The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 190 AUSTRALIAN DOG WINS HIS COURSE The Chief Qutpoints Clever Roman Athlete in a Poor Test. Bun Down of the Open Stake at Union Park Results in Good «Sport—Thirteen Short — After having a round dozen of short ends thrust at them, the form players at Union Coursing Park were given a parting shot yesterday in the defeat of Roman Athlete by the Australian hound, The Chiet. The Pasha Kennels' top-notcher was made & strong favorite over the Antl- podean, 4 to 1 being the nmne’?noe. Like all other newcomers, The jef had a “rep” to sustain and so far as the fig- ures go was equal to the task. When the red flag went up the stranger had the big end of a b to 2 score apd the pikers were joyful. Despite the fact that the win- ner was favored, his work showed that | he has considerable cleverness in his make-up. Away with the advantage of the slip and then with the hare swinging to his favor, The Chief won out. But at that it is too early in his local career to say in what class he can travel. Sisquoc has a good chance to be a con- testant in the t course in to-day’s finals. Two weeks ago the Petaluma hound was beaten for first money by P. J. Reilly’s Warship after a close and ex- citing go.__Yesterday Sisquoc evened old scores. When the flag went up he had one point to the good on his former con- ueror. @ Eona Fide s a lively candidate and the winner of the Brutus-Royal Union course in the second round will undoubtedly be within reaching distance when the crowd gets ready to go home to dinner. Beacon won by a narrow margin from Rollicking Alrs and the general opinion is that he had not enough to spare in his work to warrant a backing as a stake favorite. Mamie Pleasant beat out Rural Artist ®t a good price. Erin got an unexpected decision from Harlean Gladys. In both events the losers were unsighted and were beaten after joining fn. Tiburon put up a strong course against kreedom's Ban- nér and won out by a point. Recording Angel at 7 _to 1 beat Master Lawrence pointiess. She went up the field in the lead, took the turn, followed it out and killed. ivothing was allowed for speed The_short ends were: Mamie Pleasant beat Rural Artist, Recording Angel beat Master Lawrence at 7 to 1; The Chief beat Roman Athlete at 4 to 1; Kibosh beat Master Workman, St. Michael beat Mas- ter Davenport at 7 to 2; Belle Rocket beat Idlac, Forget beat Lough Neagh, The Grafier beat Greenhall, Scottish ' Chief beat Hurricane at 2 to 1; Ever Sure beat Daisy Clair, Erin beat Harlean Gladys, Round About heat McKinley and Manjla beat Fine Form at 5 to 3. The winners in the second round look to be King Cotton, Lawrence, Silver Cloud, O K Capitol, Homer Boy, Sisquoc, Repre- zentative, Wedgewood, Lady Clare, Motto, Dewdrop, Bona Fide, Beacon, _Olita, Aencas, Sleety Mist, Fiora McDonald, The rafter, Mose, Santonin, Ever Sure, Rec- tor, Erin, Fiery Face, Royal Union, Game Boy, Sir Lawrence, Log Boy. Following are the day's results, with John John Grace's officia; ores: Open stake, first round—Curtis & Son's Ki- bosh beat J. Smith's Master Workman, 3-1; Curtis & Son’s King Cotton beat P, Lanigan's Master Buck, §-1; H. A. Deckelman's Law- rence beat J. Dean's Warco, 15-6; George Sharman’'s Biack Flush & bye; C. O. Peter- “loud beat P. Doyle’s Thelma, 4-0; . Helen beat Pasha Kennels' son's Stlver ¢ Connell Bros Random Aim, J. Hurley's O K_Capitol beat M. Kolender's LeRoy, 6-1; R. E. de B. Lopez's Jewess beat G. Lennon’s Half Moon, | 0. Zahl's — Home beat Sterl & Glory, E. de B.'Lopez's The Levite, Boney Boy beat Pasha Kennels' 6-0; D. J. Healey's Sisquoc Iy Boy Geor Lynch’s Lilac, & Partington’s Representative A Spiteful, 10-2; F. A2 mb's Sir Pasha beat Pasha Kennel$’ Risky F. Jones' Wedgewood beat H, Lottie M, Pasha Kennels' Round Son’s McKinley, D. ¢ Son's Cavalier, orget_beat P. J.' Reilly's Lough Form, 4-2; W. Glasson ha Kennels Real Article, 5 Chicago Boy Firm Fellow, 6-3; F. A. Bona Fide beat J.'J. Ken Hot Haste, 4-0; Curtis & Son's Beacon beat Pasha Kennels' king Alrs, 3-2; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat Andrews’ Gov. Mac, 6-0; Sterl & * Olita beat H. A. Deckelman’s Snap- J. Keenan's Lundin Links beat 's Briar Root, 6-4; Lande & cord beat Lowe & Thompson's Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas Brass Button. 