The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 24

24 ~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901 CALIFORNIA DEFEATS STANFORD AT BASEBALL--ERNEST FOLGER IS GOLF *CHAMPION HANNNEN BEKT THE BAUNMELS Ninth Inning Brings the| Feverish Play of the Game. { Wasps Take the Lead in the Third and Never Lose It. S SRS | San Francisco 6, Oakland 5. , All the interest in the ball game at Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon wes centered in the ninth inning, when the BErummels almost tied the score. The beard read 6-2 in faver of the local team and then the Dudes took on a spurt that | - for a time Jooked as if it woyld land them on top. i Lobman, Drennan and Francks were on | the bags, Borchers, who was put in to | bat, having died on a pretty fly to Croll, | whose catch was sensational. Then relianes hit to right and Lohman Drennan scored. Streib, who followed, hit to Hildebrand, and Hildy dropped the ball, the begs being filled again. Then Dun- | Jecvy went out, but Francks scored on the play. A base on balls to Moore once more erowded the sacks. It was up to Moski- man to win the game, but he fouled out to Pabst and the game was over. Pabst had the distinction of knocking out a double in the third inning which | brought in three runs. Croll, Krug and Hollend were decorating the sacks when the brewer rolled one out to deep center &nd all three runners tripped it merrily for home honors. In the sixth the local team scored twice on errors and a single hit. The score | EAN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hiidebrand, cf ‘. 1 1 2 1 [] 2 Crol . ‘ 1 1 o 8 0 0 T | 119-8.31 % 1 1 1 ° 1 1 pisle~s ®. 8 i e .29 1 1 ° 1 6 ol 09 0 -3 1] ® 18 8- 0 $ 7.3 mon A E ) 3 2 1 °o 3 of n 1 o 2 0 [ 2 4 2 31 2| 3z o 10 0 6 0 o 13 5 mosos MARY. | Moskiman 4. Re Two-base | Firet base on kland 3. t base isco 6, Oakland 6. | Oakiand . alen 3. Hit ball—Graham. five_minytes scorer—McFarlin. St el SACRAMENTO WINS. Amateur Thomas Lands a Game From the Giants. NTO, April 2I.—With Thomas, 1 box, backed up with the part of his fgld, Los Angeles Official AME to 0. Attend- | EB. PO. A. 0 0 1 p-5 » 6 1 o S .ip atel 0 3 0 {i 0 1 o o | o 1 2 o o 't 3 1 o3 n -8 BH. €B. PO. A. E. 19 2 8 8 1 3 £ o §--9 ArS 3 0 0] ° 1T 0 o R x9S o & 2 o 6 3 3 o 1 0 1 o 5 2 o INNINGS. 000060000 01001011 Bacr 00030000 0-3 Ba. 2110100 1-6 MMARY. Runs responsible for—Hartwell 2. Three- aughlin. ce hits—Hanlon, TRAVIS AND DOUGLASS LEFT IN SEMI-FINALS Results of the Golf Contests on the Lakewood Links, New Jersey. LAKEWOOD, J., April 27.—The semi- final rounds for e three silver cups pre- ¢ the Lakewood Golf Club were over the local links, which fast. There was a fairly ndance and the chief interest the two matches in the semi- | fin first cup, in which Walter J layed G. C. Dutton of Boston, Douglass, Nassau Club, met of Puiladelphia. At the ravis and Dutton were even, the tenth, which made e ‘eleventh hole. McCauley on the won the as alsgrup n the “semi. and two to pla toward the ‘end sed an easy put to lowing is the card: total 80; Dutton—Out 42 { much for McCauley, nd one to play, Fol- $1; McCaaley— vis and Doug- Is for the chief i afternoon there eighteen holes medal | which eighty-tw, Shamrock Is Undocked. W, April 21.