The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 24

EXPERT FLYCASTERS ENJOY SOME RARE SPORT IN GOLDEN GATE PARK Devotees of the Popular Pastime Make High Scores Despite tfie Zephyrs That Ripple the Water----Classification Re-entry Contests Bring Out Many Members- Clever Work Is Done by the Rod Manipulators L | o cr \WarLTER {‘\;N:FKELD AS THERE NITH THE FLIES .. 1 | | ee [T SrYTH KEPT TAB oN THE LIES o= CHARLIE CSRANT = LocokED For 3 THE Booy.s | | NWITHHIS Goo Goo GLASSES +* { | 4 E | | SKN "RUBBER ~ LINE \wAS NEQKS BU_:;y. eklg GETTING | TH ‘BALLED ' Ford o] P tee | <Harw | GolcHER | - CAST | A FL UPonN™ THE TRoUBLED NVATERS - asils v PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE SAN ING A DELICATE FLY. FRANCISCO FLY-CASTING CLUB AS THEY APPEARED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT STOW LAKE, GOLDEN GATE PARK, IN PURSUIT OF THE GENTLE - 2 PASTIME OF CAST- CEAN breez: prevented long ts being made at the monthly tournament of the San Francisco Fly-( ub. The pleasant ew a large number of t to Stow Lake yes- e lake was fringed watche. the fly eir lines with skill and n re-entry contest, availed themselves o of taking part. Horace on the casters. Walter mpion of the world, showed members how records are tournament will continue is expected that twice as will be on hand to enjoy On Tuesday evening the | the | ‘ON WUDATT CONTESTANT. “+3u@0 19d JaN ett, No, | Everett, 2 Golcher, Golcher, | Grant, | Grant, Grant, No. 3 Mansfield Skinner, Skinner , ) pEnBIzs —t at New Hgven a week ago. By heav: work to-day Princeton defeated the mnsyo?(gfi by a score of 15 to 5. The game was loosely played, there were several brilllant Sharpe, Yale's first baseman, played a £tar game, and Pitcher Underhill for Princeton was very strong in the box. Score: Clubs— R . Yale . 5 4 Princeton e 5 Batteries—Sharpe, Robertson and Harsh; Un- derhill and Green e AL Music in the Park. The park band will render the ‘following pro- gramme this afternoon in Golden Gate Park: Overture—"The Barber of Secville” Caprice de Salon ‘“‘Florencia’. Waltz, “‘Morgenblatter'® “‘Largo” . Themes fr 3 Flute solo—Selected Selection from the club will hold its bi-monthly banquet. Tigers Defe: L by ey ;:"J:df': I—,"g;;f will read a paper on “Fly | PRINCETON, N. J., June S.—Princeton to- | Sextet from ‘'Lucia’ asters of Bygone Days.” Following s | day wiped out the defeat administered by Yale | March—“Coon Contest' GILTS WIN A HOT GAME. Both Teams Enter Protests on Highly Essential Grounds. M O, June 8.—In a well-con- acramento defeated Los re of 2 to 1 to-day. The ¥ v interesting from start finish nd was marked by long hits, su bly fielded on both sides. Devereaux pitched for SBacramento, as Thomas is on the hospital Jist, Doyle covering first base e i BB o CLevELAND BicycLes $35 and $40 Racers $50 LEAVITT & BILL SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN JOSE After the Fire! LADD’S GUN ST ‘11135 DS of every at special discount during cash price paid for cents ‘for postage of raw 100~ and Hanlon going to short. Devereaux did excellent work, kept his hits well scattered, struck out five men and re- fused any of his opponents a promenade. In the eighth inning Captain Devereaux protested the zame on Doyle being de- clared out at third by Umpire O'Connell on a blocked ball in the grand stand. Manager Morley then protested the game because Carter wore red stockings instead of black and because Sheehan had white bloomers instead of gray. Attendance 800. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. | Brockhoft, . . Householder, r. f | soccomses & 5. | Bowman, 1. 1. Hale, p. | sseococom i Eikeebi el $1 onuumaneny 3 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 8 Totals ....... 