The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901 HARNESS-HORSE DRIVERS PERFORM BADLY ON SACRAMENTO TRACKI WALCOTT COmEs |3 1000 BATTLE Lay Up Heats Openly and Otherwise Act in a Manner to Bring the Sport Into| olored ~ Pugilist Here Greater Disrepute With the Followers of Racing---Logue, on Flush of Gold, Wins the Special at a Mile in 1:40 From Scotch Plaid + ol > - ACRAMENTO, Sept. 10.—Another good sized crowd greeted the har- s¢ and run horses at Agri- ral Park to-dayvand saw sport citing' and tame in that was e Spots. two harness numbers were funny Lynall was nominated in the auction betting on the 2:15 special trot, but could not deliver the merchand and young Bunch, aft away the ied the son the large e in three straight nk took the gentlemen's road B er laying up the the Patagonian tra earn Just such exhibitions as these, with offi- ) not er ce the rules, have wreaths of mourning on f the game in this State + With two cholees dethroned, the runners | took command, and out of five events favorites carted away but one. The special | at a mile, with Sir Hampton 107, Scotch | Piaid 106, Rey Dare 92 and Flush of Gold | 104 &= starters, aroused a showing of inter- | est. Assistant Secretarv Harry Lowden’s | affability caused the biscuit to be burned, and was nearly the means of Farmer | Charley Owen, trainer of Flush of Gold, getting into disrepute with the judges. | Lowden promised to get Hoar to ride the | filly, but placed the memoranda in his hat | and there it probably stjll remains, Hoar | | to-day was carded to ride Rey Dare. and Farmer Owen refused to start Flush, al- % | Candy Joe, br. g., by | Royalty, 105, b. g., b; though he had been given the services of Jimmy Logue by George Miller, owner of | Paine) ... . 3 Baby Button, br. h.. by Alex Button (F. E. Wright).. 4 Berlin (W. Trust) Third race—Five furlongs, selling, two-year- olds, purse $2 J. P. Atkins' b. g. Jarretierre d'Or, Golden Garter-Ricardo (Ruiz). 6 to Tyranus, 105, b. g., by Star Ruby- (Hoar), 3 fo 1. v Cavalier-Empress of Norfolk (Howson), 1 ime, 1:01% Torso Maid 102 and Colonel Smith 103 also | ran, Fourth race—Mile and a sixt Pl centh, selling, &h. m. Alicia, a., 9, by Malcolm- Viney (Ransch), 3 to Z..... 5 Lizzella, b, m., a., 105, by Moreiio-Lizsie oDunbar (Ruis), 3 fo 7 . alanthus, ch. ., 3, 8, by July-§ (Hall), 3 to 1.. .5 y,_nOWer‘?a Time, ' T:48%. Frank Duffy 109, Pilot 109, Rinaldo 103, Lost Girl 100 and Kastaine 109 also ran. Fifth race—Mile, purse $400: Owen Bros.” ch. f. Flush of Gold, 3, 104, by Royal Flush-Gold Cup (Logue), 2 fo 1 Scotch Plaid, b. g., a., 105, by Midlot Mottle (Ransch), 2 to Sir Hampton, br.'c., 4, 107, by W Lizzie Hampton (Russell).” even.. Time, 1:40. Rey Dare 92 also ran, 5 5 Sixth race—Six furlongs, selling, purse $225 Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g. Rollick, 3, 109, by Take Notice-Happy Maiden (Ransch) 8o 5... 1 by J. H. Fenton- 2 Mike Rice, ch, to Fight George Gardner. Will Train Under Young Mitchell’s Direction at Larkspur. Blmgad Joe Walcott, the colored pugilist who is to battle twenty rounds with George Gardner before the San Francisco Ath- letic Club on the 27th inst, arrived last night from New York. He is stouter than when last in this city and has a mustache that is his pride. e weighs 160 pounds. ‘When he enters the ring he will tip the scales at 142 pounds. “Young Mitchell” will look out for Walcott's interests vatil Tom O'Rourke, his manager, arrives. Mitchell will ac- company Walcott to his training quarters at Larkspur io-day and will complete ar- rangements so that the little boxer can g0 to work at once. *“Hank’ Griffin, who 15 in Los Angeles, will probably work with Walcott. The latter wanied Bob Armstrong to assist him.in training, but he is in Denver. Walcott is confident he can defeat Gard- ner and thinks the bout will be a short and a merry one. Walcott seconded Gardner when the latter fought Byers. While crossing the bay on the boat last evening Walcott was reminded of his fight with Lavigne. On the afternoon of their battle Walcott was overweight, and on the trip across the bay had to stay in the fireroom of the boat to take off some fiesh. He says he entered the ring that night in a weakened condition and sut- fered defeat. Walcott affirms he will have no difficulty in reaching Gardner's Jjaw. He says he landed on Choynski's without trouble, and has repeatedly sxlnasned big Bob Armstrong in the same place. VOTER WINS A STAKE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Beats Flora ?o;nona, the Only Re- maining Starter, in the Flight Stakes at Seven Furlongs. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Flight stakes at seven furlongs was decided ti day at Sheepshead Bay. Only two horses started, Voter winning from Flora Po- mona in 1:27 2-5. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Endurance by Right won, Caughnawaga second, Bell's Ccmmoner third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Second race, mile and an eighth—Decanter won, Belle of Troy second, Advance Guard third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Third race, Flight stakes, seven furlongs— Voter won, Flora Pomona second. Time, 1:27 2.5 Fourth race, Mineola hurdle, two miles— Semper Ira won, Cephalalgia second, Miss Mitchell third. Time, 3:53. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Satire won, Scotch Bush second, Arak third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on tul selling—Black Dick won, Astor second, Do- lando third. Time, : ST, LOU Sept. 10.—Delmar Park sum- mar. First race, six furlongs—Fitzkanet won, Churchill second, Ford third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five furlongs—Bart Howe won, Bendora second, Moro third. Time, 1:07, Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Nearest Chappaqua second, Our Lady third. Time, Stirth race, mile and seventy yards—Dandy Jim won, Wall second, Joe Doughty third. Time, 1:50%. h race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Lillian M won, W. L. George second, Kafar third. Time, 1:12}%. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell- ing—Swordsman won, Ordandine second, Terra Incognita third. Time, 2:08%. FORT ERIE, Sept. 10.—Summary: First race, seven furlongs—Flop won, Scamp second, Tobe Paine, third. Time, 1: Second race, five furlongs—Frank Me won, Barricade second, Santa Honita third. Time, L Phird race, one mile, selling—Courtesy won Dr. Francis second, Millionaire third. Tim Houirth race four and & BalL tuslonge~Wed: ding March won, Jannie Seay second, Elizabeth Jane third. Time, :5 Fifth race, six furlongs—Doyle’'s Commoner won, Invayon second, Mayton third. Time, 1:26. Sixth race, six furlongs—Eau Claire won, Oconee second, Qur Lizzie third. Time, 1:14%. CHICAGO, Sept. 10,—Harlem summary: First race, seven furlongs—Lysbeth won, Lucy Locks second, Corinpe Unland third. Time, 1:01 3-5 Second race, six furlongs—Crinkle won, Oliver Mc second, Whisper Low third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Third race, six furlongs—Queen a’ Day won, Della Ostrand second, Pupil third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, Junior stakes, six furlongs— Arian won, Wyeth second, Jaubert third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fifth race, one mile—Searcher won, Pay the Fiddler second, Max Bendix third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Sixth race; one mile and a sixteenth, selling— Synia won, False Lead second, Dagmar third. Time, 1:47 3-5. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 10.—Weather chilly; track fast. Summa 2:24 class, trotting, best two in three—Ad- laing won firét two heats. ' Time, 2:23, 2:23. Idol and Cosgrove second and third in both heats. Second race, three and a half furlongs—Pat Tucker won, Tommy Tucker second, Midget third. Time, :3. Fourth race, six furlonigs, East Pacific handi- cap—Sea Queen won, Nobleman second, Mis- sion third. Time, 3 Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— Onyx won, Hattie Perkins second, Jean Spen- FAVORITES FAIL TO RUN CONSISTENTLY AT THE STATE FARR AT SACRAMENTO TANFORD UNIVERSITY ATHLETES WILL BE TRAINED BY MOULTON Most Famous Handler of Men in America Will Condition the Cardinal Football Eleven and Will Also Develop Sprinters and Long-Distance Men | L ‘ —e TRAINER WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE CONDITIONS OF A THE ATHLETES WHO COMPETE UNDER THE COLORS OF STAN FORD UNIVERSITY FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS. - + TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 10.—*Dad" Moulton, who has been the most successful athletic trainer in the East, -as arrived at Palo Alto, He comes to take charge of Stanford’s athletics, and will begin his duties at once. Among the famous track men Moulton discovered and developed is Kraenzlein, Pennsylva- nia’'s erack athlete. Last year Moulton coached the track team of Notre Dame College, Indiana, making a winning team out of a lot of inexperienced men. He also coached the University of Minnesota and many other Bastern and Middle West teams. In speaking of his method of training, Moulton said: “I do not believe in writ- ten, ironclad rules of training. I prefer to put each man on. his honor and to trust to his college spirit to make him obey the instructions given him. We shall have a training table for the track men in the spring and they will be well taken care of. There need be no fear of ath- letes becoming ‘stale’ if they are prop- erly fed and trained. I do not believe in the use of ale or other liquor during training season. “I am well pleased with the of the men I have seen here, particuinsie the football men. They are much heav- ier than I had expected. I told Professor Stagg of Chicago University that I would {Sitoleniats track et ang T ot moin to try to do It.” i “Dad” Moulton said further that he in- tended to have the track men out for fall training and would give them individual instruction when his duties as football trainer would permit. He intends to train them for form this semester and not for physical condition. Moulton was particu- larly impressed with the climate and con- ditions here and may take up his perma- nent residence at Palo Alto. HUNTER FIGHTS THREE GOUGARS Comes Off Victor in a Desperate Battle for Life. Shockingly Torn by the En- raged Beasts Before They Are Slain. P S, Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Sept. 10.