—The Shamrock II »d this morning and towed to he Is were bent and pass was ac . She will start hampton in tow of the Erin this approval the course | | allenger ever by friends that they have | nota in the mile free handicap. GEBHARD HANDICAP CAPTURED BY FLORA POMONA IN A DRIVE Winner, Superbly Rid den by Nash Turner, Defeats Divina a Neck---Closing Day of the Season at Tanforan Track Draws Well €5 BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. T took all of Nash Turner’s splendld horsemanship to land Flora Pomona winner of the Gebhard handicap at Tanforan yesterday. After twice | finishing second to the crack Corri- gan for the Great Trial and Western Foal stakes the game filly carried top weight, 116 pounds, and in 2 long drive led Divina out a neck, the Futurity course being stepped in 1:11. As Turner is easily the peer of the riders here now, the majority of the big crowd present wanted a ticket on the Schulte entry. So under a steady piay the price receded from 5 to 2 to 8 to | Lioreen, from the Burns & Waterhouse | stabie, had second cail, while nearly all | f the other seven were accorded some sort of support. Breaking away- only cnce, Starter Jake Holtman at the next attempt dropped his flag to the prettiest two-year-old start of the season. ~ Turner Goes to the Front. Turner on the favorite drawing the in- side position, immediately went for the lead. “Only once was he headed, and then by Doreen. Turning the bend for home the latter had enough, but there was no rest for Flora. Divina, with Hafley in the saddle, came fast on the outside, and in a fierce finish lost by a neck only. Sis- ter Jeanie, one of the Jennings entries, downed Louwelsea for the show. Sol Lichtenstein ran a disappointing race, never looking dangerous. The gross value of the stake was $2000, of which amount $1500 went to the winner. _As the occaslon marked the closing of the season at the San Mateo course the attendance was unusually large. Mike Rice and Graham Greene scored at long odds, while Frank Bell, Flora Pomona and Gotobed maintained the prestige of the favorites. J'rank Weir's Ralston was touted as a picce of easy money for the first event, at six furlongs. Freely backed at even money, he was defeated very easily by Mike Rice, against which some 2 to 1 was laid. MeAlbert ran into the show. Then twelve maiden two-year-olds gal- loped over to_the barrier. = Vasallo,. the mount of J. Ransch, ruled favorite, and met with his usual luck, getting cut off soon after the start. Graham Greene, a 30 to 1 shot, piloted by J. Martin, met with no squally weather, and, leading all the way, won by half a length from Mur- cla, one of the second choices. Vasallo closed well, losing the show only )by a neck to Lady Carlo. 5 Equals the Track Record. Doughty Frank Bell shouldered 121 pounds and Nash Turner, and in the " five and a half furlong dash for all ages equaled the track re ord of 1:06%. The son of Blg Henry was favorite in the ring and, out in front from the start, breezed in a length before | Hagerdon. Hermoso displayed no speed whatever. third place falling to Doublet W. O'B. Macdonough's colt, Beau | Ormonde, ridden by Johnny Sullivan, let | the talent down over his defeat by Ber- The 109 pounds seemed to set very heavily on his back, for when ready Ransch on Ber- nota walked by him, winning almost eas- ily in 1:41%. Ten lengths off The Fretter finished a poor third. Although the thermometer showed the odds on Gotobed to be ascending in the betting on the final mile run the bay horse got to the wire first. Taking tne lead before the stretch was reached, Con- ley landed him first, a head in front of Merops. Filon d'Or swerved as the bar- rier was sprung, ruining his chances. L Track Notes. Harry Spencer, the California rider, has again been granted a license by the Jockey Club stewards. Last season his licence was revoked for a supposed bad rid on the Keene colt Commando. @ ittt e @ BLUE AND GOLD TAKES SERIES California Wins the In- tercollegiate Baseball Pennant. California 9, Stanford 5. At the recreation grounds yesterday morning the University of Californfa base- ball team won the pennant from Stanford after a game that moved from one side to the other until the seventh inning, which fixed it irrevocably for the Blue and Gold. There were three startling features to the game—Overall's