The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1902. WERPOOL MEDAL FOR GOLFER HOYT Captures Trophy From Sixteen Players at Presidio. Links Are in Splendid Order and the Weather Fa- vorable. ver a course in splendid condition six- an Franeisco Golf competed rday afternoon for Liverpool silver medal, which was Chauncey R. Winslow on New members of th y s day. Henry M. Hoyt turned in est score of the day—i2, 48; total, 90 eighteen holes. Dr. T. G. Me- was a good s nd, with 45, 48; Captain D. J. Rambaugh, S. L. F. H. Beaver, W. Leslie Spencer, Dr..J. R. Clark, Mullins, W. H. La Boyteaux Severance aiso went round the but made no returns. The own in the table: IVERPOOL L. irst Second Round. Round. fenry M, Hoyt esess 42 48 bt McConkey 5 48 13 51 50 101 51 b1 102 51 103 39 105 53 106 Breeden 50 107 Bingham 61 55 16 | National League Baseball Fight. NEW YORK, March 28.—Justice Truax in the Supreme Court to-d: handed down & decision in the National League ba: ball fight overruling a demurrer made the Spalding interests against proceedin begun by Freeman. The decision gives Epalding leave to withdraw the demurrer and 1o enter an apswer to the complaint ! on payment of costs. BAITT AGREES 10 FIGHT ERNE Yosemite Club Will Try to Bring the Boxers Together. Prospects Are Good for a Meeting in This City in May. James E. Britt Jr. has decided to stake 1 ation as a boxer on one big figh! lected as his opponent Frank lightwelght champion of the Erne, the world. Erne made the advances for the match some weeks since and a telegram of ac- ceptance was forwarded to him yesterday at Buffalo. . If he accepts the terms offered the bout will be promoted by the Yosemite Club in the latter part of May, the men weigh- ing 133 pounds at the ringside. An answer is expected to-day. Erne went out of his was defeated by McGovern and by Rube Ferns. In neither of these did he lose the lightweight championship. Britt with his manager and with Spider Kelly, his second, went over the situation thoroughly terday. The agreement to fight Erne was the resuit. Erne fought in Chicago a week ago and at the time it was reported he had injured two of his ribs. As he has made a match since then with Joe Gans, it !s hardly likely he was badly injured. Here is what Lou Houseman of the Chicago Inter Ocean says of his performance with Gus_Gardner: “Erne's showin, evidence that he against Gardner gave as not retrograded. He s ast as ever with both hands, and the snap and vim of his punches spoke volumes for the hitting powers of the man who delivered them. His left-hand jabs go straight to the mark with telling ac- curacy and force, and the bewildering idity with which he shifts his attack from face to body, and vice versa, is & thing to be remembered.” RESILTS OF SETURDAYS R A THE CALIL/S RACING FORM CHART OAXKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, M 8515. FIRST RACE—One mi ; selling; three arch 28.—Weather fine. Track fast. ear-olds and up; to first, $325. Ownar and Jockey. | tter on a heavy track. So is Nilgar. _ Horse, Age, Welght.!St. %. 3. Str. Fin. | Op. 142 4 12 14 |W. Ketcheman..Jackson| Wi 7 3 21 21 J. H. Simpson.. See| 110/ 1 2 8n 31% (J. M. Crane.....Troxler| 111 3 6 41 46 Elmwood Farm..Ransch| u 5 8 52 51 |Mrs Jones & Co..Foucon| JJi1f 4 1 6h 61 Piedment Stable. Rhnlc)’l 058 7 i1 72 [Bufftn & McAtee. Rown 0716 5 8 8 'W. H. McNames...Hoar| . %, 1:16; mile, 1:42. Won easily. Second and third H. Ketchemen's ch. h. by Lady Alice. Winner best. Phil Dennis none toc game. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. | TP | Betting. Index Horse and “eight|St. 3. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Op. 32 21 1n |Burns & Waterhs.Ranch| 6 & Taibot 14 12 22 |B Schreiber.....Troxler| 6-5 9-10 gh Chancellor 52 510 31 [Chinn & Fc ..Conley| 2 18 de Rice €2 $£2 44 |W. L Stanfield..Foucon| & 1 Arab 2n 32 516 |W. B. Jennings.L.Daly| & Secce S % G. W. Scott...Winslette| 100 500 Altemax-Sonomis. been badiy cut off by Lizzie Ri cratched—Levant 108, even furlongs; selling ; 26; %, :48. Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's Alsono stood a drive ‘gamely. High Chancelior would -have ce soon after the start. Arabo swerved in three-year-old Betting Owner and Jockey. | Op. and up; to first, $325: 234 ; 1%, :50 Winner, W. P, better handling tha: t up. St Porous 105. agrane & Co.’s b. g. n the favorite. EI P The Hoodoo showed RACE—114 miles; Pacific Unlon handicap; three-year-olds; to first, $1600, Rica ran a Dice race as far as he went. Age, Weight.|St %. % 8tr. Fin, 06(6 2n 21 Magrane & Co...Troxler| 4 11-2 1078 6% 81 |3. Weber...... . .Stuart| 6-5 6.5 015 3% 3h |Burne & Waterhs.. Ranch 8 6 .08 7 42 4n |Brown & Co. 20 30 8§ 71 5h |T. H. Ryan... B 15 19 9 W. B. Sink Jr 5 20 s 82 Bn 3. 12 30 2 S5n 72 13 10 4 11% 11 6 5 and third 3 Winner re- ar would have won had he not been cut off considerable speed. Silver Fizz led at one Scratched—Lief Prince NG T OMKLIND THIGK ERKELEY, March 29.—The an- nual championship field day of University of California athletes was held this afternoon on the college cinder path. No records were broken, but the men performed in a satisfactory manner. The day was warm and the absence of any wind made it especially fine for outdoor sports. One of the best races of the day was the two-mile run, won by S. A. Tibbetts, a sophomore, in 10:25 1-5, lowering his own time of 10:39, made . in the freshman- sophomore field day of a week ago. West- dahl finished second, some %0 yards be- { hind Tibbetts, and Wocds was third, about 250 yards in the rear. Eight men - A | VAULT N G cow UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ATHLETES COMPETE IN THEIR ANNUAL FIELD DAY No Records Are Broken, but the Performances of the Sprinters, Hurdlers and Field Men Are Satisfactory to Those Interested---Hundred-Yard Dash Is Won by Abadie in the Absence of Cham GAMBIT PROVES b FAST COURSER English Greyhound Wins His First Start Here Impressively. P | | Be:ung. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op.. Ci. %, Str. 5 32 1% $2 21 1 21 3% 4 11 41 2 5 5 51; %, 1:16; m, 1:42; 1%m. 1 horr's ch, matters too easily and 8519. FIFTH RAC riongs; selling: th: by Linden-Peninah. 3. F. Scho 1 Elmwood 4 Summers 2 45 & Co 15 5. nk Jr nl 4 s 5. Good start. Won first three driving Forster ghowed improvement. I’snsch wes fooled. Escalante quit. Scratched— ree-year-olds and up; to first, $225 | Betiing. Index Horse, Age, Weight ISt % Fin. and Jockey. Op. Cl 5 oa - i 1062 1n 13 13 12 (W W, Elloft. ¢ 410113 3n 21 23 206 |Caesar Young....Jackson| K 083 41 41 31 32 Ransch| 2 1 10006 62 51. 42 42 Daly] 10 12 ank Be 116! 5 2 610 51 58 3 ....Foucon 10 20 endenning 100/ 1 22 31% 65 65 ntana Stabie.Feuntlyl 7 10 Ellis Glenn, 4 L1081 T 5 2 Ve £ James....Fraw 200 50O pido, 4 104] 8 8 8 12 uire & Hughes Brod| 200 509 i, 48Y 1:1 ~ Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. g. by Himyar-Grace Lee. Hilee is fresh and fast. Princess was wall rid he Pridc was not. Glendenning quit. Scratcl John Peters 97, Siap Dash 103, Sly 119, Moabina 90 e A A A A A A A A I AP 8520. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: three ar-olds; to first, | Index Horse and Weight ¥in. | Owner ana Jockes. , |W. H_Ketcheman. Joksn| 4 5 2n 3 Picdmont Steble..Coniey] 3 2 51 8 | & Blazer....Ransch| 5 10 41 5 Gilber: ..Fauntleroy] 15 30 64 4 way.......L. Daly| 4-5 11.10 11% 2 Chappeil...Stuart| 30 20 &3 3 _|Jones & Co........Hoar| 15 15 1:25. Poor start. Won easfly. Second and third driv- 5 c. by Iroquois-Sif Jr. Winner best. Vasallo cut off 5o closed well. Prestano quit R FORSTER, | badiy interfered with soon after the start, in the $2000 Pacific | p at one and an | ave the Saturday | at Ozkland a by beating | » Giver, for the die It books Morris did not left but The inea_he in_fourth posi- Waterseraten in the stretch running with and, stalling off e Giver, won by half lengths back Wat- onors. 4 rough weather noon, Free Lance be- ~priced norse to take a n the Burns & Water- ! Schrefber's , in the fastest | ason, and Hilee laid peedy ones in a sprint. £ 3 ning business. other pu asily own Telegraph Hill. | % horse went to the post a for the opening mile rus from the nd down. hil Alonso. the “Yeilow | P n the half mile dasa, downing Sy 1bot & ncek, in 48 secs onds. The eiber filly led from th i High « haneellor rac after start, and was not collared until tae pa Gock was reached. Then, in a hard dri the Jost out by a neck. *an a spanking good telng | cked and all of | p The winner, at one time 8 and 10 to 1 in the ring, had his odds played down to-6. Another from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, EI Pilar, received substantial backing to win the seven-furlong run which followed, and only failed to land because of ill racing luck. Ransch got | cut off on a couple of occasions with the colt,. finishing third. The winner turncd up in Limelight, which reached the wire nearly a length in advance of School for Scandal, the 6 to 5 favorite. Stuart had the mount on the latter and was un- | doubtedly selsed with his usual attack of stage fright. W. W. Elliott’s clever sprinter, Hiles, laid low a bunch of fasi ones in the fifth number, over six furlongs. The Himyar e ciosed at 4% to 1, and, niceiy ridden roxler, won all the way, disposing of Princess Titania finally by two lengths in 1:13%. The Pride ruled faverite, but re- ciived poor piloting and may have been short besides, running in third. Harry Stover's Indlan named “bird” lowaho was played for a good thing in the closing mile seliing affalr. Lee Jack- son got away well with the warm one, and, cutting out a piping hot cilp. won hands down at the finish from Vasallo and Lento. Prestano, the favorite, ran | unplaced Track Notes. Jake Holtman handled the starting gate vesterday Commissioner Forster improved vastly with a night's rest, He.was beaten in slow time over the same route on the day ou Troxler and Jackson divided the saddle opors. cach riding two winners, Harry Stover took the first and last race on the card, and to-day leaves with his stable for Canada, arkentine Lost, Crew Saved. NEW YORK, March 29.—The barkentine Captain Reld, from Montevidao York with a cargo of hides, d last night at Long Beach, N. J. about 260 yards off ghore, head on, and is apparently full of water. The crew of men kas becn taken off in the breeches buog s UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ATHLETES IN COMPETITION ON THE ! CINDER PATH AND THE FIELD AT BERKELEY SHOW SOME CREDITABLE PERFORMANCES IN THE VARIOUS EVENTS. g started in the race, but the pace proved too fast. Cadogan, the sprinter, did not enter the race ‘ a strained leg which has been bother.n, | him