19-14; D. J. beat Yosemite Kennel er, 5-4; Sterl & Knowles' t - Pasha’ Kennels' May Hemp- Curtis & Son’s Charta beat F. A b's R Flush, 11-9: A. Vanderwhite’ McDonald beat W N. Hoag's Cecll P. 3. Reilly’s The Grafter beat J. Cane's Mamie Pleasant i Connell Bros.’ ha Kennels' st, 3-2; Yosem- els’ Mose beat.Aeneld Kennels Athe- cottish Chief beat J. 3-0; Chiarini Bros.’ San- cugall’s Colonel ‘Lopez, s Miss Wilson beat P. Horgan's J_ wennedy’s Ever Sure beat. Rus- s Dalsy Claire, 4-3; Gold Dust Michael beat J. Cane's Master 4: Lande & Gerber's Rienzi beat mperial. - 3-0; Curtis & Son's aptain Clarkson’s Golden Garter. Curtis & Son's Narcissus beat F. Jones' v, 8:0; R.JE. de B. Lopez's Sara = & Son’s Vagrant. 5-0; Pasha Ken- v Face beat Gold Dust Kennels” Gold Dust Kennels' Brutus dy’s Wine West, 3-2; P. J. Rell- s Nicaslo, & Son's War Eagle beat J. P. yrone Prince, 3-1: Star Kennels' beat George Sharman's Bowery Kennels' Recording Angel beat ennels’ Master Lawrence, 3-0; J. Dow- ir Lawrence beat S. Handy’s Twin City 2; G. Walter's The Chief beat Pasha Roman Athlete, .5-3; Connell Bros.’ beat F. Barre's Amadee, 5-3. Boy 0: Pas) Toy Star K ling’ Girl, Kennels’ Log Boy e Sharman's | P. Horgan's Manila beat D. J. | - ; Corrigan Wins the SCHREIBER COLORS HAVE A GREAT DAY Colts’ Second Trial Stake and Zirl the Companion Event for Fillies — Yellowtail Is Beaten v By F. E. MULHOLLAND. D HAPPIER man could be found about Tanforan track yesterday than Barney Schreiber, the St. Louis breeder and bookmaker. Barney had double cause for re- jolelng. Corrigan, the brown fon of imp. Sain, carrying 123 pounds, bred at his Woodlands ‘stud, took the Colts’ Second Trial Stakes, valued at $1045, and ‘Zirl, a black daughter of the same sire and play- mate of Corrigan, defeated a fleet field of misses for the Fillies' Second Trial Stakes, worth a gross valuation of $1005. Both were trained by and ran in the name of ex-Jockey- Felix » who made his reputation as an honest and redoubtable rider in the Schreiber colors. Bach stake winner was in turn piloted by the peerless lightweight Dominick, who distinguished himself further by landing two other win- ners during the afternoon. | Despite the flerce trade winds that | sweep the course these spring days, an excellent inning of sport was witnessed by | a Jarge and appreciable crowd. It origin. ally looked like a favorite card, but rac ing is uncertain, for Corrigan and Eonic werz the only short-priced ones success- ful. Undoubtedly the saddest blow ad- ministered to the talent was when The Fretter led out the unlucky Yellowtail in the closing event. The steeplechase fell to Negligence, a 2 to 1 outsider. Only two absentees were noted from the Colts’ Trial Stake, which left Corrigan to canter to the post a 2 to 5 choice. Over at the barrier he caused his backers some anxiety by displaying a tendency not to line up. He broke through when the time came and for half a mile was given a merry chase by E. M. Brattain. Domi- nick drew his whip on the favorite and it worked wonders. Responding _instan- taneously and catching the Stanfield en- try, he won by three lengths in :55. Roy- alty came from the rear, finishing third. Beyond question Bistér Jeanie would | have ruled a pronounced favorite for the filly stake. L'nrortum;,te]y for Walter Jennings, she ran away two miles while being galloped in the morning and was scratched. —Doreen, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, then enjoyed first call at even money, although it was her first out in many weeks. She was outfooted at_the start and then pocketed on the | rail, losing all chance. Dominick on Zirl rapidly overtook Ishtar, winning all the way in :55%. Driving hard, Howell, astrije Flora Pomona, snatched the place from” the choice by a head. Owner Ab Stemler felt confident his filly Eonic would win the first event at seven | furlongs, and from even money the odds were soon swiped to 7 to 10. Showing