The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 24

o 2 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901 STANFORD'S TEAM " LACKS A PITCHER Cardinal Nine Suffers Crush- ing Defeat on the Ball Field. Fireman's Fund Aggregation Plays “Horse” With the Gentlemen From Palo Alto at Rec- reation Park. e —— A mere han ¢ spectators watched te man’'s Fund and the | Bl avort on the dla-| X Re Park yesterday afternoon. They saw the insurance aggre- n take the cardinal representatives by a score of 12 to 1. The game slow and uninteresting and practical developed into' a free silver ball game - at- a -ratio of 16 It was apparent ford could not 1 body seasoned played his have been pitched throwing He ere-ds a omobile. - Krug sailed plate like abaloon and missing swings made Wher links out > Hammond through its re handi- vouth named Ben- ings to make He not only | the othe i twirler. Be: ere considers The husk} ots and ham- he slaughter w. aptain_Edwards was an improve- d fairly good th proper coach- a good man. 15 willing, but il pass out Il improve with more ) eircus catches, Lowenthal, aroused s lethargy. Followin contributed he is EMAN'SE FUND. AB. R. BH. SB Wt 0 v ot 1 01 orwatly: - A i SAN DIEGO IN THE LEAD. Heads the Column in the Southern California League. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16.—San Diego the Southern California League in the ce for the pennant, having won at home ¥, while San Bernardino, which w: e tie. f: first p ce, lost game to e Levys at La geles. The local won as it eased from the Maler beleins of Los Angeles in what was a 1l played game for the first three in- In the half of the third the o team made four runs, and it e with two in the fourth. he game was somewhat list- ss and errors were common On account of the sudden death of his er Right Fielder Lelande of the vis could not come, and H. Myers, al player, was put into his po »ugh Myers is creditea with ma wo of the three runs made by the Los Angeles team he was also . charged with Adam 2 d in_excel- twice dropped the ball at but lowing runners to score. The same teams will play to-morrow with Babbitt in the box for the visitors and Doyle officiating for the San Diego team The map of the day’s game was like, this: SAN DIEGO AB. R BH. €B. PO. A. E Devereaux. re R e 157 1 Don . RE ST 0 Eagan, 3t BP G e g 0 Drennan, o 4 0 6 0 3 0 0 Arrelianes, 24 Lol 8% 8 Bowman, 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 uber, r. f W W 6 T B orks, © 5 ¥ A Eo e ¥lor, p.. A JE . B Totals ... nou 6 MAIER AB. SB. PO. A. E Briseno, ®s..... F 3 % 9 9-1 % Courtney, 1. £ B B8 Hanlon, '1b... 3 5 W 5 BE Weed, $ 9 -89 8 3. Babbitt, 85 S 5 o-® -1-9 2 Adams, c.. ¢ # 1 ove 3 Moore, ¢. 1. 8 0 0 0 1 0 9 Salisbury, D....o...4 0 0 0 0 2 0 H. Meyers, r. O e e b otals ..........8. 3 6 0 U 1] RUNS BY INNINGS. r & Zobeleln 0010002003 5an DICEO ~-e-veeneeene 0 4 21000 o7 ’ SUMMARY. Earned run—San Diego. Two-base hit — Ee Struck out—By Taylor, §: by Salls- First base on called balls—Off Tay off Ealisbury. 3. Passed ball—Works Kiaubér. Left on bases—Sa: & Zobelein, 7. Time of gam 5 minutes. Umplfe—Charles Van Horn. Scorer—W. R. Russell LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—The Leyys won from San Bernardino to-day by a =core of 5 t0 1. Two home runs were made, one of which resulted from Stein- felt batting the ball over the center field fence. The game was punctuated with star plays. Dungak made a phenomenal catch and Keeley landed a hard liner, which, coupled -with two clever double lays, made the contest one of surpassin nterest. Score . e Levys . e Hits, 5. Brrors, 1. San Bernarding .. . Hits, 3. Errors, 3. Batterles—Hartwell and Lohman: Beville and Mangerina. Umpire—Early. — World’s Record Broken. BOSTON, Feb. 16.—Fully 800 persons witnessed the twelfth annual indoor han- dicap games of the Boston Athletic Asso- clatiop to-night. A world’s reeord was broken in the 45 yards low hurdles by ¥ C. Shuber of Hopkinson School, who made the distance in five and four-fifths seconds in two consecutive heats, one of them be- ing the semi-final. The event was won by Tewksbury, University of Pennsylvania, His time was 5 and four-fitths seconds. Harvard won in her team race with the University of Pennsylvania, making the distance in 3:11 15, breaking the world's record. —_—— Fight to a Draw. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 16.—Soldier Phil Green of San Francisco and Tommie Rielly of Salt Lake fought twenty rounds before the Phoenix Atiletic Club to-night. Both men showed up cleverly, and it was ve and take all the way through. The re- 'eree declared the contest a draw, the a band of- o the bench. Parker | ads | | . | N MISSION INDIANS OF SOUTHERN CA TO'HAVE A MO ,Governnient Officials Select a Beautiful Site on l’lagnoiia Avenue and an Appropriation Will LIFORNIA Be Made for the Purchase of Farming Land. DERN SCHOOL. AT RIVERSIDE | IVERSIDE California, the establishment of | the new Indian sehool at ‘River- | side is a subject for congratulation. All | thoughtful perséns recognize fully the duty of the Government to protect and provide for the Mission Indians of South- ern California and to educate the Indian | children of both sexes to ehable them to | become useful citizens and honorable and | self-supporting members. of the com- | Feb. 16—To those who , munity. The duty.of their education has | celve Government support, but that the are interested in the welfare of | been recognized for many years past and | Government should do for thesé Indians | the Mission Indlams of Southern | the Government has taken steps in that | what its duty and | under the direct charge and control of the direction. There have been established | Indian schools under the charge and con- trol of certain religious denominations and these have recelved Government ald based | upon the number of pupils. Some years ago the Perris Indian School was estab- lished under the direct charge of Govern- ment officers and within the past few years Congr has taken the view that denominational schools ought not to re | Government itself. Perris crowded and can receive only a small pro- portidn of the Indian boys and girls who are of school age and who ought to be provided for in fact has been recognized by Superintend- ent Harwood Hall. Special Dispatch to The Call. their needs demand The Indian School at | for some time over- | usefulness. It has been 2 officials that t uthern California. This | location. A thorough Recognizing the need of greater accom-| C\ Tonner. modations for these young Indians, ficlals of that department of the Govern- ment visited California and fnspected.the r Indian School at Perris with-a’ viéw to fts | city’s advantages, enlargement and to broadening its field of | léarned to expect of them. yas recommended by these at school be not enlarged | of that situation great. or increased in capacity, but that a new school be established at a more favorable examination proposed sites was made under the direc- tlon of Assistant Indian Commissioner A. : | HOW THE NEW INDIAN SCHOOL AT RIVERSIDE WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED. [ of- of In obtaining the new school for River- side the Riverside people 'showed the co- operation, energy and confidence in the which California has The reasons | urged for the location of the school at | Riverside werg many and the advantages | . The site for the school is on the famous Magnolia avenue and is a peculiarly garming one. ~Forty acres of land has ready been purchased and it is expected | that an appropriation of $10,000 will make | Fossfl:le the purchase of 100 acres of farm- | Ing land in additidon. FLYCASTING CLUB RBVIRW OF THE PASY WAEK'S REALTY HOVEMENT IN THE CITY 0F SKN FRANCISC OPENS NEW SEASON | Excellant Scores Made at| Stow Lake by Experts With Rod and Line. | — Out on Stow Lake vesterday afternoon | members of the San Franclsco Fly- | t casting Club opened up the season of 1901 | 1 The afternocn was dark and foggy, the wind was light from the west and the con- d:tlons were not as favorable as might be However, there was a fafr attendance of “castaways” and the scores were up to the average for the opening of the season As reported by Judges Muller and Young and Clerk Smyth, the scores