lately. Abadie won the 100-yard das | in the absence of Cadogan, with Brown { and Townsend close seconds. The 440-yard { tested of all the events. The bunch of runners kept together around the lap and at the finish spread out across the track and_ struggled down the last hundred yards but a stride’s distance apart. How- { ard had been leading and Ligda looked good for second up to the 25-yard line. Hartley, Kusier or Adier might have been | | picked for third, but the last few yards changed everything. Adler squeezed in between Howard and Ligda, who were weakening, and broke the tape a foot in front of Kuster, who beat out Ligda and ! Howard at the last moment. Howard was third. t | “Cheek won_ both hurdle races and showed vast improvement over his last year's form, when Powell was the victor. he glided over the hurdles with case. Powell was running but haif a step behind | him in the high hurdles when he tripped on one of the sticks and fell, letting Han- nigan beat him out for second. In the low hurdies Powell looked like a winner at 100 yards, but Cheek gained slowly and won by a small margin. Plaw made no attempt at records. He was satisfied with 163 feet 10 inches in the hammer throw, which was 41 feet '10 inches better than the second place man. With the sho\he put 41 feet 2% inches and won. Hussey the showed improvement in L e e e e 2 2 S S FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN VARIOUS EVENTS H. C. Golcher Continues His High Class Work in the Long- Distance Casting. The members of San Francisco Flycast- | ing Club met yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, in competition. H. C. Golcher was again the best in long dls- tance casting. He barely beat T. W. Erotherton in the délicacy event. The latter proved the best at lure casting. The scores: RISV Ny aod CONTESTANTS, - a9 Fapsun ainy B, A, Mocker. H. Battu G. C. Edwards. w. H. | ¢ Kierulft....| 80 . 1. Tormey 76173, H. Reed Lawrence. .. .. . D. Mansfleld.| Coursing Is Stopped in Dznver. DENVER, March 25.—The Fire and Po- lice Beard has ordered that no more courging meets be held in this city until the courts decide whether the sport Is cruel, as charged by the Humane Soclety. as Trainer Christie refused to risk | lose vy | others left them unprotected. dash was the best con- + broad jump and won with a record of 22| feet 103 inches. In the pole vault Wilcox made 10 feet 6 inches. Powell and Cheek tied in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. Most of the athletes showed evidences of recent vaccination. Some wore their arms protected by various devices but Although the day’s events were not in the nature of a class contest, the scores made were as follows: Freshman, 17; sophomore, 47; junior, 13; senior, 34; med- ical, 3; post graduate, 3. The results in detafl follow: One-mile run—Won by Redewlll, '02; Graves, 04, second; Clough, '05, third. Time, 4:35. 100-yard "dash—First heat won by Abadie, '04; Hussey, '02, second; H. H. Minor, '04, third. Time, :102-5. Second heat won by Brown, '03; Townsend, '03, sccond; Kruschke, ’04, third. "Time, :10 2-5. 'Final won by Aba- die, Brown second, third. = Time, ‘ownsend 110 1-5. rd hurdle—Won by Cheek, '04; Hanni- (04, second; Powell, 02, third Time, ile run—Won by Tibbetts, '04; West- '(5, second; Woods, '04, third. Time, 10:26 1-5. 440-yard dash—Won by Adler, '05; Kusf '00, second; Howard, '05, third. Time, :543-5. 