The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 24

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901 o THE SA K a LAUNCHING OF TORPEDO- TOD SLOAN ON JOE FREY - WINS FARALLON STAKES Barney -Schreiber’s Two-Year-Old Corrigan Scores in Impressive Style at Oakland Track. CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAXLAND RACETRACK-Saturday, | March 2, 1901.—Weather fi Track | | e fu longs; selling; | | in. h | Grand Sacher & ;3. McCleewy { 2000, FIFT "E and a half fur- long . s; purse, $400 i 2001. handieap; Fin and thirty sec t Maggie in it | T Weithoff, 6 coupled | | : aling . a r from Lee Leong from custody yes- Patrick cash " bai ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Guickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mal! to All Who Write. e t:ial packages of a mct remarka- Temedy are being mailed to all who write the State Medical Institute. » many men who had bat- against the mental and | »d to distribute | s to all who write. It | and all men who | xual weakness lly, premature n and memory, weak back, or emaciation of Parts can now themselves at home. rer has a peculiarly grateful f warmth and seems to act direct the desired location, giving strength development just where it 1s needed. | 1t cures all the ilis and troubles that come years of misuse of the natural func- and has been an absolute success | cases. A Tequest to the State Med- titute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Ind., stating that you desire one | of their free trial packages, will be com- $liea with promptly. The Institute is de- | sirous of reaching that great class of men | who are unable to leave hom ' to be treat- e, and the free sample will erable them 1o sc - how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are cmployed. The Institute makes no restrictions. -Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a nlain package, so that its recipient | seed have no fear of embarrassment ar licity. Readers are requested to write t delay. il CARLOAD 12901 Cleveland Bicycles 4dUST RECEIVED. . QUALITY RIGHT. PRICE RIGHT. %35, $40. Racer $50. LEAVITT & BILL, 309 Larkin St. 20 San Prblo Ave., Oakland. 57 Bo. 24 St., San Jose. This happened aiso: Tod Sloan, mount- ed on Joe Frey, won the allon | | stakes, $2000 added, the first big event and h d winning that me b nce he_ b n_riding s e | tiom: | the place. | of The Phoenician, the 4 to 1 good thing, 3 + AT OAKLAND TRACK By F. E. Mulholland. ‘HE card at Oakland yesterday was not a bit “classy,” still it at- tracted the usual Saturday con- tingent, and withal furnished some clever gport. While three | rites eloped with purses, three other met with disaster and the books about even with the talent. Again Johnny Bullman, undoubtedly the most consistent rider in this country, met with marked success, placing three horses over e line in front. Buliman is honest and mscientious and deserves the well- d applause he is the reciplent of long odds the most impressive win matinee was that of Barney brown imp. Sain eolt, Cor- ry way a better actor and tempered than hi the two-year-old took the first ones In ev n 1id a haif furlong spin of the ses son like a good one. icking up Bullman nd 118 pounc he raced the favorite, ewar, to a nds:ill, and then won inder clese reefed Is from I Rosewar found the game he retired altogether the s lust of the quartet his vastly improved form, Meehanus, 110 pounds his’ back, ether too cheap by Mr. Broo urlong handicap. He was f 4 with Daniel at odds of from the start, finished ths in vance of Dollie WeitLoff | ire, in 1:14. Doublet, the entry of took the show from Ma too well ridden x with fortune in two Nullah, the fast owned by Hughes & mi: previ mare aking o a soft spot. She went hoice for the intro- > furlongs, winning the contender by tu . Rica for The St a wi chalked a_ minute. ng into velve at the sprint over the y