The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 190I. 5 FISHING, RACING, BASEBALL, ROWIN UNCLE HANK’S TEAM WINS IN NINTH INNING Local Aggregation Captures a Fast Game FromOakland by Leave of Russell and Moore San Francisco 4, Oskland 1. For eight innings yesterday the Dudes | for supremacy, | d th Wasps battled score remained the same—tally In the ninth Mr. Russell, who the slab for Oakland, took an occupled ascension and when he returned to terra firma Uncle had the game tucked up his sleeve. It was & royal exhibition and, as usual, a small aggregation was there to enjoy it. Five double plays were made during the game and three of them were contributed by Messrs. Francks,Arrellanes and Streib. "helan and Russell pitched in good form and the support they received was excel- ized and lost the game he had up to at Inning won for his team. Moore was partly to blame for the explosion. He pped Schwartz's pop-fily on foul terr- and then Russell allowed Schwartz walk. Nordyke did the running for the second baseman and the latter Wasps' ok up } fon in the coacher’s br Krug sac and reached the bag Streib’s error of Moore’s low throw. Hol- 11, in his anxiety to over himself and bases. led attention to the Lohman, who was him. Russell then Pabst on the arm roxy scored. Graham riz's p t and Drennan by clever work 1g from going home. Nor- base on balls and Krug Reilly was h and still another me. Further run-making t this juncture, when Wha- eib, who threw home in time d Petey threw the ball ime to nall Whalen. made a circus catch that will baseball circles for many from center and nailed 1 the left hand. Drennan ards to_reach the ball t on the run. The cheer that m repaid him for his star play he came in at the ‘close of the crowd arose and cheered some e first half of the game was extreme- fast. Up to the fifth but one hit red. Lohman delaved the ing against Umpire Dono- out a new ball when Donohue pulled out Lohman filed his protest continued. Following is the SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. SH P 0 B9 8 W Rk G TR BT e L 2..9:9 .8 9.9 B S8 B W -3 808 - 24 -8 "% 9 BB WoEE e B S 58 < Hy 4 0 0 0 1 3 o -0 -9 9% .8 M 4 408 B OAKLAND. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. vvvvv 3 9.5 9 1958 89 gy g gty 8" Do F Ry BADIW N E e s W.®. . s 8- » T B ke 6 Y 0 3,8 9 e 178 % B AR S Vi AER sl A 7 13 om W 3 AND HITS BY INNINGS. .91000000 34 01000120 04 00000100 0-1 00001200 0-3 SUMMARY. ms responsible for—Russell, 1. Two-base hit—Francks. Sacrifics hits—Drennan, Krug, =t base on errors—San Franelsco 1, First base on called balls '8, Oakland Lert on bases—San a ruck out—By Whelan pitcher—Holland, Pabs Francks to Arrellanes rrellanes to Strieb; Ar- rieb; Schwartz to Krug ohman to_Strieb. Wild TUm- LOS ANGELES WINS. Doyle Passed Too Many Angels and Senators Lost. ANGELES, May 10.—Too many by Doyle cost Sacramento to-day. Five free passes after- ed into runs. Los Angeles was making hits when they were d and won the game by a score e score: LOS ANGELES. | | R. BH. SB. PO. A. E FE A e ) RISy yiy p g 1.9 9-1 & » LB S8 8 e T T Lo e TR G AT e e T T S U T e e - IP W89 » 9 s u o2 0. H. SB. PO. A. E McGucken L9 e s Devereaux B B o e Courtney, 2 5«59 2% 59 SRy 5 99y 39 © 9 0 0o 3 o 90N B BT O T (e b 8- B3 10 = R 1 RUNS AND HITS BY IN: S Los Angeles 2 2300020 0—9 Base hits.............0 130003029 Sacraménto . 2210000 0-5 Base t el 2121102 0-10 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Angeles 3. Two-base hits— Bowman, Briseno, Householder. Sacrifice hit— Bowman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2 First base on called balls—Los Angeles 8, ramento 4 Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Struck out—By Doyle 5, by Hart- well & uble play—Courtney to Devereaux t Time of game—2:00. Umpire— 0'C Scorer—Cashman. —_————— Academic League Baseball. Teams from the Lick and Berkeley High School will play the final game for the champlonship of the Academic League at Recreation Park this morning. Game will be called at 9:30. Both nines are in fine shape and have had the benefit of coaching from league play- A large delegation from both schools be on hand to cheer the teams on to ctory. A beautiful trophy will be award- the winning team. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 10.—When cight intercollegiate golf players on the semi-final round over the Northfield links to-day for the individual championship the course was in a terrible mdition on account of last night’s rain. First-class golf was out of the question. Rich Harvard. beat Wadsworth, Harvard, 5 vp; Myers, Yale, beat Curtis, Harvard, 2 up and 1 to play; Robertson, Yale, beat Lindsley, Harvard, 2 up; Hitchcoc Yale, beat Wilson, Princeton, 2 up Brother Against Brother. RICHMOND, Va., May 10.—Tom Vardon beat J./Fernie by 3 up and 2 to play. Harry Vardon easily beat James Brand by 3 up and 5 to play. Thus two brothers have qualified to meet in the final round to be plaved to-morrow. Membership Limited. The memberehip of the Olympic Club was limited to *250 last night by a vote of the board of directors. There are now forty-eight on the waiting list. In the ninth Russell became demor- | Amateur | 'SLY, WRETCHEDLY RIDDEN | BY BASSINGER, IS THIRD |Free Handicap at Oakland Goes to Meeha.m:s, With Hagerdon Second—Five Choices Go Astray. {* * | ®re=woimortand. \THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART | i, MONG the five favorites dethroned at Oakland track yesterday th¢ |[OAKLAND RACETRACK — Friday, | defeat of no particular ome| May 10, 1901.