The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1901. TENNIS, CYCLING, BASEBALL, BOXING, TRAP SHOOTING, RACING, ROWING.:.SPORTS | ~5 ——p LOCAL GOLFERS CAPTURE THE FIRST PRIZES Lawsobn and Folger W1 1 Piay | Final Round for in n the the Championship Honors. | Southerners. Carry Bronze mpionship wa ng, the weather | : er than on the two previ- | of the contest. John Lawson of Francisco Golf Club beat H. me club 7 up 6 to pla £ X other three matches, in each W Southern California man was I ¢ ainst a local golfer, were very > hapman of the Los | es Club jed E. R. Folger e Oakland Golf Club to the elevern where he was 3 up and 7 to pla L fine uphill game, seven holes in e = above bogey, thus ie match 2 up. J. 8. Cravens of asadena Country Club and J. H. s Francisco Golf Club est match of the tourna- at the eighteenth a hole was taken by Cra- 1 up on nineteen holes. 1 round two local piay- son and E. R. Folger, were inst two Southern Caiifornians ens and William Frederick- awson, who played great golf and showed himself ny of the contestants, d _against Frederick to bogey. At the thir- and at_ the E. R. s played a ding- Oakland piayer never fal Jead, but event- up. Thus, of the five qualified three reached nd and two survived until Cravens and Fred- | down to thelr southern medals as mementoes for the Pgcific C John Lawson and win erne holes, haif of n the morning and for the gold and sil s something quite un pen. the gold medal o Clu tournament herr house until the to be held next year part of the State. Lakewood Links. LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 26.—There was @ htful change in the weather resumed at Lakewood to- g golf tournament. Mau- Richardson and Suydam, > three last places in the sterday, played off, and that Richardson had to ond sixteen. terest was centered in the | estants in the first principal prize. C. B. Mec- efeated James Lynch, by 8 up and 7 to play. a single hole during the ts in the first division were: D Hamilton, 3 up and 2 to 7 beat Cory, 1 up; McCawley b nd € to pl Sutton h 6 d 4 to pla Stockley ! 1 up; Travis beat Carpenter, bbins beat Seeley, 2 up and 1 to Empir: MShoot. he second shoot for the Allen handicap ¥y record medal will be pire grounds, Alameda April 28" Besides these im- n ice and pool shooting iulged in and flving targets will be trapped for 1 cent each to all comers, McDONNELL'S CASE GOES OVER TILL WEDNESDAY Frisoner Was Once Connected With Notorious Bidwell Brothers, but Afterward Lived Honestly. inell was brought be- Commissioner for examina- on the charge of having counterfeit- d molds in his possession. The er had been arrested at noon on by United States Secret Ser- or Moffitt, and the alleged tools and molds were found On motion of Ass District Attorney Mc s postponed until xt week at 10 o’clock. connected many notorious Bidwell brot to defraud the Bank of £1,000,000, and w suspected ving forged cank of England notes. me after McDonnell’s release from he came to this city—about six was leading an honest life, g as a 1\»lhn|n;:raph(‘r. donnell notified at a_man named ched him for the pur- Mexican doNars into an _operation which t profit of 100 per cent. ented, he said, for the pur- rapping Young.' An engraver made two dies for them, which, however, und to be imperfect and were de- McDonnell then decided to go kerton to put him on his guard ng. Nothing was done in the matter until the arrest was made by Ope- tor Moffitt last Wednesday. The dles and molds found in McDon- "s room are blanks, and it is doubtful whether & conviction can be had for that reason. The prisoner says that they are the molds and dies made while he was S ago with the man Young. The secret service me are now hunting for Young, who has ough their fingers. he postal authorities, on the sugges- tion of the local secret service office, are preparing a complaint against McDonnell for using the mails in a petty scheme to defraud. They decline to give any infor- mation until the papers shall have been prepared and the evidence secured. —————— BRANCH ESTABLISHED OF ECONOMIC LEAGUE Distinguished Men to Lecture on Subjects of Vital Importance to American People. ch of the Economic League, by the University Association of has been established in San A large number of prominent business men and educators, enrolled as members. lec course in this city will be- urday evening. May 11, the being on the subject of y Professor Adolph C. Miller niversity of Chicago. of lectures will be univer- sion work on the practical and of the day. The object is to encourage an interest on of social and economic urnish reliable informa- topics as trusts, municipal al expansion, the Mon- , money, tariff, direct legis- 1 g the in the now ing for the course of y onomic League. —_——— Wants City’s Wires Removed. The Merchants' Assoclation petitioned the Board of Supervisors vesterday to make provision in the next tax levy