gave him a deal . piloted by Bullman, » ‘best, and the gelding n at the close mething to spare. hird on McAlbert, Newinn, a_beginner, peed and later on w days back The Benedict w. n in_a race when ruling a 2 to 5 There was an excuse for the hap- ng. however, as the track was heavy inick could not k’mr the gelding m the rail, where the going Tn the fourth chapter, a seve run, decided under selling condi- inet “Doc™ Streett's 4%, and he made no -ws soon had him 3 off the well-meant nge of Bullman, on Grand Sachem, or the mark first by a couple of Ransch rode a speckled race Rollick, the favorite, finishing ths astride AT TANFORAN TRACK By Louis Honig. N exceptionally good card, a big crowd that filled the stand and | jostied in the ring, and racing | that was far and away above the tofore given at Tan- | at the San Mateo | ¥. In two races track rec- ords were broken, the two-mile event and the plechase marks being shattered in each Instance. And to cap the climax the las of the, day, a four-cornered aff: was €0 close as 10 call for the fine of the .judges before 2 and third could be se- diseriminating ey the winner, secc lected. When Sloan out- in the stretch the ran this distanced Articu winter. te favorite and how popuiar Si ulate, with O'COnnNor up. & the | best performance he was capable of, lead- ing all the w until the last turn was | rounded, when Joe Frey came from be- nind and won out. sloan rode his horse in brilliant fashion, passing Canmore, Telamon and finally Articulate, thus cap- turing the stake and victory. The second event in importance was the ile race, which Barrack won hand- although 'Topmast, if O'Connor had not kept so far in the rear of his affec- for an early lead, might have taken first money. Lamachus, the longest price »f them all, took a good lead at the end of the first mile and a half, but lost to Barrack_and Topmast when the grind came. The pace was fast and when all over it was discovered that the two- mile record on the Tanforan track was broken. Instead of 3:35% it is now 3:29. The steeplecoase, the closest ever seen at Tanforan, was won by Periwig, 10 to 1. All the jumpers entered with the ex- ception of Gilberto and Sylvan Lass knew how to rise to the green and to clear the h n is. water obstacle. The finish was close, fought out between Periwlg, May Boy and Pallucas. Periwig now holds the Tanfo- ran steeplechase record, which is 3:52 in- stead of 4:02. Raveling won the first race by the spien- did work of Dominick, who picked his way through the field and came home from third with such speed that Skip Me with Henry up and Andrattus with Sloan in the saddle were left to fight it out for By fierce driving Henry saved the second money. Skip Me was slated at 15 to 1 Henry piloted Owensboro under the wire ahead of the pack in- the seven-furiong race for three-year-olds and over. St Cuthbert with Thorpe up was favorite and locked the winner until the stretch was reached, when the struggle with Our Lizzie ended and Owensboro came up irong and sure. O'Connor on Limelight, % to 1, was forgctten for the moment, but when the judges began working they found Limelight flashing a good second under the wire. The last race took the crowd up in the air and every one yelled as the four s in the race came down the stretch . _Vohicer, a consistent winner of late, ridden by Murphy, poked his nose out at the wire and thus beat Edinbor- ough, the favorite, who was a neck ahead that got the show. Results at New Orleans. March 2.—Weather fine; Seven furlongs, sclling—Syncopated Sandy aragamp Second, Curtsey third. Time, “Four and a half furlongs, selling—Miss Char- lle wor ‘Mnrie Bell second, BEqualize third. Time, 101 Steeplechase, siort course—Dick Furber won, Clarencio second, Terry Ranger . third. Oaxland handicap, mile and a quarter, value s100—Intrusive won, Monk Wayman second, Hood's Brigade third. Time, 2:17%. Ore mile, selling—Petit Maitre won, Lady Curzon second, Henry of Frantsamar third. Fluke Time, 1:49. Six furlongs, selling—Kiss Quick won, King 1:49. second, Iris third. Time, 1:19. One ‘mile, selling—Macie Maree won, Elkwood second, Annowan third. Time, PRS- S — VALENTINE MUST PAY FINE.