—Weather fine. Track | +caused more genuine regret | fast. among the talent than that of | 2428. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; Sly. She was fully expected to shoulder | three-vear-olds and up; purse, §300. her 113 pounds in the free handicap, at six | Index, Horse, 'Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. furlongs, and blaze a way for Meehanus, | 29 The Miller, & 108 Powers 41 8% 11 Hagerdon. Beau Ormonde and the others. | 305 Atike Rise” o uie Sorrch o 3% 42 35 :‘19;'1\”)( played at 9 to 5, the mare failed 2;8 rcAflwrt, 6, 107..Conley1 1h %)‘ 4 l’,}. Wing to some defective steering on the | Z376)Un Cadeau, 4, 105.Alxndr 2 21 31 part of Pilot Bassinger. ~Early in the | St Alas & 1. Haflepltal 83 61 ;0;33; lthe Co;o;'ed boy ran his mount into gé? g(nsleh ZS.« 106.. Bassngr 8 10 5h 81 ocket, and later, while trying to get| 231 Darlene, 3, %0.....Jackson13 13 9 81 through on the rafl not far from the wire, | 5isg Autioly 5 Facuirsld S 410 202 was again pinched, this time by Hager-| 233 Gold Finder, 4,104, Matrn 7 6h 12 12 don, finishing third. E. Matthews on Mee- | 23% Bird. Stone,’3, 80.Webstr1213 13 13 hanus, the second choice, rode an excel- | _Time—¥, :24%: %, 49%: %, 1:15. Good start. lgm tace. reaching home on Caesar | Young's horse more than a length before Hagerdon in 1:13%. Beau Ormonde ran disappointingly. .| A half-dozen horses at least looked to have a chance in the first event, a six- furlong sprint. J. Power astride the 12 to 1 shot The Miller saved considerable ground by a short cut into the stretch, and In a hard drive downed Almoner, a 20 to 1-chance. a length. Decoy, the fa- vorite, ran unplaced. “Pi” Ruiz on Yellowstone, a good-look- g sen of Rey El Santa Anita, won a hard-earned victory in the half-mile dash for maiden two-year-olds. After passing the favorite, B. C. Greene, Ruiz was brougkt to a nard drive by Ransch, riding the 20 to 1 outsider Hon. Peter Sterling, which was only beaten half a length. Byron Rose, a hot tip for the mile and a sixteenth selling event, had a close call. Matthews on the zelding laid second to Illilouon, the mild choice, all the way. and though his mount ran out the last hundred yards got the declsion from the Elmwood farm representative by a head in 1:48%. Eight lengths away Carlovingian ran third. E In the six-furlong_ number following Bookmaker Caesar Young took another purse, this time with Princess Titanla. | The three-year-cld filly had but ninety pounds 1o juggle, and ruled an 8 to 5 choice. Given a very warm argum.nt by Vantine, the Princess proved the best stayer, winning by a head on the wire. Ralston, at 15 10 1, ran third. After his previous good work it 'ooked very much as if E. Matibews lost the last race through overconfidence with Rio annon. The horse was u 7 to 5 favorite, | and, brought from behind by dvgrees, | Wardman, the pacemaker, beat him out | balf a length. Bathos snowed improve- | ment, taking show honors. ‘ Track Notes. This is Fabicla day at Oakland track, and no doubt, as in previous years, an im- mense crowd will be present, the receipts being donated to Fabiola Hospital of Oak- land. A special feature will be a race for gentlemen riders. On this occasion com- plimentary badges will not be honored at the zate. The management of the new California Jockey Club announced yesterday that the board of stewards for next season would be composed of the following turfmen: J. H. Pettingill, vresiding steward: Thomas H. Williams' Jr., Colonel D. M. Burns, Charles F. Price and F. E. Mulholland. Tom Ryan, the Illinois horseman, will | leave shortly for Chicago. He has made arrangements with John Lodge. owner of | Rory Ough. by which he will take the fast | two-year-oid along with his stable. Johnny Sullivan was severely censured | for his ride Wednesday on Twinkler. It | now appears that the horse threw out a stifle. | Byron Rose 1s probably the first of the | get of Ducat to win. The_three-year-old was bred and raised near Petaluma. One of the neatest things in the way of a calendar is one arranged and copyright- ed by W. J. Glenn of New York. Over the dates set for decision the names of all the rich racing stakes are printed, while | on the back of the calendar much valu- | able turf information is printed. Harry Corbett is presenting them to the patrons of his place. | To-Day’s Entries. t race—Futurity course: three-year-olds; 1859 CoraGoetz 2244 Grafter % Rio de 0 Ada N. 2105 2107 a2 111 | 2626 Invictus ‘ 2404 Parsifal Altar! (23%) Maresa 25 Second race—One mi | olds and upward | 2430 Carlovingian 2 Triple Cross 23% La Calma. 213 Willlam | 2416 Rey Dare. maiden three-year- 2 Honor Bright. Senator Matt 2410 Cambaceres ) Sweet Voice. 2411 Frank Duffy.. Third race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; | seliing: | 2413 Louwelsea .....105](2417) Vasallo 100 | n Luition.....102| 2424 The G 5 I Glenidenning ...105 2 | (2429)Rory Ough Fourth race—Two miles four-year-olds and | upward; seliing: | 2292 Faunette 2421 Don_Luis.......102 2421 Sylvian Las: (2421)Stromo BT | 2360 E1 Mido. 2421 Dr. Mark: 102 2427 Lizella . | _Fitth race—One mile and fitty yarde: the Fabiola cun; for gentlemen riders: | eriwig .......162( (Mr. Ledgett) Mr. Skinner) | 2409 The Buffoon....162 | 360 Boardman 162 (Mr. Bates) | (Mr. Deickman) 2421 Whaleback .....162 2421 Imperious ......162 (Mr. Pugh) Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; four- vear-olds and upward; selling: 2403)Spike ... 