—John May, a log- ger of Aberdeen, believed that his time to dis had come yesterday when three cougars, two of them full grown, attacked him in the thick woods in the Grays Har- bor ‘country. May had been hunting and luckily was armed with both a good rifle and a hinting knife. He was tired from his iong tramp, and had ‘reached a point three miles from a logging camp, where he intended spending the night, when he was compelled to cress a small ravine. At the bottom of the ravine there was a sudden movement in the bushes and al- most before he knew it a cougar of more than ordinary size had jumped straight | at him. Quick as was the beast, May was quicker. - A shot rang out and the animal aropped dead, with a bullet through its heart. May at once discovered that his work was not yet over, for the mate of the dead cougar sprang toward him, dnd in the bushes a few feet away he saw a young cougar, which also showed -signs of fight. . The grown cougar sprang upon him Lefore he had time to level his rifle and a bloody struggle ensued, in which May used his hunting knife, while the brute attacked with teeth 'and claws. Deep thrusts in the animal's side only served to make it the more ferocious, but at last its vitals were reached and it droppved dead. May then found that his lower limbs and stomach had been fearfully clawed, | while the flesh on his shoulder had been reduced to a mere pulp. He took the pre- | caution to kill the young cougar and then | took off his shirt to bind his wounds. He was almost fainting when he reached the logging camp and was given proper med- ical attention. — PITTSBURG TEAM STILL LEADS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Nine Fighting With Tin- cinnati for the Honor of Being Tail-Enders. National League. £ STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Clubs— Lost. Pittsburg ... <2 Philadelphia i New York BROOKLYN, Sept. 10.—Chicago took the last game of the series of four to-day by bunching eight hits In the first and fourth innings. Attendance, 1000. Score: ¢ 3 3 Hughes and Chicago . Brooklyn Patterie: Farrell. Umpire—Nash. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—St. Louis and New York played a tie game at the Polo grounds we | this afternoon. The locals tried a new pitcher named McGee, who used to pitch for Louis- ville. The game was called on account of darkness. Attendance, 700. Score: 3 7 1 . -3 8 3 d Nichols; McGee and Warner. Umpire—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—The home team lost to-day’s game In the ninth inning, when Pittsburg bunched four hits, one a home run and another a triple. nip and tuck un- til the last man was retired. Attendance, 4485. Score: R H E Pittsburg .. 15 1 Philadelphia 14 o Batteries—Leever and O'Connor; Townsend and Douglass. Umpire—Emalie. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Boston made it four straight from Cincinnati to-day. Hahn was easy for the Boston batsmen, while Willls kept the hits well seattered except In the Afth hc ning. Attendance, 1000. ~Score; R. R ® Boston ... 1n 1 Cincinnati . 5 5 Batterles—Willis- and Kittredge; Hahn and Peita. Umpire—Brown. American League. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Detroit Philadelphia a1 Baltimore . 58 500 Washington 64 A53 Cleveland . 58 433 Milwaukee k 367 CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—Cleveland and Phila- delphia divided honors to-day, the Phillles be- ing shut out in the first game and winning the eecond, wh:ch Yas called on account of dack- pess, nearly whitewashing their o it Attendance, 2300. Scores: ol . g, 8. 106 Sir Hampton. The officials then took RACERS ON THE AGRICUL- rs. McAllister (Tuilett), 2 to 1.... 2| cer third.' Time, 1:16%. (g S S possession of the filly and she went to the | TURAL PARK TRACK IR- Prestidigitator, b, g. 4, 109, by Russeli-Ac- T B B e e e S R MR SRS s R L post second choice, Sir Hampton ruling | nUR Hye Aiioans ! 