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

e OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Stanford Freshmen Vieto- rious in Contests on the Track. Ceptain Henley of the Palo Alto Team Carries Off Honors by Placing Three First to His Credit. — Spectal Dispat The Call ANFORD 17> TY, March ford freshm men defeated the ath- d High School on the e Oakla C DI of Stanferd ¢ guis f Ly winning the two- : d”ien minutes later | king mile run. Follow'ng | only tabout the winrer. ; | more had - « & UNIVERSITY RIFLEMEN DEFEAT MILITIA SHOTS Cadets Win at the Range in a Match With Company I of Livermore. KLAND, March 23.—The University of rr a fle team won by € 5 ¥ in a shoot with a te Fifth Infantry Regi- T e. The third team in the | o % ‘arner 40, Se ] Jaccard 4 Wilmot 35, ne 43, Private Private A — ALUMNI TEAM DEFEATED. Beaten at Baseball by Stanford Var- | sity Team. ST NIVE T went ragged : v be- czus s liness of Pitcher Bennett - six hits, struck out six » . “Soldjer” Green Gets Decision. MARYSV March “Soldie: 1 was given the de- of San Francisco nd of what was to have ound go_ before the Club to-night f and quit. The ref- llow the foul, but gave Whitney Confirms the Story. NEW YORK, March 23.—W. h n Atken, §. telegraphed nfirming the cabled story ed Volodyovski, the Eng- ite. The terms of the made public. Petronius leased at the same time. Judge | continue to train Volodyov- Vo | ragged start, 1 | to e EFORE an exceedingly fashion- able gathering of turfgoers, that filled the grand stand, trampled | the grass on the paddock lawns | and lnmped and jostled each | other in the betting ring, Dandy Jim, j# plebelan graduate from the selling plater class, snatched the rich Pacific | Union handicap from Telamon and Can- | more, the more aristocratically bred ones #nd greatly more favored in the speculat- Ing realm, yesterday at Tanforan Park. or all that, Handicapper Brooks of the California Jackey Club, it being one of t nization’s stakes, made no mis- with Jim, asking him to carry 115 | pounds to 120 ¢n Telamon and Canmore's | 127. 1t seems the booking fraternity and | public in general were more fooled than Mr. Brooks, for as good as 20 to 1 was laid It appeared to be in elamon nor Canmore the air ( t neither could win, for Pat Dunne’s light-weighted nson Caldwell, with Wi O’'Connor | and 103 pounds up, closed favorite at odds -|of 5 to 2. The distance was one mile and | a turione, and < e fleld swung into the stretch it seemed as if Caldwell had a nee, but the stiff Dbreeze blowing | proved too much of a facer for him. Can- li the time been cutting out with Dominick on his back, and at fair odds, re- colt wag conceded more When Mounce asked question Canmore passed s quietly a poker piiver and while tardy Tela- better horse Henry had ill for the little plater won No bouquets were iehts to Dandy Jim | the | up the lead would the by iner of the race preceding, 1 the same route in 1:33%. To Can- rt end of the §2000 prize. good betting ir, and ner received considerable sup- e books were not bene Only Two Favorites Score. in two instances did favorites es- hter, the exceptions being Olin- a cross-country performer and M Tut dler., and Billy | books b ifice th Dominick, this, or, r cou with \rl" ors Ri nie > notion of Win- cut a sorry figure in the mile and a furlong handicap, in his endeavor to concede a year and elve ds to Tuthill. When it be- | n that Articulate was to be | wise or got aboard Tuthill and Dominick won from start ith the Magrane entry. O'Con sh w moved up from the king row with Articulate, downing The Fretter for place honors. Formero was the only other starter. The educated coin in various denomi- tions cut the price’ against Princess nia in the betting on the opening cramble