were as follows: Event No. 3, Dellcacy. NAME. ©quas. sad ‘Kawanaa Butler Smyth Mocker . BEXLLA | Edwards fuller Heller A. B ( Skinne Grant The contest will be resumed this morn- | ing and continue for the next twelve weeks. {3 —_— PUGILISTIC NATIVITIES | g s i | Birthplaces and First Appearances | of Present Day Ringsters. | The followlng table shows the year of State of all the lead- ica: birth and the nativ ing boxers of Ame Name and Birthp Jim ear. 187 k Sharkey, Ireland Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett, California. Feter Maher, Ireland Gue Ruhlin. Ohio... Sohn L. Sulilvan. Massachuseits. K¥d MecCoy, Indiana. Joe Choynski, California. . Tommy Ryan, New York { Dick O Brie New Brimswick. “Hariem Coffea Cooler.’’ New York Ohio. Dan Creedon aland Tommy West TENEETEP Jack Bonner, Pennsyivania Kid Lavigne, Michigan Jack Doney, New York.. Owen Zeigler, Pennsylvania Spike Sullivan, Ireland Jack Everhart, Louisiana Joe Gans, Maryland.. . Fddie nolly, New Brunswick. Charley McKeever, Pennsylvania. Young Corbett, California. Joe Walcott, West «Indies | Kia McPartiand, New York. Dal Hawkins, California.... | Juck Daily, Delaware....... George Dixon, Nova Sooiia... Ben Jordan, England.... Joe Bernstein, New York Martin Flaherty, Massachus Tommy White, I ofe. . Will Curley, England. Frank Erne, Switzerland Cespar Leon, Sicily.. } Pedlar Palmer, England Terry McGoverr, New York. Dave Sullivan, Ireland . Jack O'Brien, Nova Scotia. ‘Matty Mathews, New York. Tim Kearns, Massachusetts.... . George Byers, Prince Edward Isiand Jack Root, Austri Jack McClellawd, Jack Bennett, Englin. ;. Fadie Lenny, PennsyT Marry Forbes, Iliinols ... Tommy Welts, Poland . Joe Cain, New York . Kid Parker, Massachuset Young Peter Jackson, Maryland . Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Penns: | Harry Harris, Tilinole ... | Tipton Slasher, New York..... . Philadelphia Tom R Pennsylvania. Jack Hamliton, New Jersey. Young Kenny, Connecticut, +Cincinnati Enquirer. e His Only Weakness. A story is being told in Edinburgh at the | expenge of a certain Yeomanry officer, an | immensely popular man, whose one weak- | ness is his belief that the making of a | great general was lost when he went | into the business of keeping a shop. The militia regiment garrisoning Edinburgh | Castle, in the absence of the Gordon ‘hlanders, contains some choice spirits, and the other day, after a laying together of heads among the officers, a stripling rushed into the establishment of the of- etts. Pennsylvania ficer in question. | "%On,” Golonel So-and-80!” he ecalled, “have you heard the news? You are or- dered off for active service immediately.” The colonel started to his feet. ‘‘Good heavens!’ Re cried; “has Kitchener been Kkilled al y?"'—New York Tribune. Values in Horseflesh. In_ 1897 the horse reached low water mark I;I v&lue, 'I!’h!r‘ I;'ere 14.864.66:‘1 horses in the country in that year an they were worth $452,649.396. The Spanish war sent prices up, and in 1899 the number had been redu 10 13,665,307, worth $511,- 074,813, The Boer war decre- sed the number still further, and®the valuation increasel to $603,99442. During the same period there was a like decrease in the number of mules and their vaiue increased from | 392,302,000 in 1897 to $111,717,092 in 1589, The two wars came just in time to counteract the depressing effect of the cle, ths trolley car and the automobfle pon the price of horse flesh.—Minneapolis Times. | sands will remain in"the State. | tiations, which are considered confidential | tail section of the business center of the city | erty on the west line of Front street, 60 | years, The “eolonist rate” passengers are be- ginning to arrive. - Every city, town and hamlet in the East is now receiving literature from the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, New York Central and other allied roads and from the Santa Fe and its connections concerning the de- lights and advantages of Califormia. Thousands and tens of thousand of ern visitors are certain ‘to come here ithin the next few months and thou- There are many of the visitors who possess means. There