The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1902, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1902. SPORTS AND PASTIMES ENJOYED IN CRISP WINTER WEATHER MAKE FOUR AUN; GUNMEN GATHER IN FORCE AT SANTA MARIA [FST UBERNTOR ON & LUCKY HIT TO WATCH SPORTING DOGS IN FIELD TRIALS| | STAE WINNER Annexes Open Event at 3o All-Americas Profit by ] || Union Coursing Davis’ Out-of-the- Lot Drive. Park. Homer Boy Beats Harlean Gladys for Final Honors. . Baseball Game Is Marked by Unusually Heavy Stickwork. P. Doyle's fast greyhound Liberator J graduated from the maiden class yester- day by winning first honors in the Union Coursing Park open stake. Liberator, while he is acknowledged a speedy courser, has never shown the abil- ity of going through a stake. As a rule reaching the third round has been his limit; though on one or two occasions he has been knocking feebly at the door. From his first “slip” the hound showed he was fit and able to go the distance. In the third round he had a hard course Wwith Rosle Freedom, but was returned in good condition for his next go. Lady | Newark was his opponent and Liberator | was given a severe trial before he wonm | the nag. With Gramercy, too,“~Doyle's | courser had to do some running and won only after a big score was rolled up. Pasha Kennels' imported Fiery Face reached the final _with Liberator. In leaving the siips Liberator became un- sighted, but after joining in scored the first working point. ~ Fiery Face took pos- session ana ran up eight po Lib- erator came in again and held the game for eighteen points, when the hare es- caped. The course went over the limit and three relief dogs were in the chase. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Lovina, the stake favorite, by Living Picture. Lovina's backers offered 8 to 1 that their choice would win. Lovina was led and made but two points against Liv- ing Picture's eleven. Otfo Zahl's Homer Boy won the decid- ing course in staxe No. 2, beating Har- lean Gladys by a score of 4 to 2. Homer Boy led and turned twice and Gladys killed. An unusuallv large crowd was In ats tendance. Following are the day's res sults, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake No. 1, second round—Pasha Ke nmels’ Rocker beat George Nethercott's Fre C. 16-14; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat C. O. Peterson's ‘Haohazard, 4-1 ge Nether- cott’s Hickory Dick beat Sterl & Knowle: Freeze Out, 5-3; E. Geary's Ireland beat D. Healey's Tapioca, 18-1; E Ruby Sa: key a bye; D. J. Heale iburon beat P. Steinhoff's ‘Veto, 6-3; A. R. Curtis’ Kibosh beat E. Reddy’s Full Mo 13; Pasha K nels’ Rom: thiete beat A. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad, 5-0; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat J. Demp- ‘s Jingle Bel Lynch’s Merrim: & hivers, 5-4 After having the score 10 to 1 in the sixth inning at Recreation baseball park yesterday, the All-Americas finally won by & score of 10 to 6. Of these ten runs Davis brought in four with a great home run hit in the sixth. On the bases were Pickering, Barrett and Fraser. Davis picked out a nice one end sent the ball out to the roof of a house beyond the center field fence. The ball bounded off the roof into the street. When aj the runners were in motion it looked Ilke a continuous streak, of red from first base to the home plate. he game was remarkable for heavy stick work. The All-Americas touched up Schmidt for fifteen hits, including a home run and a two-bagger by Davis. The 2 als are credited with thirteen hits and Mertes scoring two-baggers. ll-Americas gained their com- Jead in the third, scoring five er two men were out. Suilivan Bernhard was safe on a