2 1 vemicLaughiin out for interfert Bol wounnonsst Halsnssecnel 5 o ng wi SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. Devereaux. p. 4 McLaughlin, Courtney, 2b. Doyle, il McGucken, c. f. Haalon, s. Etricklett, r. f. Sheehan, 3b. Carter, ¢. L e S RUNS AND Los Angeles. Base hits Sacramento Base hits. wléooesnuss ol tmmnnunes “lesecsssond 2 anssaane] Bl aworounont wlosorsscontd Rl acmonn g Home M vion® 3 oS % o LT 0 1 0 1 weno SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hale 1. Three-base hit —Doyle. Two-base hits—Spies, Householder. Sacrifice hit—Reitz. First base Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 1. First balls—Off Hale 2. Left on bases—Los A: 5, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By Hale b, by Devereaux 5. Double play—Sheehan to Doyle to Speehly. ‘Wild pitch—Hale. Time of game —1:55. Umpire—O'Connell. Officlal scorer— herford. Results of the Playing in American and National Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, June 8.—Pittsburg could not hit Kitson and Brooklyn outplayed the home team at every point. Brooklyn's errors were Attendance, 6300. Score: not costly. Clubs— R. H B PIttsburg .uosues . 8 ] z Brooklyn Batteries—Tannehill, Kitson and McGuire. n 5 Willis ‘Umpire—0O'Day. CINCINNATI, June 8.—Matthewson was an easy mark for the locals during the early in- nings of to-day's game. Bunched hits in the fourth and fifth innings put New York out of e hunt. Hahn pitched a splendid game. At- tendance, 10,08. Score: Clubs— R, H. . Cincinnati . 1] 9 E! New York -4 un 2 Batteries—Hahn and = Bergen; Matthewson and Warper. Umpire—Emsife. CHICAGO, June 8.—Good stick work gave the locals to-day's game, after they had almost thrown it away by loose fielding. The Philadel- phia team played almost perfectly, but could do nothing with Taylor. White gave way to Orth in the fourth. Attendance 2200. Score: R H B 5 12 4 .4 5 1 I hite, Orth and McFarland. Umpire—Dwyer. ST. LOUIS, June 8.—St. Louis-Boston game postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, June 8—Chicago was out- batted to-day. Attendance, 4544, Score: Clubs— R. H. E. ‘Washington . 14 1 Chicago . 5 2 Batteries—Lee and Grady; Patterson and Sullivan. BOSTON, June 8.—Sparks’ wildness in the fourth inning unsettied the whole Milwaukes team to-day, and before they recovered form eight of the home team had crossed the plate. Attendance, 8170. Score: Clubs— H. E. Boston ... 8 3 Milwaukee 8 ‘ Batterles—Lewis and Scheideck; Sparks, Gar- vin and Leahy. BALTIMORE, June 8.—The Cleveland team had a batting plenic with Baltimore here to- day. Schmit was batted out of the box in the fitth and Dunn, who relieved him, fared little better. Attendance, 8500. Score: Clubs— R H E Baltimore e Cleveland R e Batteries — Schmit, Dunn and_ Bresnehan; Scott and Wood. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—The Detrolt team made their first appearance here to-day and were defeated by the home club in a fast and interesting game. Attendance, 10,000. Score: Batteries—Plank and Powers; Yeager and Buelow. and Zimmer; | -FRANC1ISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, J WAR EAGLE MADE FIRST CHOIGE Picked by - the Talent to Win the Reserve Event. Many Clever Coursers Give the Stake a Very Open Appearance. g The run-down of the Class Reserve| stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday resulted in a baker's dozen decisions which were not in accordance with the judgment of the wise ones. Considering the size of the stake the day could be classed as a favorable one for the talent were it not for the average heavy odds laid against the victorious short ends. As | it was the big bettors were badly treated. | The first hard rap was in sthe early part {of the stake in the course between San- | tonin _and McKinley. Santonin has done | considerable work of late and close to finish of nearly all his stakes has caused the best of them to retire. Naturally the talent made him choice over his half- brother, McKinley, though the odds of 10 to 1 were out of line. From the slips Santonin took a slight iead. His oppon- | ent did the rest, making two turns and the kill. | P. M. Curtis' Vagrant, though not high- |1y spoken of of late, has been comin, | along. He was due to show and refuse: | & point to the Pasha Kennels' fast Royal | Anne, a 5 to 1 choice. Ever Sure, with 6 to 1 agalnst hi: charces, beat Rocker pointless and helped the pikers who played him to quite an | extent. Down near