first soon after the start, she experienced little difficulty in passing Fenny Belle and won easily. Tony Lepping ran third. Thorn- wild sulked from the start. There was actually some semblance of | a contest to the steeplechase, resulting in | the win of Negligence, a 20 to 1 outsider, with Worthington in’ the saddle. Lord | Chesterfield, the lightweight of the party, took all of the obstacles in front, buf when it came to the final sprint on the flat Negligence had the most speed as well as gameness. Periwig, the favorite, was crowded on the rail the last hundred yards, but was then “all in.” Old Flash- light was started, and after displaying some speed early in the game went an | awful cropper. | Charley Ellison's Astor had a decided calling in the betting on the mile and a sixteenth selling number, his price drop- ing from 6 to 5 to 9 to 10.” Breaking away n front as usual, the gelding led to the paddock, when he was collared and easily beaten by Goldone, against which 4 to 1 | was laid.” Redwald, pulling up very lame, | finished in the show. Sam Hildreth for some reason concluded to-get The Lady excused from*the final mile run, leaving a new favorite to we | found in’ Yellowtail. Captain Hackett's big fellow had only to carry 106 pounds and was plunged on at 7 to 10. Again he cut out the running, only to be overhauled and downed the last few strides by The Fretter. The latter horse shouldered 115 pounds and “Ole Man” Thorpe gave him | one of his best efforts. Rosormonde was | the only other starter. ok IS Track Notes. Much complaint was heard on all sides over the discontinuance of.the 4:15 train to the city. The management should not be so indifferent to the wants of race- goers. Charley Thorpe was entitled to much credit for his splendid ride on The Fret- | ter. Probably had the track Been faster Yellowtail would have been harder to catch. Dominick, on Yellowtail, lodged a claim of foul against Thorpe, which was not al- lowed. Imp. Sain, the sire of Corrigan and Zirl, was purchased in California by Barney Schreiber and bids fair to become one of the sensational sires of the country. The black horse was brought to_this country by the late Marcus Daly and through his yeins ‘courses the blood dearest to stu- dents of breeding. Dominick has certainly been the hit of the California racing season, and if in- creasing weight does not retire him from the saddle early has a brilllant future be- fore him. A perusal of the *‘dope” book speaks worlds for the little fellow, for he | was always there or knocking on all kinds and all priced horses. A windfall in the shape of $35250 in run- up money was added to the purse for the fifth event. Bass Caught at Monterey. MONTEREY, April 6.—The first striped bass ever taken from Monterey Bay was caught near this place vesterday by one of the fishermen of the Duarte fishing fleet. The fish is of good size. Local fish- ermen belleve that vesterday’s capture is the pioneer of the permanent settlement in CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Saturday, April 6, 191.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2254. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (219)Eonle, 104 .....Dominick 2 1% 1n 13 163 Tenny Belle, 105...0'Con 4 2% 22 21% 229 T. Lepping, 105. 42 35 320 2198 G. Dewey, 100, 6 .8 = %n 2223 B Stone, 98 33 44 5n (2236) Thornwil 5% 51 § Time—i, :2%; 14, :50; %, 1:02%; %, 1:28%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, A. J.” Stemler & Co.’s ch. f. by Fon-Mermaid. Eonic the best. Tenny Belle found route too far. Birdie Stone no ac- count. Thornwild_sulked. = Betting—Eonic, 7-10; Tenny Belle, 7-: Lepping, 4; George Dewey, 60; Thornwild, 2. 2255. SECOND RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; Colts’ Second Trial stal wo-year-old colts and ‘geldings; purse, $ Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2252 Corrigan, 123 ...Domnk 1 21 1n 13 2225 E. Brattain, 118. 11 24 26 (2239)Royalty, 115 . 