The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1901, Page 4

DIAMOND SPARKS ARE IN THE AIR League Teams Bunched in the Race for the Pennant. Gleanings From the Baseball Field Gathered Dur- ing the Week. Those strenuous ball players from Sac- ramento who try to scare umpires and to intimidate opposing teams will exhibit at Recreation Park this week. They are not so gay as they were when they left home, for then they were neck and neck with the ‘San Franciscos and promised 10 take the lead. Los Angeles gave them & fearful drubbing last week, and now they are in third place. But they are still close on the heels of the leaders, and &s they are to meet the Friscos this week something interesting may be expected. This is the line-up for to-day: San Francisco. Positions. Sacramento. Graham .Stanler Iburg Pitcher trickiett Pabet... First base .Hanlon Schwartz. Second bas ourtney Third bas Sheehan Shortstop Left field Center fiel McGucken | ..-..Right field.. .Doyle The standing of the teams is as fol- lows: Clubs— Won. Lost. Per Cent San Francisco .3 % 545 Los Angeles 2% % 5 Secramento ... 2% 26 500 Osukland -2 31 436 Manager Harris is looking for two or | three good players to strengthen his in- field and outer garden. An advertisement will appear this week in the Sporting Life offering inducements to a few stars to scintillate in this_section. The locals played National League ball @uring the last series. pions, and if the good work is continued they are in no danger of being displaced | by any of their rivals. Moskiman's injury was slight, and he will in all probability show the Angels a new assortment of:curves. The Doctor is extremely popular with the multitude, &s he plays clean ball. Schwartz and Hilderbrand made a dou- ! ble steal in the last game of the series This was something that has not been worked in many moons. It took Petey Lohman’s breath away and he fumbled | the ball Householder is keeping up his stick | work. In one of the games last week he made three hits, one three-bagger, bagger and a single. Uncle's men laid themselves opben to severe criticism by going to Golden Gate Sunday mornihg with only nine men. Had Evane or Iburg been on the scene the io- cals would not have defaulted. Iburg claims that he was sick and could not at- tend the game. His excuse was accepted and he fined accordingly. Evans es- ment as he was not expected on the scene, having ‘pitched the afternoon. geles won three out of four and the Dutch four out of five in the last series. Schwartz runs out to his position and e plate like a National Leaguer. It uld be appreciated if all the teams fol- a two- caped p! to be lJowed his example. The games are de- layed by slow footwork. & Pete Lohman d to take a ball off the and throw to second, but Nordvke g his knuckles. P the pain however, danced a ‘merry j admor m.una oungey” Johnson brought a white @og on the field on Sunday to bring good hment, was luck, but the purp proved a Jonah. Oak- land rooters suggested to the comedian try a horseshoe. g's “cripple: hie_themselves to citrus belt this week for a try ngels. The Legislators and the G. ans will debate at Recreation Park. Evans did pot complain when Harris n out of the box S ay. He v it was baseball. wing is a good one, but he tires himself out early in the game by putting the ball over with unchecked and ungauged force. ith Lohman works a pitcher to perfection when the bat. “Old dead-eve” fouls off every good one and 'hon plucks a ripe one for a couple of Deveraux hurt “lm\plf =hdmg home in the eighth in g at Los Angeles-Sunday. anagers should discipline a pla: whenever he exhibits rowdv tactics at a game. During the past two series a num- ber of players have acted ungentlemaniy and the spectators do not like it. A few fines would correct this abuse, The Angels are called the Looloos by the fans in the south. Henry Reitz, the famous second base- mean, is playing great ball for the orange- growers. A rnumber of games in Los Angeles were marred by unnecessary kicking in- dulged in by both teams. Graves started out well in his first game, keeping players well in