101] 2427 Goldone 2409 Wyoming (2418)MacGyle . )Mission B)Alee ...... 18 Hindoonet 2415 Dr. Bernay Probable Winners. First race—Ada N. Maresa, Grafter. | Second race—Carlovingtan, Triple Cross, Rey | Dare. | Third race—Rory Ough, Glendenning, Lou- welsea. Fourth race—Stromo, Lizella. Dr. Marks. Fifth race—Periwig, The Buffoon, Imperious. Sixth race—Hindoonet, Wyoming, Goldone. JUDGED TROTTING CASES NEW YORK, May 10.—The Board of Review of the National Trotting Associ- ation completed its labors to-day and adjourned. The most important decision harded down was that of the horse John A. McKerren, owned by Harry Devereaux of Cleveland. 1In this case it was decided that the record made by John A. McKer- ren at Readeville, Mass., in September, 1900, be considered # matinee record only. The board recommended that the rule committee of the next congress report rules governing matinee performances. The owner of the horse Wilkes Patchen was fined $50 for allowing his horse to perform on a member's grounds while under suspension. The new Westfield Driving Park Asso- clation of Westfield, Mass., was fined $100 for allowing a suspended horse to per- form after receiving notice from the sec- retary of the National Trotting Assocla- tion. JOHNNY REIFF AGAIN. LONDON, May 10.—At the Kempton Park spring meeting to-day the Steward’s handicap of 1000 sovereigns was won by Richard Croker's Harrow, ridden by Johnny Reiff. Noonday II, owned by Foxhall Keene, was second,” and C. D. Marne's Veritas finished third. Thirteen horses ran. J. Reiff again had the winning mount, A. Cohen’s Impulse filly, in the Park plate of 200 sovereigns. Six horses finished. Sinopi, owned by Foxhall Keene, won the Apprentice’s plate. Eight horses ran. Won ridden out. Second and third driving. Winner, G. McNeil's b. g by Kylo-Queene. Power ‘on winner was fortunate in getting through on rail. Almoner ran a swell race. Rice tired. So did McAlbert. Un Cadeau in- jured himself at post. Away better Alas had a chance. Asian poorly handled. Fauntleroy allowed Racetto to fall, out of running, Betting—The Miller, 12; Almoner, 20; Mike McAlbert, §; Un Cadeau, §; Alas, 15 Decoy, 16-5: Einstein, §; Darlene, 50; Asian, 9 Racetto, 12; Gold Finder, 50; Birdie Stone, 30. 2429. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; sell: ing; malden two-year-olds; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2417 Yellowstone, 115.....Rulz 7 2 - 1% Hon, P. Sterl'g, 113.Rnch1 3 23 B. C. Greene, 113.Russell 4 1 31 Jacqueminot, 110..Hafl 4 41 1 Quadra, 110....Hennessey 3 6 61 12 Botany, 110. 8 61 7 Prestene, 110 7 72 2087 Resin, 113 5 81 2412 Flattered, 11 21 Priam, 10..... Alexander 9 9 10 Tibs, 110. .Bassinger10 11 1 Knockings, 110..McCarty1l 12 az Time—1, :24%; 15 :49%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Sulllvan’s ch. c. by Rey Ei Santa Anita-Fiorilla. Winner re- celved best ride. Sterling ran a nice race. No “phenoms” in the bunch. Betting—Yellowstone, 4; Hon. P. Sterling, 20; B. C. Greene, 3; Jacqueminot, 4; Quadra, 15; Botany, 40; Prestene, 5; Resin, 30; Flattered, 30; Priam, Tibs, 30; Knockings, 100. 2430. THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-vear-olds; purse, $330. 2269 Billy Lyons, 103. Time—1-16, :06% mile, 1:41%: 1 1-16m, 5 first three driving. Winner, Ray Wilson's ch. & by Ducat-Rose of Magenta. Byron ran out under punishment last hundred yards. Illilouon slightly cut down. Russell put up a weak ride on Mamie Hildreth. Master Cal showed no speed. Betting—Byron Rose, 9-2; Tllilouon, 16-5; Car- lovignian, §; Mamie Hildreth, §5; Compass, 6; Phil Archibald, 15; Master Cal, 5; Billy Lyons, 5. : Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 2254 Byron Rose, 109.Matthws 2 32 24 1h 2404 Tllilouon, 109. Ransch1 11 1% 28 2410 Carlovignian, 104.Alxndr3 21 32 3h 2388 M. Hildreth.' 107..Russell 4 41 42 44 2370 Compass, 107..Fauntleroy 6 51 63 b5 2404 P. Archibald, 112.Tullett 8 74 62 62 (2410)Master Cal, 113 g 1 g 4 gs 2431. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. St 2398 P. Titania, 3, 90.Ransch 14835 1 239 Vantine, 4, 103..Russell4 11 21 2 2402 Ralston, a, Hoar 2 213 32 3 2379 Duckoy, 4, arrell 7 9 © 42 4 2183 Torsina, a. Enos3 41 5h & 2279 Jerid, 5, 113. 7h 61 6 2402 Tiburon, 5, 81 81 17 2413 High Hoe, 6, 105.Basngr8 51 72 8 2396 Clarando, "5, 105..Alexdr 6 61§ 9 9.ucw Time—Y, :24%: %, 49%; %, 1:14%. Good start. Won first ~ three driving. Winner, Caesar Yoyng's br. f. by imp. Masetto-Queen Titanta. The light impost favored Princess when the pinch came. Vantine ran a splendid race. Torsina a bit short. the start. High Hoe was sore. Scratched— Flamero 106, Mocorito 104, Alzura 90. Betting—Princess Titania, Vantine, 7; Ralston, 15; Ducko; Torsina, 15; Jerid, 3; Tiburon, '15; High Hoe, 7; Clarando, 2. 2432. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; Free handicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $500. Index, Horse, W Str. Fin. (2423) Meehanus, 5, 10 1n 1t 2414 Hagerdon, 4, 108...Collis1 3% 21 22_ 2414 Sly, a, 113.....Bassinger 5 51 31 32 2343 D ‘Weithoff, 5, 98.Ransh 3 2h 43 4h 2414 B, Ormonde, 3, 108, Alxdr6 41 54 52 {2408) Doublet, 4, 108...Russell4 1n 6 6 Time—%, :24%; %, :48%; %. 1:13%. Good start. Won first three driving. - Winner, Caesar Young’s ch. h. by imp. Golden Garter- Fedalma. Meehanus Is right on edge. Sly pocketed most of the way. Later she was again cut off by Hagerdon not far from the wire. Dollie had some speed. = Ormonde seems to have gone back. Doublet quit early. Betting—Meehanus, 3; Hagerdon, 8; Sly, 9-i Dollle Weithoff, 12; Beau Ormonde, Dou let, 8. 