108 -3 Trotting. b b Phiiadeiphia ~y $T5c Gk ING THE STATE FAIR. NATIVES LOOK THROUGH Batteries—Moore and Wood; Wiltz and Steels GREAT LICK TELESCOPE |™™ SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Grand circuit | SEEKING TO CLASSIFY Time. 1:14%. 7 Howard 112, First Shot 112, Ravino 109 and dummar THE CALAVERAS SKULL | Almoner 112 also ran. an even money favorite. Logue rode a| perfeet race, fo ter Scotch Plaid tood Rey Da Logt < lenged the B Waterh o RO ot 2ild pace purse ST, best three in five—The Second game— R MR plloted by Ransch, and in"a "lor | hane! ottt Frlng, selling ; equal | ofy; : i T | O e funere won the seeond men i | TWo Scientists Will Search for Pre- | One Hundred San Jose Visitors Enjoy | Sineitin Y drive crogsed the line first by a sho l - | D. F. Cox's b. m. O 5 - | 2o i Z i - = - A 5 by & short o0 - his- company 40 thal Dengon_% 2k m: O ‘I.:::lr;;lo.“»,t flm1l by Clar- ii“;?{d J%fflr‘.enc:?s':wm:mnn;;“k Vokum, Frank historic Remains Near Angels a Trip to the Summit of l;.tl;;rwlzs‘—Brlcken‘ Wood and Conner; Frazér { 5 % an vers. Mount Hamilton. SAN JOSE. Sept. 10.—The excursion to . rather slow for the 2:15 | Canderos, ch. g., 4, 115, b, came erratic. The next heats went to Thomas R, peffectly Camp. ANGELS - CAMP, " Sept. 10.—Professor Russell did some excruciati Candlemas-Hinda g Hampton. finishing third 2:24 trot, Woodruff stakes, $5000—Neva Sim- mons won_the second, fifth and sixth heats MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.—Chi 80 defeated sztile feliow and it would | griv, . B Pas F in 2:13%, 2:121%, 2:13. Country Jay won the am ‘Mass., who | Mount Hamilton to-day closed th Milwaukee in the opening game of the serles see him starring some | frasersy poy unch Jr., who showed that : -3 third"and fourth heats in 2:10%, 3:10%. " Electa | 1. . Putnam of Cambridge, Mass, who | v CrRG TR ion day. About 100 e. | this afternoon by a score of § to 3. Bk | Farmer Bunch, the eider, will have to Jyme, L6 won the first heat in 2:12. Marequa, Ira | has charge of the Peabody Museum at |/ 3 - | grounds made fast b | 1ok to his la 4 Blue Bell 107, Galene 107, M ] qua, tive Sons and Daughters made the trip to | is made fast base running and fleld aurels. 3 3 . Mountain Dew 106 | Dee and Mattie Smeltz also started. that place, and Professor J. C. Merriman | A5 A D 10 | impossible. Attendance, 200. Seo: Thomas R Wins Handily. . It was undoubtedly fortunate for the | 2Pd Chaste 107 also ran. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10.-2:18 pace, | of the University of California are here taKe a beep through the big telescope. | w. - e ckers of Jarretierre d'Or, second choleg $1200—Birch Bud won' the fous ixth and | trying to definitely classify the famous |Every big stage in the city was pressed | ° R, H ourth, seventh heats in 2:10%, 2:18, 2:14%. Frasier | Calaveras skull, which was found In a |Into service to transport the crowd. The | Milwaukee 3 won the second and third heats in 2:11, 2:10%. | placer mine here at a depth of 140 feet | {riP up the mountain was thoroughly en- | Chicago . . e @10 Mirlah won the first heat in 2:00%. Teddy F | many years ago. The skull was at that |joved and when they returned this even- | Batteries—Garvin and Donahue; Katoll and won the fifth heat in 2:15%. Pipe, Clover and | time’ taken East by Professor Whitney | & all expressed themselves as delighted, | Susden. 