check, but gradually the: got beyond his control. If Umpire Graves would adopt Tyler's scheme of holding up five fingers every time *“sass” is given bim this bickering would stop. henb(‘.a tain Pabst leavy's bat Sunday’s game he did o to see if it had a flat surface. A bat of ?hlh: kind is forbidden by the rules, and it lies with the umpire whether it should or should :im‘ hv};zwd Graves ordered the one used by Bowman ou o t of the game NATIO! NEW YORK, Ji New at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. which enabled the home first _game of the present 2500 Beore: Clubs— I A ) Cincinnati ...... Ve New York . O 1 pBatterien— <Mn.,.mnp;m, Matthewson an: BROOKLYN, June 26.—The Brooklyns field day ut the ball park this afternoop, h:l’:k;f ing twenty hits off Tgnnehill and Wilise for & total of thirty-two Bases. Attendance 23 Boore 7 Clubs R H E Pittsburg 2 Brookiyn % Batteries—Tanneh Wiltse and Zimmer: | Donovan and McGuire. BOSTON, June 26—S8t game by bunching hits in the second and Umpire—0’'Day. sey- enth (nmn gs. Powel’ e e e te: r"_ubsf R H E Boston ......... 2 8 0 Bt. Louls 6 : Powell and Batteries—Nichols and Kittredge Ryan. Umpire—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE TASHINGTON, June 26.—Clarke's lucky hit in the ninth inning. driving in two run; for Washington. Attendance, 4215, Seord: »0" Clubs- R. H. Washington 5 9 E] Philadelphia 4 8 i cries—Patten and Clask Milligan and Powers. CLEVELAND, June 2. hits -in two innings, time. —Milwaukee bunched | scoring four runs each | Shiebeck’s error in the ninth was re- sponsible for four runs, which won the game | for the visitors. Clubs— Attendance, 2650. Score: A ) Cleveland .. ] 2 Milwaukee o 1 2 Batteries Rvax:inl, “ood Reidy, Carvin | Pears’ Only they who use it know the luxury of it. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. X The players bunt- | ed, sacrificed and stole bases like cham- | the | examined Dun- | He | 1 a Louis won to-day's | 1| _Fourth “HERES WHERE SHINE!" saiD SLIPPER GRACE, AS HE START- "BuLK” GEqaus DID TaE Honory AS UMPIRE) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUESDA COURSING MEN PLAY BASEBALL FOR A BELGIAN HARE DINNER Union Park Ball Tossers Have an Easy Time Defeating Members of the Petriod Club-—-Incidents of th_e Gam& A“MORE FUN . THAN WATCHING } 'FOR FREEDOM' WIN SA COURSE"— TRIED TO RATTLE SEM. Al FRA THOLGNT ACK ROSSITER UP UNDER ONE OF JUDGE GRACE S A CAPS AND A 7 Bomzowt SWEA N eighteen-man diamond stake was run off at Recreation Park vesterday. The entries came from the Union Coursing Park and the Period kennels. The con- test was for a Belgian hare dinner and the representatives of the Union Park were the victors. According to Judge Grace, the score was a free silver one—1¢ to 1 The participants went to the “slips” in very poor shape and after the first course | were ready to give up the cont The | betting was lively and “pikers” played the Period nominations to win. The wise ones, however, poured their mboney into the pool boxes and came home with pockets loaded Dean was slipped to an easy one ored the only “kill"” for the Period: showed speed in his * to took second on .the c: er's ‘“‘go- y.'" secured the “turn’ red third and then reached the " in time to make the “kill.” This was not a coursing match in the strictest sense of the term, but a game of baseball between teams made up of de- vctees of the sport. J. H. Rossiter, owner of Kor Freedom, played in right field for the Unions. When at the bat he stood like a veteran. In | running he moved like a man burdened | with lead. Phil Wand, a gentleman from the Old World, hunted wild flowers in left garden. He distinguished himself by slrl)'ng out and then making a circuit of th ks for a home run. Charlie Geggus umpired the trouble and his decisions were made in coursing style. If = man was out he raised a red the white flag denoting that the runner was safe. When both banners were raised it was a foul or a ‘no go.” Teddy Hood COVY cond_ bag for the Union His costume was a symphony in tockings, and he was man on the field. “Dea- , better known as “Harry the U noise