close de- Pickering _hit to McHale, who dropped the ball after a hard run. This illed the bases. Barrett hit to shortstop, and everybody commenced to run. Stein- feldt sent the ball back to Catcher nce, who caught Sullivan at the home te. He then sent the ball to third and Bernhard was called out. Both decisions were exceedi close, and McDonald was surrounded by the players of the two teams. He was kept busy explaining, but the decisions stood. The scoring then began. Mercer singled. Fraser scored Pickering and Barrett with a two-bagger. Davis scored Mercer and Fraser with a two-bagger, and Bradley scored Davis with a single.” Irwin retired the side by forcing Bradley at second. Dayis scored his second run in the fifth ensational home run in the sixth Nationals sent McHale home in the | did not really warm up to | work, however, until the seventh when they scored four runs. Stein- feldt was out at first. McHale singied. went to first on four bad ones Itren singled, scoring McHale Hulen was safe at first. Mertes flew out. Cha singled, scoring Schmidt. Lee drov wo-bagger to left field fence, scor’ n Haltren and Hulen. Van Haltren scored again in the ninth, but the side was retired before any more fig- ures were added to the score. The official | Black Frush, bye. | “Thira round—Harlean ory Dick beat Ireland, 5 A'I'lh\n"fin. 10-5;: Roman | 8-1; Homer beat Merrimac, | Pasha beat The Grafter, i |~ Fourth round—Harlean ory Dick, Athlet, T N aae e 10-0; key, ¥ be 5 ‘ Fifth d—Harle Jladys Roma Olympic Men Tramp .5 s ongrs seat omen 2 Glr:(;;m‘:r“’ course—Homer B beat Harlean Across the Marin | ;% e xo = oo W. H. Robinson’s Rosle Fr County Foothills | Bl s -~ beat E. Geary's Bonnie ry's Fair Oakg beat P. M. Cl. NATIONALS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 3 0 1 0 10 2 iladys a_bye; Hie Ru lote it 0 | remmmaes The Germania Schuet- zen Club Begins Its Annual C_ontests e | sesmmosuen l mruekoscae tals cov A, ALL-AMERIC. ® 8 ® B Bl sesomne > [ ] m 0 ] L] [<] S Marksmen’s*Accuracy Is Interfered With by Cold Weather | i esirsmton ol cssss & 3 7-4: H. Perigt's Lady Davenr b G P = Frants's Wareo, 6-5: J. Hurley's Living Blot ) resident ATTISON | ure beat I Sones: Loviaa, 1 y Cai . Roy Hughle, 6-1 fler}' Face beat L. F. Bartels’ Be: Third round—Liberator beat Rosie Free- dom, 14-6; Lady Newark beat Fair Oaks, 9-4 nels’ Real Aristocrat beat Leads the Way for |2- H. Lynch’'s Lilac beat Pash: RESIDENT WILLIAM GREER Gramercy beat Lady Davenport, 3-2 R George Sharman's the Youn Membnrs Rich Argosy, 4-0; Chiarini Bros. g < beat Joseph Conmeily's New Moon. Aristocrat beat Living Picture, 5-0; Fiery Face HE members of the varlous | ohonst 4 Bernbhasd schuetzen clubs turned out in | Steinteia: 1y Bonan: | man, the pistol ‘expert, succeeded never- | in to Davis | theiess in making a string of 9 out of a | having seen sixty-five summers come and I Umpire— | possible 100 with the revolver. He per- COLLISION RESULTS IN Sorics 14t o ey | ormed e same fext e ot oo vt | EXCeeding Dryness of the Country, Owing to Lack of Rain During| . & iz temversie weicresmited | C0% 0 B e ppara | yestérday, finishing the long jaunt fresh 19-8. and vigorous. Mr. Harrison owns up to | ) _____; HARRISON of the Olympic Ath- | beat Sir Pasha. 11-8; Lilac beat Santo: 4. Two-base hits—Davis, numbers yesterday at Sheil | | | letic Club practices what he ‘&ourér‘i_nrrg\:rnvfly—!t:i::r;éo’:lben:ri!;:ggntewark: N A, Y Mound Rifle range. The weather ’ A BRACE OF CLEVER POINTERS ENTERED IN THE ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS WHICH COMMENCE TO-DAY preaches. He led elghty-seven of | Freeze Out beat Lilac, 0-4. 