waterhouse pur- chased Gold Or from Brown & Liger yes- terday, paying $2000 for tue big sprinter. Tim Murphy bid up Prestidigitator $200 | over his entered selling price of $100. Billy Cahill retained the gelding. Mounce piloted three winners. If it were not for idle gossip perhaps, con- necting his name with that of a well- known bookmaker, the little fellow would be very popular. ‘Such rides as that on Anjou a_few days ago though won't do. John Bullman received a very Thearty welcome back to the saddie as he paraded before the stand on Alice Dougherty. @ i e e e ek @ TOD SLOAN IS GRANTED A LICENSE The San Francisco Jockey Club, through its secretary, has forward- ed the following communication to the press: “J. T. Sloan to-day made appli- cation to the San Francisco Jockey club for a jockey's license in ac- cordance with the rules of the San Club, which con- € a jockey’s license to riders iholgln‘ nlt‘ time of cation & license from e le assoclation. é‘ 2. s 1 fro; €] CRIS 1nvorving his Hing in Bne. land in 180L 2 “M. 8. LATHAM, Secretary.’ L e You Will Be Right in It. A special men's vici kid, box calf, seai- shoes, worth $4 to 35, £ 85 B il be sold to-morrow or'il pair. sizes. At the shoe 3& Hive Shoe Co., 717, , or. . DECISIONS OF STEWARDS. Stable of C. T. Licalzi Given the Benefit of the Doubt. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22—The stew- ards to-day announced their conclusion in the case of the mare Donna Rita and the stable of C. T. Licalzi, “suspended on De- cember 17. After an exhaustive investi- gatlon the stewards decided to give Li- calzi the benefit of any existing doubt and remove the ban pronounced against. his stable, “with the understanding that no consideration will be given the mare Don- nz Rita, for inconsistent racing.” ‘W. Hurley, the suspended owner, s held responsible for the in and ou!'r}rlo ances of the mare (which are aftributed to the use or non-use of stimulants) and his suspension is continued indefinitel and the license committee of the Amerl! ocan Congress is urged to revoke h license forthwith. Jockey B. Bradford Tully exonerated. ——i Elkes Beats Michael. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Harry Blkes, who, with Floyd McFarland as a team- mate, won the recent six-day bieyele con- test, to-night before 00 peoplo in Madi- gon-square Garden showad his s tority 5 a follower of the motor pace ir in o fifteen started opposite sides of e ol Dec. 22.—Count von is EYENLY MATCHED Contestants in Union Park Finals Are Coursers of Record. ‘Wedgewocd and Bad Boy Are Likely Candidates—Floodgate, Rocker Anchor and The Grafter in Favor. RN 5 2 ‘With the hares showing a disposition to slacken up a bit on the extraordinary and unusual speed which has characterized the winter stakes, and considering the list of evenly matched hounds that will compete in the finals, the card for to- day certainly has a very open appearance, in yesterday’s event the formplayers were successful In picking winners in all but fifteen of the sixty-four courses in the run-down, the short ends averaging at a little better than 3 to L Figuring on probable winners of the big event Wedgewood, Floodgate and Rocker look to be the strongest candidates on the top of the card, with the first named as choice. On the second half Bad Boy, Anchor and The Grafter are fancied, with | Bad Boy the most likely to fulfill pre- | dections, . For Glory, Mose, Brutus and Forest | King have many followers who f¥gure | them as dangerous factors and good out- side possibilities. Whim and Representa- tive, recent importations, had eir first stake work yesterday, but neither could score a win. While both showed heavy and out of condition, neither seemed to have the foot. When once on the hare, ‘Whim did a little good work, but her