2433. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds amd up; purse, $i00. Index, Horse, Wt, Jo St. 1. Str. Fin. (2381)Wardman, 3, 100.Ransch1 12 12 13 2420 R. Shannon, 4, 110.Math5 44 23 25 2420 Bathos, 4, '110...Russell3 21 31 32 2415 McCleevy, 5, 1i2.Basger 4 £ 43 46 2420 Cougar, 3, 100.Fauntiry 2 33 6 5 Time—%, :%%: %, :49%: %, 1:15%: mile, 1:41. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, P. C. Donaleche's b. c. by Tammany- Belinda. Matthews on Shannon laid away too long. At that Wardman was underrated. Bathos is Improving. Cougar gave it up. McCleevy outfooted. Betting—Wardman. 9-5; Rlo Shannon, T Bathos, 6: Jim McCleevy, 6; Cougar, 15. FEASTERN RACES, CINCINNATI, May 10.—Newport summarie Seven furlongs—Black Vigil won, River Prin- cess second, Isaac third. Time, 1:29. One mile—Annie Lauretta wor, Miss Redwocd second, *Dr. Black third. Time, 1:42. Four and a half furlongs—Andy El Giva second, Ben Time, " fariongs—Tris wom on third: Time, 141 % furlongs, selling—Lady Kent won, Fairy Dell second, Rottaire third. Time, 1:14%. One mile, ‘selling—Passalc won, McCleary sec- ond, Randy third. Time, 1:42. CHICAGO, May 10.—Worth summaries: Six furlongs—Guy H won, John Drake second, Remark third. Time, 1:16. & Turlongs—Linsome won, Olekma second, Mark Miles third. Time, 1:16%3. Five furlongs—Minerva won, Aransas second, Blue Ridge third. Time, 1:02 4-5. One mile and o quarter, sellinz—Leone Well won, Vincennes second, Laureate third. Time, 2:080%. Six furlongs, selling-Braw Lad won, Irma § second, Incandescent third. Time, 1:14 One ‘mile, selling—Birdia D won, Damadge second, Annowan ttird. Time, 1:42. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Resuits: Six furlongs, selling—Samival won, Sldtilla Willlams Willlams third. Erema second, Eva second, Mystery third. Time, 1:20, Tive' furlongs—Dave Somers twon, Father ‘Wentker second, Tristrain third. Time, 1:08. Four and a half furloncs—Huntressa ‘won, Lacrimae second, Jungfrau third. Time, 1:00. Seven furlongs—Mlss Aubrey won, Blink sec- ond, Ampere third. Time, 1:3015. Six furlongs, selling—Echo Dale won, Alea second, Harry Duke third. Time, 1:2014. One mile and seventy yards, selling—Zonone won, Saline second, Little Tommy Tucker third. Time, 1:33%. LOUISVILLE, May 10.—Churchill Downs re- sults: Four and a half furlongs, selling—Stuyve Maid of Dundee second, Badger third. '{I‘n:a,'?sl;: Six and a half furlongs—Moses won, Locust Blossom second, Sam P. Cochran third. Time, 3 . . Gentlemen's cup, one mile—Piramo won, Ki Ikwood second, Don Clarencio thind. i he Juvenile stakes, five furlongs—Jorda; won, Harry Beck second, Hans Wagner third Time, 1:04. 0 ile and a sixteenth, selling-— R wom: Janowood second, Zold third." Time, 518 Six furlongs, selling—High Jinks won, Opera Girl second, The Butcher third. Time, 1:15. AL S e New Trustee of Public Library. The Board of Trustees of the San Fran- cisco Free Public Library has elsctaG Shel- don G. Kellogg to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the recent death of John S. Hittell. Mr. Kellogg is recognized as one of the best read men in English 1it- erature, and it is believed that his knowi- edge of English and general literature will be of great value in the selection of new books for the itbrary. Jerid pocketed at | MORE AWARDS MADE AT THE BENCH SHOW Judges’ Labors Will Be Com- pleted This Evening After a Parade of All the Classes There was a great deal of judging done at the dog show last night; enough to keep the triumvirate of judges, Linn, Cranfield and Jarrett, busy from. the opening to the closing. The exhibition will close this evening, when the biggest attendance is expected. The feature of this, the last day, wili be a grand parade at 8 p. m. of all the entries benched and the three arbiters will pass upon the very best dog in the entirc show. The awards made last night are as follow: GREAT DANE SPECTALS. Blelenberg & Weniger's silver cup for the best gurekn! Dane dog—Cunningham & Ellison's e. Superintendent Langenderfer's trophy for the best Great Dane bitch—Posen Great Dane Ken- nel®’ Lady Ermine. Charles K. Harley’s silver cup for the best Great Dane puppy—Cunningham & Ellison's Cunningham’s Don Juan. The club's silver medal for the best dog puppy, also for the best bitch puppy—Dog, Cunningham & Ellison’s Cunningham’s Don Juan; bltch, J. Rauche's Fiora. |~ The club's silver medal for the best Great Dane—Cunnigham & Ellison’s Duke. The club’s silver cup for the best kennel of not less than four—Posen Great Dane Ken- nels. ST. BERNARD'S. A. B. Spreckels’ president’s cup for the S Bernard—A; B. Fately's Calitornia Sbora: cum; absent, E. D. Connolley's General B, Eppinger's sliver cup for the best St. Ber- nard, of the opposite sex to the winner of the president’s cup—P. C. Meyer's Miss Barry, Leon S, Greenebaum's silver cup for the best St.” Bernard bred on the Paclflc Coast—A. B. Fately's California Eboracum. Klein medal for the best St. Bernard owned in San Francisco—A. B. Fately's California Eboracum. Fately gold medal for the best palr of St. Bernard dogs, dog and bitch, rough or smooth coated—A. B. Fately's California Eboracum and A. B. Fately's Melba. MASTIFFS, Alington cup for the. best mastiff—W. E. Meek’'s Champion California Cube. Club_medals for the best dog and