220-yard hurdle—First heat won by Powell, | '02; Hannigan, '04, second. Time, heat wen by Cheek, '04; Kruschke, Time, :27 2-5. Final won by CI ond, Hannigan third. Time, :20. , 220-yard dash—First heat won by Townsend, 03; Annear. '05, second. Time, :23 2-5. Second heat won by Brown, '03; Johnston, '04, second. Time, :23 3-5. Final—Tie between Brown and Townsend, Johnston second. Time, :31. 880-yard run—Won by Service, '02; Edwards, 105, second; Robertsom, ;'03, third. - Time, Second® 04, second. eek, Powell sec- TOMMY WHITE MAY DIE OoF INJU;B,IES FROM A BLOW FPhysicians Ar‘e fi'z;u!;ie to Resusci- tate Him and It Is Feared He L ‘Will Succumb. PHILADELPHIA, March 2.—Tommy ‘White, a bantamweight pugilist, is said to be at the point of death as the result of a sparring contest with Tom Markey, also of this city, at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. White was badly beaten by his opponeht and in the fifth round was rendered unconscious by a blow on the jaw. Although physicians exerted every effort to resuscitate him, he was still insensible at a late hour to-night. No arrests have been made. CHICAGO, ‘March 29.—The six-round fight- to-night at the Chicago Athletic Club between ¥ddie Connolly and Owen Zeigler ended in a draw. Amateur—; Wfil CT';ls Bats. The Richmond Stars and the Bushnells, two of the best amateur baseball nines in the city, will again try conclusions at the Presfdio grounds this afternoon. The teams came together two weeks ago, and the Bushnells carried off the honors after battling for twelve innings. Much rivalry exisis between them, and those attending pion Anthony Cadogan : <¢| Cecil M Carries Off the Hon- ors in the Reserve Stake. J. Darling’s imported greyhound Gam- bit won his first course in this country cleverly yestérday at Union Coursing | Park. He led Fiery Friend four lengths and then went on and killed the hare, shutting out his opponent pointless. In his first course to-day he will meet Vulcan and will be more thoroughly tested than he was yesterday. He is not a strongiy put together dog, being considered defi- Slent In driving power in the hind quar- ters by competent judges of greyhounds. Of the four stakes on the card the reserve stake was the only one completed. This | ‘was won by W. N. Hoag’s Cecil M, which | defeated Toronto in the declding course. In the speeial stake, which will-be run in its entirety to-day, A. J. Martin is con- | sidered best at the top of the card, while | Sacramento Boy is expected to hold his | own at the bottom of the list. Three to one is chalked up against the former m | the long odds book, while 4 to 1 can’be | had against the latter. Sacramento Boy will meet a number of fast ones in Van- dal, Anchor and Merrimac before he | reaches the deciding course. Tralee Boy and Ancnor are quoted at 6 to 1, War Eagle and Vandal 7, Merrimac and Lost Chord 8, Cold Shivers, Homer Boy and Charta 10. | In the open stake Harlean Gladys i favorite, at 2 to 1, Sofala §, Gambit 7, | Prompto, Santonin and Dewdrop 10. | The deciding course in the puppy stake, between Belfast and Nancy Till, will be run this afternoon. ‘The detalled results of the running, with | Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: | Reserve stake—W. H. Hoag’s Cecil M beat | F. C. Mack’s Della M, 3-2; P. Langan's Mas- ter Buck beat F. Caulfleld’s Bocco Girl, 14-8. T. Meagher's Royalist beat M. B. Kavanagh's Germany, 14-5; B. Senderman’s Comique beat R. 8. Herrler's Ellem 12-2; T. Millerick's My Selection beat Pasha Kennels' Reve d'Amour, 9-3; T. Jolley’s Littls May beat E. Reddy’ Vera, 4-3; Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy beat E. Reddy’s Duplicate, 3-2; T. Jolley’s Toronto heat F. Rosenberger's Master Bly 4-1. Second round—Cecil M beat Master Buck, 4-3; Comique bea: Royalist. 