that he had rank_Cushing ‘managed the Unlon nine. to_win they set off a big redhead clo ter and the explosion destroyed the beatific trance of For Freedom's proud owner. Senator Bill Dunne, Jack Holland and Harry de Greayer rooted for both teams. They did not play any favorites. Jack Grace had ten chances and missed them all. His brothér Jim thought he was in the “slips” and left many a ball “unsight- ed.” ‘qdl]h‘ Spencer put them over for Union and his curves rivaled ‘‘Sapho’s.” The Periods were outplayed at every point. Jimmy Dean was batted out of the box in two innings. The only man who did not land on his delivery was given a base on balls. The Union Park nine scored two in the first, seven in the second and as many more in the next two innings. Their shortstop and catcher were “‘birds. The balance of the team nd 7 “ TepoY" ROOD WAS JUST THE REAL TAING- COUflml‘\'G MEN CAVORT ON' THE DIAMOND FOR A DIN- NER. - were ‘‘grass burner: line-up. but it fits: Union Park—Teddy Wood, second base Joe McDonald, third base; Harry Bird, shertstop; Ed Neaves, first base; Fred Price, center field; Bert Bird, catcher; Sol Spencer, pitcher; Phil Wand, left fleld, and John Rossiter, right fleld. Periods—Jimmy Dean, pitcher; Jimmy Grace, second base; McShane, third base; Andy ' Dean, shoristop; ‘Peck” Smit catcher; Butler, left field; Jack Grace, right field; Foley, center he!d and Lang- ford, first base. » Following was the | | @ ietieiteteteioeioimieioode el drideiieieefe el R e @ | WINNERS OF MONEY ON EASTERN TRACKS As They Passed the Judge’s Stand and Plucked the Purses. | ST. LOUIS, June 2%.—Fair Grounds summary: | Wirst race, six furlongs, selling—Admiral Schley won, Wild Katie second, Corell third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, won, Frank Pearce second, third. Time, 1:42%. Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— | Doctor Burns won, Satchel second, Miss Wan- | delohr third. Time, 1:07%. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, over five hurdles—Zufalig won, Bristol second, Tommy O'Brien third. Time, 2:23% Fifth race, one mile. purse—Varo won, La Desirous second, Rushfields third. Time, 1:40%. Sixth race, six furlongs, mng—b.rnmm— won, Percy R second, Ben Lol third. Time, 1:14%, | NEW YORK, June 26.—Sheepshead Bay sum- | mary: First race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Howell W won, Play Like second, Fonso Luca , third. Time, 1:07 2-5, Second race, one mile—The Puritan won | Ethics second, Round Up third. Time, 1:39 St. Finnen finished second, but was dllqulll- fied for fouling. Third race, the Spring, six furlongs—Chilton | v-on Gay Boy second, White Owl third. Time, 101 Fourth race, seven furlongs—Cyrano won, Lady Uncas second, Malster third. Time, 1:25. Fifth race, the Bay hurdle, two miles—Mon- | roe Doctrine won, Matt Simpson second, Ceph- alalgia third. Time, ixth race, selling, ‘mile and an elghth—Nones won, Bombshell second, Tyrshena third. Time, 1:54 45, CINCINNATI, June 2%.—Newport summary: First race, 'six furlongs, selling—Durrell won, | River Princess second, Old Phil third, Time, 1:16! | EXona ace. ons.mile, selling—Laura’s First | won, Pinochi second, Rowdy third. Time, %n‘l race, five furlongs—Polison won, The widow second, Faleta third, Time, 1:03%. seliing—Sweet one mile, selling—Crossmolina Harry Pullian race, six furlongs, | Dream won, Ed Roth second, Chemisette third. | Time, 1:16%. | " Fitin race, seven furlongs, selling—King | Blkwood ‘on, Frank Fellows second, Rodd third. Time, 1:20%. { Sixth race, one mile, selling—Banquo II won, | Bdna Gerry second, Baffled third.. Time, 1: CHICAGO, June %.—Washington Park sum- | mary: % First race, mile and seventy yards—Terminus | won, Eddie Jones second, Lady Biite third. Ti: 1:46 8-5. Second race. five furlongs. rurle——hubarl by Pentecost second, The Rival third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Third race, Auburn stakes, mile and a six- teenth—W. J. Deboe won, Merito second, Cam- brian third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Denman ‘Thompson won, )l, xgrgs m:ona Burnle Bur- ton third. Time, Fifih rce, mile purse—Jiminez won, Opera- second, Fred Ackerman third. Tim th race, six_furlongs, purse—Possa Roliick second, Isaline third. Time, 1:15. DETROIT, June 26.