2 lls—Nationals 1. All- was clear, but so cold that the AT SANTA MARIA AND THE MAN WHO WILL JUDGE THE WORK OF THE VARIOUS SPORTING DOGS the members in an elghteen-mile | ' Fifth round—Liberator beat Gramercy, 16-5; J accuracy of the marksmen was interfered | | AFTER QUAIL IN THE SANTA BARBARA COUNTY FIELD PIaIl acrbl Al Mariy' CIELY o | T Eenee st e itttk Wi 8 with to a considerable degree. J. E. Gor-| | 4 . S. . | eciding cours: Tator beat Flery Face, > se has ever v s v d. accompanied by Tabe HEse [ no one else has ever come within striking which should mark young manhoo i . ¥ = Miss Lillie McDonald Succumbs to e = Sl o distan of the secor at Shell Mound. Mr. Harrison set the pace, both going A e R G the Past Two Months Is Expected to Prove a Slight Drawback | ai oraioon s the Yo both sotug Tifntor s Boldtvall Vot d ger wants to ke v + | its contests for the yvear yesterday with h: 1 t: . ¥ a0 they il ot et | some excellent = shooting. ~ Nick Ahrens, Sebirblysi S bbb b ta e | Larkin-Street. Car. '~ who is president of the organization, of- | as the Bsst Work of Com petitors May Not Be DeVe]oped | but the pace freshened up when the party Vi y Miss Lillle McDonald, the telephon meeting of the league mag- | fered a special prize of $20 for the marks- headed for home. Mill Valley was reached Dhone girl t] 5 " red in a collision between & | meef 4 ue mag- - = R - at 5 p. m. Mr. Harrison was crowned with | Who was inju el mot be heid untlllr:le}?'l Frecx. [ane et ——y A 322 sl;]lg&?ulm_:fi; a wreath of laurel, hastily woven by some | milk wagon and a Larkin street car Sat- AR AP“;:" . al | the year. | By C. W. HIBBARD. of the clubmen, and was given three|urday, dled last night at her home, 223 s | _The other clubs present were the San K Fulton street. At the time of the accl- | Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Golden Gate , Tie shared the honors of the day with | 3one Miss McDonald was on s north. | Rifie and” Pistol Club, Norddeutscher AR MARIA, Jan. 12.-The nine- | {ording good cover for the birds. The Captain Roland of Nevada, John H.|John K. Orr, a veteran b i amPed | hound Larkin street car. Near the corner Schuetzen Club and the Independent | teenth annual trials of the Pa- | 0nly drawback is the exceeding dryness | Schumacher and A. Margins of Los An- | MDY hours over the foothills in quest o of Eddy street a horse hitched to a | Riftes. " The “prize winners of the Shell | cific Coast Field Trials Club be- | 9f the ground, no rain having fallen for | geles. T i ohar maell and John A Ham | ¥ con belsngtue: 10 thas Calldorme DRt . | Mound Pistol and Rifle Club were also a- | X e : : {aiiat two months In ‘the Santa Marla | Henry J. Crocker, accompanied by | Hersmith showed pedestrian qualities of | Fagon helonging to the California front ards; selling; four- | nounced yesterday. | gin to-morrow morning. A large | Yajjay. Thomas H. Williams Jr., Clarence Water- | Iigh order. Of the two, Mr. Ramsdell fin- | Froducers, Assoclation ran into the front The afternoon’s scores were as follows: number of entlusiasts are al-| This, with the warm days which have | house. J. . Terry, Adam Andrew, J. M. | jShed first, winning a little wager from | pavt of tre car. IMiss Me ground and "Weeh: 10 | Germanta Schuetzen Glub monthly medui | T20Y 0n the'ground and others will come | prevailed for somg time Wil ot tend vo | Kiperi, Anacly” Adam Andres others L L e ebnoke Waa A | el Ucomcio. 17301 | shoo—First champion class, A. Gehret, 232; | to-morrow and Tuesday. Only a few | bring out the best work of the dogs. It | Wil eitive early in the week in Mr. | YSieran in attendance. 