4-2; My Selection beat Little May, 4-2; Toronto beat Rich Ar- M beat Comique, gosy, 2-0. Third round—Cecil 10-4; Toronto beat My Selection, 9-7. Deciding course—Cecil M beat Toronto, 8-6. | Puppy stake—H. Perigo’s Belfast beat Pasha Kenrels' Roving Arab, 5-1: J. J. Keenan's Daisy Not beat A. Beronio’s Rockiin Beauty, 18-2; J. F. Roger's Erebus beat A. Vanden- Lurgh's Jack Short, 8-4; P. Doyle's Highstep- per a bye, Woodcock Boy withdrawn; E. Me- Andrew’s ‘Nancy Till beat G. Cook’s Spindle Boy, 14-4; F. Logan's Lord French beat D. Toland’s Slievenaught Lad, 8-0; J. L. Ross’ Creswick beat Pasha Kennels' Reckless Ad- mirer, 5-2. Sccond round—Belfast beat Dalsy Not, 16-0; Firebus beat Highstepper, 10-6; Nancy Till beat Lord French, 6-1; Creswick a bye. Third round—Belfast beat Erebus, 18-0; Nancy Till beat Creswiek, 12-2. _Open stake—W, C. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat | W. J. Leonard’s Daylight, 6-1; P, M. Clark- son's Prompto beat T. Coleman’'s Cotton Ball, 5-0; E. Geary’s Dathy beat J. Matthews’ Rose- wood_Lad. 4-2; T. Burke's John C. Heenan beat P. Scdtt’s Half Moon, 6-1: L. Logomasing’s La Belle a bye, Black Pearl withdrawn: A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria beat F. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 5-0; E. Reddy's Full Moon beat O. Zahl's O'Hara, 4-2; E Geary's Little Jim beat F. Rosenberger's Lady Chiquita, 7-5; R. B. Kay's Hawker beat Sterl & Knowles' Iceman, 5-0; M. Dillon's Challenger beat G, Sharman’s | Sir Pasha, 3-1; L. M. Connell’s St. Helen beat | E. Geary’s Roy Hughie, 4-3; A, R. Curtis’ Fly | by.Night beat M. Fabey's Homé Rule, 4-0: H. L ~Mekany's Roxana 'beat J. Hurley’s Riley Grannan, 5-0; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells beat | E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie, 4-0: C. O. Peter- son's Haphazard beat Pasha Kennels’ Real Aristoctat, 4-0; F. A. McComb’s Royal Rogue beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 3-1; J, Darling’s | Gambit beat R. A. Frink’ JErHEAT oF THE AOVARD: 2R — A R Cur!ols"' \‘u%can bea;{chlarlnl Bros.’ Sem-|| ; 02: fus, 10-2; Alameda Kennel$' Clarice beat Hammer throw—Won by Plaw, '02; Hartline, | Pronius, 1 3 ‘ A : q % | J. Hurley's Shylock Boy, 5-2; J. Trade’s Cosey o ay STDER, S SR Iitancs. SO0 TNt 1. Moriarity's Snapper Garrison, 7-4; Cui- | k 4 viit. * Bros.’ Dewdrop beat E. Geary's Fannie | High jump—Tie between Powell, '02, and ; 3fint s | i : e d | Hughie, 4-1; J, J. Keenan's Lundin Links beat | Cheek, 04, at © feet § inches; Cooley, 04, sec- | NUENG, 07 % . Koo | Shot put—Won by Plaw, '02; Fautz, '04, sec- ond; Briggs, '05, third. inches. Broad jump—Won by Hussey, '02; Topham (me tance, 22 feet 10 Iniches. Pole vault—Won by Wilcox, '04: Geary, 05, second; Symmes, '04, third. Height, 10 feet 7% inches. The officials of the fleld day were: Referee—E, J. Brown; timers—F. Koch, H. D. thony Cadogan; A Munna, L. Hunt and B. F. Miller: field judges —Roy ‘Woolsey and Captain C. Wilsos urers—L. A. Womble and C. R. Parker: clerks | Minister to Colombia Charles B. Hart has ar- of the course—Titus and Roos; announcer—Le | rived here from Bogota. He will sail for New Roy Smith. York Tuesday. 