for removing the city fire alarm and police telegraph wires from the poles owned by the various electric light, telephone and telegraph companies in order that these comrranles may comply with the law re- quiring them te remove their poles from Franc lectu | terms of the transfer, the latter horsemen rried off by the San Francisco e handsome silver cup, em- of the championship, will adorn | econd | | cede to the request of Grand Jurors Badg- certain districts within a fixed time. 1 'BURNS & WATERHOUSE ACQUIRE | AN INTEREST IN CORRIGAN Crack Colt Will Sport Colors BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. | URING the balance of his racing | career the crack two-year-old Corrigan will carry the colors of | Burns & Waterhouse. For some | days the local firm has been dick- | ering with Barney Schreiber and yester- | day the Louis bookmaker and breeder disposed of a half inter- | est in the colt for $000. At any | time within six months by ° the pay- | ment of a like amount the son of imp. Sain will become the sole property of | Burns & Waterhouse. Besides, under the are to pay all training expenses, stake en- trance fees and jockey fees and haif the winnings of the colt are to be paid to Schreiber. At the close of the season here the youngster will be shipped to Chicago and if he meets with no misfortune will take a whole lot of beating. y Nothing of a sensational character marked the sport at Tanforan yesterday, unless it was the downfall of four favor- ites. Bassinger, the colored rider who cut quite a wide swath at Kinloch Park last summer, had a shade the best of it in | the way of saddle honors, piloting three winner: A very warm tip some days ago when he failed to come through, Buck Taylor, the El Rio Rey four-year-old, defeated a big bunch of platers in the first event at five and a half furlongs. Sent to the post favorite with Jack Martin up, he quickly showed first and won ridden out Canejo and Iirst Shot. The winner is owned by James Nealon. On_paper it looked as if Doble & C colt Huachuca ought to win the two-year- old number and the majority of big bet- tors got aboard at 9 to 5. A general crowd- match just as the barrier was seriously retarded the chances of avorite as well as one or two others. nger, on Irma A, a 5 to 1 cha slipped away first and 'was never caugt, beating San Lution out four lengths. Hua- chuca, under vigorous riding, ran a good th There will always exist a_doubt as to whether Einstein was the best horse in the third event. At any rate, the six furlongs just suited the uncertain per- former, for he landed first at odds of 6 to 1, a length before Saul of Tarsus. Faunt- leroy, on the favorite, The Miller, after a hypnotic ride, dropped in third. 'Hunga- rian might have scored with an_intelli- gent rider, but the stunts of E. Mat- thews anchored the horse. Ransch experienced no difficulty what- ever in putting Rollick over the plate winner of the next selection, also over six furlongs. Trailing Seide to the stretch, he then assumed the lead, winning at leisure. Clarando closed quite a gap. fin- ishing third, only a neck behind Seide. Had Bassinger not reached for his whip Mocorito might have taken the show. Russell made such a bungling job of it astride Montallade on Thursday that the ring laid 18 to 5 against Rio Shannon when he was posted to ride. The horse look a sweet 8 to 5 chance and, never forced to get out of a gallop. led out Sir Hampton four lengths in 1:42. The last named horse ruled favorite. Flamero fin- ished third. ‘Longshot” Conley had the leg up on Donator, favorite for the closing soven furlong 'selling affair, and by dull and stupid riding was beaten by Goldone. If the_colored boy can do no better he should £0 back to the minstrel business, Goldone went to 7 to 2 in the betting and won all the way. Grand Sachem was third. | To-Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: selling. 2858 Jennie Reid. McAlbert P der 40 Mike Rice. 109 anf | anl 2319 Spry - Lark. 2360 Maydine (1852)Raiston . Second race—Four furlongs; malden two-year- olds; purse. 2298 Quadra 2345 Vasallo 2339 Graham Green.105| 2315 Lady Carl 2339 Pepper Sauce..105| 2339 Redan Senator Bruce. 2352 Achilles Third race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and upward; purse. Prejudice . 2354 Hermoso . 4%) Doublet 2354)Dr. Cave. 24 Frank Bel 2270 Hagerdon 2343 Valencienne 2152 Tola. .. ( Fourth race—Futurity Gebhard handicap. 2311 Flora Pomona. 116 S. Lichtenstein112 2352 Divina 102 Lucien Appleby17 | 09 Prestanc 100| 2311 Doreen . 113 Phyllis Quiet 96 28 Evea G 5 Jarret'rre d'Or.110 ter Jeanie...112!(2352) Louwelsea .....108 Fifth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward: Free handicap. 2360 ‘Hampton. 90](2347)Beau Ormonde.103 2347 The Fretter....115| 2327 Bernota 2347 Danger's Maid. 98! 2157 Bathos . % four-year-olds and up- Sixth race—One mil ward; selling. 