from 4 to 13 to 5, sending her the post equal-favorite with Moon- bright. Henry rode the latter and as the odds. went_up from $ to 5 the mare was 1 from mind. She showed inter- bursts of speed, finishing among o rans.” Small Jack led to the where J. Daly on the 30 to 1 Sublhme passed him, and stalling rush of Mounce with Prin- nfa, won by a neck in 1:145 Tola, with O'Conner up, ran an indiffer- ent race. Phoenissa Runs » Superb Race. Commissioners were busy planting the ecks about the ring on “Tom Ryan's hoenissa to take the seven-furiong sell- ing event, and she did it. It was a guperb -ace and views of it at different/tages would find ready sale with any’ kineto- )pe company. Vohicer and Alas we: sut off at the start and High Hoe ran r paddo e a 100 to 1 shot. Boundlee, & 30 to 1 ance, led out Maggie Davis, the favor- for p ~e hon: Henry piloted Tor- na wit re judgment, getting in all the pockets possible. It was a magnifi- cent contest, and although no records were broken the distance was covered in 1 Bay five started in the steeplechase over two and a haif miles and the favor- jte. Olinthus, scored a decisive win over Miy Boy. the closest contender. Worth- ington handled the winner, carrying 164 pounds, with excellent judgment, and al- though the Red Iron horse nearly made a mistake over the ridiculously low water jump he outclassed the others. Lord Ches- terfield and Periwig both came -to grief, allowing old Mestor to get the show. ¥ h money was lost on Wyoming in the last event to fill 4 cold storage ware. house. O'Connor, to be consistent, suc- ceeded in getting away the worst of a and if the Eastern rider leaves here with his ularity it's not in the cards. Haviland. the third choice, was never headed, finishing at the wire a length ahead of Sir Hampton, with Wy- oming a busy thirl. It was the talent’s saddest fall. L i e o ] No Chance for “Skeets” Martin. LONDON, March 23.—The friends of J. C. Whit- | H. (S8keets) Martin, the American jockey, ttribute the refusal to grant him a license to ride during the coming season to the fact that Martin offended a promi- nent member of the Jockey Club by his method of riding at Calro this winter. The papers are inclined to treat him len- fently, but the inexorable rules of the Jockey Club seem fatal to his chances. THE TREATMENT THAT CURES. To men who have nervous debil- ity and are weak, incompetent, puny and embarrassed on account of partial or complete loss of vital power. Dr. Meyers & Co. extend a elping hand. These successful pe. cialists are noted for making strong.'robust and perfect men out of physical wrecks, and for check- ing the early symptoms of Nervous Dohllll{, DR 'YERS & CO. have been established” 20 years. They treat diseases and weaknesses of MEN ONLY. All members of the staff are grad- uates from the best medical col- leges in the world and had exten- sive experience in hospitals before t;ki g up the important work of the specialists. Their remedies and methods are the best; they cure and restore when others fail. If you have an embarrassing weakness or a contracted allment, lace yourself in the hands of DR. UEYERS & CO. for speedy and permanent relfef. PRIVATE BOOKFOR MEN FREE. NO PAY TILL CURED. FREE CONSULTATION. DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 Market St., 8an Francisco, Cal. TAKE BELEVATORS. ! Hours—8 to 12 to 5 daily. EBvenings 7 to 9. Sundays 9 to 11, RENOWN IN A DAY 'Quits the Selling Plater Division to De- feat Telamon and Canmore for the Pacific Union Handicap at Tanforan THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1901 DANDY JIM EARNS CALL' RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK-—Saturday, March 23, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2182, FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; | three-year-olds; purse, $100. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. tr. Fin. 2170 Sublime, 105 ........Daly 4 21 1n | ! Pr. Titenla, 105 Mounce 6 31 2% | 164 nall Jack, Domnk 3 11 34 Tola, 107 " 3 4% 4n ) David S, 107 5 51 ble | 2164 Moonbright, 105, 1 65 62 | 2152 Homage, 103 7 72 13 2097 Flatterer, 110 . 8 8 8 Time—iq, :24; 1:141. Good start. Won first thres driving. — Winner, J. F. Stew- | art's ch. £ by imp. Lord Bsterling-Banemone, Sublime vest ridden. Princess Titania would have won in another jump or two. Too far for | Jack. Tola fcll short this trip. Moonbright uot in best shape. Homage away poorly. Scratched—Roundhead 105, Illflouon 102, Marcy Birdie Stone 10v. ng—Sublime, Jack Tola, 13-5; Homage, Princess Titania, 2; David §, 15: 30 Flatterer, 100. SECOND RACE— : four-year-olds and up. 2183, ven furlongs; sell- purse, $400. i Horse, Wt, Jockey % St Fin | 50 Phoenissa, 4, 105.. Domnk 1 14 12 | 2108 Boundice, 4, 105.Mounce 3 Th 4n 22 | | M. Davis, ..0'Con4 4h 21 3h | High Hoe, 6, 196.Wedrsd 8 1n 3% 4n | orsina, a, 106.... .Henry 3 51 6% 5% Vohicer, 4, 108...Murphy 62 51 63 } Prejudice, 4, 105....Daly 2h 75 T10 | Alas, 4, 86.........Butl gm0 Tl Time—?, . 49 i 1 Good start. Won easily. third driving. Winner, T. H. Ryan's ch. m. by imp, Brutus-Dido IL." Phoenissa was bet on_and *on. sundice showed improvement. Mag- gie Davis was expected to do better. Torsina Iy ridden. .Vohi off at start off at start Merops 104, RBe: | Davis B ing—-Phoenissa, Boundlee, 8-5: High Hoe, 15; Torsina Prejudice, 12; Alas, 30 4 0; & Maggie Vohicer, | . 145 a -...Lloyd 4 . Huesto: 128. Brodie 2184. THIRD RACE—About two and a halt miles; stecplechase handicap; four-year-olds and up; purse, & i | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Wi. | ( thus, 5, 164. Worthgn 2 110 | ¥, 6, 140..Suthld 1 2 30 Time—4:45. Won easily. Sec- start ond e: Winner. Moormead Farm's ch. g. by Red Iy Wright. Olinthus outclasa: | ed i. May Boy ran a nice race. *Fell. | —Olinthus, 3-2; May Boy, 7; Mestor, | J 1. 3; Lord Chesterfield, X N5, miles; FOURTH RAC handicap; thre: One and an eighth year-olds and up; purse, $83;. i dex, °t, Jockey. St. 'l Str. Fin. | e2173) Tuth: Dominick 3 11 13 (2163 , 3, 103..0'Conr 3 31 33 32 | 2133 T. Fretter, 5, ounce2 21 21 38 2151 Formero, 5, 103..Murphy 4 & 4 4 Time—%, :13; 3 6; Yh, A8 X, 1:14%; | m, 1:40%; 1%m, 153, Good start. Won eas | ily. Second and third driving. Winner, John McCaffery's br. h h. by Fordham-Old Miss. Tut- I allowed to mwake his own pace. O'Connor made a bad job of rating Articulate. The Fretter did his best. Formero not up to much, | Betting—Tuthill, 6-5; Articulate, 3-2; The Fretter, 5; Formero, 2186. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth | miles; Pacific Union handicap; threé-year-olds; value, $2000. | Index. Horse, Wt,'Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. | (2129)Dandy Jim, 115..Mounce § 22 1n 1n | 2187 Telamon, 130 ..... Henry 2 62 33 22 2137 Canmore, 127 Domnk 4 11 2h 33 | (2133)St. Rica, 103 Kelly1 3% 512 45 | 2182 Rollick, 100 61 65 55. ¢ (2146)B. Caldwell, 4 4n 64 | 2106 Gold Badge, 96. i e Time—3, :18%: %, :25; 2:15%; m, | 1:42; 1%m, 1:55. Good start. Won first three | driving. ‘Winner, J. McGovern's ch. c. by Rowland-Francis Nichols. Winner was per- | fectly ridden. Henry cn Telamon arrived on | the Jatc train. Latter should have won. Welght told on Canmore. St. Rica quit early, | Benson Caldwell ran well to stretch gurn. | cratched—Cougar 102, Beau Ormonde 113, Roll- | ing Boer 124. l Betting—Dandy Jim, 12; Telamon, 5; Can- more, 3; St. Rice, 6; Rollick, 12; Benson Cald- | well, Gold Badge, 60, | 2187. SIXTH RACE—One mille; selling; four- | | year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey..St. %. Str. Fin. 