--Judge Lawlor yesterday sustained the demurrer to the appeal of W. D. Valentine and three of his employers who were convicted and fined for running a “‘clock game” on EIIQ street, and bench warrants were issued for their a rest. Valentine and the three others were rested and sent to the County Jail, but were later released by order of Judge Cook on a writ of habeas corpus. crowd showed just how they had backed | .- CALUS RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-Saturday, March 2, 1901.—Weather fine. “Track fast. 1990. FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $3i0. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St.’ %. 1968 Raveling, 116..Dominick 9 61 43 Skip Me, “Henry 3 12 1911 Andrattus, 111 Sloan 7 72 (1846) Tola, 108, O'Connor § § 1 (1863)Oscar Tol 2h Moonbright. 52 Cantinay, 1 H % 4 4% Frawley 1 2h 1946 Carlov! Time—1-16, :06% 1:07%. Good start. 09. Jacksn10 10 3-16, :18; 7-18, Won handily. Second and third ariving. Winner, W Shields b, c. by Jtavelston-Elminetta. Raveling much the best; was away poorly. .Skip, me ran a swell Andrattus, to get going, ran a r race. Omcar some ‘early speed. ratched—Kobert Invictus 109, 41k Bl Tolle J 1z Betting—Raveling, 9-5; Skip Me, 15; Andrat- tus, 11-5; Tola, 6; Oscar Tolle, 20; Moonbright, 15; ' Cantinus, Parsifal, 15; Quiz II, 15; Cerlovignian, 500. 1091. SECOND RACE—Seven furlong: ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, $30. 1 Horse Wi, vensboro, Limelight, 5 . Cuthd’ 3 wur Lizzie,' 6, 105..Burns Illflouon, 3, 61...J, Daly 1 Sw. Caporal, 5, 113.Wedd § 5§ Time—%, * 4S%: %, 1:01%; %, 1:2T%. | Good start. Won easily. "‘Second and third driving. Winner, §. C. Hildreth's ch. h. by De Beauvior-Fannie Lyons, h the best. He I8 good now. Owengboro St. Cuthbert ped very badly. Our Lizzie had speed; dld Tlilouon. Scratched—Willlam Ack 91, or 105 Betting—Owensboro, 8-5; Limelight, Cuthb 2; Our Lizzie, 16-5; , 10. %; St. Tittlouon, 60; 1992. THIRD RACE—Steeplechase handicap; short. course; four-year-olds and up; purse, 450, Index. Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. WJ. LJ. Fin (1920) Pertwig, Worthtn 3 25 11 1 1944 May B .Lloyd2 410 23 2h 148 Pallucas Cairns 1 512 42 31 (1534) Olin 32..Hueston 8§ 33 34 412 1812 14 ¢ Brodle7 1h & 5 1752 Meston Wilson 8 § 6 6 1843 The ¢ , 4 120.Roes 6 71 7 7 1944 Veragua, a, 136..Lenhart 5 64 & 8§ Gilberto, 6, 128.....Evans 4 Ranout ... Syl. Lass cKenn10 Pulled up ... od start. Won first three A. Stamboul's b. g. by Ar- & best. Pallucas clc well ed badly. Olinthus will im- Scratched—Mad Anthony 120, ing—Periwig, 10; May Boy, $: Pallucas, Otinthus, 3; Lord Chesterfield, 2; Mostor, The Calitornian, 100; Veragud, coupled ith Olinthus; iilberto, 80; Sylvan Lass, 100, 1993. FOURTH RACE—Mile and an elghth Farallon Stakes; three-year-olds; value, §2400. Index, Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. Str. Fin. 1903 Joe Frey, 112...T. Sloan 2 1 12 1609 Artiealate, 112..0"Connor 3 1% 2n 909 Canmore, '112..T. Burns 5 83 31 (1908)Telamon, 112 .Henry 6 44 43 09 Brufal, 109.. Thorpe 4 56 56 534 Beau Ormonde, 112.Daly 1 62 62 1956 Janice, 107...... Dominick 7 , S Time—%, mile, 1:40 Fandily. J. F. Schorr's b. 121 %, : 14m, Second and third driving. i c. by Belvidere-imp. Lady Hawkstone. Joe Frey best and was well rid- den. Articulate ran his race. Beau Ormonde plenty of early speed, but quit badly. Tela- mon's race a disappointment. Brutal made up a little ground in the last quarter. Articulate, 4; Can- Brutal, 10; Beau Or- Winner, Scratched—Rolling Boer 112, Bett! g—Joe Frey, 11 ; “Telamon, 7- onde, 30; Janice, 10. 