6 4% 31 (2287) Barklyite, 115 43 31 44 222 Milas, 118 52 5h 52 2282 El Bano, 115, 3h 6 6 Time—3-16, :18; 5-16, :30; 4%f, :55. Good start. Won all out. Second and third driv- ing. Winner, Felix Carr's br. c. by imp. Corrigan took some urging and then found it casy. Brattain is fast as a ghost. Royalty a slow beginner. Barklyite a disappointment. ~Scratched—Tyranus 115, Jar- retiere d'Or 113, Betting—Corrigan, 2-5; E. ‘M. Brattain, §; Royalty, 8; Barklyite, 7; Milas, 30; Bl Bano, coupled with Milas, 2256. THIRD RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; Fillies' Second Trial stakes; two-year olds; purse, $1005. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2243 Zirl, 120 ... ..Dominick 3 2n 11 12 (2225)F. Pomona, 118 ..Howell 4 31 33 2h (1672) Doreen, 120 Turner 1 54 515 31 2085 Ishtar, 115 ....0'Connor3 11 2n 42 2232 Trma ‘A, 1 4% 41 515 2287 Lulette,” 115 G Time—3-16, :06%; 5-16, :18%; 41f, :55%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Fe- lix Carr's blk. f. by imp. Sain-America. Zirl the best seasoned and a sprightly plece of rac- ing hardware. Pomona did her best. Doreen outfooted at start and packeted. Ishtar & flashy one. Irma A can do better, Scratched— Sister Jeanie 118, S Betting—Zirl, 7- reen, 1; Ishtar, 20; 2257. FOURTH RACE—About two mil steeplechase; handicap; four-year-olds and uj purse, $540. ;_ Flora Pomona, 7-2; Do- Irma A, 15; Lulette, 15. Index._Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Wi, LJ. Fin. 1692 Negligence, 6, 140.Worth § 2n’ 2n 1n 2184 Ld. Chest'fld, a, 127.Yng 7 14 13 22 2184 Periwlg, a, 145..Hueston 6 310 312 3 15 2282 May Boy, 6, 142.McMahn 5 45 45 44 2184 Mestor, " a, 55 55 55 (2233)Granger, a, 14! N ol e - Flashlight, a, 150.Taylor 4 Fell ... . , 127.Johnson 8§ Pulled up Good. start. Won fizst three driving. Winner, Moormead Farm's br. h, by imp. Inverness-Namonia. Winner had ithe. cpeed when it was wanted. Periwig: hot rid- den to best advantage. May Boy will have 2 turn at the bat. Granger tried to.run out. Flashlight broke down. Betting—Negligence, 20; Lord Chesterfléeld, 4; Periwig, 8-5; May Boy, 5; Mestor, 12; Granger, 10; Flashlight, 30; Favorito, 30. 2258. FIFTH RACE—Mile and ' a sixteenth; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin (2223)Goldone, 4, 104.Dominick 2 27 25 11 2245 Astor, 6, 107....0’'Connor 1 14 11 25 2227 Redwald, 4, 108...Conley 6 41 31 31 2246 Morinel, ‘6, 102. 6 4548 2247 Alicla, a, 102 81 64 65 2220 Edgardo, 4, 107...Thorped 5% 6 - 6 Time—1-16, A s Ve, 48%; !é‘ 1:14%; mile, 1:42; 1 1-16m, 1 Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Coffey’s b. h. by imp, Goldfinch-Abalone. Goldone collared and cutgamed Astor., Latter best at a shorter route, except in the mud. Redwald pulled up lame. Morinel stale. Edgardo ran a bad race. Ecratched—Topmast 107. : Betting—Goldone, 3; Astor, 3-10; Redwald, 6; Morinel, 30; Alicla, 40; Edgardo, 6 . 2259. SIXTH RACE—One mile; four-year- clds and up; purse, $400. 131 Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3%. Stf. Fin: 2185 The Fretter, 5, 115.Thorp1 21 1n 1h 2224 Yellowtail, 4, 106.Domnk 8 13 ‘24 24 (2222)Rosormonde, '6, 110.Conly 2 3 3 3 Time—%, :25%; %, :#49% 1:45; mile, 1:42%. Poor start. ~Won Winner, F. J. O'Rourke’s ch. h. by imp. rutus-Nerva. Winner and Yellowtail indulged in a bumping match at paddock. Track not hard enough for latter.” Scratched—The Lady 101. Betting—The Fretter, 4; Yellowtall, 7-10; Rosormonde, 3. of fish, thus these waters of this species making the one hundred and twenty- sixth Varlety of flsh caught in this vi- cinity. —_———— Australian Star Wins. LONDON, April 6.—At the first day of the Alexandria Park spring meeting to- day the Priory selling plate of 100 sover- eigns, for three-year-olds, one mile, with ten entries, was won by the brown gelding S. Bonmot. Danny Maher, the American jockey, rode the winner. The London cup handicap, 2000 sover- eigts, for three-year-olds and upward, one and a quarter miles, was won by Spencer Gollan’s black horse, Australian Star, by Australlan Peer, out of Colours. _Sir E. Vincent's bay gelding Sailor Boy IIT was second and Elliott Galer’s bay filly Carara Mia got third place. Twelve horses ran. e e In Belgium there are more than 50,000 dogs used for draft purposes. 