2125 Haviland, 4, 102.Domk 2 12 1% 11 (2073)S. Hamptn, 4, 105 Henry 3 25 24 24 (216)Wyoming, a, 111.0°Cénr 6 32 36 38 2172 R. Shannon, 4, 103.Kelly 5 6 45 48 1593 Sunello, 4, 105...Materne4 4n 53 512 2079 Lomond, 4, 108...Howell1 51 6 6 Time—1;, :26%; 14 3%, 1:15%; mile, Y. Good start except Wyoming. Won first three driving. Winner, Fred Cook’s br. g. by Let- toon-Anvolee. Haviland best handled. Henry on Sir Hampton made little effort to over- haul leader. Vyoming away from post badly | and could not recover ground lost, Betting—Haviland, 3; Sir Hampton, 8-5; Wy. | oming, 11-10; Rlo Shannon, %; Sunello, 100; | Lomond, €. . ! Track Notes. The respective owners of Yellowtail and Kenilworth came ingether again yester- | day and the two crack sprinters will meét on Friday next at Tanforan for a wager | of $1000 a side. The distance will be six | furlongs, each to carry 112 pounds, and | the association’ will add $500. Fred Cook, the bookmaker, & heavy loser on the season, leaves for Memphis to-day. As Dominick rides for the Cook | stable the popular little rider will be | greatly missed. Galen Brown may race a stable of horses over the Montana circuit the com- ing season, where some great sport is in rospect. He may sign “Longshot” Con- ey to do his riding. R. Murphy, who rode Formero, broke one of his stirrups, which did not help the horse's chances. e e e T Races at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—The local racing season closed to-day. Weather cloudy. Track slow. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Mise Go- lightly won, Courtsey second, Dr. Garrick third. Time, 1:18%. Second race, one mile, selling—Hardly won, Eitholin second, Weidemann third. Time, 1:47. Third _race, steeplechase handicap, short course—Seidenbach won. The Planet ~second, Terry Ranger third. Time, 3:28%. Fourth race, Turf Congress handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—Ben Chance won, Linden Ella second, Strangest third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, two miles, handlcap—Frangible . Siiver Coin seco Grey Forge third. Time, 3:41. Sixth race, one mile, selling—The Jefferson won, The Burlington Route second, King Ber- muda third. Time, 1:50. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Igni; Phidias second,’ Vie Lamont third. Time, ————— ESCAPE FROM A MARE ISLAND PRISON CELL Mutineer Burge and Deserter Ken- nedy Get Out of the Law’s Clutches. VALLEJO, March 2.—Two prisoners, Burge, a mutineer, and Seaman Kennedy, a deserter, escaped from the military prison at Mare Island last night, and the naval authorities have been searching for them to-day without success. Burge while on duty at Manila refused to obey the orders of his superfors and was charged with mutiny. He was tried by court-martial and found guilty. His sentence was fifteen years' imprisonment, and he was sent back on the Solace to serve time at Mare Island, This sentence was reduced to ten years a short time %mnedy deserted from the receivi | chance players who had the nerve were | | ! quoted, and quite a play was had. | He is but nftcen months old and is strong | Lady Clare a close | beat Schendeler & Kerrigan's Winslow, 1 Gold Dust Kennels' St. Michael.beat A. R. Har- | { O'Hara, | 5-3; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat Pasha Kennel | I F. McCarthy’ LUXOR A STRONG |NEWSPAPER MEN PLAY BASEBALL STHKE FAVORIT Talent Favors Curtis’ Fast Courser to Win the Open Event. -+ FOR GLORY AND ALSO A DINNER Championship Game ‘Between Examiner and Call Repor- torial and Art Staffs Ends in a Hard-Won and Close Victory for the Former Aggregation of Diamond Experts Hot Haste and Narcissus Are Also Among the Good Performers in the Running