104 | second champion cl 3 . She was conveyed at once to th 'en- cha R Steitin, 205: first | members of the Los Angeles contingent |May drive some of the birds to the foot- | Crocker's prieaty cin. The members rested an hour and a half & class, . Helse, ; tral Emergency Hospital, wh e tipes, Wlllam | have arrived, and San 'Francisco is not | hills, as water on the trial grounds is | W. S. Tevis, president of the associa- |3t Constantine’s Summit House, where | tral Emergency s e % was i ‘ed | found that her left arm was fractured in Morken, 21i; third class, J. Beuttice x E 5 't | somewhat scarce. | tlon. had engaged rooms at the hotel, but | {picheon was served. Those who enjoyed | {9UNT 147 Bor left arm, was fractured & s furiongs; senl- | frst shot, D B. Faktor, 2 best last Iebmsani A By G RSO The majority of the visitors spent ves- | at the last moment was prevented from | the outing were: . 1eft Side were broken and that she heg P';"m:a()xxr;a T i SR i ng X 24 terday in shooting, and all returned with coming, owing to the illness of some President Willlam Greer Harrison, Captain sustained several lacerated wounds on the FBholgioms e lal, = }s écohn‘:[,\u; | J. A. Balmer, who will judge the trials, ffllrly well filled game_bags. Among [ members of his family. | Geo(r:geP:::le:‘,( }é_ ’fih Atk:n:c{:, }’}' P. Benard, | neaq and possibly a fracture of the skull, D R e Bonwcer, | ol 04" Alhert, Beix, ‘atetatinviict, P el §vos$flin attendance are Judge Balmer of | The handlers present include Charles | B Cln B B T ot o, > EX RO PO S 3 W ot et e L D-gllelse, 707 E. I | accompanied by several sportsmen, in- | Vashinglon, Alvert Betz, H. T. Payne, | H. Babcock, W. B. Coutts, R. M. Dodge, | & Day, George Klarman, George Holden. S, 1. Educate Goetze, 68; Nick Anreng, 65, "‘Ten bist shots | spected the grounds to-day. They found | XTaN skey, W. W Van Arsdale, @ l;h"éasrllgngia{} E, Lucas and Fred Coutts. | Gray, WWilllam A. Day. A. Stone, K. sm‘nfi,' H. Disturb Religious Service. 0 elret, F.sMason, Al 2 e d with a | Dougl = Btav v e e gl | C. Gallett, T. J. Curley, E. J. Owens, H. S. | John Stewart, champlon cakewalker: $o2. D Salfield, 2ia: i, B. Semastes 2is | them almost level and covere ¢ | Douglas. S. Hodge and F. R. Stover of | grounds to-morrow in order to take ad. < v, Fer: 2 i Sen Francisco Schucten’ Verein monthiy | Erowth from one to three feet high, af- | San' Francisco; Andérson of San. Jose. | santees o3 Horow morning hours. A B s ke, Faisey, Jemgs | Wiliam Gardner, Jullus Purse, Willlam Tee-year- | medal shoot—Champlon and first classes not | i 2 SARR g 2 % Burns Jr., H. W. Schweiber, T. 1. Fitzpatrick, | V1500 and Charles Lindsley, five colored it Shase, & B, 550; Tonpeiemcke, 862 third | @ frimisieiseiii i bR e el @ | DO e B W, Schweiber, . I Milward, . | Sentlemen, and William Liedscher, a 124 Wolhorer™ - "1o4 | class, 8. Heino, 350; fourth class, D. Dunker, | 3 i 5 idge R e Collins, W. H. Mend, Antons Schmidt, Judge | White man, were arrested last night and 113 Arthur Ray 94 Ty gy | ugust Pape, 25; begt. last 8-10; A. Kenyon and R. G. Wood beat the A. J. Fritz, W, L. Fulton, John R. Bock: charged with having disturbed a relf, ous 1 shof, & aoae i o T 5“-m Lane brothers, T8 . 5. Cozaell and Al B B B, 5. Shotweli. O. Heas: James K. Dups: | service at the Bethel Methodiat Episg:)pu = ; ciden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club_mon . Kuehn » > X furlongs; selling; four- | medal ‘shoot, rifle handicApot, G- Hoftman, 2.6,.7-5, Robert McGibbon, A. Bruman, John A. Ham- [ Church (colored). The arrests were made 00 ~ mersmith, Charles Schroth, P. L. Burr, E.|by Officers Murphy and Braig. 219, 214, 215, J. Kullmang 204, 208; Several good doubles matches were Rouse, H. A. Pless, J,. H. Spito, D. Erskine, | M Hale ... 