will be a stir in country lands for a few months, unless all signs are dis- spointing and the newcomers from the t bid fair to be a factor in that move- 3 ing-houses are counting upon a great demand upon them for accommodations. This pressure has’ been felt for some time. ~ People are bullding flats in all eligible ldcalities to make room for the growing population. Eastern hotel men are in the eity and are carrying on nego- for the present; for suitable sites for the erection of two large hotels, to be not more than one block off Market street and to be centrally located, so far as the re- is concerned. = No additional facts are attainable yet, but these are deemed significant. There have been some large sales since the preceding week. The business prop- feet north from Pine, has been sold by the agency of Madison & Burke for T. H. O'Connor for §85,000. The lot is 69:4x137:6, but of irregular shape. The improve- ments consist of a two-story brick build- ing, in which are three stores on Front street. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag have sold 1873 of 1and In Calaveras County for J. Minther to A. C. Curtison for $18,370 and 1165 acres of wheat land in Kings County to Walter B. Foggs of Racine, Wis., Tor $23,000, Baldwin & Howell have sold outside lands ck 656, between H and.I streets dnd Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues, for the Callaghan estate to Albert Meyer for §25,000. A water front lot, 45:10x137:6, situated 6 feet south from Market street on the agen of J. Funkenstein & Bon. The price_exceadod $70,000. A. J. Rich & Co. report the sale of the Hoiel Redondo, on the.southeast corner of Post and Jones streets, a new six- story brick and frame building, contain- ing ninety rooms in the upper part, with stores below. The building was erected a year ago. it is leased for a term of ten bringing $400 per annum. The price paid was $05,000. The property wag feet north from Eighteenth street, north +side Fulton Franklin, lot 38:9x residence 10 rooms a to E. to Henry Mever, east side Elghteenth avenue, 78 feet north from Clement street, 50x120, $450; northwest 421 Ashbury, lot 25x106:3, residence seven rooms and bath, from Mrs. B. price $9000; south side Twenty-first street, east from Bartlett, alr:d #lx rooms and bath, from estate_Strozyn- ski Third street, bath _each, Mr. Flannery, north side Golden Gate avenue, W05 feet edst from Plerce street, lot 40x13 room residence, §9000; Mrs. Wall to Mrs. Hirle- man, east side Broderick street, of Sutter. old seven-room hou: W, Rivers to Elizabeth Gillespie, Nos. 374648 Army irregular, Scarpa to R. Bruns, sout® side Sixteenth street, near Guerrero, Fouse and stable, 33250; Mrs. Hirleman to Miss Annie Finn, east side, near Pine, lot 25 side, No. 285 Shipley street, near Sixth, — Abbott ‘to —. 7 anpd store and Satate to James Carro ster and Groye streets, 37:6x82 feet, six flats, $9500. sale of the three-story hotel bullding and lot. 40 by 75 on the southeast line of Minna street, 350 feet southwest of Third, Geo: for ner of Sacramento street and Central ave- nue, 28 by 95, with three stores and flat for 310,500 for' Josephine Delmue to Mark Sheldon. to-date rooming house to cost $20.000 on plans by Rosseau & Son will be erected. on the north line of Eddy street, 54 feet west from Leavenworth. « include the following, which are falrly representative of several sections of the i < northwest corner of McAllls streets, 137:8x137:6, -$38,500; B. W. Britt to Sam- uel G.' Murphy, street. $11,000; George C. Tryon to Reinhold C. Bauske, lot on southeast line of Minna street, southwest from Third, 40x70, $12,000; Pmma F. | Daniél to Henry F. Bothin, west corner of Eddy and Powell streets, $292,- 000; Lydia §. E. Reinstein to Barton S. Hay: lot on north ling of Eddy street, 80 feet we from Leavenworth, Savings and Loan Soclety to Bmil Hillman, street, 229 fept north from Twenty-second, 31x 100, $3000; A.