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It atouses all the dormant energies, develops muscular and nerve life and restores 'the feeling of youth, It makes men over again. perfect men of the puniest, weakest specimens of ‘“half- LIVING About three months ago- purchased of completely cured. prove to you why my Belt cures when It forever. I want It does wonders in'a few It makes GSTON, Cal., Jan. 25, 1501 of I am now as well as I GEO. M. CURTIS. . KNELL WAS T00 EASY FOR THEM Local Team Unloads a Long Series of Hits on the Senators’ Pitcher. Allercation Between Pabst and Dev- ereaux Ends in Torrid Talk and indulgence in Fiercs Fa- cial Expressions. Dopin San Francisco 7, Sacramento 3. “I'm not a lobster nor a red dog.’ chirped Devereaux in the second inning as he held Pabst a few feet from the sec- ond bag, which the latter did not reach, and was consequently called out by the umpire, “but 1 would hate to tell you what you are.” “Tell it,” said Pabst, “and I'll smite your sweet young face.” Then both Taised their bodies from the dust, looked seven years' wars and were separated from their fistic and lingual intentions by peaceful Mr. Q'Connell, the umplre. | This was the third out. Then Devereaux came to the bat and smiled sweetly as he lost the ball in the left garden. As he passed the first bag, over which Pabst presides, the ‘red dog” hissed between his teeth, “Nasty young man.” That was the only episode of a furious nature in the game yesterday afternoon. Knell was in the box for the Senators, and he. was hammered by the heavy local swatters until the outfield was streaked With leather. Iburg’s curves were un- curled quite a few times, but he allowed no bunches to gather. The prettiest fielding work of the day was the nipping in the bud of an attempt- ed double steal. McL&ughlin decked the third sack, Doyle the first. Doyie started to purloin second, and quick as a_fiash Graham shot the’ ball down to Krug. Doyle foresaw ruin and stopped midwauy between the bags and McLaughlin began to work homeward. .Krug then threw to Reilly on third, bottling up McLaugh- lin, who was thrown out at the plate. Later in the day McHale redeemed him- self for his poor work by devouring a few impossibles.” Holland also showed up well ! in the field. In the second and the fifth innings the ‘Wasps put their stingers in Knell's curves, gathering in three runs on two_hits in each inning. In the seventh the Senators came to and ordered a couple of tallies ta Dbe put on the sheet. After that there was nothing but outs. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 [ [ PR AT 5 2 3 1 2 2 o 4 0 1 [ 5 1 0 ESAL 0 T T R 1 1 0 b 1 1 4 o 1 0 0 5 13 Ay LT Gl A 21 SACRAMBENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. ke s g A e 5 1 1 [ 1 b > ‘ 0 3 0 1 3 3 .4 [ 0o 0 1 1 0 . 4 0 0 0 10 o0 0 .8 [ 1 1 4 1 0 L e .2 1 o 0 6 1 1 PR R a b Totals ... #."3 v 1onwa RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 103000 7 Base hits 212111 1-13 mento 00102003 Base hit 11202109 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Knell 3. Two- base hits—Holland, Hildebrand, Devereaux, Grahem, Krug and Sheehan. First base on -errors—San Francisco ‘2. Pirst base on’ called balls—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 3. Left cn bases—San Francisco 5, Sacramento 6. Struck out—By Iburg 4, by Knell 4. Hit by pitcher— Ford. Double plays—Doyle to Hanlon, Holland to Schwartz. Passed balls—Ford 2, Graham 1. Wild Pitches—Knell 2. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—O’Connell. - Official scorer—H. 5. Mc- Farlin. S TR Oakland Again Defeated. 1.08 ANGELES, April 6—0Oakland was defeated again to-day by the local team by a score of 10 to 4. Russell was batted out of the box in the first inning and Bab- bitt was substituted, Hale pitched for Los Angeles and made a good impression. 1t was his first appearance on the local diamond. He kept the hits well scattered in all except one inning. The work of Oakland’s infleld was weak. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 2b L] 2 2 0 4 2 1 Hutchinson, 15 i e Householder, cf. A G o TR Swindells, rf. 1300 00 a Spies, ©. . 