—Highland Park sum- mary: First race, seven furlongs—Spurs won, Rot- terdam second, Nina B ‘L third. q‘ Benond e o and s DAL TugeEs, m ing—Similar won, Tom Crabb m&ftf' third. Time, :57. Third_race, lel“n[ six furlo won. Abora second, Magnus thi Fourth race, handicap, five furlon won. Ben Howard sesond. Newton W thivd: Time, 1:05. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—J, H. Sloan won, Woodtrice second, Bean third. Time, | 1508, 8ixth race selline. six furlones—Loitarar won aflnln WATER COLOR IS SOLD FOR HANDSOME FIGURE Charles Littlefield Jr.’s String of Horses Disposed Of in New York. NEW YORK, June 26.—A number of rocehorses In training, the property of Charles Littlefleld Jr., were sold at auc- tion to-day in the Fasig-Tipton Com- pany’s paddock at Sheepshead Bay pre- vious to the day’'s racing. Water Color was the star of the sale and was knocked down for the good price of $23,000. 8idney Paget and M. Thaymen were prominent bidders, but he vnu finally knocked down to D. C. John: Those whlch l)rought $1000 or over were: Water Color, blk. c.’ 3, Watercress-Sabrina, D. C. Johnson, §23,000; Water Cure, ch. ok G B. Morris, $11,000; Phonnhor‘ b. e D. Johnson, $2000; Rivenolk, b. C., 3, B, C. Schrieber, §2100; Royal, ch. c., 3, D. C. John- eon, $1000; Andulusian, blk. c., 2, G. F. John- son, $2750; Gold Cure, ch. ¢, 2, J. E. Seagram, ‘agrant, b. c. H. Bowers, $25( ('tnpinn, b. c., 2, F. M. Tn.ylor. $3500; Numeral, ch. c., %, A. J. Jones, $2600; Goldseeker, ch. o., % Sldney Paget, $12500; Presumption, ch. c.r 2, J. B. Seagram, $2000; Bon Mot, b. c., %, D. C. gohnwn, $1300; Optimist, ch. c., % AL T Jones, —_——————————— MISS MARION JONES WILL PLAY IN THE FINALS California Girl Will Contest for the Championship Tennis Honors. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26.—The women’s championship lawn tennis was continued . to-day ' under ' unfavorable weather conditions, rain interfering with the play. Three players are left on the championship singles by the victory of Miss Marion Jones over Miss Warren, The match betwen Miss Atkinson and Miss Moore will be played to-morrow, and the winner will meet Miss Marion Jones in the final. Summary: Women's_singles, second round—Miss M. Jones beat Miss Warren, 6—1, 6-—2. Women's doubles—Miss' M, Jones and Miss E, Moore ve. Miss G. J. Jones and Miss J. B. Clark, unfinished. Miss Atkinson -and Miss McAteer beat Mlss D. Rastall and Miss BE. Rastall, 63, 6—0. Mixed doubles—Miss M. Jones and Mr. Hltle beat Miss Wriggings and Mr. Fried, 6—] Mr. and Mrs. Flelding beat Miss Stot an Mr Roper, 68 6-—0. Misgs Rastall and Mr. Hos- kins beat Miss G. Jones and partner by de- fault. Miss McAteer and Dr. Stevens beat Miss Moore and Dr. Davidson, 6—2, 6—2. e o e e ‘won, Ed(nborcm‘h second, Madame Gerst third. Time, 1:16%. DENVER, June 26.—Results Park: First race, pacing—Winfield Scott Stratton won in three straight heats. Time, t;l&g, 2:17%, 2:16, Arile B, Eva Victor, Martha B, Iron C and Buena also started. Loulse Jefferson won heats and race. Time, Second race, trotth second, third and fourt 2:17%, 2:19, 2:17%. Viometa took first heat buf was distanced in the second. Time, 2:20 Shorb, Vie Schiller, George M and Alto also started. at Overland Dr. Vilkes Third race, four furlo -Weldon won, Yam- pe_second, Roger'Q third. Time, :51%. Fourth race, seven furlongs—G. H. Ketcham on, Nearest' second, McAlbert third. Time, mfth r-u =ix mlo . Ban won, Ala- Foul Pla; ime, 1:14%. " i5th race, Ave furlon racia gecond, Sandow third. Seventh, race, one Joe Bell ‘won, third. Time 2:02. mile, over five hurdles— Forsion second, Cedarwood I " TAMOUS DOGS WILL RUN AT UNION PARK Two Importan?St;k:; Drawn for Sat- urday and Sunday—List of Entries. Two fine stakes were drawn at Pythian Castle last night and will be run off at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. One is a champlon reserve, and the other is a reserve stake of 108 entries. The champion