1994. FIFTH RACE—Two miles; Brighton Beach Handicap; four-year-clds and up; purse, 65, Wt, Jockey. St. 1%4. Str. Fin. 4, 106....Henry 31 1% 11 105.5'Connr 3 5 33 2n 4, 80.Walsh 4 11 21 34 1943 Locochee, ‘5, ' 9 See2 434 412 412 )The Bobby, 4, 100.Domnk 1 213 5§ 52%; mile, 1:44%: 1% 2:11% Thm. 3:08%: 2m, 3:39. G Start. 1 three driving. Wianer, D. H. res” b, h. by Bersan-Fable, Barrack got & well-juiged ride apd was best. Topmast ran to form. Lamachus made a good showing. se moved up last round, but quit aga bby used too much first mile. Scratch Norford 9, La Borgla %, Ad- g—Barrack, 11 La- machus, 10; Locochee, 1 ; Topmast, The Bobby, 5-2; 2 1995. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling. four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. , Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. r, 4. 108...Murphy 3 31 4 1ns 4, 18 Burns2 11 1h 2 sa, 4, 108. Henry4 4 3% 3 Tigh Hoe, 6, 106.Frawley 1 21 21 4 me—Y, :23%: %, %, 1:13%. Good Won first three driving. Winner, J. = b h. by imp. St. George-Fanfare, He as pinched & smple of times In the stretch. Phoenissa ran her race. High Hoe could have won with a better jockey. Scratched—Novia 106%Goal Run- nrer 108, The Singer Betting—Vohicer, 4: Edinborough, nisea, 16-5; High Hoe, 7. CINCHES THE PENNANT. San Diego Takes the Third Gamsa From San Bernardino. SAN DIEGO, March 2.—The San Diego team put a cinch on the pennant of the Southern California League to-day by de- feating the San Bernardino team for a third time in this series. The score was 8 to 5, and the visitors were only once within reach of a winning. Mike Donlin was on the slab for the home team at tha beginning of the game and was in his old form for just a little while. He got the first two men on strikes and two more in the second inning, but in that he injured his arm at the elbow and retired to make way for Devereaux, who pitched for five innings. Then, at a general demand from the well filled grand stand, “Dummy" Taylor was put_in to give the people a chance to see thelr favorite in the box. Joe McCarthy officlated for the visitors and showed that he had not lost his cun- ning. The game was short and snappy 1; Phoe- enough to suit any crank. The three double plays by the San Bernardinos were particularly good, and the only | Kelly was i them all. Taylor's beautiful throw from deep right to the home plate, shutting out a run and completing a double. was also a feature. The score follow: SAN DIEGO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO, A, E. Devereaux, b, p, rf5 <0 0 0 4 3 0 Donlin, p, 1b & rf. 2 4 1 9 1 0 Egan, 5. 8 2Rl B LS Drennat 5 1 2 1 1 1 0 Arellanes, 2. . SN 3aN o g e Bowman, 1f. Josd i vlg oy Klauber, 3b U S B pet e Works, c. . 6 1 2 o 8 2 ] Taylor, rf, 1l .o 3 L 2 L 2 2 1 Totals ..M 8§ 1 § 7 W 3 SAN BERNARDINO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Brockhoft, If. .. 3 2 2 3 2 0 o McCarthy, p. . §1 S8 9o g Ty g Hutchinson, 1b. §74 T elog TRy Dunleavy, 3b. §° 0 RN & el Kelley, s 4 0 o o 3 7 0 Mangerina, c. 4 1 1 o 1 o 0 Beville, 1b, . 4.0 8,989 0 Halloway, cf, oS X e e Jones, . 1... AT D0 Y Totals ... #m s u o xmon 2 RUNS BY INNINGS. San Diego .. 2400000208 San Bernardino . 0001130003 SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Diego 4, San Bernardino 4. Double plays—Dunleavy to' Kelly to Beville: Kelly to Hutchinson to Beville; MeCarthy to Kelly to Bevilie: Taylor to Works. Three- base hits—Brockhoff, Bowman. Two-base hits —Donlin, Dremnan. Sacrifice hits—Brockhoff, Hutchinson, Dunleavy. Struck out—By Don. lin 3, by Taylor 2, by McCarthy 3. balls—Off Donlin 1, off McCarthy 6. pltcher—Bowman 2 Works, Carthy. Passed _ball-Mangerina. = Left on bases—San Diego 6, San Bernardino 4. Time of game—1:45. Umpires—Works and Williams. LOS ANGELES, March 2.—By superior all-round playing Maier & Zobelein won to-day's game from the Levys by a scorc of 5 to 1. Decker of the Levys was se- verely injured in a collision with Leland at first base. Score: Hit_ by Clubs— H B Levys . 