the bottom of the | | card the biggest long shot of the season { had his colors hoisted. Red Agate went | against his more experienced brother and | | won out at odds of 40 to 1. | | There was no distinction between talent |and piker before the course. For once they were of the one_ opinion, for not a dollar. could be placed against the forty { Which awaited takers in the pool box. | _ Greenhall, on the short end at 10 to 1, beat Sweet Emma by favor. The dogs went up the fleld together and the course belonged to the one toward which the | har: would swing. It swung to Greenhall. | Hurricane beat Forget. Achilles beat St. Helen at 4 to 1. ‘War Bagle is played for the stake, Bona | Fide, Rector, Narcissus, Dewdrop and | Mayflower . following in order. Anchor Stards a good chance to beat Bona Fide |and Rector shows the effects of recent heavy work. 4 Prcbable winners are Echo, Vulecan, Shadow, - Anchor, Rural Artist, America, Rancom Aim, Motto, Daisy Clair, War Eagle, John Doe, The Grafter, Greenhall, Ben Lomond, Rector, Lawrence, Narcis- sus, Real Article, Brutus, Ever Shore, Dewdrop, Fiery Face, Agamemnon, Ty- rone Prince, Game Boy, Freeze Out. In the Puppy Stake Royal Archer and lodest Boy are the choice. Royal Tick | looks as good as the next one for stake honors. e day's results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: ss reserve stake: First round—Sterl & | les’ O'Hara beat W. J. Leonard's Day- light, 3-2; P. M. Curtis' Echo beat Thomas Maher's Bad Boy, 4-0; James Connell's Lo Boy beat W. C. Glasson's Ione, 7-3; A. R. Curtis’ Vulean beat Acneid Kennels' Aeneas, 7-4; A. R. Curtis' Lord Beaconsfleld beat O, | | Zahl's Miss Wilson, 6-5; P. M. Curtis' Shadow { beat Russell & Allen's ‘'Wedding Bells, 3-0; F. | A. McComb's Bona Fide a bye; P, M. Curt Anchor beat W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick, 4-0; P. M. Curtis’ McKinley beat Chiarini Brothers' Santonin, 4-1; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat A. R. Curtis’ King Cotton, 6-0; E. Geary's | America beat A. Vanderwhite’s Flora McDon- | ala, M. Kellogs's Frisco Lad beat L. | F. "Bartels” Bannér Bright, 6-4; Aeneid Ken- | nels” Achilles beat L. M. Connéll's St. Helen, | 3-1; Pasha Kennels' Random Aim beat Steri | & Knowles’ Sleety Mist, 5-5; F. A. McComl| | Mctto beat George Sharman's Bowery Boy, 3-0 | George Sharman’s S ! Cash, 4-0; J. 1 Price's Forg air_beat Ives beat P. M. Curus Rollicking Alrs, : P. M. Curtis' War Eagle beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Robert's Army. 7-2; Star Kennels' Fonte- | noy beat eeneid Kennels' Athena, 7-0; J. | McCarthy's John Doe J. H. McNell's | Black Hawk, 4-0; P. M. Curtis' Vagrant beat 3. Rellly's T. Logan's Miss Grizzle, 4-2; (names) The Grafter beat D. ght Jr., 6-0; J. Cane's Greenhall llogg’s Sweet Emma, 2-0; W. Sleigh Bells beat J. D. Cardinell’ 3: K. REG ' Candelaria beat F. King's Borderer, M. Parkin- son’s Ben Lomond beat L. M. Connell's White Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne, 3-0; P. Ploughboy beat P. J. Reilly Pasha__Kennels’ cRomb's Hot Haste, 3-1; us beat Sterl & Knoiwles' ith's Master Workman muggler, 4-0; J. Smith's E. Wiley's ‘Alameda Lad; 10-3; Kennels' Real Article beat P. Jack- | son’s Honor Eright, 10-6; F. S. Price’s Brutus | beat J. Kerrigan's’ Roxano, 5-3; P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat Pasha Kennels' Round About, 8-1; D. Cahill's Ever Sure beat Pasha | Kennels' Rocker, 5-6; D. Toland's Pleasant | Girl beat A. R. Curtis' Pilot, 8-0; W. C. Glas- n's Dewdrop beat E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha, Best Bargain beat T. J. Russell & Allen's First | Foot beat T. J. Cronin's Thornhill, 5-3; Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat A. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad, 4-0: Acneid Kennels' Agame Rustell & Allen’s Scotland Yet, nels' Mayflower beat P. Stelnhoff's Veto, 6-3; J. P, Thriit's Tyrone Prince beat George Shar- man's Black Flush, 3-0; E. M. Kellogs" {beat F. A. McComb's Royal Flush, 3-2: F. | Schou’s Nora Lawrence beat D. Walter's Cam- panla, 3-0: Star Kennels Game Boy beat J, J. Keenan's Dreadnaught, 6-2; Pasha Kennels' Red Agate beat E. W. Whiteside's Greenback, |6-5: Sterl & Knowles” Fréeze Out beat A. R. | Curtis’ Blue Ribbon, 4-0. . Puppy stake, first round—P. M. Curtis' Miess Pye beat Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Magnifica, 5-1; E. Geary's Ruby Sankey beat T. Murnane'’s | Bonus, 12-5; Willlam Frantz's Lassie Frantz | beat E. Geary's Bonnle Hughie, 4-1; J. Quinn's | Royal Tick beat W. H. Rocker's Merriwa, 5-2; P. M. Curtis’ Sir Pitt beat Pasha Kennels' | Resident Agent, 4-0; Pasha Kennels Royal | | Archer, a bye; E. M. Kellogg’s Modest Lad, a bye: Aeneid Kennels' Argus beat J. D. Car- dineil's Runtez, 3¢ JAPAN BUYS NEARLY ALL RAILS IN AMERICA Report of Consul of Yokohama Shows Great Imports of Locomotive Engines. | WASHINGTON, June 8—The United States is surpassed only by Great Britain in the matter of Japanese imports of ma- chinery, locomotives and other engines, according to a communication received at the State Department from Consul Gen- eral Bellows at Yokohama. Great Bri- tain, he says, continues to receive more than half the money sent out of Japan for these manufactures, while the United States received a little more than one- | fourth last vear. The total amount in-| vested in this class of manufactures by | the Japanese last year was ' $5,674,546, about one-fifth being for locomotive en- gines. The total length of Japanese railway lines equals 3713 miles, but it has been estimated, says Consul Bellows, that 7000 miles of railroad wouid not suffice for the needs of the empire. Japanese expert, who has lately traveled in the leading countries of the world to study their railroad construction and management, is reported to have said that the United States surpassed all other countries in the equipment of its roads in every respect, except with re- gard to the locomotives, which he ob- Jjected to because of their greatér con- sumption of coal. America, says Consul General Bellows, furnishes more than two-thirds of the ralls used in Japan, having surpassed in low prices and prompt delivery both Eng- land and Germany, which countries for- merly controlled this trade. gt il SHAMROCK I THE WINNER. Lipton’s Yacht Does Well in Little Wind Near Glasgow. ROTHESAY, June 8.—There was little wird for the second day's yacht races of ' the Glasgow exhibition regatta. The competitors and course were the same as vesterday. In the cortest between the big yachts the Shamrock I won the prize for the first yacht home, sailing the course In 6 hours 32 minutes 38 seconds. The Karfad won on time_ allowance in 6 hours 35 minutes 18 seconds. The smaller yachts salled only once around the guad- rangular _course, the Tutty's time bein 4 hours 42 minutes 16 seconds. Charles P. Hereeshoff’s Nevada was next at the fin- | ish in 4 hours 47 minutes 8 seconds. 9, 1901. FAVORITES ARE DUMPED WITH PERSISTENCY AT OAKLAND TRACK Good Hope Wins an Easy Race From Montallade. Rio de Altar Comes to the Front---Escalante, After a Hard Ride, Gets the First Money 3 HE first cholces were mowed down at Oakland yesterday as if they were of no concern. Long shots, second and third pickings rolled fn to the delectation of the pik- ers and the pleasure of the bookies. Torsida, with J. McCarthy in the saddle, won the first race without any great ef- fort. Senator Matts, at fong odds, looked like a winner until the paddock, when Torsida came up on the bound and was steered into port in advance of the bunch. Hohenlohe, with Ruiz in the saddle, made the show. Faunette and Yule, equal fav- orites, finished nowhere. There was nothing but Rio de Altar in tha second race. Getting away at the break, Rio led all the way, Mission tack- ing on and holding the place position until the full Futurity course was finished Catherine Bravo worked from fifth posi- tion to the show at the wire. In the third race over four and a half furlongs for 2-year-olds B. C. Greene started to make the pace and it was a merry one until well in the stretch, when Escalante, Alexander up, took courage and won out. Snowberry, Prior in the saddle, bursted llke a bomb at the end and made the place. Parizade came in for third money. Ralston, the third choice, with Hoar in the saddle, led all the rcute over the Fu- turity course in the fourth event. For time Nullah made an argument, but fell away in the stretch, giving the place to Vantine. 