ken- nel mate had no chance against Brutus. In the run up the new ones were slow. The general opinion of leashmen who have looked the dogs up is that they will not figure In our stakes of class. For Glory showed oid-time dash, led Agamemnon four lengths and scored well on a good hare. Herschel's Pride returned to the sport after a lay-off and won his first course, beating Psyche pointless. He closed the run with a clever running pick-up. Har- | lean Gladys was forced to go three times to the slips before she could beat Rural Artist and then by a single point. Artist | had the foot in the first and second, while | Gladys outworked in the last, showing the stamina which is characteristic of the St. Lawrence get. Floodgate just led Fine Fire to the hare In a long slip, but after that had all the foot. . Mose beat Chicago Boy after an unde- cided, and in both run-ups seemed to show stronger than herctofore, Beside those mentioned the winners in the second round look to be Golden Gar- ter, Rona. Faithful Lad, Hariean Gladys, Spiteful, Tom Hurlick, Mose, Casiaway, | Golden Russet, Little Sister, Liberator, | Rocker, St. Michael, Silver Cloud, Lady Claire, Randow Aim, Towa Boy, Warship, | The Grafter, Roman Athlete, Master | Claire, Brutus, Cascade, Beauty Spot, Rosinante and Lear King. The day's re- sults, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: | Open stake, first round: M beat O. J. Olson's H. Lynch's Emma Sunburst, 10-3; Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter beat P. McCabe's Craig Boy, 5-1; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon, 10-2: P. Jackson’s Honor Bright beat Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida, 5-4; Aeneid Kennels' Athena beat Pasha Kennels' Round About, 8-7; H. H. Gray's Rona beat H. Lynch's Emma M, 8-3; Russell & Allen’s Faithful Lad beat Connell Bros.' St. Helen, 5-1; E. M. Kellogg’s Ben's Babe beat Cheetham & Partingtun's Whim, 8-4 J. Sutton’s Herschel's Pride beat Curtls & syche, 5-0; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 4-3: F. Jones” Wedgewood beat Russell & Allen's Wed- | ding Bells, 13-3; J. Keenan's Lady Sears beat George Sharman’'s Annie Lawrence, 3-2; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat J. Dean's Warco, 6-4; Russell & Allen's Spiteful a b; F. Jones' Tom Hurlick beat Curtis & Sons' Shadow, 11-6; J. Deane’s Gallant beat Curtis & Sons' Tcho, 4-1; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, §-2; T. J. Cronin’s Vixen beat Erwin & Lyons’ Silver Wings, 2-0; H. A. Deckelman’'s Belle Rocket beat Captain Clark- son’s Headwater, 5-4; R. L. Taylor's Mose beat George Sharman’s Chicago Boy, 10 Russell & Allen's Castaway beat O. Zahl's Tony Bowers, 12-2; Curtis & Bons' Cash beat Chiarini_Bros.’ Brads Button, 2§-10; J. J. Ed- monds’ Morning Glory beat J. Keenan's Sleigh Bells, 6-0; P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat D. . Healey’s Taploca, 5-8; F. A. McComb's Lit- | tle Sister beat A. Johnson’s Tod Sloan, 6-2; | Brskine & Jones' Lavender beat P. Reflley's | Lady Granard, 4-1; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat s & Sons' Warpath, 6-2; Curtls & Sons McKinley beat J. s ' Auckland, 13-5; Pasha Kennels' Rest Aesured beat George | Sharman’s Miss Skyrocket, 8-3; H. A. Deckel- | man’s Rocker beat 5. Handy's Twin Clty Girl, |n-s; 3 n's Comnemara beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, J. P. Thrift’s St. Michael beat J. Keenan's’ Lundin Links, 12:2; C. O. Paterson’s Sflver Cloud beat George Sharman's Bowery Boy, 6-4; Maher & Reld's Uncle Fuller | beat H. Lynch's Lilac. 