spasmodic brilliant pliching, plethoric errors on both sides and a pugnacious spirit on the part of the yeuthful collegians, which resuited in one instance in actual recalcitrancy and in an- oticr fr threatened blows by eighteen par- t'cipants of the company. California started off in the first part of the game by scoring a couple of runs, but in the fifth and sixth innings the Red amnzssed four tallies. Then the boy with the red socks pulled his trousers up and waved his legs. After a while there came tie seventh inning and then the Califor- nia swatters fell on Parker for five hits end as many runs. Overall, with the ex- ception of the fifth inning, pitched sen- sational baseball. He struck out thirteen men. and in one inning retired three, who did fancy stunts with_the air. The two captains, Hunter of California and Edwards of Stanford, showed the bel- licose color and nearly precipitated a gen- eral intercolleglate war. Hunter tore the eerth from the first to the second bag on the fly and butted into Edwards at sec- ond. Edwards lost his temper and, think- ir}_g that he belonged to the French school $ioPoxing, gave Hunter a feel of his toe. Jim McDonald separated the scrappers. The score: CALIFORNIA. AB. R. BH. Hunter, T R R Smith, PR RER TR o e Braly, 3b. g I N e Kennedy, e T R e ] Hamlin, '1b. 4590 2750 8 1 fa E3 8.4 3 0 Y6 ol 3 aial 00 9 Q L. -3 iy ey T 3°.8-11 90 @y ........ -8 9 12 2 om 1w 4 STANFORD. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 272 3 3 ¢ T Cowden, '3 0 . 10 Symonds, ¢ T RSP TR Ball, c.. D ARy Burrett, rf ks BB e Brown, 1t RS e Tl T Meisner, orfie e gy e g Parker, SECER SR 9 4 % u e RU INNINGS. Californta 00151 ey Base hits 01251 s33 Stanford . 08101¢35 Base hits 1321111 uns responsible for—Overall %, Parker 5. Two-base hits—Kennedy, Ball, Pnelan, Sacri- fice hits First base on erro First base on o rd 7. Left on_bases—California 7, Stanford 10. Struck out —By Ad Overall 13, by Parker 1. Hit by pitcher— Murphy, Smith, Brown. Double plays s to Hamlin to Braly, Overall to Ham- Passed balls—Smith Wild pitch— Time of game—2 hours 15 minutes. un Overall. Umpire—). McDonald, = Officlal scorer—L. §. Clayburgh. : CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Saturday, April 27, 190L.—Wezther fine. Track fast. selling; 2362. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; purse, . Index, Horse, Wt, Jock: 2340 3ike Rice, a, 111.Russell (852)Ralston, a, 1i1....Ransch 2351 McAlbert, 6, 111.Alexndr 2360 Maydine, 4, 105 2355 Parader, 6, 114... 2319 E 2353 Jen. Reid, Time—y, :24; %, : i, 1:14%. Won_easily. Second and third dr : ner, T. E. McLaughlin's b. g. by J. H. Fenton- Mrs. McAll'ster. Winner much the best. He had Ralston in hand almost from the start. Jennie Reid a bad actress and sour. Parader 3 1 4 5 6 - no account. Maydine can do better. Betting—Mike Rice, i§; Ralston, 1; McAlpert, 9-2; Maydine, 6; Parader, 6; Lark, 207 Jennie Ret 2363. SECOND RACE—Half a mile; malden vo-year-olds; purse, $350. Index, Horse. Wt, Jock 9 Gra’m Greene, Murcla, 103.... Lady Carlo, 1 . 103 9 Redan, '102. 2352 Achilles, 106. Yellowstone, i Sen. Bruce, I P Ge 3 Quadra, Time—1, %, first three driving. Winner, J. W. O Co.’s b. c. by The Hero-Wilmah G. Greene had clear safling. ~Murcla, on equal terms, can beat him. Lady Carlo will win soon. Vasallo, & slow beginner, was cut off at start. Achilles slow to get away. Sengtor Bruce a false alarm. Betting—Graham Greene, 20; Murcia. 7: Lady c 20; Vasallo, §-5: Redal Achilles, 6: Yellowstone, 100; ~Senator 7; Pepper Bruce, 7; Sauce, 40; Wandering Boy, ©0; Gerardo, 20; Quadra, 30. ) Bgh Ransch 1 Bergen § EE oo m o [Nt RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. 1. Str. 2224 Frank Bell, 5, 121.Turner 2 1% 2270 Hagerdon, 4, 118. 