'Gibraltar, the favorite, made the show. 3 Rey Dare, 2 to 1, in the fifth race over seven furlongs, finished nowhere in_the morey. Good Hope, with Hoar up, kept close ‘enough to Montallade, who was the lead, to struggle for first place, and the struggle was not in vain. Montallade came in for the place and Byron Rose for the show. = Jim McCleevy, touted all around the ring in the last race, one mile and seventy yards, as a good thing, finished for the purse after a hard driving finish. Rainier made the place and Cromwell, the favor- ite, came home for the show. L e o e e o] UP T0 LAWGON™ Y YAGHTSMEN One Way in Which the Independence May Enter Races. NEW YORK, June 8,.—“It's up to Law- soen.” This is the manner in which the members of the New York Yacht Club express their opinion regarding the con- troversy between the club and the owner of the Independence. Lawson agrees with Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard that further discussion as to whether the Independence shall meet the Constitution in the trial races is use- less. In a communication sent to Led- yard from Boston to-day, Lawson says so. But Lawson does not state specifically that he will not finally accede to the ulti- matum, as laid down by the commitlee of the New York Yacht Club. Lawson still has a chance to race his boat against the Constitution in the trial races by chartering his boat to some member of the New York Yacht Club. Secretary Oddie was seen at the club- house to-night and said: “So far as the club is concerned the incident is closed. Mr. Lawson knows the way he can get into the trial races. All he has to do is to say the word, char- ter his boat to one of our members, and the way will be clear to him. “Mr. Lawson’s letter in reply to Com- modore Ledyard’s most recent communi- cation I saw in the papers. It would in- dicate that Mr. Lawson would not ac- cede to the terms of our rules. He does not say so, however, in so many words. There is still a chance for Mr. Lawson to have his boat meet the Constitution in the trial races.” Oddie was asked about the races off Newport early in July. “Those races,” he said, ‘“‘are given un- der the auspices of the Newport Yacht Racing Association. This year they have made a class for 90-footers. I don’t know whether Mr. Lawson has entered his boat or not, but there is little doubt that the Constitution will be a participant in the races.” . L e wa ) REPUBLICANS NCORPORATE, e et Continued From Page Twenty-Three. Francisco, including Assembly district clubs and Assembly district committees of not less than fivée members in each Assembly district. To assist in the etablishment and maintenance of a permanent organization of the voters of the Republican party of San Francisco. To ald in and secure the nomination and election of representative ‘delegates to the various con- ventions of the Republican party. To place primary election tickets in the feld at primary | elections for the suffrage of the Republican voters of San Francisco in the various Assem- bly districts and to assist in securing the nomi- nation and election of the best and most rep- resentative men as candidates of the Repub- lican party for public office. To maintain and establish a central organization of the Repub- lican party and its constituent electors in the city and county of San Francisco. To estab- lish and maintain a central and district head- quarters of the Republican party in the city and county of San Francisco. To acquire lands, buildings and apartments for headquarters by lease or purchase and to dispose of, transfer and convey the same; also to acquire by lease or purchase such personal property as may be necessary or requisite for the conduct and operation of said headquarters. Third—That the place where the principal business of sald corporation is