°M. A. Binning and W. Droger C. Froel X125, $2300; feet west from ) feet, back to rear street, 4 bath, Mrs. Roherbacher aillen, $7500; Mrs. Zienlien treet, 1 south Iine of Clay street, 60 reet L. Van der street, 160:3 feet east from Taylor, 000; Christian Froelich corner Page and Ashbury etreets, | and Michigan streets, 200x2 Nagle to W. F. Jewett, 3% two flats five from Valencia have Tot 33:6x90, cenfly. $4860; "estate David Toy to Nos. 119-121 South Park, near two flats, brick, six rooms and rents $36, $3650; to A. Platt, oseph Fletcher, diately west of Valencia street. Mrs. Schluss to 10- shaping 105 buiidings usually lot 50x90 feet, feet north having nofth side, | by F..Nelson. street, 74:10 east of Dolores, two flats and cottage, $4500; —, lot 65x110, four flats and_old street, The extension of 1308 Larkin street, Fifteenth three flats, $700; north 87:6, O’ Grady, two flats | na e street. indlvidual stands right in the The Burnham & Marsh Co. reports the a committee consistin C. Gimple and J. Mc of for e C. Tryon to Dr. R. E. Bauske, 12,500. " Also the northwest cor-| of the residents. tieth and Michigan streets, A, M. Speck & Co. report that an up-|sold by him to the Union Iron an - advance of $500. Works. dication of expansion. Claus Flathmann bas leased ert, and Gough streets Sales placed on record in the last week to the per month. A family hotel will northwest corner of streets to cost $20,000. G. H. Umbsen & Hotel Mateo to the for the Lee, estate. Mary A. Bailey to Helen A. Deamer, lot on er and Fillmore lot on west line of Broderick 124 feet' north from Pacific, 45x teet lot on southeast Broadway. The total ne awarded $14,000; Germa Gustay Hartma lot on west line of Gough street, 5 feet .south from Post, 27:6x110, $5000; George E. Werner fot on'east fine of Florida | South line of Ellis street, iny be. §9000. h, ot on northwest corner of Twel Front, 20x64:6, and lot on north line of A five-story buildin ing constructed on the corner of Noe and Market streets by F. Brady. F. C. Hast- heue is getting ready to bulld twenty flats with stores underneath on Market between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. to Tilden is desired by the- residents of the section immediately fronting on the first A lot owned by a private o this project, but it is said that this ob- stacle can be removed for the sum of $1500, which the city is asked to pay. further this movement the Market street and Eureka Improvement Club appointed M. Burns, M. onald to urge the Supervisors to comply with the wishes The propert: on the other properties of the Unlon Iron The sale may be taken as an In- on the southwest corner of tleth and Michigan etreets, 200x200, $60,000; estate of Martin Prag to Isabella Prag, lot on ‘rom east underneath.. The block between Sixteenth ment. If they like the country they will | #600; o=, Holz'to Bdward Swales, north side; | dnd Seventeenth streets will be Improved build homes. - Suburban S8an Frangjsca | 10 Sy A, ol before long with a few substantial build- . 4 avenue, 2xI37:6 feet, three flats, $6750; Mre. ) Toud be Bev will benefit as largely as any section. The | Koch o Libble Driscoll, west side, No. 13 | iNgS. On Hartford street, between Seven- | thousands of visitors help to call atten-| Langton street, S feet north of Harrison, ot | teenth and Eighteenth, there are now in tion to the fact that the hotels and lodg- [ 20X80 feet, cottage 5 rooms, §1400; C. C. and T. | COnStruction twenty new buildings own street course The large tract at the corner of Twen- that was bought recently by Christlan Froelich for $60,000 from Binning & Droeger, has been orks for fronts Brewing Company for three vears at $150 sbe erected on the utter and Gough Co. have leased the Misses Chamberlain E. W. King will bulld a two-story and basement frame structure on the south west line of Spear street, having upon it | corner of Jackson. and Polk streetss 127:84x | line of Sacramento street, 137:8 west from | a three-story and_basement building, has | 112:6, $25,000; J5, Y. Hopkins to Hopkins Invest- | Walnut, to COSt $1500. 