5 5 Maier & 7 0 Tatteries—Hart 2 Salisbury and Adams. Umpire—Early. X Ledus ; Bases on | Wi pltch—Me- | GOLFER SMITH WINS TUUHNEY Christe R:;wlins Brothers Capture the Second and Third Prizss. e To-Day the Professional Cracks Will Practice Over Course of Coun- try Club at Bur- lingame. The professional tournament on the links of the Oakland Gqlf Club was con- cluded yesterday, Willié Smith winning the first prize of $100, Horace Rawlins capturing’ the ‘second prizé of $70, and Harry Rawlins receiving the third award of $30. Willle Smith's score for the eighteen holes played vesterday was beaten by Horace Rawlins, Robert John- stone and Harry Rawlins, but the sub- stantfal lead that he had established on Friday served to bring him out well at the top. Horace Rawlins drove well and made some excellent approaches, but was hardly up to his best fo in_putting. The best round made yesterday was Harry Rawlins' 41, which was beaten only | by Willle Smith's' 40 and 39 on Friday. David Bell made many fine strokes, but was inclined to pull his drives. Robert Johnstone of the San Francisco links tied with Horace Rawlins. for best score of vesterday. Willie Smith played with F. J. Riley, Horace Rawlins with David Bell, and Harry Rawlins with Robert Johnstone. Neurly all the professionals seemed a little disposed to putt short, but this is to be accounted for in the case of Bell, Smith | and Riley by the fact that they have been playing a good deal on sand greens. played The details of the two rounds | Yesterday are given in the table: | Robert Johnstone—1 2 2 4 5 6 7 8 out . 15645464 In 55645564 | Horace Rawlins— | Out 57565464 fooame. 66545454 | Harry Rawiins— 1~ out 54554365 | 6655635 As shown by the above table the play of the first five was remarkably even, the BOAT DESTROYER PREBLE ned 'by a Descendant of the Famous Commodore of That Name. F L THE AUNCAING E : FAST FLOCDGATE 15 OUT T0 Wik Shows Great Speed and Is ‘ Ready to Annex Big | Open Stake. o | Form Players at Union Coursing Park | Meet With Many Reverses. Fourte:n Short-Ends Secure the Flag. DR | The run-down of the %-dog open stal | [at Union Coursing Park yesterday nished a number of surprises to the fo | | players. Fourteen shcrt ends, every of which was given a strong play, ; stituted the & reve Thé defeat of Narcissus, Curtis & Sons’ consistent per- | former, was a severe blow to the ones ! | who fix the price. | | Aconite, at 12 to 1, 2id the trick. In an | leven run-up Aconite shot ahead at ths eritical moment up went th E CHRISTEN thee Preble. destroy as he destroyed at Tripoll for the cause these Preble, a descendant of the distin- guished naval officer, broke a bottle of champagne against the prow of the tor- | pedo-boat destroyer as the latest addition | to Uncle Sam’'s navy glided gracefully down the ways at the Union Iron, Works of peace.” words Miss Ethel May she With Leila into the sun-kissed waters of the bay. The launching of_the destroyer was a perfect success, and the five hundred in- vited guests who watched the boat re- ceive the baptism could not restrain their Tooting whistles and loud hurrahs made a fitting accom- There was The ves- bursts of paniment not a hitch in the programme. sel started down the ways on the minute and a few seconds later rode peacefully on_the still waters surrounding the great Shipyard. The ceremony was set for 9:20 a. m., began to arrive A few min- before the time set for the launch- ing the workmen dislodged the blocks on hich the keel rested and painters quick- and when everything utes admiration. to the launching. the guests was in readiness. ly touched up the spots thus exposed. Makes a Pretty Picture. Miss Preble, stunningly gowned, on the pla tform awalting the signal. stood She made a pretty picture as she stood poised | | Flood ! | the stake and win honors tunate Br too, but the fas | against his ow last season Br | but as yet the list of | | | The talent | for this event, back |to 6 to 1. The dog is no the Curtis kennel | | the epidemic peculia being a cinch so far a run to-day. | | Roman Athlete Luxor | | young traveler. Chic | | tavorite, was beaten 1 : | | Pasha Kennels' entry sapite the | feeling of the talent 1 s 11 Wedg | Spitéful, Wa Doe, Little | Face, Real Art Floodgate, Pl The short-e : First Foot b Kid McCo Ben Lomond rship, Sis | Bright, and B: hest beating the worst two “sirokes | to shatter the bottle of wine against the i Lo 2 | only. ‘Fhe scores of the four rounds, with | side of the torpedo-boat. As theiboat be- [at 4 to 1 the grand totals of the two play, | #an to slide down the ways she gave the RS are shown in the following table ¥*| Bottle_a determined fling and the impact SRy § e | caused the sparkling liquid to spatter in TIsEReR . e iE | COMPETITOF | every direction. Simultaneously with this | o™ i f e action Miss Preble made her little speech il Willie Smith. and then turned to receive the congratu- | | _Oven stake, ARaeRen Sl lations of her friends. ‘ Mac's Me TRy e J. O'B. Gunn, a director of the Union | 305 8 o Iron Works, had charge of the launching. | | | | Abien's | Robert Johnstone. F. J. Riley..... To-day Bell, Smith, Johnstone and Riley will go down to Burlingame, where they will practice over the links of the Country | Club. On Monday | sional tournament | six holes, elghteen in the morning and eighteen in the after- noon. So far as can be, seen at present it is not likely that the Rawlins brothers will go down to Burlingame. Yesterday morning team of seven ladies of the San F co_Golf Club went over to Oaklan ¢ over 1 will be play -anc | James ceremony. Dickie and John Scott tended matters, and it was due to thelr presence that not a mishap marred the latform were Miss Ethel Preble, Miss Florence Preble, C. S. On_the superin- TORPEDO-BOAT DESTROYER PREBLE AND THE GIRL WHO Hempstead, 5 Preble, Miss Hazel Preble, Miss Annie | CHRISTENED IT. || T. J. Cronin's Vandal, Preble; W. J. Trott, C. Retsloff, C. % | S s Y- Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, 1. Philip Bolander, = 2 = Miss Carter and Miss Preble was presented with a hand- | It was a ! cov- ered with poppies and a photograph of some souvi beautifully aud Hogue, Mrs, A. Lewis, Mrs. Dr. Edward Dr. and Mrs, Turnbull. enir of the occasion. painted oaken plaque, Miss Marw Johnson, Ray W frigate Cogstitution in command of the expedition against the Barbary . States. He compelled the Sultan of ccede to the demands of States, and in 184 attacked T $0 much energy and suecess th ley's O K Capi- . where they played - ey 1 M. Dun- . een-hol Saainat o 42 the recipient in one corner. | sued for peace and signed a treaty in o an eighteen-hole match against 4 team of | “Njioe Preble graduated from the Berke- | which he renounced all demands for 24 L A L e gy oan Francisco | tey High School in the class of 185. She | tribute and liberated the captives held by . Brown: Mits alee Toiman. Mise ABAD | is at present a {reshman in the University | him. Preble was relieved by Commodore e Tlager and Miss M Mulits, the ‘Tfoug | of California. She is the eldest daughter | Barron, and ~upon his return to the 3 M‘,r',‘nm'“ iady golfers of B r-“ ntacn | of C. 8. Preble of 1534 Arch street, North | United States was given a vote of thanks | jones' Wedgewood E s Halt 4 ) g S 550 | Berkeley, who is engaged in the lumber | by Congress. He died in 1507, e £ D 2 Mhates's Bisgaes bo - ere compictel o 3 reble. which is a similar boat to the | dom's Banmner beat H. J. Healey" only ' one, “Miss Jiorence’ Ives, scoring Named After the Commodore. torpedo destroyers Paul Jones and the | 5.3 Sterl & Knowles' Husty Gold against her opponent. As the San Fran-| The torpedo-boat destrover was