2340 Expedient 2342 Merops (23%5)Sugden . 2334 Guilder 2282 Sir Kinj 2853 Gotobed Alaska . 3 Filon a'Or. )Einstein Probable Winners. First race—Ralston, Mike Rice, McAlbert. Second race—Vasallo, Redan, Graham Greene. Third race—Frank Bell, Hagerdon, Hermoso. Fourth race—Flora Pomona, Doreen, Divina. Fifth race—Beau Ormonde, Bathos, The Fret- ter. Sixth race—Gotobed, Filon 4'Or, Merops. —_— Track Notes. Having closed up his business affairs, Barney Schreiber left a day ahead of time, taking the train for St. Louis last evening. Barney had a good season here, leaving well satisfied with his California trip. The Schreiber horses will remain here for some days yet, in charge of Felix Carr. Limerick. the Tammany horse, formerly owned by Garnet Ferguson but now called King's Idler, won a $2000 hurdle event in | Scratched—Campus 11 the California Firm’s in Future---Outsiders Again in Evidence at the Tanforan Racing Park CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Friday, April 26, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2356. FIRST RACE—Tive and a half fur- longs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, 5350, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin, 228 B. Taylor, 4. 111 Martin 5 11% 13 11% Canejo, 4, 106....Ransch1) 83 63 25 First Shot, 4, 108..Matth2 21 3h 31 1998 Hilary, 4, 105, 14h 4h-41% 0 G. 62 5% 51 Conley4 9n Th 6% Hazard111110 92 72 “avorito, Alexdr3 3h 2h 8% Letiger, Farrell 6 7Th 81 981 251 S, Matis, Russell 104 103 108 2307 Mifford, Macklin 7 5h 1120 11 25 1260 Tolly Tot, 4, 105..Basngri212 12 12 Time—3-16, :18; 1§, Ya: 150 H Good start. ‘Won ridden out. driving. Winner, J. C. Nealon's ch. g by El Rio Rey-Nellie Post. “Buck was backing up some as the curtain fell. Canejo slow to get moving as usual. Hilary had no excuses. Scotch only fairly well ridden. Youns Mo- rello might do over a distance. Letiger in poor luck. Betting—Buck Taylor, 11-5; Canejo, 4; First Shot. 10; Hilary, 9-2; Gold Finder, Scotch, 30; Young Moreilo, Letiger, 15 Senator Matts, Tolly Tot, 20; Favorito, 50; Mifford, 30; « 2357. SECOND RACE—Four, furlongs; sell- ing; two-year-olds; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2815)Irma_A," 104....Bassinger 3 13 12 14 (2261)San Lution, 108...Howell1 22 22 21 .Sullivan 5 4% 41 31 252 55 43 £3h 3h 51 333 xdr7 7 7 63 2201 Quiet, 108 arrell 6 6n 6h 7 Time—1, :24; Poor start. Won easily. S third _driving. ner, J. Sullivan’s b. f. by Rey El Santa Anita-La Viente. Winner dodged a bumping affair at the start. Chances of ‘Huachuca were ruined. Ogle, a bad actor, helped cause it. Mike Murbhy in need of a rest. Quiet interfered with, Betting—Irma A, §; San Lution, 5;: Huachu- ca, Ogle, 4; Mike Murphy, 20; Escalante, 10; Quiet, 10. 2358. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2336 Einsteln, 6, '111.Basngr3 $h 21 11 2320 S. Tarsus, 4, 105.Alexdr4 1h In 33 232 T. Miller, 4, 111.Fauntry 6 51 3h 3h Hungarian, 5, 11.Mathw 7 7% 53 42 ‘onley 2 21 42 54 ussell1 4h 62 63 Ransch9 9 82 72 i Howell5 61 9 813 | Martin8 8% 73 9 Time—Y, :24%: %, 4, 1:14%. Good start. Won first three driving. ' Winner, Earnshaw Bros.” b. g. by Riley-Maggle B. Winner has been showing plenty of speed. The Miller cut off. Hungarian could have won with a ride. Formatus quit. Limelight pulled up lame. Scratched—William F 105, Rainier 111, Talma 11, Betting—Einstein, 5; Saul of Tarsus, 9-2; The Miller, 13-5; Hungarian, 6; Formatus, 10; Net- tie Clark, 20; Limelight, §; Sprung, 20; Jennie Reld, 20. 2359. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt. Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (2316) Rollick, '3, Ranschi 31 25 16 2127 Seide, 3, 10 .Meade 4 1h 13% 2n 2340 Clarando, 5, 105..Russeli6 5h 5h 3h 2343 Mocorito, 6, 105.Bassingr 2 2.2 32 42 (2341)Boundlee, 4, 106..Martin3 7 7 52 2354 Mike Strauss, 4. 10§. Hoar 7 4 % 43¢ 611 2171 Espirandoy. 6 108..Conley 6 61 627 Time—Y. :23%:'%, 48: %, 1:4. Good start, Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g by Take Notice-Happy Maiden. Rollick best and excel- lently ridden. Seide set a clip he couldn’t carry through. Mocorito gave it up. _Clarando went the long route. Boundlee cut off at start. Espirando no speed. Scratched—The Singer 104. ‘Betting—Rollick, 11-10; Seide. €; Clarando, 30: Mocorito, 7-2; Boundlee, 6; Mike Strauss, 60; Espirando, 15. 2360. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jpckey. St % Str. Fin. (2329R. Shannon, 4, 111.Russli 6 2h 22 14 Sir Hampton, 4, 111.Bass 2 12 1% 2h Flamero, 5, -Ransch5 43 311434 2342 Catast'phe, a, 112.Gisbrn 7 64 43 410 2340 Maydine, 4, 108...Howell 3 3h 52 5 h El Mido, 6, 113..Sullivan 1 712 62 Don Lauis, 6, 62 710 Mary K'sella, g e Time—1, :25%: :50; %, 1:15%; mile, 1:42. Good start. Won easily. “Second and third driving. Winner, Thompson & Hagerman's b. h. by El Rio Rey-Bessie Shannon. Rio Shan- non only galloped from the start. Sir Hamp- ton not the horse he was. Flamero has gone back. Catastrophe sore in his front underpin- ning. Don Luis no speed. El Mido no account. Betting—Rio Shannon, Flamero, 7-2; Catastrophe. 