98 | Dr. L. O, C. M. Henderson, 212, - played by the park players and resulted s o C John Schroth, Sydney Cavill, V. A. O'Neill, | “He doesn’t amou - .‘J}“ g:}_;yu[fim . 217; 228, 222;: W. F. Blasse, 102. as follows: Smith and Allen beat Walker F. P. Adams, S. J. Pembroke, D. Danziger, ner'lrl from the K::As:: :ohr:CKb!;lL R Lol - l,lmdermnnn_‘_lvronh e G. Hoffman, 213; M | and-Davis. 7-5; Walker and Davis beat George Rodger!. Nat Hewson, John Tate, W. ‘“Pardon me,” sald the girl from Bos- v S Foul Flay .. 93 | 210, Gota midaioay o rina, s rasoD Beyfuss and Adams, 6-2; Beytuss and Da- S, Tavlor, C. J. Bender, John K. Furds | tom, “but it seems to me that he reall . Titania 8-t . e oy oy Dicttman, 314, 203 vis beat Walker and Adams, 6-4; Allen McLieod, H. Stern, T. 0. Galinas, J. sn't o lity with a hill of beans.” & Biasse, 192 Silver medalC M. Hendoscn: ' and Smith beat Routh and Bozart, 7-5. e O o o, IV B Z8e Touis Sar. Y b i e e oile and 100 yards; selling; | 220, 2i8, 215; A. B, Dorrell, 211, 225 38: &, A court of bitumen will be built in the SR NG NWamer CoW._Dolle, 32, . s &5l wpwad 3. Klatzel, 149; W. G. Hoftman, 253, Pistol 2 ._C. Franett, W, H. Young, J, P. ark for exhibition matches. It will be TS B ot 109 3121 Modder .....106 | handicap—M. J. Vwhite, 88, 85, 04, 8o o . Jocatan mear thar e e b EOIETA & e T S | S 0%, ok 0 W k. mlawse 85 0 | Beaten Three Straight | side of the mainarive: Middleweight to Meet|ZRio & & e ¢/ & Reevo'azd G . . 1 Revolver han- e s l t s o, o7 5 s w 2% | Sets on the Tennis |- Handball Matches. on Last Day of |MUSTPAY HIsBILLS, peCla IsiS Tompkins, 80, 86, 71, 68; A. B, Dorrell, 86, 85, DECLARES THE REFEREX Sixth Race—Futurity course; selling; three- | 84: 1. E. Gorman, 93, 92. 92, 59; I & h' The handball games in Phil Ryan's court 3 year-olds and upwara burn, 83, 83; H. Hinkel, 0. Silver meduy oo Court. yesterday resulted as follows: - This Month. for Rubino 1071 2120 Shell Mount..108 | volver—J. R. Trego, F. S. Washburn, 87, T. Finn and M. McNceley. 21 19 21 20 21 Former Restaurant Keeper of San Marelio .102| 3120 Arigato ......107 | 83; H. Hinkel, 79. o p 3 g 7 107 Sol Lichten'stioq o] Iiwang 110 Norddeutschér Schuctzen Club. monthly bulls- Menilla) Slasta Aok Weaatige secine pr et & aapin i I0 AR ELID Jakl Boor tasic Jose Fails to Have Indebt- en ~‘ 2 Wand'rg Boy. 3114 Legal Maxim 102 | eye shoot—J. D. Heise 89, Willlam Daell 347, ‘ennis player: . Rodgers and B. Sheehan. 21 21 13 21 ac] oot, the Chicago, middle-weigh ss Cancel o ;{::(l:\l-n\‘tr. ;‘1)9 3113 Quiet ....... 110 | Herman Hub‘:r 37, A Mocker 430, John Gef” | clear weather yesterday and both the | M. McLeod and G, MeDonald 15 18 21 17 | boxer, arrived here last’ night. Ha‘i: SAN Jos:;dx;n 12.—Th, e:;ore Sch: _ 31 stano ....107 o i han Gqaugt 583, John Lankenau 656, | park and the club. courts were occupled matched to fight George Gardner before . 1600 af = e it L N. Ritz , A. Hohman 750, J. Woebelos % ho d Talo and D. Rega: 214211121 at one time proprietor of a restaurant in Pr. Selections for To-Day. 52 B Py Shuster 918, Captain’ Jomm Thods | bY the crack plavers throughout the day. | £ Ti5 M0 Py Reman 122136 21 15 | the San i ascicn Athletic Club at Me- | tpig city and who sought to free himselt Largest Practice i . . Otto Lemcke 1111. n the Californi our chanics’ Pavillon on the 3ist inst. Race—The Hoodoo, ‘Ulloa, Harry | *fidependent Kifies, -monthly medsl shoot— | orrh day was between Harold Crowell | M. Kirby and C. Murray 2301421| This will be the first meeting of tne | Of IS debts bY Foing through bankruptey, on the Corporal P. Schonig’ 44, J. Donovan 30, . d W. B. Colller. The latter, who was | J- M¢Brearty and J. Kirby...... 