4-3; Alameda Kennels’ | Lilac beat M, Nealon's Fred Freedom, 7-3; Pasha Kenncls' Royal Archer beat Bros.' White Hat, 6-2; Chiarini Bro nin beat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, Zahl's Miss Wilson beat J . Fahey's Oc- | tober Lad, 4-2; C. G. Whallon's Gilmore beat E. Bennett's Mosely, 7-1; P, M. Clarkson’s So- | fala beat R. B. Kay's Schilling’s Best. 4-0; E. | Geary’s Fair Oaks beat P. J. Reilly’s Honesty, | 6-2; L. Logomasino's Boney Boy beat W. | Creamer’s Ouward, 3-2; C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley beat Pasha Kenneis' Real Lassie, i-3; Aeneld Kennels' Fine Fire beat P. M. Clnrk-‘ son’s Miss Brummel, 4 | COLON. Colombia, March 29.—United States Distarice, 41 feet 2% edical), second; H. H. Minor, ‘04, third. Dis- Smith and Walter Christi judges starter—An- at the finish—I. J. | ; ‘meas- BERKELEY WING FROM OLYMPICS Latter Score One Run to the Collegians’ Twelve. Athletic Club’s Baseball Team Shows a Lack of Practice. The University of California baseball team defeated the Olympic Club team vesterday afternoon at Recreation Park in an erroriess game. The score was 12 to 1 The Olympians showed their lack of practice, there being several good players on the team. Wilkins pitched good bail but was replaced in the sixth inning by Yaezell. The latter did not prove ef- fective. The fielding of both teams was good. Hightmuller, Berkeley's left flelder, carried off the honors of the day in this | Particular. The summary: . PO. A. B Rithet, s 2 1 McLaren, 3b 3 0 James, cf .. 10 0 Goslinsky, 1b 13 0 0 on, rf .. 1-0 0 b .. o 3 1 Atchison, I ... 18 Egan, ¢ .. g3 ‘Wilkinson, p 1 3 ¢ Yaezell, D .. o1 0 Totals .. 2% 14 3 CALIFORNIAS. AB.R. BH. PO. A. B Hamlin, of . $F 220 S Kennedy, 3b 4 2 2 1 0 0 Adams, ss 5 2 2 o 2 o Braly, 2b < s E e ¥ e Hendricks, ib . &3 sW-% o McKeown, rf . 4 1 0 4 0 0 Hightmulier, If 3 10100 Saeltzer, ¢ &5 X 220 Willlams, p . 2 1 o 2 0 9o Totals .... 3% 12 8 27T 13 ¢ SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Egan, Atchison, Rithet, Zan. Double plays—McLaren to Golinsky; Afchisom to Ritiet. Struck out—By Wilkinson 1, bY Williams 2. Two-base hits—Adams, Hight- muller, Hendricks. First base on called balls— Oft Wilkinson 2, oft Yaezell 3, off Willlams Umoire—T. Green. Scorer—Stuart. Time Fame—One hour and thirty minutes. Stanford Nine Defeats Alumni. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 20.— The varsity baseball team defeated the alumni nine this afternoon in a close and interesting game by the score of 3 to 2 The centest was largely a pitchers’ battle. Both Lanagan and Parker were in fine form. The almost errorless support glven the varsity pitcher was the most satisfac- tory feature of the game from the col- legian’s point of view. Not a ball was allowed o get through the infleld that was not a clean_ hit, and the outflelders accepted every chance given them. Spencer and Weber and the battery (Lanagan and Locomotive Smith) dis- played the best form of the alumal players. RACING IN THE EAST. Results at Bennings and at Little Rock, Ark. ? WASHINGTON, March 29.—Bennings sum~ mary: First race, six furlong Alack second, King Barley 1:19, Second race, Cormorant won, orn third. Time, four and a half furlongs—Tos- can won, Morca second, First Chord third. Time, :58 4-5. Third race, mile ard a half, hurdle—J. ‘A. Warner Wwo amarin second, Farrell third. Time, 3:02 Fourth race, —The Hoyden wom, Truap second, oIl D third. - Time, 1:18 4-5. Fifth race, turlongs—Illuminat Locket second, x third. Time, 1:32 4-5. Sixth race, mile and 100 yards—Woodtrice won, Charlie Moore second, Lamp ‘o Lee third. Time, 1:54 3-5. ITTLE ROCK, A: ch 20.—This_was th¥ last day of the Spring meeting. Sum- race, six furlongs, selling—Boundiee Gatian second, Lizzie A third. Time, cond race, two-year-olds, four furlongs— Gallantry won, Mansir second, The Ad- vecate third. Time, :51. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Carl Keohler won, Huntressa second, Lady Alberta third. Time, 1:09 Fourth race, Bob Furth stake, selling, one mile—Nearest won, W. B. Gates second, Plead third. Time, 1:44% Fifth race, seven ongs, selling—Orleans won, Loone second, Chickadee _third. Time, 1:30%. Sixth race, mile and seventy vards, selling— Henry of Franstamar won, Pay the Fiddler second, Florrie S third. Time, 1:49%. will no doubt witness a great game. Fol- lowing is the line-up: Richmonds. Positions, Bushnells. . Pitcher Hanrahan .iatcher, « Burroughs TFirst base. ullivan second base. +Knell Third b Jack Bodle | hort stop. cons Kelly | Left field 1 Sorrison ‘Center fleld. Radford Right feld. . Burlini JExtra.... - Hoar Strong Men Are Full of Electricity Prof. Loeb. the Emi- ment Scientist of Chi- cago University, savs experiments have prov- en that Old Age can be defied by the proper use of Electricity. JOCTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD ABE NOW TALKING ELECTRICITY, AND ARE USING IT IN ONE PORN OR ANOTHER. 18 the direct outcome of the recent announcements of the world's greatest sclentists, and is a practical admisston on of physicians of the power of Electricity over drugs as a eurative agent. I have known for twenty years that drugs could mot restore strength. My knowledge was obtzined from. thousands of people who had tried drugs in every form, and they were worse off than before they started dempging. Wiy drugs cure? If the steam in an engine has run down, will oiling the parts make ft z0? Drugs have no more effect pn the body than ol on an engine. Hiectricity can, and does, chize go. best known means of replenishing this force in the body when it is lost. My Electric study, coupled with skill. There can be no pain or weakness where my appliance is used. The current supplied by this appliance enters the body in & glowing stream of vitalizing heat, so gentle that the 7ital organs absorb It as freely as & hungry babe drinks milk. This force is added to the natural power generated by the '¢h; it saturates every vital part and soon transforms the debilitated body into a natural storage battery, which generatesits iealth and closes the doors forever to dlsease and debility. Dr. McLaughlin's book I8 published for free distribution to those interested in the development of vigorous health in It 1s protusely illustrated and deseribes his methodof treatment and appliances. Sent sealed free on request. and women. for it to-dmy, inclosing this ad. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt has = cure in every town. by it will he =ent to you. CAUTION.—T have to caution you against a certain advertisement offe: intended to deceive persons wisking to sa~ure health. rite me to-day and I will exposs the frand. Address DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN I have proven in 50,000 cases that Electricity is the substance of life and organic vitality, asd have perfected Upon request the names of your neighbors who have been ; “an clectric beit free.”” Of course, itis a. Instead of a free belt they send a box of medicine €. O. D. when you write., 702 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 9 Office Hours—8 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 Weak Men AreLack- Dr. McLaughlia’s HNfe- fong cleim has beem that electricity is the basis of all - around vitality and that witheat it:ve couwdd net Nve. No. You must get up mose make the body go Just as Belt is the natural result of 14