4 George W. Kingsbury, the San Fran- | for the 2-year-61d scramble, that Tyranus. cisco boniface, sat behind Lynall in the | piloted by Hoar. ran away in a false ’breaka“a_\'. The Star Ruby youngster | rested up at the post and in a furious Card for Wednesday. The card for Wednesday follows: i S First race, 2:25 class pace, three in five— B al e S 5 3 MONTERREY NUMBERS. drive was beaten less than a length by | China Maid, Elcctra, Harry J, Celmar, Toppy, | Ohilg bpalse started of Cambridge University and has since | A Nearly all the visitors left for home to- A s ot o o, { the Atkins entry, perfectly ~ridden by | Bankers Daughter, Wiltred 'L, Diableta and | fcain won (w0’ bitert’ Nowss Tn 35 30ul" | been & source of speculation as to its |day. 'The decorations have been taken | Swimmer Lowers Mile Record. Louise Jeffe M R i origin. The two sclentists will try to|d0Wn and San Jose presents a lonesome| SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10.—I e mila ulse Jefferson and Major Ross also started, | Ol ‘ather” remains in the. auriferous | Appearance after her three days of gay- | champlonship swim‘:mng — n;e“:“ avels In_this State. Before leaving, | ct¥-: N - IRISH RIFLEMEN WIN ey il Toah ot e e . ::_(;‘v;:lrd !“; Br;(wer or San Franeisco aud AT NATIONAL MEETINGC | mains in and around Table Mountain. Gets Eight Years in Folsom. B,ew’r e CiE3 - -‘,,}i "1:353.;’ ;;ty to-day L ok Both gentlemen say there is'no doubt | SAN JOSE, Sept. 10—Frank Orantez, | minutes 31 &5 sgcongs. breaks t‘;ellA"ll;;rfi . 2 that the skull must have been in the old [ who confessed te v the running, scoring with something in | \D§—Ldef Prince 106, Little Sister 102, Lost Girl o e als an oney tirely encrusted with the auriferous | tenced to eight years in Folsom prison. IAmPrican Exposition o‘n a}eul;[ stthP?{" J 3 . Kyle's | reserve from Lizzella-and Galanthus. 103, Howard 112, Mountain Dew 109, Rio Colo- ‘ Prizes. gravel and inside of that they found | He is an ex-conviet, : 5. Monteppey | _Rollick, from the Burns & Waternouse | Mo li%,San Ausustine 112, Clarasdo 109 and [ oo woo S B08 | ehells and pleces of charcoal in a good thine: was B2 44 stable, captured the six furlong spin. | Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell- Btate Gf Dreservasion Lottery Co. O B s it ifle Association meeting at Sea Girt, N. et - gl » N. J.,- Sept. 10.—Play (Limited.) Drawing September 10, 1901. in Jonaly. the favorite, away.nbne g e I R A e Penn Moore's mare Alicia, with Ranach | ney and Lucy G ' nc® Tv Nera McKin- in the saddle, turned up an éasy winner of | Third race, five-ei s 3 -eighths of a mile, sell- the mile and a sixteenth selling affair, | ing, two-vear-olds——Marlosa 100, Chareite 103, backed from 2 to 3 to 2 favoritism. Lost | Yankee Dame 100, Flattered 105, Jennie Hughes Girl and Rinaldo were prominent to_the | 100 and George Clark 103. PRIZES —in the— but fell away short. Rollick made neariy | Eyent 100 Sngli-comere’ Mateh At o0, 900 4nd 1000 he running, downing th 5 Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile, two-; . | yards. den Mike Rice s length.© " oabY M| oo purel”sendior” Bruce. 1% Hovalts i, | - Followlng are the gross scores of the |l the, first round of the amateur golf Walter Jennings' 4-year-old maiden, | Rg0an, % Fred Atterbury 108, Sol 113, Luletts | twenty-three men ~who won cash and | Agsociation was brought to a conelusio Canderos, has been a.gold mine for the | .00 Rubina 1i8. merchandise prizes as well as medals in|to.day, W. J. Travis won his match with bookies. 'Again installed an_odds on |, HaITy Whitman, the well known trainer, | this contest. Each of the thirteen Irish|y "g° Porter, five up and three to play choice for thie closing chapter, he was de. | Das received an offer to go to Austria, | Bhooters who competed secured part of | Findiey S. Douglass defeated . Ommis: | featea almost casily by Claranae, a 4 to 1| Where he will act as foreman for *Jim' | the prize money: ton. The other results wer Hotiises e w Bt | shot, with Russell up. Catherine Bravo | PYeY, t & remunerative salary. Dyer is| Frank Hyde, New York, 282; Dr. J. C. Sellers, | p. Pyne, Princeton, da 0. Capital Prigs $30 0” | Tan into the show. ’ . handling the string of a wealthy turfman | Ireland, 2{9; Major J. K. Millner and Thomas | Watch Hiils: Archie it PO e 'y | Su named Lucyenbacher and to-day cabled | Caldweil, Ireland. 