at Union Park. i e A fair sprinkling of short ends added spice to the rundown of the 108-dog open | stake at Union Park yesterday. The best decision, from the standpoint of the piker, was In the course between Sterl & | Knowles' imported Sleety Mist and E. McAndrews' Goy. Mac. Prices went beg- | 8ing and it was hard work to get the bet- | tors to plunge even at 10 to 1. The few | | surprised to see Gov. Mac take the lead ' and outpoint its opponent at the kill. Mc- Kinley, too, was great joy to the smail | fry, having his colors raised with the odds 6 10 1 against him. | Luxor ana sisquoc opened up even fav- | orites 10T Lnai nunurs at b 1o 1, but Luxor Ol 4cCOUNL 0L the Srong play was backed | dewn (0 b 10 1. Iery race Snowed up well, but will have a_uard ume trymg Lo dirpose of riariean-Glagays. Nareissus 1s not to be overlooked. Krin is in goou po- | sition. e ran a rast course, but against the top-notchers he will find it exceea- | ingly tast company. D. J. Healy is in possession of one of the | seuson's best youngsters in Tiburon, who 1 do his share in keeping the flour bar- rel well nlled. Bona Fide, last week's re. serve stake winner, was put out of com- petition by the sapling when they met yesterday. Four to one was. the price 'he manner in which Tiburon has disposed of Mac's Melody and other seasoned cam- paigners has brought him to the fore as a dangerous opponent to the dogs of class. and game. | Harlean Gladys showed improvement and will lead Fiery Face when they meel to-day. After the turn, though, the hon- ors belong to the other dog. Game Boy | in his first appearance In some time gave a race to the hare. . Wedgewood ran a short course and showed his usual dash and speed. He has a fair chance as an outsider. Other short ends were: Game Cock led Beauty Spot: Brutus; Freedom’'s Banner led ithful Lad; Miss Wilson led Round About; For Glory led Royal Flugh at 2 to 1; Flora McDonald beat | Olita; Aethra beat O'Hara; Strayaway out- | worked Thelma; John Doe beat Tyrone Prince; | Lottie M beat Lawrencc at 6 to 3. | Mose, Twin City Girl, Hot Haste, Fly- ing Fox, Harlean Gladys, Narcissus, Flora McDonald, Aeneas, Erin, Warship, Master | Workman, Vulcan, For Glory, Bewdrop,‘ Lady Clare, Sir Laurence, Sisquoe, War Eagle, Rural Artist, Achiiles, McKinley, Spiteful, Sir Pasha, Golden Russet, Luxor. Taploca and Motto look to be the winners in the second round, Hot Haste and Nar- clssus battling for supremacy for the top reissus led f— YOU COULDNT PLAY A LITTLE 81T~ WOULDN'T IT JAR Your DAN. MILLS DId HALF or THE UMPIRING FISHER DID THE MONORS AT THE and Luxor an easy holder of the bottom | i of the card. The day’s results, with Judge John follow: Grace's officlal scores Open stake, first round—Yosemite Kennels' | Mose beat C. O. Peterso George Sharman's E SCENES OF THE BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN THE EXAMINER AND THE CALL TEAMS AT RECREATION 5" | GROUNDS. SOME OF IT WAS BASEBALL, MUCH OF IT WAS ROT, BUT ALL ARE AGREED THAT THERE WAS PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT. ] rels' Random Aim, Girl beat Curtis & Sons Sharman's St. Ives beat ford Lass, 74; H. A Twin City Candelaria, 3-1; George A. McComb's Craw- Deckelman’s Snapshot , 5-2; J. Hot Haste beat T. Leudwig 3 R. de B. Lopez's Jewess beat J. L O'Brien’s Wandering Tom, 5-0; Curtls & ons' Fiying Fox beat H. H. Gray's Ronm, 5-4 Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat 4. I. O'Brien' Statesman, 6-1; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat Russell &' Allen’'s Castaway. 3-0; H. Lyno Game Cock beat Yosemite Kennels' Beauty | the bat. Spot, T-4; Curtls & Sons' Narcissus beat Gold | ogtel] Dust Kennels' Brutus, 4-0; Pasha Kennels, May | COStello Hempstead beat Larkey & Rock's Ladies Cholce. 