10070 Tadr e 1 2 o [ 4 0 2 4 1 2 1 1 T o o 4 1 [ CRE TR a 8 Eiw n e OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SH. FO. A, B, (L B e B 00 gy 011 0 giiainy [ o 0 10 1 I3 [ ;3 [ 2 4 2 1 1 0 3 0 [ 108 G0 w0 .0 0 Agng s 0 0 00 0 o Babbitt, p 1 2 L 1 3 1 Totals ..... 3% 4 8 0 ;a1 RUNS BY INNINGS. {08 Angeles . 20031 Oakland .. 20014 B SUMMARY. Earned runs—Oaklend 2, Los Angeles 1. Three-base hits—Swindells, Babbitt, Moskiman, Two-base hits—Householder, Brockhoff, Loh. man. Stolen bases—Kelly, ples, Held, Arrel- lanes, Franks. Double ' plays—Bowman to Brockhoff, Moore ~to Arrellanes to Streib, Struck out—By Babbitt 4, by Hale 5. Bases on balls—Off Babbitt 6, off Russell 1, off Hale 6. Hit by pitched balls—Moskiman, Hutchin- son. Time of game—2:15. Umpire—Donahue, Scorer—Henry. CITY GOLF TEAM GAINS A BIG LEAD All but One of the Local Representa- tives Scors Against Their Opponents. The first half of the second home-and- home match between teams representinz the San Francisco and Oakland Golt clubs was played yesterday afternoon on the Presidio links, and resulted in the city team obtaining the substanial lead of 22 up. Owing to the absence of H. V. Plllsbury and L. O. Kellogg, two new men were included in the San Francisco team. These were H. C. Golcher and Warren Gregory. The latter beat his op- Donent, Arthur Goodall, 1 up, but H. C, Golcher lost 2 down to C. P. Hubbard of Oakland. Five of the San Francisco team scored against their opponents, the best score being made by 8. L. Abbot Jr., who defeated F'. 8. Stratton 8 up. J. W. Byrne beat R. M. Fitzgerald 6 up and John Law son was 6 up against W. P. Johnson. In the absence of Lansing O. Kellogg, cap- tain of the San Francisco Golf Club, President J. W. Byrne acted as captain, P. E. Bowles officiating in the same ca- pacity for the visitors. The course was in splendid condition and the putting greens were fast and true. A pretty strong wind blew during the afternoon, and somewhat disconcerted the visiting team. The full details are given below. ey tall: It you band which has disappointed you, bring it in and I win showing how my Belt is used and giving hundreds of letters 702 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. i ! | H San Francisco. |Up John Lawsbdn. 6 B. D. Adamson H 6 0 1 After the match several other golfers ‘went round the course, among Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, W. E. Lester, H. A. Blackmar, R. V. Watt, S. man, Dr. Spencer, G. H. Noble and An- drew Carrigan. L The second eighteen holes of the match will be played next Saturday on the Oak- Jand links. hem being | CALIFORNIA DEFEATS STANFORD : IN AN EXCITING BASEBALL GAME Blue and Gold Lowers the Cardinal Colors in an Interesting Contest at the National Game on Berkeley Diamond. Pretty Girls and Noisy Collegians Watch the Sport e SR B . - Mickey * FSKESWN | Hap - Parkee. |8 UP IN THE AR ., - KENNED: RATTLED ™" AN THE PrreHe; ® AMUSED THE Lapie st i | | | f(LA BURGH %G CHIER™ { EFT BUSy MARKING .. Borcreps Pown 7 L g\ CACHED b : <~ IBE : THE ERRORS 4+ ) nnnn,vff,‘_‘“"’DEN N | M-A-R-V-E-L~0-U-5 3 FROM —ThHE THE FouLses O-L-D w-o-r-1-DS IMPRESSIONS GATHERED BY A CALL CARICATURIST AT THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL GAME BE- * TWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD UNIVERSITY PLAYED ON THE BERKELEY | DIAMOND BEFORE AN ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING OF STUDENTS. ALIFORNIA captured the first of the intercollegiate baseball games from Stanford yesterday by a score of 9 to 6. The contest was waged on the Berkeley dia- mond before a large crowd of students and their fair friends. While the game was not of a championship order, there were enough exciting plays to arouse the pent-up enthusiasm of the rooters. The Berkeley boys played all round the vis- itors from Palo Alto, but the poor show- ing of the latter may be attributed to un- familiarity with the grounds across the bay. Stanford made a valiant effort to secure the victory, but the heavy stickwork and excellent fielding of the blue and gold plasers won the day. Both teams labored under a nervous strain throughout the match. This in a