278; Robert D. Duncan, Ire- | feated C. Sold in Austin, Texas. | mmary of the Races. Harry to come on. The latter disposed of | land, 274;. John Morgan, Ireland, 272; Sergeant First race—Special 2:15 trot, heats, three in QGAS’ Pnrr.;n. M. Hamilton, Baitimore; 3V Kaan: Chicago, defeated Jim Ward, Tox Hilln W. , _Pittsburk, defeated L, P, M 5 W. Hollbird Jr., Chicago, defested } Rflpaa ’Iny ‘Whaleback to Eddle Carey. ikedden, Canada, 272; Captain W. lizabeth, 270; James' Wilson, Irel T. Braithwalte, Ireland, 266 Rifles } Do Noacill five, purse $400: — t Montelalr;’ T, P, I Capital Priz: s mm‘hamu R, ch. g, by Iran Alto- Linda Viste Golf Club Tournament. Foulke, Philadelphia, 263 tain. W. tods 4 0" Reirivinggton, They o S Ng']‘s’4 of ... - lo’ il e ‘1" 1| SAN JOSE, Sept. 10.—The first of ‘(’:vtu %'“‘f":’“;n. s‘:"“-fl";’; Teie .sl?,.s;n ‘Z‘““sl et .%‘"é"",'f" Ax:"::‘::‘.fn1=7 ‘l‘?“’“d'- "d&m.“"m;‘::hh' ¥ S50 bk nfract B old in Columbia, South Carolina. | (Kinksbury) .. 3 2|0l tournaments of the Linda Vista Golf | 1 R Willlams, Ireland, 200: 8. W Heney. | phis. defcated A« FH. Gailagher, C 1 Hesiey. > ey TN tygestuies: Winc e Driv Thia NWitkes (Craconioy 5 Club for a beautiful silver loving cup do- | Ireland, 239; Dr. S. L Scoft, Washington, | Weeburn, defeated B. A. rha “"“"{U""&‘ rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and N g 72 Syoieal Prize ss,m o e ‘:: :;'telgn?};’hAi{ecr;sfm“EmLx nhcfli:'e;d:"‘f I Sadtors, N s hrgon - faer grhllcfii"l:’hfll&iélluhtpl.‘%l :A“."(;J‘. {a‘e}":‘m ‘Aln styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately orna- 3 o kil Walling. 0. | played, the game being & hand.s uy Canada, 22; Lieutenant H. M. Bell, | ton, Mass., defea v . Harban, Coo adas eatiin N Sold in Thibo (Dwai k e & a handicap medal | waghington, D. ., 21; E. E. Donnan, Ire.’|lumbia; J. G. Thorpe, Oakley, Mass., dafaated , suiting every purpose, every poc k, and daux, Louisiana. Pfl;:alr;)ck & ro. .play. The score follows: land, 248; John MeKenna, Ireland, 247, | H. R. Johnson, Washington; P, Jennings, Ver: . br. g signer (Depoister) Time, me, : PN -t s i g 3 | s-x:m_. cd“;"‘:g '%'ém?a"%h ]I‘nflnrlthl, tine _ Not.» Victim of Foul Play. | & ficSonaia, Foraa " o cueo. defeated A, SANTA ROSA, Sept. 10.—Drs. Maddux P ury ! ‘and-Miller held-an autopsy this afternoon Entombed in a Well. -t Sebastopol over the body of John| SAN MIGUEL, Sept. 10.—Lambert *| Huber, who was believed by a Coroner’s | Cruez, 21 years of age, was entombed by jury to have been murdered. The surgeons | a cave-in while di g & well on his are of the opinion that death resulted | mother's ranch in ian Valley this aft- from rupture of the heart. : sernoon. His body has not been recovered. 6 r.o. Actual| Handi-| N Soore. | eap” | oo Nes. 35350, 54767 and 66370 Ex Biaxoey s drew mh sl’m. 3 amfi.; m‘rx:l’:egig ‘;EE;“;‘:;:%\?:: s’:"m“": %;_gérfiééé ; foci N ;E onroe B. : 3 Rubstalier Jr.) - 2 Sold in Galveston, Texas; Palestine, | Beina F. b. m.” by Alte Réx 3 Texas; Havana, Cuba, Peo, b. u.l:'o'x‘:; Fern (G W, is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. FREE — Send name and address on postal for our 164-page catalogue. F. Melville Bow: George Bowman . EBEse - 585.