bitch pup- ples—W. G. Freeman's Hector F and W. G. Freeman's San Mateo Queen. | Club cup for the best kennel of not less than | four—Glenwood Kennels. Silver medal for the best mastiff dog puppy— W. G. Freeman’s Hector F. Ppuppy bitch Silver medal for the best mastiff —G. W. Freeman's Winifred F. POODLES, Club medal for the best poodle 18 th — LAY Kiéin's Cocatner - "o e AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS., Clabrough-Golcher trophy for the best Ameri- can foxhound in the show—E. B. Chase's Car- men. . Dr. d'Evelyn's cup for th t —W. 8 Kittio'n: Hickmam, = 5 e DuppYW. Club’s silver cup for the best foxhound of opposite sex from the winner of the Clabrough- Golcher trophy—E. B. Chase's Bragdon. Club medals for fhe best dog and biteh pup- ples—W. 5. Kittle's Hickman, W. S. Kittle's et. Club's silver cup for the best kennel of not less than four—E. B. Chase. POINTERS. Shreve cup for the best point - deflnl; Llnd:';o:n rMalt. . e Skinner trophy for the best pointer puppy— A. B. Truman's Patty of Kent, o !\'Iule}:ropl;y for (rhehbest pointer of opposite Sex to the winner of the Shreve trophy—F. H. Fleer's Dalsy Bell. 2 Py T “lub medals for the best light weigh —H,_ J. Ogden’s Landsdown Malt: sesetver A~ F. Caivi 's Laay Coleld. Club medal for the best heavy-weight pointer —Dr. 3. 8. Howe's Baby Kent. i Club medals for the best dog and bitch pup- ples—W. B. Coutt's N « Bles W, 3 Coutt's Ned Funstom, A.,B. Tru ub's siiver cup for the best kennel of not less than four—F. H. Fleer; reserye, Stockdale Kennels. Bt % SETTERS . ‘erona Kennels' vase for the best setter dog—\W. Felge s Buckwar To Dusiish Tevis silver cup for the best English setter bitch—G. C. Thomas Jr.’s Nepals Queen B. Club’s silver cup for the best kennel of mot less than four—G. C. Thomas Jr. SJubrs medals for the best dog and bitch pup- p —John Talt's The Referee; P. W. G Gibson Girl. 3 i IRISH SETTERS. Crocker silver cup for the best Irish setter— A, B. Truman's Mike Swiveller T. Club's sliver cup for the best Irish setter of the opposite sex of the winner of the Crock- er trophy—A. B. Truman's Lady Swiveller. (Clib medals for best dog and bitch puppies— . P. Padrettas’ Toby Jr. and Duval Moore' Lady Bess M. Ty GORDON SETTERS. Butler trophy for the best o1 ter— Louls J. Ehrets Grackerjack, _o 00" Setter FIELD SPANIELS, Club's medal for the best field spanfel—Red- wood Cocker Kennels'.Peg Woffington. 2 FIELD TRIAL CLASS. Pacific Coast Field Trials Club trial class— J. E. Lucas’ Alex C. FOXTERRIERS, Dr. @'Evelyn's sifver trophv for best kennel cf not less than four—Norfolkk Kennels, Toron- (o, Canada. SOER Deming cup for the best foxterrier dog— Norfolk Kennels' Norfolk Richmond. E. Courtney Ford's silver cup for the, best foxterrier bltch—Norfolk ~Kennels' Nérfolk Handlcraft. Foxterrfer Club's special for produce of 1891, first division, N. H. Hickman; second division, W. W. Moore. Silver trophy for the best puppy dog—W. Haley's Midnight. Silver trophy for the best novice dog—Miss Pearl Coutts’ Intrepet. Silver trophy for the best Imit dog—Norfolk Kennels’ Nerfolk Mainstay. Silver trophy for the best open dog—Nor- fclk Kennels' Nurfolk Richmond Silver trophy fcr the best puppy bitch—J. B. Martin's Powhattan Queen. Silver trophy for the best novice bitch—Nor- folk Kernels’ Norfolk Twostep. Silver trophy for the best limit bitch—Nor- tolk Kennels'® Norfolk Ruby. Silver t-cphy for the best open bitch—Nor- folk Kennels' Norfolk Handicraft. Silver vase for the best foxterrler, dog or bite riolk Wennels' Norfolk Handicraft. b's sliver cup for the best kennel of not less than four—Norfolk Kennels, ¥ Club medals for the best dsg and bitch pup- tes—Norfoik Malnstay and Norfolk Twostep. Hevdenfeidt cup for the best smooth coated foxterrier owned on the Pacific Coast—C. K. Harley's Vibo. 3 2 Klein's silver medal for the best smooth coated terrier owned in San Francisco—C. K. Harley's Vibo. - Klein's silver medal for the best wire halred fox terrler owned in Ean Francisco—Walter Magec's Cairnsmuir General. DACHSHUNDS. De Ruyter cnp for the begt dachshund— Venlo Farm Kennels’ Venlo Fotever. Club's silver cup for the bést kennel of not less than four—Colonel Martin, Kieln siifer medal for the best dachshund cwned in San | Frantisco—Professor C. B Straasburgers’ Hiescl. €COTTISH TERRIERS. “lub_medals for the best Acg and bitch pup. o e hamas” Endelifte: Rebel. s BOSTON TERRIERS. gan Francisco Jockey Club cup for the best Boston terrier—W. T. Magee's Winner, Club's silver medal for the best bitch puppy, dog puppy—Mrs. J. P. Norman's Lord Montes. Tieine siiver medal for the best Boston ter- s Gvwned in San Francisco—Mrs. J. B Not- man’s Lord Montez. BULL TERRIERS. cup for the best bull terrier. d e Compete—O. Heydenfeldt's Wootmer der. N odge siiver cup for the best bull terrier— Woodcote Wonder, Ford siiver cup for the best bull terrler bitch —L. A. Klein's Belle Belsamo. Teavitt silver cup for the best California- bred bull terrier—J. 1. Sparrow’'s Edgewopd Jean I1. s *lein cup for the best bull terrler owned in 8 l\nh m‘:’:l:co — O. Heydenfeldt's Woodcote Wonder. Club cup for the best kennel of not less than | four—0, Heydenfeldt. Bull_Terrier Club spectals, dogs owned by members only: Silver trophy for best puppy dog—R. H. Roundtree's Newmarket Duke II. Trophy for best novice dog—E. Attridge's T by for best Iimit d0g—J. D. Spreckels: Banjo. T‘l"{iphy for best open dog—O. Heydenfeldt's ‘Woodcote Wonder. . Trophy for best