5-3; Russell & Allen's First Foot beat Aeneid Kepnels' Achilles, D. J. Healey's Lady Claire beat Russell & Al- len's Scotland Yet, 14. F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha a bye; Pasha Kennels' Random Aim beat Captain Cane's Victor Boy, §-1; B. M: | Kellogg’s Towa Boy beat L. G. Hodgkins' Palmflower, 10-1; J. Smith’s Boney Boy_ beat George Parkinson's Ben Lomond, 4-1; P. J. Reilly's Warship beat J. H. Perigo's Centrol- ler, 3-2; P. J. Reflly's The Grafter beat J. Keenan's Dreadnaught. 6-4; Pasha Kennele' . M. Kellogg's Kid Me- s _America_beat Pasha 13-10: C. Bonar's Wild f, 12 2 z i = g » - = & PH z ] A 2 2 g Z Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat Curtis & Sons’ Kibosh, 10-0; J. Carroll's Master beat C. O. Peterson’s Half Moon, 5-2; Pasha beat Connell B Geary's Bonnle Bros.” | White Hat, 10-0; T. Tierney’s Lucretia Borgia beat Pasha Kennels" Royal Anne, 2-0; J. P. | Thrift's Brutus beat Cheetham & Partington's | Repwsenh(lv:.‘&l: P. Reilly's Cascade beat J. M. Perigo's Lady Davenport, 3-2: Russell & Allen’'s Strayaway beat Pasha Kennel's Rol- licking Afrs, 10-6; J. €heridan's Forest King beat C. O. Peterson's Jennle Noyes, 14-0; B. M. Kelloge’s §weet Fmma beat Curtis & Son Fashion Plate, 6-3; R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot beat Kay Bros.” Hawker, 40; P. J. Rell- 18 Peter West beat A. Johnson's Bald Eagie, 5-4; Curtls & Sons’ War Eagle beat H. Lynch's Game Cock, 19-5; Curtis & Sons' Anchor beat J. J. Edmonds’ Go On, 3-2; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy beat Lande & Gerber's Ricnzi, 14 J. Sutton's Master Lawrence beat M. Dunlea's Firin, 4-0: Curtls & Sons’ Rosinante beat H. A. Deckeiman’s Flyaway, 4-2; Aeneld Kennels' Aethra_beat Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant, 14-11; J. Smith’s Master Workman beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 4-3; A. Vanderwhite's Lear King beat A. Burk's Night Time, 3-1 Benevolence of St. Boniface. St. Peter’'s German Roman Catholic Benevolent Society of St. Boniface Church has elected the following officers for the current term: F. B. Schoenstein, presi- dent; Adolph Schimmel, vice president; Carl C. Schnabel, recording secretar Henry Conrad, financial secretary: ‘Peter Scheifer, treasurer; Herman Burhans, marsh: : ner Sr., Frank Fischer and F. J. Straub, trustees. —_————— The Eschscholtzins, The Eschscholtzias, the swell club of young people of the Mission district, will give the last of its socials for the year on the 27th inst. in Mission Parlor Hall. The committee in charge has arranged to make this one of the most pleasant of functions. The parties of this organiza- tion are purely invitational. The grand march has been get for 9 o’clock. ———————————— Roosevelt Will Travel. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Governor Roose- velt has been eiectad a member of Matine- cock Lodge in.x m"nu’ ::a A M., of : s . matter was e umt] tan invitation was lsaees members of the local lodge, and many rominent Masons throughout the coun- try to attend a “stated communication” .:.ola held Wednesday evening, January .y 8- hen the *“ ter'a-mnxl 3 mown‘lb’onmehr::don’rnmn s velt. After the cerem will be a , and it is prominent from all over the country will be present. - Smow OMAHA, Dec. 2.—Considerable snow s falling in & high wind all over Nebraska The -nl:uno'hnt have ’ FAST HOUNDS ARf |BASEBALL AVERAGES FOR ENTIRE SEASON Scorer Rates Individuals and Teams. The averages of the players and teams of the Callfornia Baseball League for the entire seacon of 1900 have been prepared by J. W. Stapleton, officlal scorer. The surprise in the listing is the position that Krug occupies in the batting. base-running and base-steaiing column. He heads the list practically, for Pace has not played in the league for several months. The San Francisco team shcws up in better form with the .stick than in the fleld. Stockton is the premier fielding team. Pitchers not appearing in the box for more than fifteen games were not averaged. The averages tell their own story and are as follows ; Officlal batting, run getting and base stealing records of the California League for the season of 1900, for all players participating in fifteen or more games. Compiled by J. W: Stapleton: Q @ CEE] ¥ 3 g 5 g 7 3 2 8138 g PR ekl 8 g |8 =il e b Lats 3 g 8 1 E S B T i Bl ml|E $ g 3 g - : H g H ol ofl s3] |71 rug, 345 13 4 4| = 3 McHale, Stockton 50 | 158 | el 18] 0 Pabet, ncl % 79 | 308 8| 3| 8|16 9 Hildebrandt, San Franclsco 92 | 351 32 0 3B McGucken, Stockton . 