45) Doublet, S 54 Prejudice, 4, 54 Hermoso, 6, 2343 Valenc'nne, 6, 11 2364. THIRD ( Russell Martin “Meade Alexdr (2334)Dr. Cave, 4, 121.Bassingr 2182 Tola, 3, 106! Time—1-16, 1:06%. Good start third driving. Winner, J. W. b. & by Big Henry-Flora Leach. Frank Be had all the speed and was best. Hagerdon ran a_nice race. Too much weight on Prejudice. Hermoso has gone back. Dr. Cave cut off on backstretch. Betting—Frank Bell, 11-5; Hagerdon, 7-2, Doublet, Prejudice, 10; Hermoso, 8; Valen- cenne, 20; Dr. Cave, 7; Tola, 60. 181 2365. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; jebhard handicap;. two-year-olds; value, $2000. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. 11 F. Pomona, 116..Turner3 1h 2% 1n 2352 Divina, 102 ‘Hafley7 84 4h 23 03 Sister T . 1i2.Conley 8 3h 513 3h (2352) Louwelsea, ullivan 6 416 3h 4% 2345 Jarretlere 'd'Or, 114.Ruiz1 6h 6% 5h 2293 8. Lichtenstn, 112.Alxdr4 5h 72 61 2311 Doreen, 113 \Ransch5 2h 1n 74 2309 Prestano, 100 271 8% 81 23%8 Evea G, %...Fauntleroyd 9 9 = 9 Time—To %, :21%; to s, :45%; last %, 1:01} short %, 1:11. Good start. Won first three driving. 'Winner, W. F. Schulte’s b. f. by imp, Florist-Fannie ‘Willoughby. Flora ~ Pomona made all the running, but was hard pressed at the end. With more luck Divina, who went the overland, could possibly have won. Louwelsea quit. Doreen couldn't stay. Lich- tensteln outran. Scratched—Phyllls 9, Quiet 96, Luclen Appleby 117. & ; Sis- Betting—Flora Pomona, ter Jeanle, 6; Louwelsea, 15; Jarretiere d'Or, 10; Sol Lichtenstein, 7; Doreen, 9-2; Prestano, coupled with Sister Jeanie; Evea G, 20. 8-5; Divina, 2366. FIFTH RACH—Free handicap; three- year-olds and up: purse, §500. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey.'St. %. Str. Fin. 2327 Bernota, 3, 9....Ransch8 32 12 1% (284DB. Ormonde, 3, 109.Sulvn1 2h 24 210 2347 T. Fretter, 5, 115.Conlev 8 4h 41 3h 2347 Dan, Mgid, 4, 9. Martin 5 54 55 41 2360 Sir Hampton, 4, 90.Mead 2 113481 54 2157 Bathos, 4, 9..Fauntlry 4 6 6 6 Time—Y, :25%; %, :50; %, 1:15%; mile, 1:41%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's -br. g. by Take Notice-Bernota. Welght sulted winner. Ormonde did his best. Fretter not good. Mald ran poorly. Sir Hampton has gone back.. Bathos not in shape. He has been on t shelf. Beau Ormonde, 2; The Betting—Bernota, 3; , 6; Sir Hampton, Fretter, 6; Dangerous Mai 9-2; Bathos, 20. 2367. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- ar-olds and up: purse, $35 Index, Horse, W 2353 Gotobed, 6, 101 2342 Merops, 5, 2342 Alaska, 6, 9323 Filon d'OF. ) Einstein, 1 Nilgar, 2353 Sunello, 4, 102..Materne 4 Time—Y, :26%; %, :51%: %, 1:17%: mile, 1:43. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. F. Fogg’'s b. h. by Imp. St. Andrew-Termi gent. Winner best. Filon d'Or swerved start, losing ground. FEinstein not there to- day. Scratched—Expedient 102, Jim McCleevy 105, Guilder 102, Sir Kingston 102, Sugden 103. Betting—Gotobed, 5-2; Merops, ' 7-2; Alaska. Einstein, 7-2; 2: Filon d'Or, 16-5; Nilgar, 30; Sunello, 20. L S o e ol ] RACING ON THE EASTERN COURSES ‘meeting CHICAGO, April 27.—The Lakesids closed to-day. Results: One mile—Barbara M won, Ide second, Tillle W third. Time, 1:43 3-5. \ Hal? a_mile—Bridge won, Haydon second, Fisher's Hornpipe third. Time, 3-5. Six _furlongs—Money Muss won, Minyon sec- ond, Sevoy third. Time, 1:15. Five furlongs—Lou Woods won, Blue Ridge second, Last Knight third. Time, 1:03 4-5, Mile 'and an eighth, handicap—Loutsville won, Ohnet second. Cluster third. Time, 1:54 4-5. One mile, purse—W. J. Deboe won, Boney Boy second, Jake Weber third. Time, 1:4L One mile, selling—Red Apple won, Defender II second, About third. Time, 1:43 3-5. NEW YORK, April 27.