named | Perry: Toland's Twilight Jr., 3-2; P. ('I!.cu u-amhfm? one short two holes were | after Commodore Edward Preble, who | TLength on water line, 25 feet: breadth, ex | beat E. M. - Kellogg's given on this account to the Oaklanders, | was born in Portland, Me. He entered the | treme, 23 feet; denth, molded, 14 feet 3| Lynch's Lottle M but they mattered little, as the home team | American navy In 1978; was taken Dris- | inches: displacement, 420 tons: iidicated h | Michael, 41 Rus: Allen’s Spiteful won—44 up. The results are shown in the | oner in 1779, but was released in time to | power, $060; speed, 2 knots; two I-inch ri J. Reflly’s Roy +1; D. Dill table X | Yender vaiuable ald against England in | fire guns, five 5-pounder guns, two 18-inch tor. | Granuvilla_beat Captain OAELAND, Up. | the Winthrop. In 1503 he was sent in the | pedo tubes. | Lad, $0; 3. Holden's Mrs. H. H. Sherwood . 4 semite Kennels’ | J. Reil- R ey 3 | @detirtinilntelntim it e ittt il e — ss Bee Hooper 10 4 * v, g - g > o inks, §-2; P. e at Mrw. Le G. C. Tibbetts 7 AL oot et : Jackson's Honor Eright, T Dowling Mrs. F. Magee 7 PROTE&'I‘ION: FOR G. E. i e ® l.«wr-r{» b"h' ('o;m{‘-:l r,) “iw Lw{ Miss A. Knowles 0 , J. T. McCarthy's John Doe beat 1| Santa Clara County A”"c“fi‘m{ CRAM’S ATLAS OF THE R e T T8 R | Names New Officers. | X | tafer ‘beat Pasha Kenneld Round ‘About. Miss Mary Scott Houghton Drum Miss Florenc Miss Morgan Absent ....-... Totals ... On the Presidio links yesterday after- noon the qualifying round of the fourth competition for the Council's cup was played, ten men contesting. The follow- ing are the scores made over two rounds: 8. L. Abbot Jr., 101: H. C. Golcher, 102; Cap- tain D. J. Rumba 103; W. H. la’ Boytcaux, 105; H. C. Breeden, 108: J. W. Byrne, 112; Hugh Tevis, Charles Page, 110 8, L. Holt, | 122; L. F. Monteagle, r.o returns. The first eight of the above will enter the opening round of the competition at match pla On Tuesday morning Willle Smith wiil play the best ball of john Lawson and B. . Adamson on the Presidio links, while David Bell will play the best ball of H. B. Goodwin and J. W. Byrne. Similar matches will be arranged for Wednesday morning. On Tuesdav and Wednesday afternoons the professional tournament over thirty-six holes will be played, $100 in prize money beinz offered, to be award- ed as follow To first man, $50; to second, $30; to third, $20. © el delofolodededeototioied @ JUNICRS DEFEAT "~ UPPER CLISS ‘Oakland High School Holds Regular Interclass Field Day. BERKELEY, March 2.—The semiannual interclase field day of the Oakland High School was held this afternoon on the university cinder path. No records were broken or apprcached very closely. The classes scored as follows: Junior, 52; senior, 25, its held were as follows: Fifty-yard dash—Won by Whitman, ! Hughes, juntor, second; Galt, senior, Time, 08'1-5. 10-yard dash—Won by La Valliere, junior; Wilcox, middler, second; Taylor, junior, third. Time, 10 4 2 —Won by Wilcox, mlddler; Nor- seeond; Whitman, senior, third. sentor third, ten, senior, | Tame, :23 | "0 h—Won by Howard, senior; Nor- tn, second; Sherman, junior, third. Tire, 850-yard run-—~Won by La Vallier Norton, senior, . second; Clough, - sen! Time, 2:28. Mile run—Won by Westdahl, senior: Clough, genior, second; Woods, senior, third. . Time, Two-mile run—Won by Lundy, middler; Sul- Jiyan. middler. second; Reafield, ‘middier, third. ime, 11:47%. 120-yard hurdles—Won by Thayer, middier; | Burpee, junior, second. Time, :25. 