way accounts for the many errors scored by each side. Braly at third for California and Lowenthal and Murphy of Stanford made the glaring er- rors. Braly had hard chances, and coupled with them was the fact that the ground in the vicinity of his cushion was covered with myriads of small rocks that made the ball bound in all directions. Lowenthal's errors were glaring. He dropped two long flies, which if captured would have cut off as many runs. Mur- phy’s errors were due to eagerness and not to poor playing, as Stanford’s famous quarterback did excellent work in the third corner: ‘When the game opened the grand stands were filled with pretty girls and rooters. The colors of both institutions of learning were there in profusion, and lusty volce youths made the welkin ring with their college cries and derisive yells. The day was an ideal one for the national game. Stanford won the toss and went first to bat. The players were retired in short order and the noise became incessant. Berkeley’s heavy batters marched up to the plate and lighted on Mr. Parker's shoots with an abandon that was ap- palling. Before it became a slaughter @ iriinieiieiieiieii il @ THIRTIETH INFANTRY ORDERED TO MANILA Last Provisional Infantry Battalion Organized Here Will Leave for Philippines on Ohio. The last of the provisional battalions organized at the Presidio has received or- ders for Manila and will sall on the Ohio on April 30. It is now known as the first battalion of the Thirtieth Infantry, and is the best drilled of the battallons or- ganized since the passage of the army re- organization bill. The officers to accom- pany the battalion have not yet been se- lected. Captain Orrin R. Wolfe, who has beén adjutant of the provisional bat- talions since the work of organizing them began, has been detached and ordered to Alcatraz Island for duty and Lieutenant Rethers, who has been in command of one of the companies of the battalion, has been assigned to duty as quartermaster of the camp at the Presidio. George Fall, the private in the Hospital Corps who relleved General Shafter's coachman of several hundred dollars, has been apprehended 'at Ogden. He will probably be turned over to the nearest mllltar}'({ost for court-martial. Edward Hessler, a civilian, was severely beaten near the Presidio yesterday morn- ing by three soldiers who objected to re- marks about army officers made by him. ———— MISSION FEDERATION CLUBS HOLD MEETING By-Laws Altered, Two New Officers Elected and Numerous Resolu- tions Are Passed. A meeting of the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs was held in the Eu- reka Valley Club rooms, Noe:street, last night. President G. H. Roundy called the meeting to order. J. P. Tuohey, secretary of the federation, tendered his resigna- tion, and W. E. Dubois was elected to fill the vacancy. C. E. Tallmadge was elect- ed_corresponding secretary. The by-laws of the organization were altered by various amendments, the most important of which was the change of meeting night from Saturday to Thurs- da; X resolution was adopted that the ex- ecutive committee appear before the Su- pervisors protest against the calling of any special election at this time for the issuance of bonds. It was also re- solved that the executive committes be instructed to seek the elimination of all fees for building permits. ——— f ‘House-Movers’ Ordinance Void. An ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors June 25 last, No. 118, new se- | rles, prohibiting any person, firm or cor- ration engaging in the business of Rouse-raising, house-moving, shoring or “holding up” buildings, unless qualified to do said work, and imposing a license therefor, was declared unconstitutional and vold by Judge Cook yesterday. Californfa had scored four hits and three men had tagged the rubber. Stanford se- cured two in the next inning and Berke- ley landed another tally when they came to bat. It was in the fifth that Stanford not only tied the score but went the blue and gold aggregation two better. a regular balloon ascension for Stanford, and when they came to earth at the close of the inning the cardinal