7; Maydine, Mido, 15; Don Luls, 40; Mary Kinsella, 100. 2361. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. 2342 Goldone, 4, 107 Bassinger 4 11 (2331) Do 105....Conley 3 4 1% h 1 Str. Fin. o 2121 Ga. , 6, 107. Russll 1 349 Vohicer, 4, 1 Martin 2 )Matt Hogan, 4, 108.Rnch 5 Time—Y, :24%; %, 48%; S5, 1:02; %, 1:28. Good start. Won handily.” Second and third driving. Winner, J. Cofféy's b. h. by imp. Goldfinch-Miss Gift. Goldone best ridden. Donator can do better. Vohicer won't . do. Matt Hogan gave it u Betting—Goldone, T Grand Sachem, 12; Vohicer, 1 4 5 3 2 o merte cmesrorm [é Donator, 9-5; Matt Hogan, &. him to an English turfman, The rich $2000 Gebhard stake for two- year-olds will be the feature at Tanforan this afternoon. All of the best youngsters in training are carded to go, making ic a very open betting proposition, Carruthers & Shields. will hold a big dispersal sale at Oakland. Tuesday, April 30, before the first race of the day. The firm will dispose of nearly its entire rac- ing stabie, reserving Topmast, Advance Guard and a few two-year-olds for its Eastern campaign. With two exceptions all of the thorough- breds to go under the hammer have won |one or more races during the season. William Riley will be the auctioneer. ‘Among the Tacers to be sold are Danger- ous Maid, Prejudice, Sir Kingston, Ravel- England recently. Garnet sold the horse | ing, Quibo, Sweet 'Voice, Handicapper, to Johnny Schorr, who in turn disposed of ' Antagone and Bob Palmer. ) . . B I e i e e o o e o e e e e 22 Y ) INCREASED LICENSE ON STREETCARS CONSIDERED Corporations Will Be Asked to Fur- nish Board of Supervisors With Financial Statements. The Supervisors’ License Committee yes- terday postponed for two weeks ‘action on the proposed ordinance increasing the li- cense tax on street cars from $15 to $50 per annum. This course was taken in order to allow time to procure certain data con- cerning the cost and capitalization of the various street railroad companies. Secretary Clayton of the San Francisco and San Mateo Road made a strong pro- test against the passage of the ordinanc Clayton held that the car lines were pa ing a just share of their revenue the city. Jere T. Burke said the Market-street paid 10 per cent of its earnings, to the city in taxes in 1899-1900. Supervisor McCarthy thought the in- | creased license would depend entirely on the capability of the companies to pay it. He made a motion that the companies be directed to file statements of the cost and maintenance ¢f the different lines to- gether with their capitalization. Burke said he thought the board of directors of the Market-street Company would furnish the statement. Acting Secrctary Schmitt of the Grand Jury said that body had declined to ac- er and Dunn that the board be petitioned to increase the license tax on cars. Grand Juror Dunn filed a communica- tion, in which he alleges that the Market- street Company is violating ordinances continually, and the Supervisors had the right to raise the license. LIEUTENANT EDWARDS DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED Cfiicer Who Left Transport at Naga- saki Can Now Return With- out Fear. Lieutenant Edwards of the Twenty- sixth Infantry, who, rather than face a court martial upon his arrival here, left the transport Garonne at Nagasaki, has been dismissed without honor from the service. He can now return to this coun- try without fear as army boards take no cognizance of the presence of ex-army of- ficers. No ore seems to know upon what charge the lieutenant would have been tried and his fellow officers will not talk about the matter. The volunteers occupying the camps at the Presldio will be mustered out of the service before May 15. Colonel Joce- lyn, mustering out officer, has fixed the following dates for the mustering out of the regiments: May 1, Twenty-eighth In- fantry; May 2, Thirty-fifth Infantry; May 6, Thirty-ninth Infantry; May 8, Thirty- second Infantry; May 10, Twenty-ninth Infantry, and May 13, Twenty-sixth In- antry. —_———— St. Dominic’s Church Picnic. At a meeting of the gentlemen members of St. Dominic’s Church last Monday evening it was decided fo hold the annual reunion and excursion of the congregation at Glén Ellen, Sonoma County, on Thurs- day, May 24. J. B. McIntyre was chosen chairman of the committee and George M. Kelly secretary. Great interest was manifested by those present at the meet- ing and a most successful reunion may be anticipated. The committee adjourned to meet every week until May 24. 