gy for best 1dt's Dot. rophy for_best Newmarket Queen. puppy bitch—A. Joseph's novice bitch—O, Heyden- limit bitch—P. C. Meyer's Trophy for_bes! open bitch—P. C. Meyer's Newmarket Queen. Joseph silver cup for the best tervior sired—C' Stelnbach's Bloomebury Guees! IRISH TERRIERS. kman's cup for the best Irlsh terrl G Shomas Wiimount Highwaymarr G, HANDBALL % SPORTS | CHAMPIONSHIP CUP FOR WINNER OF TOURNAMENTS EASY VICTORY FOR BLUE AND GOLD ATHLETES Handsome Silver Prize as the Reward for a Vokacily of;ashington Is Series of Victories “in - Coast Singles. Womw NEW CUP WHICH WILL BE GIVEN TO A THIRD-TIME WINNER OF THE PACIFIC STATES LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP IN SIN- GLES. — % NEW championship tennis trophy will be the guerdon for racket wielders who will compete in the singles championship tournament of the Pacific Coast. A. G. Spald- ing & Bros. are the donors. Since George Whitney annexed the tennis cup donated Club's silver trophy for the pest Irish terrier of oDposite sex to the winner of the Hiekman cup—George S. Thomas' Champion Encliffe Shela. BULLDOGS. = Klein silver medal for the best bulldog own in San FranciscoMrs, W. M. Roberts' Jim- ams. : ; Club's medal for the best bulldog, irrespective of sex~L. A. Klein's Champion Ivan Rustic. PUGS. 3 ‘s silver medal for the best pug dog owned i San Francisco—J. Boardman's Toody: Club'a siiver medal for the best dog PUPPY— J. Boardman’s Toody. Mrs. J. P, Atkin's special for the best York- shire in the show—Mrs. G. S. Thomas' End- cliffe Mayor. Thors® lal for best Yorkshire terrier— Mra G, § Thomas™ Endcliffe Mayor. JAPANESE SPANIELS. Club's silver cup for the best Japanese span- jel—Mrs. H. W. Reddan's Nippon. COLLIES. s tel silver trophy for the best collie— Mot A Skansons Verona Mollle: reserve, Mrs, E. B. Grave's Verona Braw. Laddie. Haquette silver cup for the best collie of op- posite sex to the winner of the Palace Hotel frophy—Mrs. E. B. Grave's Verona Braw Lad- ate. rsmith & Field's silver cup_for the bel:tu’(’:meuormmbr:d collie—Mrs. J. H. Han- n's Verona Mollie. 'nClub silver medals for best dog and bitch pupples—Mrs. E. B. Grave's Verona Braw Lad- die and Mrs. J. H. Hanson's Verona Mollfe. California_ Collie Club trophies, members dogs only—Best,_collle dog, Mrs. E. B. Grave's Verona Braw Laddle; best collie bitch, L. J. Romer's Pretty Hall: best California-bred dog. Mrs. E. B. Grave's Verona Braw Laddle; best California-bred bitch, Mrs. J. H. Hanson's Ver- ona Mollle; best California-bred _dog puppy, Mrs. E. B. Grave's Verona Braw Laddie; best California-bred bitch puppy, Mrs. J. H. Han- son's Verona Mollle. COCKER SPANIELS—BLACK. Club medals for best dog and bitch puppy-- Edward W. Fiske's Champion Premier. Club cup, for best kennel of not less tlian four — ria Kennels. ’ 7 gl‘l‘;?:mln Cocker Club medals, members’ dogs only—Best ,puppy dog, Kenneth Preuss’ Windy Jim: best novice dog, Pine Hill Cocker Kennels' Pinehill Cuckoq; limit- dogs. Mrs. P. C. Meyer's Glenwood -Havoc; open, dogs, Plu- merla Cocker Kennels' Champion Viscount; puppy bitch, Mrs. P. C. Meyer's Glenwood Topsy: limit (bitch). Mrs. J. P. Atkin's Mono II; DA foftehy. Mre, 4. b Atkin's Mono I1: nov. ide dog othér then black, Pine Hiil Kennels ; er than black, | Uncas; limit «,D‘)H:mpton Go::lyk 09?12 (dl\lg’e her than black, Plumerla Cocker Kennels' | Hampton Goldy: puppy (bitch) other than | black, Plumerfa Cocker Kennels' Plumeria Cleo: movice (bitch) other than biack. Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Cleo; limit (bitch) other than black, Plumeria Kennels' FPlumeria Faney, Plumerta Cocker. | Pine Hill cup, best California-bred red cocker —Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Plumeria Fancy. Norman cup, best red cocker in the show—C. T. Mead's Perfection. Wants Lousley Disbarred. There was a fair attendance of de]eAi gates at the regular meeting of the board of the Pacific Assoclation of the Amateur Athletic Unlon, held last night. The Bay City Athletic Club was declared elected a member of the assoclation. A letter was read from John Elliott, secretary of the Olympic Club, stating that, while acting as referee qf the Stan- ford and University of California track and field sports on April 20, he had ruled oft Vincent Lousley for ungentlemanly conguct In jostling Walsh in the mile walk and forcing him into the bleachers. He recommended that Lousley be suspended from amateur competitions for a period of eighteen months. The letter was re- ferred to the registration committee, which consists of J. R. Bockman, A. P. Rothkopf and Herbert Hauser. Much discussion ensued as to whether the clubs in the association shall be per- | mitted to give professional boxing bouts in their own quarters or eisewhere, but it was stated that any action in this direc- tion would cause the Rellance and Stock- | ton Athletic clubs to leave the associa- tion. The matter was laid on the table, and the next monthly meeting of the board will be made a general meeting, at which the question will be_taken up. 