supporters were jubilant. Their joy was short-lived, how- ever, as the Berkeley boys evened up mat- ters and clinched the game in the next two innings. Overall’s pitching was not the best in the world. He was steady. but did not warm up until near the close of the game. Parker was extremely nervous at times and went up in the air. When he got into the game he pitched fairly good ball. The fielding of Kennedy in left field and Gardiner’s playing at first were featurss of the game, as was also the brilliant catch made by Edwards at short early in | the contest. The anties of “Micky” Me- Keown and Kennedy on the coaching line were irresistibly funny and were hugely appreeiated by the spectators. | Overan, p It was | Stanford Kennedy, 1t . Hamlin, of . Gardner, 1b King, 2b »e o McKeown, B e, »| go0cce B orrbe ~|eorome 4 Totals .. O @] prroem =] STANFOR! w & " » RReN | Murphy, 3b Edwards, ss Cowden, 1b Symond: Brown, rf lomonremmuni R Rihicnsoonit Biseness alonssermen 2l conusoBusl 33 . Zal omonnroce comny P e L AND HITS 3 B % California Bass hits cormoy eabe olwsu Sromm mooon [P Base hi 1 MMARY. Earned runs—California. 2 Cowden, Symonds, Hunter i i f Following s a detailed score of the | pages on balls—California 5, Stanford 4. Struck game: | out—By Overall 4, by Parker 1. Hit by pitcher— CALIFORNIA. | Smith. Bases on_errors—Caitfornta 4, Stan- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. rd 5. Wild pitch—Parker. Left on Hunter, ss 2 3 1 0 | California Stanford 6. Time of game—Two Smith, ‘¢ © 0 0 5 0 1|hours Umpire—Jim McDonald. Scorer—La S Braly, b 1 1 1 0 4 4lClayburgh ADVERTISEMENTS. AL AT TRIBJIN iy i W Jfll‘lflnhlfij |\‘ i it BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND BICYCLES, $10 to $I5. SEND FOR LIST. LEAVITT & BILL, Agents, 300 Larkin Street. WHY IT CURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Ate Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. We answer the questions briefly. If you cut an artery not take medicine to sto; flow of blood. YOU USE LOCAL AP- PLICATIONS. Sim- itarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and re- internal the lous to take inter- nal ass through the stomach which must and urine before it reaches the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the urethral canal through the Prostate Gland, and are easily reached by LOCAL TREATMENT. Dr. Carters “Gran-Solvent” soluble Bougies will dissolve, digest and forever remove Urethral Stricture In 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- venience. The bougies are inserted at ht and act while you sleep. “Gran- Solvent” removes every symptom of stric- ture, leaving the canal as healthy as when h, ECTIONS TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRANE. NO laxed it is ridicu- | treatment, | in your arm you do | INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN St. James treatment iy it is vgmhl o ooth, flexivie and whelly sor smooth, e and whol 4 are ivserted into the water passapiich night, where they dissolve and de & at the medication in its full Prostate Glana, contracting sod LooD the ening the ducts and vol{lam - PING DRAINS AND ONS ang curing whils the patlent sleeps, Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- gish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in a diseased Prostate Gland. Operations in thie e ease are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circula accumulation healthy red blood. Thousands of men lctured, weak, wasting and despondent were cured Testored by the St James u =d yvear. A vast army of men in whom It-g: light of life has penetrated the fearful nightmare of stricture and seminal de- cay. Space will, not. permit a lete dq - able St. James Treatment l;o .‘E‘étm %'l::gfi:? ey saee from Stricture and its ofl.’sprlns. Prostatitis and ness should write to the St. James Association, 250 St. James Bldg., Cincin; the 'm in Ohio, for their wondertul, il 4 show- ing the human syste: “volv?d"?ned '2!::;! l‘x'l- ments, which they will send securely wrapped in plain package, Cincinnati, 0. » St. James Assn., 250 St. James Block, Every sufferer Seminal Weak- uref