5 I 'HANK'S TEAM WINS EASILY FROM OAKLAND| e Iburg Pitched a Remarkable | Gaime of Ball—Dudes Al- most Shut Out From Tal- lying—Nordyke’s F.e'ding’ Only once in yesterday's game did the locals allow the artists from over the bay to touch the rubber on the homeward journey. Not until the ninth did the Oak- land scoreboard contain a mark to mar its unblemished whiteness. Ham Iburg was in the box and right nobly did he perform. His delivery was touched for but seven hits. Six strikeouts were re- corded to his credit, and not a single free ticket was issued by him for the first sta- tion. Nordyke made his debut at third and gathered in eight chances without a single misconnection. In the third inning the locals secured their first copsignment. Hildebrand drove a fierce oOne through Moore at third and was advanced to second by Schwartz's sacrifice. Holland was pre- sented with a check good for one. Pabst hit an easy chance to Moore, who, for- getting for the moment the locality of the first cushion, whirled the sphere into the bleachers, allowing both Holland and Schwartz to score. Three more fell to the lot of the locals in the eighth. Krug hit safe and went to third on Holland’s hit to right. He scored on Pabst’s drive to left. Nordyke, who followed next, hit toward first, and would have been out, but just as the sphere came within a. few feet of Moskiman it bounded over his head and traveled out where the daisies grow in the right gar- den. This unavoidable mishap allowed both Pabst and Holland to amble home. In the fifth, while Streib was catching a ball which had been fielded by Borch- ers, he had the nail from one of his fin- gers _torn off. He was forced to retire and Held was substituted. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. . A. E. Hildebrand, ef. 5 TG ke SoE e Schwartz, 2b, Krug, s.s. Holland, Pabst, 1b. Graham, Nordyke, 3¢ Bulger, Tburg, Totals kst ol ssoorunn ol momnbNne ol sonoonon Sumon 2| pnnononas 32 OAKLAND. AB. R. B . 8, i Drennan, ef. Francks, s.s. Arrellanes, 2b. Streib, 1b. Dunleavy, Moore, 3b. Moskiman, rf & 1b. Lohman, ¢ Borchers, Held, 1b & rf. O -] |l ecoooosscs Bl measosanmsd 8lnkona |l ooosssonas Bl omemwnonnol al Totals . RUNS AND San Franclsco . Base hits . ©Oakland Base hits . oomo 7 a W e e e s nooo ,. cc0cZ o coro Home Runs responsible for—Borchers 3, Iburg 1. Three-base hit—Arrellanes. Two-base Lits— Francks, Streib and Borchers. Sacrifice hits— Dunleavy and Nordyke. First base on errors— San Francisco 3, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—San’ Francisco 4. Left on bases— San Francisco 6, Oakland 3. Struck out—Iburg 6, Borchers 2. Double plays—Dunleavy to Ar- rellanes, Schwartz to Krug to Pabst. Passed ball-Lohman 1. _Time of game—1 hour 35 min- utes. Umpire—J. O’Connell. Official scorer— H. §. McFarlin. ——— Sacramento Wins. SACRAMENTO, April 26.—The Sacra- mentos gave the Los Angeles baseball team a terrific drubbing to-day, the score being 11 to 1. Stricklett, for the home team, only allowed two hits and struck out seven men. Johnson, for the visitors, was hit freely, Devereaux making a home run and a two-bagger. The visitors played an errorless game, but Stricklett was a puzzle to them. Both Devereaux and Kelly at short played magnificent ball, each being accorded eight hard chances and both accepting them without error. Score LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. §B. PO, A. E. Brockhoff, 2b. A BN T Hutchinson, 1b. Q01T 0 LB N Householder, cf......3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spies, . 100 o e a0 Reilly, 3 SN0 0 A e Kelly, ss. €50 D0 3 8 0 Swindells, rf. St SR S S N o Bowman, 1f. %0 ,0.050 32005 O Johnson. p. Rty iy o 2a B Hartwell, 1b Sa7a0000 0 8 0l Totals P AN S BN S S TR SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGucken, cf. 53 a 07505050 Devereaux, ss. | o U TR WS W A Courtney, 2b. e G R iGN McLaughlin, 1 R Ry O Hanlon, 1b. 4.7 YT 0-"10) 0 A0 Doyle, 'rf. €0 L1 0000 0, Stanley, c. | S8 SN Re R g i Shechan, 8b. A58 10 L (07 iR Stricklett, p. Feiisheclo T eal a0 Totals . b H 0 noH RUNS AND HTI Y INNINGS. Los Angeles 10000001 Base hits 2000000 2 Sacramento 520004011 Base hits.. 521014114 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 11, Stricklet 1. Home_run—Devereaux. Three-base hit—Han- lon. Two-base hit. Devereaux. Sacrifice hit— Doyle. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 4, Sac- ramento 5. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, Sac- ramento 7. Struck out—By Johnson 3, by Strick- lett 7. Double plays—Sheehan to Courtney to Hanlon; Stricklett” to Hanlon; Brockhoff to Hartwell. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—Dona- hue. Scorer—Rutherfos Elks vs. Crocod(iles. OAKLAND, April 26.