to be transacted is the city and county of San Francisco, State of_California. Fourth—That the term for which said cor- poration Is to exist is fifty years from and after the date of its incorporation. Fifth—That the number of directors or trus- tees of said corporation shall be eleven, and that the names and residences of the directors or trustees who have been or. are appointed and elected for the first year and to serve until the election and qualification of thelr succes- sors are as follows, to wit: Grosvenor P. Ayers, San Francisco. David Rich, San Francisco. George Boyne, San Francisco. Thomas P. Wocdward, San Franelsco. E. E. Schmitz, San Francisco. John, W. Rogers, San Franclsco. James F. Cheetam, San Francisco. L. E. Savage, San Francisco. Emmet P. Barrett, San Francisco. A. Ruef, San Francisco. . W. Lees, San Erancisco. Sixth—That there is no capital stock of sald corporation, as the same is not .organized for the purpose of profit, and the object of said corporation s not pecuniary profit. That on the Sth day of June, 1801, at the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, an election was held for directors of said corporation and assocfation, at the hour of 12:30 o'clock p. m.; that a majority of the members of said corporation was present said election the persons herein above named as were duly elected directors of said corporation. The undersigned, J. George Boyne and L. E. Savage, do hereby certify that they were the officers conducting the election of directors of the Republican Primary League of Fran- eiaco in the foregoing articles of incor - tion referred to. That the undersigned, J. George Boyne, pre- sided at such election and the undersigned, L. B. Savage acted as secretary and recording teller of votes at said election. That at sald election which was held at the city and county of Francisco, on the Sth day of June, 1801, all of the members of said corporation were present and voted, and that as a result of sald election the follawin: ‘were duly ele and duly declared elected directors of sald association. as above set forth, to wit: rosvenor P. Aye: - OforEs, Boyne W. no.-l:'. Tames F. Cheetam, Tn Savage, g lames F. Emmet P. Barrett, A. Ruef, L W.%aem THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, June 8, 1%01.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2572. FIRST RACE—Mile selling; four-year-olds and u Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 2559 Torsida, 6, 108..McCarty 2 8% 1% 1% 2560 §. Matis, 5, 1% 21 2n 5n 8n 31 72 63 43 245 Canefo, 4, 1 ;3 g% :1" ‘anejo, Hoar § 2n 2549 Willlam F, 4, 104.Tullett 8§ 62 74 76 2549 Faunette, 105.Alxder1 8 8 8 Time—70 ya: % %, 4% M, L:15%; m, 1:42%; Im Tyds, 1:46%. Won first three driving. Winner, J. McGov- ern's ch. m. by Torso-Judith. Torsida was able to keep within striking distance all the way. Senator Matts ran & nice race. Hohen- lohe closed stoutly. Kastaine made up a lot of ground: was interfered with on first turn. Betting—Torsida, 9-2; Senator Matts, 30; Hohenlohe, §; Kastaine, 15; Yule, 16-3; Canejo, ; Willlam F, 25; Faunette, 3. 2573. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ¥. Str. Fin. 555 R, de Altar, s, 108 xard 13 11% 13 2527 Mission, 4, 109. Hoar3 2% 21 2% 2562 C. Bravo, 3, 105. 43 3% 3h 2557 Flamero, ' 5, 109....Collis ® 71 4% 43 2366 Hampton, 4, 1i2.Mc@arty 5 5% 61 58 2536 I D. Know, a, 109.Bergn 2 3% 5h §3 281 G. Dewey, '3, 101.Shehan 8 98 73 73 255 B. Monde, §, 118..Willis7 82 85 88 264 M. Dew, 5, 107..Bozemn 4 §1 910 912 ;... Marinella, ‘4, 113..Feary1010 10 10 2564 Clarando, 5, 107. e Gy S Time—To 3, :21%; to 3; :46; last %, 1: short %, 1:11, Bad start. Won easily. Sec ond and third driving. Winner, E. J. Bald- win & Co.’s b. c. by Emperor of Norfolk-Mari- copa. Rio de Altar beat the gate, but was the best horse. Mission closed well. Bravo ran E.inrl‘ca race. Sir Hampton had no speed. eft. Betting—Rio de. Altar, 11-5; Misslon, 16-5; Catherine Bravo, %; Flamero, 8; Sir Hampto: 1-5;: I Don't Know, 30: George Dewey, 20; Beau Monde, 50; Mountain Dew, 60; Marinella, 209; Clarando, 3. . 