16 21 19 | rival middle-weights. Each man has met | has been refused a discharge from these Race Maress, Our, Lizzle, Bducate, | Lawler 27, Sergeant C. S T Gaae | e fonie, miralolit Taate ast: ey 1At obi and T. McManu: 21 21 18 17 21 | &4 defeated Kid Carter in this city. The | obligations by Referee in Bankruptcy | y Pacific Coast. Race—Royal Flush, La Goleta, Dio- | Bhell Mound Bistol and' mite Club, monthly | was anxious to even up matters. Crowell | G. Hutchinson and x Beumsyer 18 13 25 21 35 | ight carries with it the middle-weight | Coulter. Scharff borrowed $%00 from A. 4 - bullseye shoot—Prizes were won in the .fol- lier Race—Princess Titanla, Sea Queen, | IOWIng order: J. Ringen 523, R. Mitinelj 53, | Proved too much for him again, as Collie R. Wixson 53 (Mitchell awarded second prize, | after playing three sets had not one to having scored second best bullseve of shoot); | his credit. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. championship: Roncovieri of San Francisco. The latter . 2172l Gardner will settle down at Joe Millett's | transferred the debt to a collection agency . 18211513 |Ocean View place to-day for regular [ of that city and the latter ob; P T & c training. Root will undergo the condl- | Scharft's discharge. o % aICOtt 0. Glynn and R. Regli. . Whiteman and J., Foley th B4 BY pH OB R EY RD tace—Helen Smith, Modder, Captivate, | H. Huber 91, P. Ramm 621 Cobby 72, | Th, - | D. Connelly and W. Walsh.....21 15 21 18 21 | tioni Vi ! s E ber 915, P. 215 > e loser then defeated Drummond Mac and W. Walsl oning process at Alameda. Phil Wand n 188 Scharff went to the Kiondike | Many Men Tre; Sixth Race—Sol Lichtenstein, Shell Mount, | A Ramm G, Mitchell 751, - | Gavin, The score, 6-4, 6-5. - Joyce and E. White, -13 21 16 21 14 | hag been selected to referee the bout. anld left the restaurant in chargelo his % ated for a Weake Quiet jonse: 28y A S. H. Adams beat Merle Johnson two Alex Greggains has offered to match | wife and son. On his return 1o e r: ness Which Never Existed e Sieb 3. Cobby 78, WA . 3 4 W ¥ Sieble Jr. 90, L. Murphy P, i Tor peat B S g Stansbury 2121 21 e & Dave Barry against Al Neill, th, figh F he arrived in San F 10 18 . e fight to | claims he n Francisco $60 in N THB RG] e B o ey nIEht of the blg coniest. | aeht and fave s bil of sale of the rou: | | ass oF oot NiGHS: prEROFORTION | on b . M. Guth; Grant Smith pmvedhmughf 190 strong ;:711' % uthrls ke place th d % Bowling Tournam Will Allen, whom he defeated, 6-1, . | J. C. Nealon and J. White 211721 21 acl Tlen and - young Gibbs, the | taurant to his wife, the latter claiming | train of symptoms know; o G The §is gt ent Will Open. Other singles matches resulted as follows: [ J. Collins and W. Maguire 10 21 20 16 | clever colored boxer, will meet in the | she purchased it with her own pm-.éf tain morbid condluon‘:onln(;: nr:z':rk;":a roa N e pament Of Whe San Wran- Worthington beat Dr. Noble, 7-5, 6-3, 3-3; | - s e bomeisGub ring Thursday 'night. The | funds. Since then testimony taken befors | fie %land, damaged by early aimmeid PFos: clsco Bowling Assoclation will open- to- | 5*G. "\Wood heat Al Kenyon, 0.4, 6-8} D, Mo Aatens ‘Baketail: Games bout 15 expected to prove one of the best | Referee Coulter showed that. although | 9ften repeated and too | ted exctte: mgh;l Tklle games !ch;du]ed are: Tcho | ble beat A. Duncan, G-2; Dr. Larie beat George ¥l 5 Foinheld ‘under the club management. | Scharff clalms to have returned from the | M°IL % Teact on the organs that s Coraii ' vs. Lincoln, Eugene alle: Lane, 6-2; L. E, Wood beat R, Fip —_——— National v . Stubbe, 62, | The Fremont baseball. team defeated | Both men are scientific, hard hitt lendike without funds, after | of diminished vitality and function fs induced Black Sporting, BI Dorado,” Coronado alley; Eugens' vo, | .4: A A, Moore beat M. Cert thres scts 16 | the Bushnells at the. Prosidio Atnletic | (ROrOuSHIY Beme ers and | e he exhibited $1000 tn oney " Sa7o°os | Srgans thaedxe, of the morbid changes in the Misi J Excelslor, American alley. Contests are | gne: R, B, Cornell beat W. B Collier, 63 | grounds. yesterday by a score of 4 to 3.