—Nines from the Nile Club and Oakland Lodge No. 217 of Elks will play baseball Saturday after- noon at 2:15 o’'clock, at Freeman’'s Park, Golden Gate. The young men on each side invite their friends to witness the defeat of their rivals. Here is the malke- up of the nines: Hmaxryks'pl tt. George Blethen. A T Long.. illie Dean Nate Se!:l‘flnlA . Cfl.: EWIB{E) Herb, Hanifin.....Third base......Ben Woolner Jack Mathews. George Ul Chiaries Hart. Baseball Notes. The League of the Cross Cadets have two baseball games scheduled to-morrow at the Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds. Company B will meet Company G and Company D will meet Company G. The first game will begin at 12:30. The Richmond Stars and the Eagles will play at the Presidio Athletic Grounds to- morrow morning at 10:20. Harry Wheeler will umpire. Juliana S. Saunders’ Will. The will of Juliana Sarah Sanders, who died in London on April 5, was filed in this city yesterday for probate. Foliow- ing are the bequests: ~To Annabel M. Buckland, Emily R. Sanders, Theodoria Farquharson, Henrietta Applegarth and Charlotte M. Hobson, sisters of deceased, $1000 each; Fannie Brady, a sister, $100; to C. Buckland, a _ brother-in-law, $400; to Charles and Andrew Sanders, nephews, $400 each; Dr. Owen Buckland, a nephew, $200; to Maria L. Sanders, Laura §. San ders, Clara S. Bdmunds,” Mabel J. San- ders, Mary Hector, Jane Madden, Kate J. Smith, y Dyer, Lizzie McFadden, Edith Bastaph, Amy Williams and Char- lotte Payne, nieces, and Arthur H. San- ers, Frederick A. Willlams and Edwin Willlams, nephews, $100 each. The residue of tho estate is bequeathed to George H. Sanders, a brother. Dr. Owen and %nd Joseph Leggett are named as execu- ors. < Sy in g 'REFEREE CHARLEY WHITE WILL | SOON BE IN SAN FRANCISCO It Is Believed That He Will Be the Man Selected by the Twentieth Century Club to Decide the Featherweight Fight e CHARLEY WHITE, WHO WILL PROBABLY BE SEEN IN THE RING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, WHEN FIGHT BEFORE THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB. - 5 GARDNER AND McGOVERN HARLEY WHITE, famous as a second and a referee of prizefights, is ex- pected to arrive in San Francisco on Monday. White is picked as the most likely candidate for the referee of the McGovern-Gardner fight. the second of Jim Corbett at Carson, and since tihat time has refereed many of the biggest fights in this country. L e e e STOLEN MONEY MLST B FOUND Government Seeks the Funds Embezzled by Carter. . CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET. N. W., WASHINGTON, April 26.—Attorney General Knox, acting under instructions from the President, proposes to institute immediately proceedings to recover some of the money which former Captain O. M. Carter of the army obtained from the Gov- ernment in connection with frauds grow- ing out of the improvements in Savannah harbor. A secret conference between Attorney General Knox and the Federal officers who has been working on this case has been in progress at the Department of Justice during the present week to map out a plan of action. Soon after Mr, Knox became a member of the Cabinet his at- tention was called to the case of Carter. Without any intention of reflecting upon his immediate predecessor Mr. Griggs, the new Attorney General, was given to un- derstand that prompt action to recover some of the Government funds was re- quired. It is understood that he was given the impression that too much time had already been wasted by the Government in prosecuting the case of Carter. After the subject was fully discussed in the Cabinet Attorney General Knox issued a call to all Government officials who have been prominently identified with this case to come to Washington for consultation. In response to this call District Attorney Irwin of Georgia and his assistant, Mr. Leakin of Savannah; District Attorney Burnett of New York; Colonel Barr, as- sistant judge advocate general, who con- ducted the Carter court-martial on bebalf of the Government, and Bank iner Johnson of the Treasury Department, who located the Government funds involved in the case in various banks, assembled in the Department of Justice. The subject was reviewed from begin- ningto end and the conclusion was reached that no further time should be wasted in taking prompt measures to recover as far as possible the funds lost to the Govern- ment through the frauds practiced by Carter and his associates in connection with the Savannah harbor Improvements. Bank Examiner Johnson is said to have :ltgca.te% h]:n‘ va.siou:h hu&kd in Savannah, ew York and other cities sums - Boting something like $750,000, which are said to be traced directly to Carter and his connection with Savannah harbor ex- penditures. The proceedings of the conference wers conducted with the greatest secrecy and all the participants were admonished to regard as confidential the conclusions reached. o He was NATIVES WILL alAY AT HOME Porto Rico Objects to Emigration Propo- sitions. RN i SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 25.