—Aqueduct. ries: Six furlongs—Leedsville won, Scurry second, Queen Carnival third. Time, 1:15 8-5, Five furlongs, selling—Red Damsel Marue second, Lisbeth third. Time, 3 About seven furlongs, selling—Alard won, Buffoon second, High Gun third. Time, 1:27. Flushing handican, one mile and seventy yards—Sidney Lucas won. Outlander second, All Gold third. Time, 1: Five and a half furlongs. Selling—Inshot won, Malden second, Ondurdis third. Time, 1:09. Four and a half furlongs—Nanalmo won, Margie S second, Octoroon third. Time, :57 1-5. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 27.—Summaries: Six furlongs, selling—Siroister won, Kildare second, Ida Quicklime third. Time, 1:15. Four and a half furlongs—Sans:Parfel won, Crimean second. Easter Boy third. Time, :56. One mile and seventy vards—Termless won, Isobel second, Larkspur third. Time, 1:44. Six furlongs—Fridolin won, Hilee second, Khaki third. Time, 1:14%. One mile, selling—Lady _Strathmore won, Varro second, L W third. Time, 1:40. Six furlongs, selling—Robert Gray won, Aloha II second, Badinage third. Time, 1:143. et Picked as the Referee for the Mec- Govern-Gardner Fight. Charley White, who is famous as a ref- eree and a second of prizefights, arrived in this city last night. He announces that he is here on a business trip and also to see the McGovern-Gardner fight. At present White is the most likely ref- eree of the featherweight battle of Tues- day evenin — Travelers’ Delight. * It is a pleasure to visit our leather goods department and see the outlay of good values. Trunks, valises, pocket- books, traveling roils, cameras, little. gold clocks and toilet articles. All fine leather goodu lettered in gold without charge. anborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. * Summa- YOUNG DOES DO FAST COURGING Healy’s Elista Beats the Clever Game Boy Handily. Short Ends Score Often in the Run-Down of the Open Stake. R The run-down of the 112-dog open stake at Union Coursing Park vesterday fur- nished many good trials. The doings of the dogs that were picked by the talent to run second in their respective courses were of the sensational order. In all ten short-ends got decisions whi in a stake of this size, is a fair average. The lengih of the odds, however, tell a different story and to the piker who figures an extra long price a good bet, even if iusc, the day will remain a pleasant dream. Harlean Gladys beat Mose, For Glory outpointed Warship and orest Queen got the flag from Athena at 5 to 3. Agamera- | non inthe opening course took the honors | from Dewdrop, a 4 to 1 favorite, and at the same figure Bohe celebrated her reap- pearance at the game by leaving Chicazo Boy behind in the score when she fin- ished the course. Deckelman's clever | Lawrence failed to score against the Pasha Kennels' Random Aim, though the wise ones”were liberal in their offers cof 5 to 1 that he would return‘a winner. Tapioca, D. J. Healy’s young courser, failed to make good the form players’ pre- diction that he would have his colors dis- played at the finish of his go with Ran- dom Aim. He proved exvensive dessert for his admirers, who backed their jud~- ment at the rate of 10 to 1 that the Peta- luma good one could land the decisio i Mountain Belle'ran away from McKinioy and refused him a point, though he was @ 2 to 1 favorite over her. Roman Athlete held the clever Mayflow- er too cheap and it cost the talent con- siderable to learn the result. Mayflower was on the small end at 1 to 6. The last of the u s was the defeat of Game Boy by the clever Pretender puppy Elista. Seven to 1 was freely offered on the Bay. Gold Bug made a good showing against Controller, leading him a good three lengths. He is a full brother of Firm Fel- low, another good one, and the litter has shown itself the fastest of the Firm Friend get. Fontenoy ran a slashing course against Master Rocket, although he lost. For Glory and Harlean Gladys, the