220-vard hurdles—Won by ~Hughes, juni | Whitman, junior. second; Marks, ssnior, thi Broad jump—Won by Hughes, junior; dis- tance, 16 feet 5% inches: Thayer, middler, sec- | ond; Coogan, miadier, third. Twelve-pound shot-put—Won by Hinds, mid- Cler; distance, 42 feet 3 inches; Conners, junior, sécond; Howard, senior, third. Pole 'vault—Won by Burpes, junior; height, 8 fteet 10 inches; Hughes, junior, second; La Vaillere, funior, third. High fump—Won by Coogan, middler; height, 5 feet 3 inches: Thayer, middier, second; Gold™ smith, “senior, third. ! clve-pound hammer throw—Won by Wil- | Nams, junior; distance, 124 feet; Hines, mid- dler, second; Conners, Junior, third. F. W. Koch was judge of the events. | osbe: Archer. Reports were presented at the annual meeting last night that showed the asso- clation_to be in a prosperous condition. Game Warden Foster, who was appointed by the Supervisors at the instance of the proskcuting attarney, L. B. * Lit F. A. McCom! Sister beat Goid Du | SAN JOSE, March 2—The Santa Clara TRy o B . S D | County Fish and Game Protective Asso- | WORLD, Kenmiets' Springhack, i3 3 Kemny's ot ciation has elected the following offlcers | Kennels' Roman Athlete beat George Shar- for the ensuing year: Prteslgonl‘ D{; ‘:\» | o rtis & Sons’ Luxor nt, Homer Prin- | rgain, 5-0: Past 3{2»_"::3;:»'&:;.‘39 oS, Prinatville; treas- | 1900 Census Edition, o) P e H?lrr)"* onh‘ R i'*f);_:‘;‘nxpk‘;:':m}; ! Is offered as a premium to all o George Whitney's Thefon beat Stert jeorge . nderson, . G. D] S, . nowles’ itta, a8 ennels’ aa | 5. Brockhage, C. M. Wooster and P. F. Call readers. Several sample rticls beat Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara, &3 harman's St. Ives a by Brutus beat S. Handy's Twin_City . arroil’s Master Clair beat Erwin & Lyon's Siiver Wings, 5-0; J. Smith’s Boney Boy beat J. E. Hodgkin's King hier, 5 F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion bex Giasson's e 3: M. Gleason's A atlases are onexhibition at the business office of this paper and all personsdesiringa first- class atlas are invited to call and inspect this splendfd book @ il sirieieele el sl ool delelk @ g . &y Curtis & Sons’ Narcissus, 3-0; George Nether- SACGETRIIE, SOGRI NN T FARSRPAY. of reference. cott's Floodgate beat J. Mooney's - Stlent Treasure, 5-0; Yosemits Kennels' Mose beat Schog Makes a Clean-Up. i 0@ | Fusha Kennels' Risky Attempt. 3.0: D. To- 1OT SPIINGS. Ark., March 2.—John | @ dririsieinirtetuiuintaloduicirtatuiufut=tntet @ | land’s Pleasant Girl beat George Parkinson's “'}. osmnn- is $12,000 ahead of the racing Ben Lomond_3-1 game te-night a the Fearral way from the yprice money one rtakes at Tanforan. the result of Joe Frey coming home two lengths to the good in While Joe Frey was at 3 to 1 here one ciub took §1000, another $700 and another $500 each Berkeley High School Wins. BERKELEY, March 2—The first Aca- | demic Athletic League baseball game of | the season was piayed to-da# at Goiden | Gate between nines from the Berkeley Lowell High School Loses. SANTA ROSA, March 2.—The baseball game here to-day between the Lowell his commissioner, and when | Hizh School and Alameda High School. | High School and the local High School was cut they still took the]'l'he Berkeley team won by a score of | boys was won by 'v.he home team after . Btol |® spirited contest. The score was 7 to 6. \ % X é} ST Weak Men Here Is the Source of Health. There is one certain way to cure weakness—that is, to restore life; one certain way to cure pain—that is, to rpmove its cause. Hbw far drugs come from this, and how directly the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt strikes the mark, is shown by the thousands of cures performed in almost hopeless cases by my wonder-working electric treatment after the failure of all kinds of drug medication. 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My twenty years of study are at your service. My advice is free. Call at my office and test my ireatment free. See how wonderfally” and how quickly it relieves pain and gives strength. It will surprise you. If you cannot call I wilf:lend you my beautifully illustrated book teiling all about it. It is sent free, ) DR, M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., £an Francisco, Cal. id