—It 1s not likely that more emigration agents will come here. Those already here had 2000 natives recruited for Hawali and ex- pected to ship 1000 of them on the steamer California Wednesday, but she sailed with only 544 emigrants. The agents announce that this is due to the ovposition of the planters who wish to retain the laborers available until harvesting begins and that therefore any further attempts on a large scale to promote emigration will be use- less. s The emigration of Porto Ricans to Ecua- dor has been put to an end on account of the widespread publication here of an of- ficial report of the Jamaican authorities regarding the ill treatment of Jamaican laborers in Ecuador. Secretary Hunt says the Alcaldes and other officials in the interlor towns ac- knowledged that the times are much bet- ter than a year ago and that the pessim- ists are gradually changing their opinions. The recent appropriation for road work will provide employment for hundreds of people and open up a wonderfully rich coffee country which at present it is difi- cult to reach. Hunt says there is no doubt that the en- tire opposition to Governor Allen proceeds from the disappointed party which did not vote in the elections in 190 and which is now so anti-American that its chief prohibits his followers to accept Govern- ment appointments. Yet the richest plant- ers and merchants in the island are en- rolled in this party. Level-headed people see progress In the near future. The Fed- erals here do not like to see the school- houses springing up. They are rich and do not worry about the education of their own children, but it annoys them to sce the poorer classes being educated to their intellectual level. Tandy Gets a Chance. George Tandy, the machinist, who was charged with choking and threatening to kill his wife Annie in her rooms at 112 Taylor street, appeared before Judge Mo- gan yesterday. He is a victim of the opium habit, which was the cause of the separation of the couglee for eighteen years. He mised to have himself and the Judge allowed him to go on his own recognizance for two weeks. When the husband and wife left the court room they emrl;lrd:ned and kissed each other in the €O lor. It Is A Wonderful Remedy For Those Suffering With Constipation and Hemorrhoids. g Over 1,000 Physiclans (many of the most famous in the world) Testify To This, 1t acts without giving rise to intestinal irritation, and acts speedy, surs and gentle. Aversge Dose: 3§ tumblertul one half hour before breakfast will cause acoplous % evacuation, without bringing any discomfort to the patient. BEWARE of Sabstitutes and ALWAYS ASK for the FULL NAME Hunya The Best Natural Aperient Water. - BLUE LABEL and RED CENTRE PANEL on BOTTLE. Acts Promptly. Never Gripes. | % % Janes % o NEW EVENT IN COURSING FOR DOGS OF CLASS California Committee Stake for Which M2mbers Alone Can Nominate Will Be the Next “Annual” Affair A new “annual” event, the inaugural day of which is close at hand, is the lat- est thing on the card to add to the list of high class coursing affairs on our local flelds. The meeting will be named the California Coursing Committee stake, and only members of the committee will be allowed the privilege of nominating a dog for the event. That the list of competi- tors for prizes will be a top-notcher goes without saying. On Saturday, May 25, the California coursing committee will hold its annual meeting. Delegates from all parts of the State will be in attendance and consider- able important business in the interest of coursing will be brought up. A banquet will follow the meeting. The big stake will be run the next day, and as the in- terior coursing ciubs have agreed to close on that day Union Park will have no op- position. Immediately after the announce- ment of the new event there was a hurry among the local members of the commit- tee to get in line to secure first choice of noted performers. and in consequence nothing but the pick of champlonship stock will have a chance to contend. Those who are entitled to a nomination in the big event are R. K. Malcolm, J. A. Klein, I. F. Halton and J. R. Dickson of the Interstate Coursing Club; P. J. Rellly, Captain Clarkson, D. Dillon, Dan Delury and H. A. Deckelman of the In- gleside Coursing Club; Charles Gassagne and H. H. Lyon of the Los Angeles Cours- irg Club; E. N. Whiteside and W. H. Car- michael of the San Jose Coursing Club, William O'Neil and Dr. E. J. Weldon of the Sacramento Coursing Club; Dr. F. P. Clark and R. E. Wilcox of the Stockton Coursing Club; C. W. Edgecombe and W. J. Perry of the Vallejo Coursing Club, and Q. Van Hummel, J. H. Rosseter and John Grace, unattached. During the meeting the buttonhole badges emblematic of the sport, and ac- cepted as the official badge of the com- mittee, will be presented to the delegates. The San Francisco Bench Show will have quite a number of fine-looking grey- hounds to contest for honors. Cavaller, Beauty Spot, Elista, Pretender, Aethra and Twin City Girl will be on the boards and For Freedom and Fortuna Faventa will be exhibited without confest for prizes. Clyarini Brothers