lat- ter the choice, are the best at the top of the card for stake honors. Flying Fox, Narcissus and Wedgewood, the jast named favored, are the pick at the bot- om. The wonners in the second round should oe Fiery Face, Liberator, Fine Fire, Hon- or Bright, Luxor, Bona Fide, Motto, Lit- tle Sister, Firm Fellow, Sir Pasha, For- est King, Hot Haste, Candelaria, Sir Law- rence, Rollicking Airs, Master Rocket, Mayflower, St. Helen, Rocker, Mamie Pleasant, Rural Artist, Santonin and For- est Queen. The day’s results, with Judge Grace's official scores, follow: Open stake, first round—Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon beat W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop, 11-7; Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat J, Smith's Boney Boy, 3-0; Sterl & Knowles Ripple beat Yosemits Kennels' Bad Boy, 2-0 P. Doyle's Liberator beat Geary’s Ruby Sankey, 7-0; A. R. Curtis'’ Vulcan beat George Sharman’s Black Flush, 6-3; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat P. J. Reilly’s Warehip, 4-0; H Perigo’s Bohe beat George rman’s Chicago Boy, 6-3; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat J. J. Keenan's Blacklock, 3-2: Pasha Kennels' Random Aim beat H. Deckelman's Law- rence, P. Jackson's Honor Bright beat P. M. Curtis’ Shadow, 4-0; F. Jones' Harlean Giadys beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose. 2-0; A Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat P. M. Curtis’ Warpath, 12-4; A. R. Curtis’ Luxor heat H. H, Gray's Rona, 8-3; F. Jones' Lovina beat J. -Smith's Master Workman, 7-2; F. A. Me- Comb's Bona Fide beat P. M. Curtis’ Fashion Plate, 6-0; F. A. McComb's Motto beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells, 4-3; T. J. Cronin Vixen beat E. & R Scott's Lord Byron, 3-0; F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat R, E. de B. Lopez's Kitchener, 6-5; P. M. Curtis' An- chor_beat E. Geary's Minnie Sankey, * John J. Cronin’s " Vandal beat Aeneid 'Kennels Aeneas, 4-2; Star Kennels' Master Lawrence beat Lowe & Thompson's Scotch Reel, 2-0; A. McComb's Firm Fellow beat G. Lennon’ Halfmoon, 3-1; A. R. Curtis' Charta a b F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha a bye: Conneli Brothers' White Hat beat C. S. Appleby's E G W, 3-0; James Sheridan's Forest King beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 3-2; P. Mulcahy's Lord Dunmore beat Kerrigan & Meharry's Eros, 5-0; J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste beat L. F. Bartels’ Banner Bright, 12-8: Pasha_ Kennels' Real Article beat D. J. Healey's Tapioca, 7-3;: A. R. Curtls’ Candelaria beat F. A. McComb's Royal Fashion, 4-0; P. M. Curtls’ War Eagle beat Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran, 12-0: J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat W. Cairn's Gold Ore, 11-7; W. J. Browning’s Mountain Belle beat P. M. Curtis’ McKinley, 4-0; Pasha Ken- nels' Rollicking Airs beat Kay Brothers' Hawker, 4-1; H. A. Deckelman's Master Rocket beat Star Kennels' Fontenoy, 3-2; Russell & ’ harman’s The O Silver Cloud beat E. s Fannie Hughle, 6-0; Star Kennels’ Mayfiower beat Pasha Kennels’ Roman Ath- lete, 3-0; Russell & Allen's Rosie Clair beat Captain 'Clarkson's Golden Garter, 4-0; Con- nell Brothers' St. Helen beat T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill, 4-2: H. A. Deckelman’s Rocker beat Russell & Alien’s Faithful Lad, 4-2; J. Ken- nedy’s Ever Sure beat G. Lennon's Sir Craw- ford, 4-0; P. Doyle's Thelma beat P. M. Cur- tis' 'Vagrant, 4-0; Connell Brothers' Ma Pleasant beat P. Jackson’s Golden Russet, D. J. Healey's Elista beat Star Kennels' Game Boy, 3-1; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat J. J. Keenan's Lundin Links, 4-0; Gold Dust Kennels' Brutus beat W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick, 