5:0; A: Vandegst beat Sterl & Knowles' Oli neis’ Aeneas a bye; J. Ken: ;3. | Lady | | | exciting ta, 4-1; Aeneid Ken- | rskine & Jones Lavender | DaSeball beat George Watson's F{ Fi, 5-0; M. Dunlea’s | Casey at the bat. | game was over. All this, and other things, happened at | the Recreation Grounds yesterday morn- & Knowles' | ing, when the Examiner and C rial and art staft rin heat Charles McDermitt's oe Maid, s- rison’s Briar Root, 4-3; P. J. Reilly’s Warship | beat Gold Dust Kennels' Forget, 5-2; E. Me- Andrew's Gov. Mac beat Sterl Sleety Mist. 4-3: Yosemite Kennels' Freedom's Banner beat Russell & Allen’s Faithful Lad, 12 J. Smith's Master Workman beat D, Toland' Pleasant Girl, 2-2: Curtls & Sons' Vulean beat F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion, kins' King Cashier beat P. Reilly's O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat Pasha Kennels Round 4-0; Sterl & Knowles' For McComb's Royal Flush, -t Santonin beat J. J. Koena Links, 4-6: W. C. Glasson Clark & Growtage's Ideala, 7-2; Curtls & Sons’ Shadow beat H. Lynch's Lilac, 5-4; D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Star Kennely' Game Boy, 4-0; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat Star Kennelr'' Blacktead, $-0; J. Dowling's Eir Lawrence beat H. A. Deckeiman's Ben Kirby, 4, D. J. Healey's Sisquoc beat J. Kennedy's ver Sure, 5-3: D. J. Healey’s Tiburon beat A. McComb's Bona Fide. 5-3; Jones® Wedgewood bLeat Charles wiage's Lady Flavia, 5-0; Curtls & Sons’ Eagle beat J. Smith's’ Boney Boy, 6-0; Rural Artist beat F. Jones' Lovina, 6-0 Aeneld Kennels' Aethra beat Sterl & Knowles' | 3-2; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles beat Gold Dust Kennels' Magormissabib, 13-6; Rus- | sell & Allen's Strayaway beat P. Doyle's Thel- ma, 12-3; George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat W.' Delaney’s Oricle, 10-2; Curtis & Sons' Mc Kinley beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlet i baseball perdom. with no cade, 6- aminer Chiarini s Lundin Dewdrop beat | | Charles | Walsh, Wi Pasha Kennel back. Rollicking Afrs, ful beat R. E. Ru- & Allen’s Spite- s | Tyrone Prince, 5-2; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha | beat Ruseell & Allen’s First Foot, 5-0 Jackson's Golden Russet beat J. J. Keenan's | Dreadnaught, 5-0: ‘ane’s Master Davenport beat J. Kennedy's Wine West, 6-3: Star Ken nels’ Master Lawrence a bye: Curtis & Son: Luxor beat F. A. McComb's Frosty Morn, H. Lynch's Lottlé M beat H. A. Deckelman's battery | what It relays. WO men had come and gone their graveyard ways, Harwood of The Call team was decorating the third sack, it was the last part of the | last | 6, Call 5, and Costello, The Call's twirler and recent “also ran’ ball player, was at meant a tie—possible victory for The Call Tte’s Ilora Mobonala | nine, prohable defeat for the Esmaminer | tortes upon its baseball banner. trailed the Chronicle in Recreation Park dust. This game was for blood, some thir- | ty-two-year-old Davy Crockett and a dinner, the bill for | which The Call staff will take particular | pleasure in paying. | None other than Jake | starter at Oakland, and Dan Mills, sport- | ing editor of the Philadelphia Times, um- | pired this marvelous match game. Both are agreed that it was more of baseball ! than they expected. One feature of the game was L. Honlg's | sprinting. | the spectators thought he was coming For the first time in their careers Eg- bert and Matthies, the heavy heavyweight lean stripe and men who could throw a ball in from the field without working in e Struck out—By Umptres—Jake Holt- of The Call team—the nasty third—when | Costello’s colls were' unraveled and one infielder of "The Call nine committed a | baseball