have filed copartner- ship papers with the California Coursing Committee. The recent ruling regarding the guard-- ing of dogs in a stake has caused the members of the Curtis family to make individual registrations. So far the elder Curtis has not announced his dogs, though the boys have notified the committee of the following ownerships: P. M. (Miteh) Curtis—Cavalier, McKinley, Narcissus, Cash, War Eagle, Warpath, Ancho Shadow, Echo, Wapsee, Vagrant, Ros! nante, Sir Pitt, Mrs. Fiske, Miss Pye, Becky Sharp, Betty Marti The Fram Imn., High Born Lady, Fashion Plate and Bed of Roses; A. R. Curtis—High Hoe, Rockette, Dragon Fly, Pilot, Lord Beaconsfield, Flylng Fox, Vulean, Rector, Charta, Loyal Lad, Blue Ribbon, King Cotton, Candelaria and Luxor. The stake offered for this week’s attrac- tion by the Union Coursing Park mar agement is one of the best and most evenly balanced of the season. The top- notch champions—Palo Alto, Beacon and Sisquoc—that have figured in many finals recently are out of the running, so the stake presents a very open look. THREE BUNKO MEN CLEVERLY CAPTURED Harry Walters and Two Others Intro- duce an ex-Soldier to Stud- horse Poker. Harry Walters, the notorious bunko man and two of his confederates, John Bell, allas Stone, allas Campbell, and F. M Morgan were cleverly captured by De- tective Hamill and Policeman Pat Sulli- van at a house/6n Eddy street near Tay- lor yesterday afterncon and were booked at the City Prison on a charge of vag- rancy. There is another charge of vag- rancy pending against Walters in Judge Cabaniss’ Court. P *Young. an ex-soldler from Manila, met Morgan on Market street yesterday morning and Morgan showed him through the Mint. He was so oblizing that when he asked Young to meet him again at 1 o'clock-at Sixth and Market streets Young readily consented. HIUXHI observed them talking together at Sixth and Market streets about 1 o'clock and followed them to the house on Eddy street. He summoned Sullivan and the arrests followed. Young sald they introduced him to a game of stud horse poker. He had only $3 in his pockets and when they discovered that he had no more money they gave him back the $8 and told him not to squeal. SUES FOR MAINTENANCE OF CRIMINAL INSANE Mendocino State Hospital Authorities Ask the Court to Determine This City’s Liability. Three actions were commenced yester- day in the Justice’s Court by the Mendo- cino State Hospital for the Insane against the City and County of San Francisco which will ultimately determine the lia- bility af the city for the maintenance of criminals held before the Superior Court of the city and county and sent to the institution named. The actions are all brought by W. W. Cunningham, treasurer of the hospital, with the consent of the Attorney General. The first complaint covers the case of Leo Strassman, who was placed on trial in the Superfor Court on August 13, 190, on the charge of assault to commit mur- der and was afterward adjudged insane and committed to the hospital. The Board of Supervisors refuses to pay $45 for his maintenance. The other demands for $210 and $150 respectively are for the care and maintenance of Robert L. Hunt and Henry William: e ————— Advertising Men Will Meet. The Advertising Men's Association of California, recently organized and which has for its object “to bring together the duly accredited representatives of the various daily, weekly, monthly, bi-month- ly and other legitimate publications of this city and the State of California; to further good fellowship among its mem- bers; to provide headquarters and pro- mote the mutual Interests of advertising men,” will meet at the banquet hall of the California Hotel to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of electmg oficers and adopting the constitution and by-laws. All advertising men who may be interested in the mutual relations of representatives of the craft are invited to attend this meeting. —————————— Teresa Bell Sues for Fortunes. Teresa Bell, as special administratrix of the estate of the late Thomas Bell, filed suit yesterday to recover possession of 17.- 000 shares of the capital stock of the Stand- ard Quicksilver Company, which Mrs. Bell alleges was unlawfully taken from her under the claim that an assessment levied on the same was delinquent. In another suit Mrs. Bell demands judgment for $250,000 against D. O. Mills, the alleged value of 675 shares of the Bellingham Bay and British Columbia_Railroad Company. and 3401 shares of the Black Diamond Coai Mining Company, which, it is alleged, Mills purchased from the Bank of Cali- fornia in 1898 for $40.071 %. Mrs. Beil gaims this stock was unlawfully sold te s, Hospitals Must Be Fireproof. The Supervisors’ Judiciary Committes reported yesterday in favor of requiring all hospitals and sanitariums hereafter erected to be built of fireproof materials and not to exceed four stories in height.