11-3; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat W. C. Glasson's’ Tone, 7-2; D. J. Healey's Fine Form beat Pasha Kennels' Roundabout, 5-3; Chiarini Brothers' Santonin beat P. J. Reilly's The Grafter, 4-0; James Sheridan’s Forest Queen beat Aeneld Kennels’ Athena, 7-5; P. J. Rellly’s Loughneagh beat Yosemite Kennels® J. Cane’s Greenhall beat Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt, 6-1; P. M. Curtls’ Narcissus beat W, Cairn's Imperial, 10-3; A. R. Curtls’ Flying Fox beat J. P. Thrift's Ty- rone Prince, 5-1: Whiteside & Stillwell's Gold Bug beat H. Perigo's Controller, 15-12. FLY-CASTERS WORK ON STOW LAKE WATERS The San Francisco Flycasting Club held its fourth Saturday contest at Stow Lake yesterday. On account of the high wind casting was anything but pleasant. The members were greatly pleased with the new platform and other improvements and the number of those taking part is rapldly Increasing as the season advances. In the long-distance event Brotherton led, with the score of 111 feet. In accuracy Everett won, with 91.4 per cent, and Mr. Mansfield in delicacy, with 84.2. The detailed score is as follows: & | _©| BEvent No.a. o | 25 Delicacy. w3 | 82 ol B TR 32 |83/ 8| & |2 #o 1 _%1 B 1§ T Lo lerlige g B el |2 Loty NAME, P g e 5186 H gl p o P8 Bl B | e I : = Battu 8 e | 12.6 Brooks o7 85.4 |965 Brotherton 11 8" | 7.10) Everett 10 5.4 | 75 Edwards . 100.6 80 | 75.10) Mocker ST 3.4 | 63.4 \ Muller ) 26.8 | 76.8 Smyth . 5 84 |06 Heller . = 55 |62 Skinner 88 |82 7.8 Reed 51 82 |6 Mansfield 90.8 | 8.4 HERRERA Al_i ; McGOVERN . ARE MATCEED TO FIGHT Battle Must Take Place Before June 1, and Both Men Must Weigh In at 126 Pounds. Papers were signed yesterday which matched Terry McGovern with Herrera to fight in San Francisco before June 1. Representing Herrera was Signor Car- rillo, who put up a deposit on a side bet of $3000 against $5000, that McGovern would not win. The conditions are that both men are to weigh in at 126 pounds at 6 o'clock of the day of the fight. SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB OPENS ~ SEASON WITH MUSIC AND DANCE Sausalito Clubhouss Resounds With Festivities, While the Fleet of White-Sailed Pleasure Craft, Gay With Bunt- kers — 5 I'a HERE were gay doings yesterday in the bay town of Sausalito. The ferry-boats and the house of the San Francisco Yacht Club were bright with fluttering flags, while the club fleet was decorated with every available plece of bunting in the lockers. During the afternoon a reception was glven to the ladies, who were taken out to the various vachts lylng at anchor off the clubhouse. Music for dancing was fur- nished by Fitzgerald’s string orchestra, and Richardson’s brass band of Sausalito was also in attendance. The main hall ing, Is Visited by a Throng of Pleasure-See ] . T <+ - COMMODORE W. N. McCARTHY, WHO WILL PRESIDE OVER THE DESTI- NIES OF THE SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB DURING THE COMING SEASON, AND THE DIRECTORS WHO WILL ASSIST HIM. ! = . - = on the upper floor had been elaborately decorated by ladies of Sausalito, and a large number of guests accepted the hospi- tality of the vachtsmen. Among them were most of the best-known residents of the town, and many visitors from this city. During the afternoon Port CaPtain James Kitterman took parties out for a trip around the bay in_ his handsome launch America. Among the hundreds of guests present were Lieutenant and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrison, Miss Tiffany, Miss Belle Harmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilgarif, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harmes, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edgell, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ponting, Major and Mrs. T. W. M. Draper, Miss Olive Hamilton, Miss Linda Hamilton, Miss Mabel Watkins, Miss Ma- bel Harrison, Miss Georgie 'Shephard, Judge and Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. Drugan, Com- modore and Mrs. T. L. Hill, Measurer and Mrs. H. M. Toll, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mor- row, R. H. Morrow, Commodore H. D. Hawks, ex-Commodore Carl Westerfeld, J. D. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. E. Head, Mrs. C. B. Hill, Robert B. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kotzmar, Mr. and Miss Cal- lender, Mr. and Miss Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. W. Corson, Miss Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clawsen, Miss Enquist, Miss Ma- rion Harrison, Miss Berthie, Miss Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Brunt, Miss Findlay, Mrs. Clay Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Mersfelder, C. B. Sedgwick, A. W. Bell. Refreshments were served on the ver- anda and a pleasant afternoon was spent. After the ladies had gone preparations were made for dinner, which was served in the clubhouse to the yachtsmen at 7 o’clock. Shortly after 8 the jinks began in-the main hall, the principal items o the entertainment being the following: Se- lecticns on mandolins and guitars by six- teen young men of Sausaiito; humorous spectalties by J. B. Whitmore; EIk's quar- tet; tenor solo by Mr. Morrisey; coon songs by Charles Morel; bass solo by Rob- ert Lloyd; humorous steropticon views; tenor solo by Oscar Franks; comic selec- tions by B. Kriess; ragtime melodies by T. Mahoney; cockney songs by A. Bent- ley. The Mandolin Club of Sausalito, con- sisting of Harry Parker, Herbert Jones, Paul Jones, Frank Jones and A. McChes- ney, rendered some sweet strains. They were followed by a chorus by the Sausalito Bohemians and vocal selections by Boy- anton_and McAvoy. By the kindness of the Olympic Club twelve continuous rounds of boxing were given by W. J. Leonard, J. Britt, 8. Berger and C. Mill- wood, heavyweights alternating with lightweights, Professor Van Court act- ing as referee. Professor Miehling refereed two wrestling bouts, the contestants be- ing Charles Jenkins, George Hensley, R. B. Cornell and C. B. Pentony. Maurice Kramer and F. Dellepiane were the ac- companists. The whole entertainment, which was most successful, was arranged by a committee consisting of A. F. Broad, chairman; A. W. Waters, L. Q. Haven, W. Mersfelder and Dr. T. L. Hill After the low jinks, the launch America made a special trip to bring over such of the club’s guests as desired to return to the city. TEkis morning colors will be made at 8 o'cleck, and at 10 o’clock captains will re- port on board the flagship Ramona. At about 11 the fleet will cruise in squadron by signal from the commodore. CALIFORNIA MEN ARE - PICKED T0 GO NORTH University Athletes Will' Leave for Oregon and Washington Early Next Month. BERKELEY, April 21.—Men to repre- sent the University of California in the fleld days with the universities of Oregon and Washington have been picked. They will start for Oregon Saturday, May 4, accompanied by Graduate Manager Reno Hutchinson, Coach Walter Christie and Trainer W. L. Hayward. The team will be made up as follows: Cadogan and Brown, 100 and 220 yard dashes; Squircs, 220 and 440 yard dashes; Service and Clifford, $30-yard and one mile runs: Redewill. §s0-yard run: Cheek and Powell, 120 and 220 yard hurdles; Hoffman, pole vault and high jimp; Cooley, high jump; Hussey, broad jump: Plaw, hammer throw and shotput. ———————— The road to knowledge crosses the plains of ignorance. numerous diseases which lead to an should be attended to at once. but left you with some new trouble ters from grateful people. 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