| O'Brien has a long list of victorics, | poid nugsets and his son o boy of 15| how these changes opsrars oty 2d full. but ining and S eap, toareh 7. The two-men | 10, 308 P80 Qebren Whipgie, 6.3 211 Ga | he Carters defeated the Midgets 4 to 2. | many. won with knokout punches, to his | vears, aiso had $1D in nuggets e o | Bomeliese, center are mystorien o he® el Smokel feam contests will commence on the 17th | pUI"ELe™s P s o Chhaasa adied (o, | Lhe games are part of the seties of the | credit. While In' Caiiforma, ne has Boo | J intered Inte. cortriisests: He had | sminal cora ce Whatever R S ess. iy pall beat:3 A Code; £.8; Codeland Allen Hot. | aidwinter Aty b Hasonatl T oas e L= fenthd Fute Mumner oo, e g yith | taurant in his own name, and although | MaY be. howsver. the efects ars mid, CIANE? Ask your dealer for —————— S el iy — g et Perxy Queenan, o his wife now claims she owned the'res. | mptomassed ufferer: these troubies nein Li Sword Presented to a Veteran, The most Interesting match n the dou- Los Angeles Coursing. Digh Class work on this’ coast. - Thy crns | Lhurant, SeparTppimeelt | *3nd paid_the | defned morbid conditions, e eioned a3d el oaded DuPont PACIFIC GROVE, Jan, 12—A handsome | blcs was between K. N. Whitney and Joo || 1,08 ANGELES, Jan, 12T o thirty- | test. whi be Jon Shceiss coast, .Th large | bills. For these reasons Scharff's petition | g "Sororesional patierit mast. oo ietats] With < Zword was presented to Commander F.. W. | 1107 " fokln ana Whitney wen. The Joi- | two-dog stake at the coursing partk to-day |8ttendance Is expected from tis It for a dismissal of his indebtedness was | forts directn uS5INE Wil not cure, but et- I Smokeless | | Griver of Lucius Faireniia Poce. & A R | ters driving was swift and sure, while | Hot Haste wan the final, with Bowery | There Will also be two preliminariés. | domicd. tract will vestore. In " peininE, 'he damaged of this place, by the members of Fair- | Tobin's overhead work was excellent, The | Boy Tunner-up: Both are’ San Franciscy ————— R e Y fane: \As the treatment on these ‘inne ‘metit C. A. HAIGHT, Agent child Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., on the | score, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Other doubles matches | Breyhounds recently brought here A colony of the celebrated pigeons of St. Free Mail Delivery in Visalia. chart of " thaTbaR the desired result » Agent, oceasion of the post's amnual instailation | vere: g ————— Mari’s, transplanted from Venice to Vien.| VISALIA, Jan. 12—It was officially an- ® JTans sent on appiication. 226 Market St. e sl ight. /The Dresentation | orthington and Dr, Noble beat Daily and | Over 4000 sheep were brought recently | na, have thriven and multiplied to such | nounced in’this city to-day that free ae- | POrland Offigs: 2503 Alder St., Cor. 34 [ was mm’fiu ¥ . rs. M. 8. Ware, president | Duncan, 6-2; F. D, Stringham and G. Whipple | from Montana to Lansing, Mich., to be fed | an_ extent as to have become a pubiic ; livery of mails will begin in Visalia Feb- - 2 L, Gor. 3d. of Fairchild gircle. beat L Wood and R. 8. Stubbs. 6-2. 1-5. | thara on sustr becr roriSe. Ry | ruary 1, 1902 San Francisco Office 997 Market. Cor. 6. ©