reserve stake is for dogs that have been entered for championship stakes and that never won first money. The reserve stake contains dogs that have been entered in open, reserve or midweek stakes at Union Park during the past six months. Following is the result of the drawing: Champion reserve, 1§ entries—P. M. Curtis' Anchor 'vs. A. R. Curtis' Rector; D. J. Hea- iy's Lady Cliire vs. Pasha Kennels' Athlete; O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs. F. A. Mc- Comb's’ Warship; Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop ve. A. R. Curtis' Luxor; Sterle & Knowles For Glory ve. Star Konnels' Game Boy; A McGomb s Littis, Stater ve. B Jones o lean Gladys; Geary's Ireland vs, F. F. Price’s Brutus; T. J. Cronin's Vi 3 o A G e R A M, Kellogg's Sweet Emma; W. C. Ione ve. Star Kennels' Mayflower; 3 tls' Shadow vs. George Sharman's St. Ives; George Sharman’s Bowery Boy vs. P, Doyle's Liberator; T. J. Cronin’'s Vixen vs. Russell & Allen’s Castaway; George Sharman's Chicago Boy ve. J. Caesar's Kanaka: J. Smith's Boney Boy vs. A. R. Curtls' Candelaria; J. Dem; sey’s Jingle Bells vs. Chiarini Brothon San- tonin; B. M. Kellogg’s Buck vs. M. Curtls’ Cash; Russell & Allen's First Fofl! vs. P. Rossner's Homer; W. Kahn's Gold Ore vs. P. M. Curtis' Vagrant; J. Keenan's Lundin Links vs, B. M. Kellogg’s Frisco Lad; R. Hawker v Lo . Barels Baner Bfl:ht. George Sharman's Miss Skyrocket vs. A. Curtis' Loyal Lad; C. O. Petersor Sleigh Bells Beile 'Rocket vs. Black Flush; P. M. Curtis’ Mrs. Fisk vs. Rocket vs, W. Kahn's Imperior; ing Airs; A. Van Sterle & Knowleu' McDonald vs. be Kennels' Royal Anne; A. rtis’ Pilot vs. Lawrence vs. F, Schou's Nora Lawrence; T. J. McEnerney's Tommy Rex vs. A. R. Curtis’ Vulean; P. M. Curtis' Miss' Ple vs. P. tain Clarkson's Golden Garter; P. War Eagle vs. J. Hurley's Grammercy; P. .v Reflly's Royal Union vs. Sterle & Knowles' 1d “Shivers; Erskine & Jones' Lavender vs. D. Toland's Pleasant Girl; Grafter vs, 'F. B. Gerber's Ri lenzi Beis May Hempstend: B, Steinnort s Veto. va, Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride; P. M. Curtls’ Narcissus vs. B, M. Kell%sss Modest Lad; E. M. Kellogg's Crawford Belle vs. Russell & Allen’s Daisy Cls Claire vs. ¥. McComb's Ro: yal Flush; P. Qlarkson'a” Blower Lot Doyle's Thelmu ,F. Schou's King' Black Head vi D. J. Heaw's Taj va. Tom Hurley: A. R. -Curtis' L8 A Smith’s Petrontus. min's Thornhill v. . Kavanaugh's Swedlsh vs, W. J. Leon: King Cotton v: The order is somewhat erratic, | George Sharman’s Pasha Kennels' Rocker; Pasha Kennels' Master F. A Mc- Comb's Hot Haste b2 Pasha Kennels' Rollick- J. Seggerson’'s Algy rm_Fellow; E. Mahar's bmma. M vs: T. J. McEnerney's Norah: Russell & Allen's S!rl}(':luwly vs. Pasha Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon; Pasha Kennels' M. Curtis’' Echo; F. A. McComb's Muttg‘vu Cap: J. Markland's The Russell & Allen's Talk fo Me vs_ Pasha Kennels' Roval T: T. Tierney's Tea Rose vs. Pasha Ken- Allm Russell & Allen's Rosie Jackson's Goiden Russet vs. Russell & Allen’s Bplteful . Kane's Greenhall vs. D, J. Healy' Tiburon: §. A. Smith's Sylvanus vs. E. Geary's Bonnie P ' terle & Knowles’ Freeze- out Whiteside's Greenback; H. mith's I S ; D. K. Hill's Ever Shore ve. A. R. Curtis' Tora Beaconsfield; Captain 's SMITH DEFENT CHAMP” WHTHEY Finals for Kahn Cup Furnish a General Surprise. Tennis Tournament Is Ended and the Prize Goes to Smith. A large crowd was on hand at the Cali- fornia courts yesterday to see the final match for the Kahn cup between Cham- pion George Whitney and Grant Smith. After three hard-fought sets replete with | brilliant plays Smith emerged a winner. As usual Whitney was the favorite, and the fact that he was beaten three straight 1 sets, and the last one a love set, came as a great surprise to everybody present. Smith received a handicap of 7-6 of fif- teen and won 6-2, 12-10, 6-0. At the very outset the champion ap- peared to be nervous, and the ha.ndica.n seemed to worry him' very much. T first st Zell 20 ‘Smith rather oasily, but | the second set was a battle royal. Smith started in the lead, but Whitney soon