2574. THIRD RACE—Four and a half fur- longs; selling; two-year-olds: purse, $300, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St, %. %. Fin. (2501) Escalante, 106 ...Alexdr 4 33 31 11 2563 Snowberry, 105 ....Prior 1 51% 64 31 (2531) Parizade, 102 Collls3 211221 33 (2534)Glendenning, 103.Webstr 7 414 413 45 2544 Irma A, K 64 51 513 256 B. C. Greene, 106..Hoar 2 12 1h é 1 e 8 110%s 2..8 LR s Time—5-16, :30%; 4%f, Good start ‘Won easil: Second ‘and third driving. Win- ner, E. J. Baldwin & Co.’s ch. c. by Amigo- Colonias. ' Escalante much the best. Parizade stopped badly. So did B. C. Greene. Snow- berry closed very strong. Scratched—Hain- ault 99, Betting—Escalante, 3-5; Snowberry, 13; Pari- e, 5; Glendenning, 2; Irma A, '20; B. C. Greene, 11; Torso Maid, 10; Black Cloud, 200. 2575. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course; sell- ing; three-year-olds and up; purse, §300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. (2555) Ralston,” a, 115......H 252 Vantine, Collis § 21; to 3, Good start. g. Winner, ®. D Time—To %, short % 1:11. ond and third driving. E b. g by White-Sis Briggs. Ralston badly rid- Welr's den; was much the best. - Vantine ran her race. Gibraltar closed stoutly. Foul Play ran a nice race. Scratched—Sweet Caporal 107, Princess Titanla 105. Betting—Ralston, 3; Vantime, 2; Gibraltar, 7-2; Foul Play, 6; Nullah, 9; Duckoy, 15 2576. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; handi- cap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2552)Good Hope, 5, 102...Hoar1 2h 2n 1% 2558 Montallade, a, 112.Russll 4 1% 11 2h (2550)Byron Rose, 3, 102..Collis 5 31 3% 33 2511 The Miller, 5, 102..Feary 3 5% 63 41 5 63 51 514 42 4n 63 2 A Time—%, :13; %, %, 1:4; %, 1:27. Good start. Second 'and third driving. by Colonel Clark-Gratitude. nicely ridden; was lucky to get through stretch. Montallade ran his race. Byron Ro: would have been second with a stronger rid Betting—Good Hope. Montallade, 14- ‘Winner, Caesar Young’s ch. m. Good Hope was in Byron Rose. 6: The 30; Donator, Rey Dare, I; Grafter, 2577. SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. i Str. Fin. 2553 J. McCleevy, 5, 118.Tullet 1 6 60 Rainler, 6, 117. Hazard 2 4 (247)Cromwell, a, 118....Ruiz 3 § 37 Rio Chico, 5, 115.Alexndr § 2 i 2 61 First Shot, 4, 111...Hoar 5 (2360)H.- Thatchr, 4, 111.McCty 4 Time—70 yards, :0415: %, :24; 1:16%; mile, 1:43%; 1m 70yds, start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Hall's ch. h. by Linden-Verbena. Jim Me- Cleevy ran to his best notch. Rainier's race a good one. Cromwell was sore. Rio Chico badly handled. Betting—Jim McClee well, 13-20; Rio Chicg 7 Thatcher, 15. Rainier, 50; Crom- First Shot, 6; Harry DUTCH VICTORS BY 500D LUK San Francisco Players ; Win a Ten-Inning Game. - The Dudes Make a Brilliant Effort, but Are Victims of Fate. PO It was a game full of heart palpitations and brilliant plays. Ten Innings were necessary to decide it, and when the dust of the diamond had settled t Dutch crew was seen going through the gate with another victory in its keeping. Defeat to the Dudes wa$ no disgrace, as they played as good and even better ball local regation, The ‘were o™ of " 1uck, and. it now behooves' Cal Ewing to bring a few horseshoes to the game to-day. For four inning corded. Heiney chance In the last not an error was re- g gave the scorer a half of the fifth innin by juggling a swift grounder from the bai of Dr. Moskiman. Pabst earned the sec- ond one later by trying to play “nigger baby” with Arrellanes, who was running to second. Petey Lohman got a black mark for throwing wide to second. No other errors were recorded. The Dutch did nothing until the fourth, when Reilly walked, stole second and came home on a long hit by Evans. It was the Dudes’ turn to go their rivals one better in the fifth. Two timely hits scored Arrellanes and Moore. San Fran- cisco evened matters in the seventh. Milt Clayburgh announced that there would be a balloon ascension and that Professor Johnson would be the aeronaut. The pro- fessor gave the signal for letting go the ropes, and Nordyke responded with a two-cushion swipe to