51 | 208 8| o 4| 5|1 Schwartz, ‘San Franct o1 | 358 1 L vFEr L8 Eagan, Sacramento s lnfs|8|s Hutchinson, Oakland AR S Francks, Oakland CH R S BN B Borchers, Ozkland . St ek T el s Brockhoff, San Francisco 70| 6|10 3 Devereaux, Sacramento . X 3 1|12 s Schmeer, Onkland §pieF 3k owivs Streib, Stockton .. 4 1| 8] 6~ 13 Hanlon, Sacramento . | 38 0| 8| 1145 Courtney, Stockton . | = unl's] slnbe Sheehan, Sacramento 19 10 0 ol 2 2 McLaughlin, Sacramento 0 1) 31 3|15/ 4 Held, land . 30 | 54|16 | 5| ¢[12| 4 Hardle, Oakland 2% 8 v i 5 2 Stanley, Sacramento . 8 |7 13| 4 3 910 Arrellanes, Oakland . ] 21 18] 10| 2 3|1 3 Kelly, Oakland Lw eyl el el et Moskiman, Oak! | ®|n |18} 1! 3| 8] 3 Doyle, Sacramento . 2 | 851 | 2 A N TR Hammond, Oakland 8|2 0] o0f o 4|2 Beville, Oakland . b 12 o o 1 3 2 Hughes, Sacrament 39 3 % 1 9yt 12 1 Knell, San Francisco G 5 o-f 01 1 1 Eager, Stockton and Sact 8| 14| 4 o1 o2 0 Lockhead, Stockton .. 2 | 3 | 1 0l 2|10 5 Sullivan, ‘San Francisco ® e | 13 [ 24| 8 shman, Oakland s 13 2 1 b 1 ° Bowman, Oakland sla|nlo 3 1 3 Jack McCarthy, Stockton .. a | | 3 [ 4 13 6 Dunleavy, Oakiand i T e A e B Mangerina, Oakland winl cf. s ol &]s Drennan, Oakland . 1| 5% || 1 ¥l Levy, San Francisco 3% | 64 14 2 0ol 10|18 Harper, Stockton n|n 5 0 Lot a Moore, ' Stockton 3 |6 [ 16| 0 4138 |°9 Shanahan, Sacramento . 14 | 2 7 1 ol & 3 Reilly, San Francisco 40 4 n o 1 16 8 Lange, Oakland 17 la || o] of 9| 6 Stultz, Sacramento . B e Pk L ® R 8 Babbitt, Stockton 4 | 6 [ 4| o) 40|17 Iburg, San Francisco T B 2 o 2 S SR G e Fitzpatrick, San Franc 18 % 1 2 1 2| 3 Peeples, San Francisco ¢ | 12 4 0 o | 2 3 Graham, Stockton 18|15 3 0 0 [ 7 Morrow, Stockton 12| s 10| of 2] 4/ 6 Jo McCarthy, Sa ¢l10) 0l of of 1] 6 Whalen, Stockton | 15 22 14 o 1 4 i 3 Pyne, Stockton and Sacramento...| | slm 7 0 0 2| 2| e Dennie, Sacramento . ] ¢ 9| 1] o) o] 0| 8} a2 Steffani, Oakland ... I 3| 4| o] of ol of 51 .08 ATTI . ETC. T CHE| = = g 2l 3|8 1E|E|E]E H o | & B B S A & H 5 = & - 8 g = o = [~} o H = 8§ | 7 £ | w CLUBS. £ ? * @ 2 | : g | s 2 = s g g8 4 5 : - 3 btk S o f. ! San Francisco 98| 4|4 3 | T Sacramento 88 50 3 3 ! Oakland . 5 41 51 3 i Stockton 88 39 48 1 1 ‘FIELDING AVERAGES. E] [ > N B | H NAME. g NAME. 3 First Basemen— Sullivan Strefb . Hammond Hanlon Stanley Pabst . Mangerh: Hutchinson .. Pace . Second Basemen— Graham | Eager Lohma: Schwartz Courtney Stultz ... Babbitt Schwarts Third Basemen— Kelly Moore Rellly Devereaux i Lange h Brockhot S s Jtp | Moskiman 81| 24 83 3 | Hughes 36 19) 8 Tburg 48 18/ 93] 7| Fitzpatrick 27| 16{107] 8| Steffani 16 2 3 Beville . 15} 4 Whalen 36| 12} 4 38| 19| 9 bt 3! 10! 8| | 1 M’c(éurk?n . 31] 9| 62| 15| Hughes Bowman TEAM FIELDING, Courtney Breckhoft Drennan Dovle Hildebrand A VANISHED CAPITAL. Historic Town in Illinois Entirely Swept Away by the Mississippl. ndred years before Illinois be- caon":: :.m'rerruory and 111 years before it became a State there was a town at Kas- kaskia. Fifty years before there was a white settlement at St. Louis or any mili- tary post at Pittsburg, and ninety-six years before the foundations were laid for Fort Dearborn at Chicago, Kaskaskia fvas a thriving villlage. As early as 1710 there were in the town ils £ nding corn. As early as ;;lfl?fh,:‘l:w‘: T tnined sixty-five ramilies of whites. In 1771, five years before the Revolutionary war, it contained eighty houses and had a fonulu.lon of 500 whites and 500 negroes. In 1809 it was made the capital of illinois Territory. It was the capital of the State from 1818 until 1821 and was the seat of Randolph County un- il 1847, k house bullt west of Pitts- e e P striicied InIKaskaskia. For over hglf a century Kasikaskia was_the metropbiis of the Upper Mississippl Val- ley and wu’rmr:( {Wfll of commerce in the erritory. Ng;t%%nm” tnozst vestige of this his- toric settlement wag swept .J{y by the Mississippl River. The work of destruc- e T 0 1844 Wi ) the first State e T eatat. Tts ot s place. Chicago, gx'l,! the second o located in what was ?gu‘;n.d an unsafe ulit in a swamp, is ln'u A.nurlb ca. New Orle-np s, IT DIMMED HIS GLORY. Magician Was Lowered in Estim: tion of Countrymen. “One of the funniest things that ever happened to me.” sald the old marictan ‘who was In a reminiscent mood, “occurred a number of years ago while I was mak- ing a tour of the country. At that time my favorite card was the box trick, when I allowed myself to be put In a sack, after which I was locked in a box which was tied and .su( in the cabinet, from which 1 emerged a moment later bowing and smiling. It always brought down the house and was a subject for dfscussion long after I had left. ““Well, I gave my performance one night at a small town, and after the show was over I went to the little hotel and retired for the night, the old man who kept the hotel showing me to my room with all the deference that he would give to a king. The bed in the room was a folding one, and no sooner was I in it than it closed up like a jack knife. Fortunately for me I realized ‘what was bappening in time to roll to one side, 8o when the bed closed it left my head ocut. But otherwise I was powerless and there was nof to do but yell for help, which I did to the best of my ability. Finally I succeeded in mak- ing the landlord hear me, and he came to the door and wanted to know what the matter was. *‘ ‘That cussed has shut up and ul, why "don’t you git out? he bed me in it,’ I shouted. 7| of glory to the remotest BOANG BoUT EADS FATALLY Frank Barr Keceives Blow Which Causes His Death. R | Jomeph Kelly, His Opponent, and Frank Henderson, the Referee, Under Arrest at Phila- delphia. — PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 Franlk Barr, aged 19 years, dled late to-night In a hospital here, following a boxing con- test at the Philadelphia Athletic Club. | Joseph Kelly, who was Barr's opponent, and Frank Henderson, the referee, were arrested. For the past few days a tourn- ament between local amateurs has been in progress at the club. On Thursday night Barr was knocked out by a boxer, who was afterward dis- ?ua.fl ed on the ground of professional- Ism. This allowed Barr to enter to-night's finals. He boxed four rounds with Kid White and was awarded the decision. He then met Kelly. The first round was fast, and Kelly sent Barr to the floor. Hen« derson, under the amateur rules, stopped the round. Barr came up for the second round, and Kelly so far outclassed him that the fight was stopped. Barr stag- gered as he was leaving the ring and it was decided to send him to a hospital. Here it was found he 2 fractured | skull and death followed soon after. Levys Defeat San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Dec. The ball game between the Levys of Los Angeles and the 'Snn Diegos was slow and poorly played. It was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness, the score . an Diego, & ding Los Angeles 10; . Batteries— and Worka. eles 8. Errors—San Diego 1; Impire—Sylvester. P BN San Bernardino Wins. LOS ANGELES, Dee. game between San Ber & Zobelein was a great pitchers’ pattle, which resulted in favor of the visitors by | @ score of one to nothing. Score: San Bernardino 01000 01 b r & Zobelein ... 