crime which merited capital pun- ishment. That was the time when four Examiner men dallied with the rubber plate going and coming. Then The Call staff steadied down anc the Examiner could do nothing with Cos- tello or those high class in and out field- ers. The captains’of both teams admit that | they fought the battle of their lives, that the condition or their me WAS perTmct and that not a cloud of discontent or dis- satisfactlon rufed the sere atmosphere of this encounter of scribes and artists. | The score in fuil: | EXAMINER AR Oft Matthies 2, oft Costello 3. Matthies 5, by Costello 6. man and Dan Mills. COUNCIL'S CUP CONTEST ON PRESIDIO GOLF LINKS Three Matches Played in First Round | and Fourth Will Be Decided To-Day. Thoush a notice is posted on th bulle- tin board of the San Frranctsco Goif Club that the matches in the opening round of the fourth contest for the Couneil's cup for men should be played not later than yesterday, one of the four matches is still undecided. Owing to the absence of Hugh Tevis and Charles Page, who were drawn together, neither can claim a default from the other and the match will probably be played to-day. The other three matches in the first round resuited as follows: H. C. Golcher beat W. H. La Boytesux, § up 3t piay; H. C. Breedsn won. 4 up 3 to play. from Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, and J. Byrne earlier n the week defeated S. Lo inning of a most feverishly game; the score read, Examiner | ‘When Pitcher he was all a-tremble. Matthies faced A hit Costello was the real He struck out and the forces. 1l reporto- nines played for the champlonship of local newspa- The Cali came upon the field record of defeat, but with no vic- The Ex- a former engagement Nahl, ‘ef ... Matthies, p . Egbert, ¢ ... John Boyle, 1b Johnson, es Healy, b .....00. 000 | Coblentz, b & rf.... G. Whitney, 2b Leffingwell, " 1£ Lenhart. rf O. M. Boyle, i | | had in 150 Db s d 2000 mmM I~ Ab- whisky donated by Newman, a keg of beer from Tom a demijohn of whisky from the ol CALL. B alovcoommmme Mulholland, Dunand, s Honlg, rf Whelan, e McGettigan, Warren, 1f Harwood, 1b . Costello, p Levy. b . Callahan, 3b .. ot Holtman, the ‘3 P 000000 k31043 83 00 R 0 ] 1 0 0 0 0 wlorsossom Totals ..o *Egbert out for interference. RUNS AND HITS BY INNING Examiner Base hi el Base hits . The second or semi-final round must be completed on or before next Saturday. Breeden and H, C. | winner of the Tevis-Page mat The be be- tween J. W. Byrne and H. A There is talk of havin; Warren Gregory, H. C. Breeden, Captain D. J. Rumbaugh and one or two other Among the golfers who played practice matches on the Presidio course yesterday He ran so slowly to first that B. D. Adamson. Leonard Chenery, C. H. Noble, R. V. Watt, H. D. mfluiy J. W, @ bot Jr., 1 up. Breeden and H. C. Golcher will play ths final round will »n all Drobabl“ a_ match over thirty x“h;lnenw players of about equal caliber. were W. J. Dutton, Worthington Ames, Byrne, S. L. Abbot Jr., Rev. W I O’'Rourke and Warren Gregory. coom [FIA weoo ) PN i —— of the Examiner team, found Berkeley Wins From Ukiah. was to face hitters of the hercu- “UKIAH, March 2.—In the fleld day con- sts here to-day the Berkel High S Tiah by oa School athletes won from U score of 72 to 36. SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Johnson, H Hit by pitched ball—Wheian, Warren. Stolen bases—Boyle, Warren, Harwood, Levy (4). Coblentz. ahl, Matthies, Healy, Honig, Bases on balls— One inning proved the undoing | | Lawrence, 3-2; D. J. Healey's Tapioca beat A. | Vandenburg’'s Naughty Girl, 5-0; George Shar- | man’s Bowery Boy beat D. Toland's Twilight Jr., 7-0; F. A. McComb's Motto beat P. Stein- | hoft's Veto, 6-3. i CALIFORNIA LOSES i TO0 FIREMAN’S FUND College Men Again Defeated in Base- ball by a Score of | 6 to 3. BERKELEY, March 23.