5 | been sold by J. R. Talcott through the | ment Com) » all interest In lot on the north- Homer 8. King has let the contracts for the residénce which he will erect on the northeast corner of Octavia street and of these already indicates a cost of more than ,000. Joseph M. Strauss will erect on the 182 feet west from Laguna, a three-story frame build- the approximate cost of which will Ibert 46x120, $14,- to the Union Iron Works, lot on northwest corner of Twentleth , $60,500. Imprgvements on—~Market. street west been the rule re- ‘The uncertainty of a fixed grade | 5095 on the summit of the hill at Fourteenth street has retarded lmpro\'emen(}d llmmle- t is the desire of the property owners to have the hill cut down several feet before perma- nent improvements are made there. district west of Fifteenth street is now into a residence section, smail The | the Stores is be- To A three-story bullding will be placed on the west line of Clayton street, 32 feet | north from Frederick, by W. H. Reed | ana c. T. Ci to contain three flats. | | The estimated cost Is $7200. N. K. Masten’s bullding, two-story and attic, to be placed on the north line of | Washington street, 240 feet east from | First_avenue, has been contracted for. The contracts cail for an expenditure of 5. James Lough will place a twoestory and a_three-story and attic frame bulld- ing (flats) on the. northwest corner of Haight and Devisadero street, the cost being $14,600. Miss Isabella Levy' will bulld a five- story tenement at 609 Hyde street, with all the latest improvements. Henry P. Sonntag has purchased from the E.” B. Sturges estate the northwest corner of Masonic avenue and Fel] street for $7750. The improvements consist of a ;en-room residence. The lot is 28x100 eet. Easton & Eldridge will hold an auction on Tuesday, February 2, at which the following properties will be sold: Page-street residence, 924 Page, near Devisa- dero; Green-street {nvestment, 1228-30 Green, near Larkin: MoAllister-street lot, Borth side of McAllister, near Bake: Park Panhandle corner residence,, southwest corner of Cole and Page streets; Mission flats, 2928-30-32-3¢ Nine- teenth street, near Sanchez; Mission cottage, 381 Jersey street; near Castro; Park Panhandle lot, west side qf Cemtral avenue, near.Waller street; Fulton-street corner, northeast cormer Fulton street and Parker avenue; fine lot south of park, west side of Twelfth avenue, near M streef: Mission corner store gnd. flat, northwest corner Church and Valley streets: Bay View Homestead lots, Vancouver, Santes and Guadaloupe streets. Larger loans of the week are as fol- lows: £ Hibernfa Savings and Loan Soclety to Da- vid Howes, on the east corner of Sixth and Market and-the southwest line of Fourth, 215 feet *southeast from Market, 50x75, $48,000; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company to Fran- cfs L. Whitney, $40,000 on the east corner of Ffith and_Bluxome, 240x120; Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety to C. Meyer Estate Company, 425,000 on the southeast line of, Stevenson, feet gouthwest from Third, and 'the south line the ProD- | of Post, 513 east from Fillmore, $%.000; Hi- bernia Savings and Loan Society to the heirs Enterprise | ¢™)doiph Sutro, on Afty-eight parcels, $476, 950; Hibernia Savings and Loan y Wil C. and_Carrie A. Hays, $ property on the southwest corner ¢ and Post, and a the same: 00 installment loan on Savings and Loan Soctety, st_corner of Powell and Sddy streets; German Savings and Loan So- clety to Blanche M. and Wililam F.-Burbank, $30,000 on the northwest corner of Stockton and Post: Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Barton S. Hays, $15.000 on 31:5XI137:5, on the north Jine of Eddy, 8 feet west from Jgaven- worth. The larger releases of the week have been. as_follow: Humboldt Savings and Loan’ Soclety to F. C. Kleéoaur, for §15,000, northeast corner San- chez and Clipper and southeast cornmer San- chez and Clipper and also southeast corner Noe and Clipper; German Savings and Loan Society to Abner Doble, for $12.000, 27:6x110 on ‘F!m west line of Gough, 55 feet south from o Devisadero | AKLAND GOLFERS * LEAD 1N MATCH City Players Win Majority of Games, but Lose the Rest by Large Margins. —— Result of the Play in Class B in the Tournament on the Links Over at Point Adams. g in The" first home-and-homs tournament between teams