left field. Croll flew to center and Josh Reilly dropped a nice one over Francks’ Nordyke trotted home in record time. There was nothing more doing in the run-sewn% line until the tenth. Both teams settled down to work and put up gilt-edged ball. Oak- land, however, nearly won out in the ninth, and there is some doubt whether they were not entitled to a victory. Drennan opencd with a single to left and Streib followed with a hit to Reilly. The latter made a stab_ at it and just touched the bounding sphere. Befors he could recover the ball Dremnan was on third. Streib stole second, and looked gloomy for uncle's men. Mo man flew to Nordyke, and the ball was thrown home with speed enough to keep Drennan on the cushion.» Arrellanes hit to Schwartz, who threw home in time to nail Drennan at the plate. Francks batted a slow one to Schwartz, who threw to Pabst. . The ball reached him a second ahead of the runner and Umzl.rn Tyler had the courage to call him out. His de- cision necessitated another inning. The Germans played in luck. Reilly went out and Graham was hit by the pitcher. Then Evans slammed one out for two bases and Graham came home on wings. Hilde- brand scored his third hit and Evans was caught between bases. Hildy tried to make second and both men were put out by fast work. Oakland could do nothing and the agony was over. Umpire Tyler improved in his work. But one of his decisions was faulty and he was hooted. When his nervousness wears off he J)robably will do better. Croll played a star game at center. He made five putouts and two assists. Dun- leavy won an ovation by making a dif- ficult catch and later throwing Hilde- brand out at the plate. Following is the score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. 4 3 Y innni b W aheusscaaly Hildebrand, 1. f. Schwartz, 2b. Krug, s. Pabst, 1b. Nordyke, ¥ wlornrnomosoal vl genaseseel H8lrvwenssn 3 Blesmantumm o » > £ 2 W W alminessurofl ol wermmoonnfl w ol Soisidsesd Totals RUNS AND T w..a.,, g ons &l cosunetian San Francisco Base hits Oakland Base hits boh BBl abbebinne - p s ROV A GRS IRRAT rnoro 4 ol mosonannal eoce comm M wnoo comm ° [] 2 0 SUMMARY. Runs responsible_for—Johnson 3, Two base hits—Hildebrand, Nordyke, Schwartz, Evans. Sacrifice hit—Graham. First base on errors— Oakland 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Oakland 3. Struck out—By John- son 2, by Evans 3. Hit by pitch Double plays—Francks to Arrellanes to Streib, Croll to Schwartz, Moore to Francks to Loh- man to Francks. Time of game—1:5. Umpire —Tyler. Official scorer—McFariin. Eivv———— A growing industry in Nebraska is the trade in jack rabbits, which are frozen for shipment to the east, whe sold at fancy prices as Belfl:;‘h«l!m.e’-.m —_— DR. MEYERS & (0., SKILLED SPECIALISTS. Patlents may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to remain thers till they are wall, or mayv pay in monthly installments. Prices reasonable alike to rizh and poor. ~ Our physicians are all regular griduates from the best medical colleges. They have had many years’ ex- perience in hospitals, in general practice and as spe- clalists. We do not send our patients to high-priced drug stores, where their prescriptions may be careless- 1y fiiled, but we supply all medicines necessary to ef- fect a cure from our own private laboratories, FREE CURE ALL AILMENTS OF COST. OF MEN. Amohg other ailments we cure lost vitality, drains, etc, special diseases, including contagious blood poison: also varicocele, hydrocele, stricturs, dls- eafes of the kidneys, bladder, spine, etc. Our home cure department has been in successful op- eration since 1881. Sufferers who cannot come to San Francisco should write for our private book for men, question list. advice, etc. This little publication should be in the hands of every man, young or old, married or single, sick or well. Our offices are still at the old location, where we have been for so many years, and where We can be consulted free of charge from 8 to 5 dally; 7 to 8§ even- ings: 9 to 11 Sundays. Elevator entrance, 731 MARKE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.