—California was again defeated at baseball this afternoon by the Fireman's Fund nine. The game | ® was played on the college dlamond before | [ the largest crowd that has assembled § ! b there for baseball this season. | The college men were outplayed. Of | them Gardiner did the best work. He sent Hamlin and McKeown home on a two- base hit and made two neat doubles with | Hunter. Smith would undoubtedly have | made a home run had he not been stopped | by McKeown at third. The latter miscal- culated Smith's speed and_ thought he would be unable to score. McKeown in a measure retrieved his mistake by making a neat steal to second and letting Ken- nedy score. Van Haltren and Krug did &00d work for the firemen. The game ended by a gcore of 6 to 3, giv- ing the firemen victory in all four of the games played. Following was the official score: FIREMAN'S FUND. ship Independence, but was captured an. had served a year of his sentence. ‘The escape was made through a grating, one man climbing upon the atha':-,n shotlders and then in turn pulling his companion up through the opening. The marine guard at the navy yard been decreased on account of the d for marines at Manila and on the Chi sta- tion, and the special guard at the cell was withdrawn. Guard was cha three times during the night, and all three of 1‘hnsn gu-rdlt :'vlll‘ b:;.fledl by court-mar- ! to ascertain e prisoners escaped through their negligence. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, c. £..4 1 1 0 3 0 0 W. Hammond, c....4 0 0 0 1 2 1 K , B8, 3 1 2 o 3 13 1 Webl , 3b. 3 o 2 o ¥ 1 (3 Moskiman, p. L S B L8k RS G | x Follansbee, ‘1b. ;e ST e Y Dunleavy, 1 b. B OEE TN DL N o 1 1 Butler, 1. f.. o 2 3 3 o o Gol orthy, 2b. 3 1 1 1 2 2 1 J. Hammond, . f..3 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . & e L we s CALIFORNIA. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Hunter, 550718 0 k.48 Smith, ' c. A e R R King, 2b, P e, wis Il S Sy B Braley, 3 4,0 2 o 2 4 2 Hamlin, e. .4 1 1 o 2 [ o Kennedy, 1. e R R R v S e Dt S R Total 37 3 % 2 un 8 6 INNINGS. 30000 0-6 Bese hits 3000 2 08 California 00301 0-3 Base hits 00202 0-8 Two-base hits—Krug, . hl‘sp\llh‘ » Smith. out—] 8, mllvl,filn 5. Hit ,k pitcher—] 4 Double plays—Gardiner to King (2). ) ith. Th game—1 hour and e S R sign. AS I USED TO BE. To feel young again! To realize the joyous spark& of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality: to feel the magnetic enthusiasm of youthful enerzy; to be happy, light-hearted and full of joyous impulses;. to: be free irom spells of despondency, from brain-wandering, from the dull; stupid feeling; to‘have confidence, self-esteem and the admiration of men*and womeft! suchis the wish of the broken-down man, and it may be zratified.‘ g DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Makes men strong. It cauges the nerves to tingle with the joyful exhilare- tion of youth: it fllls the heart with a feeling of gladness, makes everything look bright and makes the nerves like bars of steel. It has special - ances for weak men. 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I will make special terms to any one having one of these/old back-burners. Try it To-Day--Send for Book. If you are close enowgh to eall, do so. Let me show you the ween my up to date a and old-style burning electric belts. Let ;:;vn to you why Lelc eures when they fail. -» T you can't call, #ite for my beautiful .descriptive book, showing how Belt i used and giying huadreds of letters from grateful people. Call op eg DR, M. G, WGLAUGHLIN, "2 e g5 1 weakness and kidney trouble, ¥ case. Yours trul E HENRY BEWS, Steward Lane Hospital. & electrode belts, which are