0000000 | Bernardino—Base . Maler & Zobe~ | lein—Hits 5, errors 4. Batteries—Whalen and | Mangerina; Babbitt and Adams. Umpire— | Earley. ARG Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLBANS, Dec. 22.—Weather fine and track slow. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Grey Rally won, Valdes second, Porter B third. Time, 1:15. Mile and a sixteenth, sell won, Colonel Cassidy second, . Brown Vail third. Time, 1:33. Handicap, steeplechass, short course—Isen won, Terry Ranger second, Harve B third Time, 3:21%. Crescent City Handlcap, mile and an elghth— fmp. Mint Sauce won, Linden Ella second, Denna Seay third. Time, 1:86%. Seven furlongs, sell: —Locust Blossem. b+ Mile { gade wom, W, third. Time, 1 —_ ee———— ARISTOCRATIC INVENTORS. Usetul Articles Given to Mankind by Members of the British Nobility. Whatever one may say about the lamentable fashion in which Burope's arfstocracy has degenerated, yet how can one be so obdurate as to refuse the members thereof the acknowledged pos- session of brains when one has befors | one’s very eyes such brilliant instances | of genius as that given by Lord Wemyss, for instance, who has just invented a | combined spade, pickax and saw, which | can also be utilized as an absolute pro- tection from bullets. Such an Instrument, | which, it is clear, is of an offensive defensive nature, ‘must surely be ed as quite out of the ordinary, and as the result of most pralseworthy efforts on the part of the inventor to glorify his name, and to hand it down in u::l: m}a erity. It and a sixtee B. reminds one very much of the us “cannon-plow,” which in times of peacs was used to till the earth, and in times of war could be utllized as an engine of migbli destruction. The famous “umbrella-hat”* which in fair weather was a hat, and In foul a ca from rain or storm, must to the “plow-cannon” man's extraordi- nary brain, but his inventive powers It is regrettable to state must have beem cut short in thelr prime, for one never heard anything further about them, and what is yet sadder, I cannot vouch for the certainty of his being, or not being, an_aristocrat. All joking apart, I add that Lord Grimthorpe is an expert watchmaker; that Lord Dundonald, who has just won such distinction in Bouth | Africa as a cavalry leader, is well known to have carried on the traditions of his family In the matter of brains, for the | gun-carriage which he designed’ won the | approval of the heads of the War Office in England, while in the recent Indian frontler campaign his foot, or pocket- | warmer, for the soldlers, won the person- and enthusiastic zpprobation of the forces engaged in action there. It may perhaps be almost forgotten by now that to Lord: Dundonald’'s grandfather, Ad- miral Cochrane, was due the introduction of compressed air in tunneling ns. Prince Carl-Theodore, Bavaria, has made a great many discoveries which have been very precious to occulists ail over the worlg‘, wlhllz to énl‘\;‘!ulofl A k of Austria is due the invention o o ohasming Acollan harp possessing most_delightful and exquisite soun Pittsburg Dispatch. —————— First Horse—What do you supposs will become of us? Second Horse—Oh, I'm sure I don’t care. After being traded for an automobile I'm ready to dle.—Ohio State Journal. ADVERTISEMENTS, SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical They cured so many men who had bat- Phivsical r’ue;:‘rln.x“.og.llu?:namod Sfeod hat Prie " Institute has ded to distribute free trial packages to all who writa. It is & home treatment, and men who suffer from any form of ‘weakness Toms of Strength and memory. Weak ba or emaciation of parts oW H