of cl yers of the San Francisco and Oaki golf clubs took place yesterday on t nks at Point Adams. Each team s men, the San Francisce tained by Warren Gr landers by P. E. Bowl | somewhat heavy and the y were slow, as was shown by the players frequently pu cup. The Oaklande: 24 to 13, or 11 up. for the winners were Bowles Jr., who beat Andrew ( up, and by P. G. Gow and H. M each of whom won 5 up. In the matches San Franciseo was 4 the last three matches Oakland scor D! isted of eleven Ing up. J. H. Mee of San Franc! J s plaved a r close match, halving seven eighteen holés, and peing all square seventeenth hole; Mee took the eighteer by a fine, long putt, i won 1 up. hown fn the table TOURNAMENT San Franci: [ | Leonard Chenery IJ H. Mee.. - F. Mulitns. W. Ames A. C. Bingham., W. La Boyteaux. Capt. Rumbaugh H. A. Blackman Oakland. er..| 5 Mill e Jr. A. Carrigan o Bowies Jr. Warren Gregory.| 0 W. E. Lester....| 0 es Totals 13 Totals Owing to the many events alread ranged on the links at the Presidio tween Oakland and San F 1 second half of the home-and-hom nament_will not be played unti far on_the Presidio course. Because of the absence of so manv the San Francisco golfers at Oakland, vesterday was a qu y at the Presi nks. Secretary w Carriga 1a at the San Francisco Go Club house requesting as many players as can do so to go «down to Del Mo during the coming week and ald In making the tournaments there as successful as possible. ~ The qualifying - round r | eighteen holes, stroke play, for cou | eil’s cup for men has been postponed n | February 23 to March 2, and the matc play rounds have been also put off to later dates. To-day the second thirty-six hoies | of the foursome between B. D. Adam. | and_Robert Johnstone of the San Franc co Golf Club and W. P. Johnson and H | ace Rawlins of the Oakland MHnks will be | played on the Point 4 ms course. In the first. half of_the match, played last Sun- day at the Presidio links. the San Fran- cisco representatives were 2 up. T posted a notice Oaklanders have great hopes of turn the tables on their opponents to-day. ®a Big Trotting Event Planned. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—One of the great- est trotting events of the coming season will be a match race between Cresceus, 2:04, and Charley Herr. 2 Mr. Ketcham came from Toledo especlally to meet track managers with purse proposals, he thinks a race between the two gre est trottiig stallions in the world should be worth at least $12.w0. The Cleveland Driving Club has offered $8000, it is re- ported. All secretaries, of course, waut The Abbott included, and ft is barely pos- sible that he may yet be entered. —_——————— Jockey Wedderstrand’s Suit. Jockey Charles Wedderstrand, who was suspended last October by the California Jockey Club, has sued that club and San ancisco Club to enjoin them from | preventing him epting mounts offered | by horse owners. Wedderstrand claims his suspension was irregular and without Jjust cause. Ground for Divorce. The fact that a hisband Is a cigarette | flend has just been held sufficlent ground | for divorce in Oshkosh, Wis. | Burnell where Judge of the Circuit Court gave Mrs. Beatrice Tracey her freedom for the cause named. Ezra Sutton of Findlay, Ohio, is sulng for divorce on the grounds that his wife is & Dowleite; that she neglects her home duties in devotion to her relig- fous beliet, and that she burdens his life at all sorts of unholy hours with. argu- ments in defensé of her faith.~Chicago Chronicle. ‘ Beer That Is Solid. One of the recent inventions tried on the British soldiers in South Africa is called ‘“‘solid beer.” Tt is a jelly made from malt and hops. from which beer can be made anywhere and fermented. It is saild to make excellent beer and to work equally well in hot or cold climates, the process being very simple. The military authorities have reported favorably upon it.