ran the score up to 5-3 in his favor and looked | to have the set won. Smith was very | much distressed at this stage of the game, but seemed to get his second wind, and from then on Whitney got the vantage game but once. In this set, which was | the deciding one, Whitney was very nerv- ous and netted many easy balls, while Smith appeared to be very cool and his volleying and bobbing were excellent. The | set finally fell to Smith, 12-10. In the last set Whitney changed his game and tried driving and Dlasing the | balls hard, but to no avail. Smith was | confident, while Whitney seemed to have lost heart and quit. The final set fell to | | Smith, 6-0, During the entire match both players ran in on their service, and throughout it was a fight for the net. Smith played the best game he has ever put up, while the champion, being worried by the handicap, did not play in form. Whitney lost many points through making double faults. Smith’s victory was a well-earn- ed one, as he defeated two of the best | men in the second class on even terms, | the best man in the third class, allowing him odds of 7-6 of fifteen, and the best man in the first class, who allowed him the same handicap. By virtue of this victory Smith becomes the owner of the handsome silver cup do- nated by Percy D. Kahn. BOTH CREWS EXPECT VICTORY FROM THE BACE; Harvard and Yale Eights Gonfldenb | on the Eve of Battle. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 26.—It is the night before the big dual race and large numbers of visitors are in town. | On the streets and in_ the hotels the cus- tomary excitement prevails, At the quarters of Yale and Harvard each crew retired as if it were .to-mor- row night and its own boat had already crossed the finish line the winner. But it s not overconfidence. It is only the knowledge of each man that he and his | | comrades are going into the struggle as | | fit physically as weeks of careful training | Folder Tells All about the Burlington Over land Excursions. It contains a map of the United States; time-tables; illustrations of the exterior and “interior of Burlington tourist sleepers as well as a great deal of information likely to be of value to persons go- ing east. Free at Sautharn Pacific ticket offices. The Burlington Overland Exmmwnl leave Los Angeles Mondays and Wednes- San Francisco, Tuesdays and ursdays — Omaba, Chicago, Kamsas _City, St. Louis and beyond. W. D. Saxsory, Gen’l Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisco. lllinois Central R. R. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIPTICKETS ON SALE June 30, July 1, CINCINNATI and return— $76.50 July | and 2, DETROIT and return— $82.25 July 3 and 4, BUFFALO and retumn— $87.00 July 20 and 21, CHICAGO and return— $72.50 Return Limit 60 Days. SNEDAKER, General Agent, Chronicle Bldg. wW. H. 648 Market st. an make him, that he is able ta do his | best for four miles and that his own best is better than the other man’s. The Har- | | vard ’varsity and freshmen eights were | on the river only about fifteen minutes | { early this evening, and their work con- sted of a few racing starts, in which the varsity averaged a half leng(h gain on the youngsters in six lengths rowed. | After the practice the men dined and re- | tired early. | CALIFORNIA nongflwnsmn RY. CO. | SAN FRANCISCO AAD NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St The places, the rates for the round trip and tha dates of sale .are below. The other details can be had of the Santa Feagents. BUFFALO, $87.00 July 38, 4; Aug. 22, Sept. 5, 6. CHICAGO, $72.50 Tuly 20, 21. ] CINCINNATI, $76. 50 June 30 and July 1 CLEVELAND. 382 50 Sept. 5 and COLORADO SPRINGS» $55 July 8 and 9. DETROIT, 582.25 July 1 and 2. LOUISVILLE, 877 50. Aug. 20 and 2 MILWAUKEE, 374.50 July 17 and The best service and the pleasantest way is fur- nished by the 3 Santa Fe €41 MARKET ST. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains leave -.d X3 due to nerive as AN 1mCo. (Main Line, !oot al Ium Streot.) IEAYE — Fmow JuNE 16, 10l — ARmIvE 7100, Elmire, Vaceville, - s 71804 .U“I.Z.!um'm! toga and Santa . :85¢ B39 9:304 Vallejo, Martinez and Way 104004 The Overland Lim ted—Ogden, Den- ver, Omaba, Chicago ayward, Niles and W Beoicia, ' Winters, Woodiand, Kuights Landing, ’/‘1‘ Do you think you have all the vim and endurance that you ought to have? Are your eyes as bright, is your mind as clear and are your nights as restful as they ought to be? Have you a weak back, weak memory, varlcocele, loss of ambition, early decay, “come and go’ pains, poor digestion, losses and drains of power? Dr. MeLauzhlin’s Electric Belt Is a guaranteed cure for you. No pay asked unless. you are cu It pumps warm vitality into impoverished nerves, awakens the life and energy in them and renews the health and vigor of young manhood. ~After one night's use the wearer feels a new energy in hig nerves, his heart boynds with spirit, and am- bitlon, makes him ‘‘a, man." FOR WEAK MEN—FREE BOOK. You should read this book. It will tell you just what you want to know. It explains how weakness is caused and how Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt cures it. It s free, sealed, upon — request. It you have used one of those burning belts, or the kind that fall to pleces in a few weeks, I will take it in trade. DR. M. C. McCLAUGHLIN 702 Market St., San Francisco. Office hours 8 &. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sun- days, 10 to 1. $3 Luveu San Francisco July ¢ at 7 p. m. Tickets good 40 days, with stop-over privileges returning. A fArst-class trip RAILWAY TRAVEL. ROUND TRIP, including berth in train of first-ciass Pullman cars, at a second-class price. Through he ‘scenic sec tions of . thre: States. Make reservations early. for folder. Ad- dress THE AMERICAN GUARANTY AND TRUeT COMPANT. 33 Montgomers st., Tele: phone Malin 5803, Springs, Highland' Springs, and Eu at Hopland for Duncan Kelseyville, Carls- Lakeport and Bartlett | for the Geysers; bad Springs, Soda Bay, n, ! “"Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga gg::n:: B Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake, mo, Potter Vall 1 S SDay e Riverside, Lierley's, Buckne Banhedrin ' Heights, ' Hullville, - Orr's Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville. Cummins, | Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Bell's Springs, Scotta | reka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- ed rates. A5a? sinaay_round_trip fickets to all polnts Rafael at hal D et Otfice. 630 Market street, Chronicle Building. WHI G, . R. X. RYAN, | B O g Manaser. en Pass At | Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd TOvrI'd | Local B ‘ v % | Dany | Datly TSan Fran| Ta0a & A\’ Stockton. |10:18 " Merced | i Chlcnso - a for morning. for afternoon. #:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, cartying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class isengers. No second-class tickets hon: on this train. Correspond. ing train arriVes at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresnn loeal. golr‘runondln‘ train arrives at 12:30 p. m, Ty, 3:00 p. m. 18 the Overland Feoress. ‘with through Palace and Tourist Sleemers won Free Raclininz Chair Cars to Chicage: also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5: P O 1y Bakereeid a. m. 1 Bakersfeld Loeal stopnh at all olns n San Josmuin Vailay. o5 Temmanding rain arrives at 3: by Phces—#41 Market strast ana fn’ fars n‘M! San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oak- i MOUNT TAMALPAILS RA | Via Saasalito Perry—Foot of xsmlnl,‘WAY VE BAN FRAN. 9:00 A, 10:00 A. ». 1050 o" ag, f+++-+--SUNDAYS. 130 ». . ”‘Pi:l-m to Sommit Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Weskly Call 1. 00 merr.ar. | FROM SAN RAFAEL l'RoM l(".l. FALLEY TO SAN ¢ FRANCISC | stal 1 Mr. Storrow said to-night that he saw San Francisco to San Rafael. I Muryaville, Orovill 10:83. no reafon to change his statement of a s, 509, 10 4 m: pan; | ene Mgthen SHE- B, R | week ago as to the rowing ability of the % Exia | swser N 13890 men in T8 cAre. ThfS statement was, [t | e n i m g'.zumy‘——axm Trips 4t 1180 | o Hayepard, Niles, Gan Jose, Livermoss {8:83a ‘il be remembered, not particularly en- n? | 21307 Fouh Coats, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 19333 couraging as to the result from a Har- :30, 3:30, | 3:00¢ The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, vard standpoint, but it has been received sugs for Sauta s cum grano salis, as with all such an- San Rafas! to San Francisco. 9. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 . m.; 12 12:35¢ rsity and freshmen eights | | 8:40, 6:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1335 | 3:00p Yosemite. . . 12:359 | ¢ four took but light work | and 6:35 p. m. | 31302 New Orloans Express—Mendota, for their last night before the race, the | SUNDAYS—S$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, | 0, Bakersfield, Los Angeles, rsity and freshmen going two racing 50.: 6:25 p. m. ll Paso, ‘Ig' Orleans T8 s:ar(shmgelher and the four a few g PV R 758 et e San Francisco. [April %, 1901.| San Francsco. | ' | su | Sun- | Week | 12:23 | Red Men Celebrate. i 4 e Ee | The seventh .\unhcrsary'!elebratlon of | | 4:250 the Montezuma Tribe No. 77, Improved | Novato, | i Order of Red Men, was held last night at | e e | Porttand, Fugat Sousd and Hash 81304 | Union Square Hail and proved a great oty e Ponie, Pt G St success. The hall was crowded to its ut- Fulton. and Way Station: 11:354 | most capacity. An excellent Frogrn_mme\ wmad.u:u S 71509 | 9f Yocal and instrumental music was ren: Healdaburs COAST LiN O - | —_————————— ) Geyservitte. | o Lo (Fook of Mnckot Serosk lover e, 3 pm| 6:20 pm Reminiscence Captures Coin. ana St ; 17:454 Senta Oruz Excursion fo Santa Orax LONDON, June 26.—Reminiscence won aioRiend, Pm! 8:20 pm | the Northumberland plate, of 1000 sover- | e elgns, a handicap for three-year-olds and usesville: . | upward, at Newcastle to-day. Sheerness | (J. Reiff) was second and Rambling Katle | was third. Twelve horses ra Sonoma. | | game s 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. ¢ $115p Glenwood. Boulder Oreek, Santa ARE YOU A 5:00 am am[i0:2 am | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Il Naneatapel; P Trom SAX PRABCISOock of Market 3um (Sl t at Santa Rosa for Mark West | § S0 IL0osu. 100300 | springs and White Sulphur Springs: t Pulton From 0AELAND—Fool of B 00 13:00 for Altruria; at Lytion for Lytton Springs; at | _10:004 4. 00 e Geyserville for agEs Ny 1 COAST LINE mm- Gange), (Third and Townsend Sta.) A Ban Jose and Way Stations. Way Stations. B0A B-n Jose aud Way Stations. 13:80A San Jose wud Way Stations 12:452 San Mateo, e Palo Alto, Sa: Mouter ¥ (Riaor Sen Josa 1 Way Statio 3¥ an Joue and Princival Way it San Jose, Los Gatos sud 3:30e San 8.007 Radwond. Han Josa. Gilroy, Salizas Santa Barbara, Los Avgeles. 81007 Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, wpoo 20p Sai Jose Way Stati 1:437 San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 1 Sunday excented. 1 Sunday only. aBaturday only. onday. ¢ Baturday ani Sunday. _f Tuesdays-and Fridage. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 28 1901 FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. DAYS—3:55, 3 ‘Valley and ‘San on Mondays, Wednésda: da; and Sundays at 9:30 and 1140 T e JUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00, *10. a m., 13:45, '46 p. m.' 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Kafael Sundays. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin. TO SA7N | "WEEK DAYS—%:3. f a._m. *12:35. 115, 2:9, 40, 5:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Wend.y‘ Wea and Saturdays at ¢ B SUNDAYS— m., 13 m. l:m. 2:0 3, 10:10 Tr‘lnl marked (%) start from San Quentin, and Saturdays at SUNDAYS—6:35 36, 8:45. 5:00. THRO' va! §:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 5 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— ymales and way stations, 4a . §o . Sundays-Cazaders and way o 1 10:00-a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes ey way —_— Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Ev. lished in 1834 for the treatment o. 'rivate Diseases, Lost Manhood. - Debility or iseage weari hie Doétor cures Wi t Ty him, Charges low. res n;n-i Cull or write Dr. GIBBON, San Francisco, Cal.