'An application of the Hayes Valley Athletic CYub for admission to the assoclation was Cocker Kennels® referred to the registration committee. s ‘After the meeting of the association a meeting. of the regatta committee was | held. T. Sands of the Pioneer Rowing Club resigned as chairman of the commit- tee and J. A. Geddes of the Ariel Rowing | Club was elected chairman. Tt was stated | that the city of Oakland intends to hold a great ceiebration on July 4, and has re- quested all the civic grganizations of Ala- m[dn County to take part in it. Tt is pro- posed that the oarsmen of the bay should offer to participate in an aquatic carnival to be held on Lake Merritt. which has now been dredged and offers a good course. Dies From His Injuries. . William P. Williams, who fell from a cliff at Tesla some time ago, receiving internal injuries, died in St. Luke's Hos- pital vesterday. His body was taken in charge by the Coroner. by the rassociation there has been no championship cup to be won under the same conditions. This cup, like its pre- cursor, must be won three times by ene person before it can become his absolute preperty. William Taylor - and George R’hitn(‘y have cups that were won three mes. NATIVE SONS WHO WILL SERVE ON COMMITTEES Those Who Have the Confidence of Frank L. Coombs, the Grand President. Grand President Frank L. Coombs has appointed -the following standing commit- tees to-serve during the current Native Sons’ year: Finance—Andrew Mocker, Rtchard D. Bar- ton, J. M. Hanley. Abpeals and grievances—Edward A. Forbes, William H. Devlin, Leonard Stone, Robert M. Clarke, M. T. Dooling. - Petitions—George “A. Oaks, H. C. berger, Bismarck Bruck. Returns—W. R. Milton, Charles H. Stanyan, W. M. Samuels. State of the order—Frank R. Wehe, A. M. Smith, G. G. Halliday, George Cosgrave, Ed- ward M. Burke. J. A. Devoto, Legislation—C. M. Belshaw, C..P. Vicinl, L. C. Pistolesi, Milton G. Perkins. Ritual—Percy V. Long, Edward A. Brackett, gml}iu Lastreto, Guy R. Kennedy, Willlam T. rais. Printing and supplies—Thomas E. Hearty, Charles H. Turner, J. Emmet Hayden. Laws and supervision—H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, John T. York, W. J. Wynn, E. E. Katz, C. D. Hayward. Literature—S.. V. Costello. G. S. Harris, Dan- fel Suter, Edward Gray, W. C. Neumiller. Transpobtation—. T. 'Harms. Milton Besse, . E. Folk. of subordinates—J. B. Keenan, Thomas H. Vivian, Frank H. Mills. Instruction in ritualistic work—J. C. Tates Jr.. J. S Willlags, George N. McDow, H. I. Mulcrevy, Thomad E. Curran. Special committees: Donner monument—C. W. Chapman, W. T. Parker, W. Coffin, George H. Barnes, Harold T. Power, James C. Tyr- rell. Digest—Richard D. Barton, A. B. Barker, H. G. Williams. Corner stone ceremonfes—M. T. Dooling. L. W. Bernsteln, George T. Hans, S. W. Ains lie, C. F. Preciado. Colton Hall-P. E. Zabala, Frank W. Mars. ton, Richard J. Cline, E. Greel ——————— SUIT DISMISSED AFTER PENDING HALF A CENTURY It Had Remained as a Cloud Uvoon the Title to Private Prop- erty. A case that had been pending for forty- seven years in the United States District Court was dismissed yesterday by Judge de Haven on motion of George D. Squires on the ground of lack of prosecution. The suit was Instituted on April 14, 1854, by George Gordon against D. G. Camp- bell, Nathaniel C. Bennett and others for the ‘efectment of the defendants ffom the southwest corner of Silver and Second streets. After the answer had been filed alleging that the United States Court had no jurisdiction the plaintiff took no fur- ther proceedings In the Federal Court, but filed a new complaint in November, 1854, in the Twelfth District Court of San Franeisco. ¥ The suit in the United States District Court has remained on the books and as a eloud on the title of the property men- tioned. Frederick E. Magee employed Mr. Squires to dissipate the cloud. An_interesting feature of the case is the fact that Nathaniel C. Beénnett, one of the defendants, was afterward Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of California. X /X Lognt Lo lel SRR K National Unionists Entertain. 0dd Fellows' Hall was crowded last Wednesday night with members and friends of the National Union, who as- sembled to enjoy the excellent programme presented by the National Inion Social and Literary Club, under the patronage ©of the San Francisco Cabinet. The pro- Sramme introduced by A. K. Kingstord, Chairman of (he evening, embraced the following numbers, which were ail well recefved: Selectians, Sichel's Orchestra: “A Happy Pair’'—Mrs. Constance Honeyton, Miss Edna H. Dudley: Mr. Ferdinand Honéyton, Morris Foster; character vocalist, A. L. Bentley; se- Jection, orchestra; “Sunset” (Jerome K. Ja- rome), a play founded upon Lord Tennyson Licaten- | second and longer poem of “The Sisters”—char- acters: Lois and Joan, half- Johnston and Miss M. E. McCarthy; Aunt Dru- silla, Mies L. E. Hayes: Lawrence. ‘William M. Ogllvie; Azaraiah Stedd. J. @ O'bonnell; Mr. Rivers '(Lols' father), Roy B. Kay. After the programme there was dancin; until midnight. The ‘function was undes the management of the general commit- tee, consisting of W. W. Hel.lg, J. N. A astings. isters, Miss C. E. Bunting, E. Kidd and F. H. Under Arrest for - Louis Lacazette, a youhg man, was ar- rested vesterday by dDetoctlva’ and Armstrong and _booked &harm of burglary. ¥e is necmed!'cg ng into two rooms in a lodging- house at 1313 Stockton street several nights agc and stealing a valuable gold watch and some clothing. Defeated by a Score That Is Altogether One- Sided SEATTLE, May 10.—The track and fleid meet between the University of California and the University of Washington result- ed In an overwhelming victory for the former. the score of points being 81 2-3"to $%1-3. Summary: 100-yard dash—Cadogan first, Hussey second. Brown third, all of California. Time, :10. Running broad jump—Caulkins (Washington) first, 21 feet 5 inches; Cheek (California) sec- ond. Hussey (California) third. 