—Baltimore American. owned by A. Aronson. The name of the purthaser is withhheld. . A. V. Rich 0. have also s0ld the fam- ous Ano Puntria Nuevo ranch, consisting of 4684 acres, at Pescadero, S8an Mateo Count; It fncludes Pigeon Point whart and chutes. It was sold to Miss S. S. Upton of Pescadero. The price was $91,- 500. The same brokers have also sold the fol- lowing properties: Three flats on the north line of Ellis street, feet west from Franklin, the lot being 7:6x137:6 feet, to G. Schaefer, for $17,00; the George H. Wright residence. on the north line of Pacific avenue, 100 feet west of Filimore street, 34:6x127:8%, $18,000; lot on the southwest corner of Sacramento and Scott streets, §7:6x 127:6, from Willlam Leviston to the First Church of Christ, Scientists, $19,000; Meyer- feld estate to Mrs. Mollie Friedman, lot on the south line of Post street, 85 feet west from Polk, 25x120 feet, fine residence, $5250; to Ber- nard’ Faymonvilie, lot on north line of Broad- way. between Steiner and Plerce streets, 57:6x 187:6 feet, $86%: to Thomas E. Haven for Wil- liam Mecheran, " the property 20x70 feet on the north line of Minna street, 95 feet west from Third, for’ $6000; lot on wouth line of California street, between Laguna and Buchanan,’ 27:fx G feet, from Mr. Buckley to Mr. Wright, 0; lot'on the. south line of Vallejo street, 6 feet east from Steiner, 27:6x137:6 feet, from Mr. Gerstle to Mr. Morton, $2375; outside lands, lot on southwest corner f B street and | Nineteenth avenue, 240x100 feet, from Mr. Sea- ton to J. Goldberg, $2300; Widber ranch at Mountain View for the city and county of San Francisco, $2000; Varney estate to E. Lasar, two stores and two fals on the west line of Buchanan street, 100 feet north of Geary, 37:6x87:6 feet, $5600. Sales are reported by Sol Getz & Bro. as follow: Lots; each 25x120 feet; on the east line of Ninth 'avenue, 200 fect south of M street, with cottage, $1600; on the southeast line of Vienna street, ‘between Persia and Brasil avenues, ‘with ‘improvements, $500; on_ the ‘east line of Tenth avenue, between L and M streets, $1900; on the west iine of Ninth avenue, between K and L streets, with cottage, $1250; on the west line of Eleventh avenue, 225 feet north of L Street, $600; on the west line of Ninth avenue, 250 feet north of M street, $650; and a lot, 50x 120 feet, on'the east line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 275 feet’ north of K street, $350. Raymond, Baldwin & Co. report recent sales as follows: Lot 2, block 'H, College Hefghts, $1400; 3 block H, College Heights, $1350; lot 4, block H, College Helghts, $1350; lots 13 and 14, block F, College Heights, $1500; lot on west side of Har- rison stréet, 170 feet north of Twenty-fifth, %x 112:6, $1000;" lot “on west side of Guerrero, 180 feet morth of Twenty-fifth, 25x125, $2000; lot_on wouth_side of Folsom street, 60 feet from Es. sex, 30x80, §8000; lot on west side- of -Plerce street, §7:6 north of Turk, 265x87:6, $3760; follow- ing 16ts in Ross Valley Park, San Anselmo= 1ot 1, 3400: lots 41 and 42, $7: lot 19, $375; lot 25, $350; lot 26, $500; lot §, $700. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report sales as follows: No. 351 Tehama street, 375 feet east of Fifth, 25x80 feet, house seven rooms and bath and rear house, rents 50 month $2600, from Mary Glynn to Mrs. H. Le Provost; entire Western Addition block No. 185, bounded by Gitcete, Gonatsting of six Bity g ) and name of purchaser wi hld'mgfit’: ot 3, to P. H. McCarthy, , west side Collingwood, i R R S b i R Liver Don’t Act? You know very well how you feel when your liver don’t act. constipated and your whole” system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and- despondency and bad feeling. CASCARETS act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by increased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to throw off the waste. Beware of imitations! come and dwell with you. \ swimmin’”—Washington Swe. © ;‘ “I have n troubled a maiy witha tor; ‘g&r. Wwhich P w-mmu‘# That Siraeerim ‘o l'l“rnd chased szt | han, 2 el ano! supply | I jup and was com m‘um‘flauymm ua':onub- the unity is presented " J. A. Surra, Susquehanna Ave., Philadeiphia, Pa. :.l:tfi “He did j# auickly and ~-*smatically and Bile collects in the blood, bowels become 4 TP 10c. 25¢. 50c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS Fophait 2