120-yard hurdle — Powell (California) first. Cheek (California) second, Hill (Washington) third. Time, :16 2-5. Mile run—Dead heat between Service and Redewlll (California) for first, Twitchell (Washington) third. Time, 4:57. High jump—Cooley and Hoffman' (California) tled for first at 5 feet $% inches, Grant (Wash- ington) and Cheek and Powell (Callfornia) tied for third at § feet 7% inches. 220-yard _dash—Cadogan (Californta) won, Pearson (Washington) second, Brown (Cali- fornia) third. Time, :22 4-5. Shot put—Plaw (California) won with 42 feet § inches, Shock second, 35 feet 1 inch, and Thayer third. The half-mile resulted in a Northwest rec- ord, Service (California) winning in 3:03; Rede- wili sefond, Bovce (Washington) third. Quarter-mile—Chestnut _(Washington) won, Squires (California) second, Brown (California) third. Time, :53 2- Hammer throw—Plaw (California) won with 125 feet 10 inches, Fields (Washington) second, 95 feet, and Thayer third. 220-yard hurdie—Powell and Cheek (Califor- nia) first and second, Cosgrove (Washingtom) third. Time, :26 1- - Discus_throw—Flelds won,with 109 feet 8t Inches. Plaw second with 94 feet $1 inches, Thayer third with 34 feet 7% inches. Pole vault—Hoffman (California) first, 10 feet 3 inches; Sargent and Linding (Washing- ton) tied for ‘'second at 9 feet 11 inches. Hoff- man made an exhibition vault of 11 feet 4 inches, establishing a new record. EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 10.—Waddell pitched in great form to-day. He allowed but five hits, struck out seven men and won his own game with a terrific home run drive to the centerfleld fence, with two men on bases. Attendance 500. Score: . Chicago 4 7 2 St. Louis 1 5 o Batterfes—Waddell and Kling: Jones and Ryang Umpire—Emslfe. PITTSBURG, May 10.—Tannehill's fine pitch- ing, backed by brilllant flelding. was too much for the visitors to-day. The game was called during the first half of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance 3500. Score: R. H B Pittsburg -3 5 2 Cincinnatt . ° 7 3 Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer; Newton and Kahoe. Umpire—Dwyer. At Boston—Philadelphia-Boston game was postponed on account of wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, May 10.—Cleveland lost the third game of the series to Chicago because all the misplays counted against the home team. Attendance 500. Score: s ER B Cleveland " 3 Chicago 9 o Batteries—Hart and Yeager; Patterson, Grif- fith and Sullivan. MILWAUKEE, May 10.—With the assistance of the umpire Detroit won the last game of the serles. Duffy was put out of the game for protesting a decision of the umpire, who called him out at first when he was clearly safe. Attendance 1500. Score: R OE-E Milwaukee . s n 5 Detroit ... 7 un 1 Batteries—Sparks and Leahy: Cronin, Miller and Buelow. At Boston—Game between Philadelphia and Boston was postponed on account of wet greunds. Literary Folks Entertain. The entertainment given by, the St. Al- ban’s Literary and Social Society at Golden Gate Hall last night greatly pleased a large audience. A comedy in two acts entitled “A Box of Monkeys™ was cleverly presented by the following: Jack Curtis, Daniel G. Coleman, Mae Fol- som, Cecile M. C. Sorbier and Florence Marinovich. Miss Grace I Savage and W. G. Baudoin rendered several vocal selections, and Robert M. Collier presided at the pian: —_—ee———— Soldier a Victim of Knockout Drops. Robert Odure, a discharged soldier, was found yesterday afternoon in the ferry buflding in an unconscious condition.. He was about to leave for his home in Georgia. The police believe that he was the victim of knockout drops. He waa removed at once to the Harbor Hospital, and, although he will recover, he is still in a semi-consclious condition. When found he-had no money on his person, and it is thought that he was drugged and robbed.. ADVERTISEMENTS. The bather sometimes finds the sand soft and yielding to his feet. It does not trouble him and he goes on until esently he sinks to E”s knees and dis- covers to his horror that he has to fight fo. his life in a quicksand. Disease is much like the quicksand. The first symptoms of stomach trouble do mot cause anxi- ety. But when the body grows weak through lack | of nourishment and disease of the stom- ach breeds disease of heart, lungs, liver or kidneys, the suf- ferer realizes his danger and seeks for icinal aid. Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discov-, ery cures diseases of the stomach rn;l d other organs of i tion and nutrition. It cures diseasesof eart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., when these diseases have their origin in dis- ease of the stomachand its ‘Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-Sta ¥ bus, Ohio, Box 103, writes: I was taken with severe headache, then cramps in the stomach, and my food would not digest, then kidney and Tiver trouble, and my back got weak somiecould scarcely get around. At last I had all the com- plaints at once. and the more I doctored worse I got until six years passed. come so poorly I could only walk in the aid of a chair. and I got so thin 3P to die Then a neigh . Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. 2 new man out of 1f The helped me so I thought 1 would and after I had taken eight bottle "flckllmrei(hedlld?n‘:d ve R e L n two Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent TAL-MIDY