The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902. FOXHALL KEENE INJURED ON THE HUNTING FIELD Horse Falls at the First Fence and Rolls Over on Him Heavily A WV = merican Rider Is'Then to the Home of M the Master of the Hounds eq . April 4 —Foxhall Keene, the sportsman, was riding with near Borough Hill, Mel- to-day, when his horse st fence and rolled over | > ho unconscious for | time, recovered sufficlently | to Dalby Hall, the home | 1 the fox- hounds. ! TOURTEEN GUNMEN HAVE NOT MISSED A PIGEON | Grand American Handicap Has Reached the Tenth Round of the Shoot-Off. KANSAS CITY, April 4—Thirty-three st made a straight score of | birds to-day in the Grand icap. At the end of the f the shoot-off fourteen men had not yet missed a bird. stopped at the end of the | the shoot-off on account five ill be resumed at 9 o'clock sing and will continue un- out a miss remains, and wingshot champion of the The sixty-two men rank- will share in the 1 score men who re R. W. Cool. S. Spencer, M. B. D. George A. Roll, L. y, 3. L. M. Morri- . Pollard, F. Suy- W. Clay. H. Owen an HSILTS OF | head just reaching Russell's { clinched. WALCOTT FIGHTS A DRAW WITH BIG FRED RUSSELL Spectators Seem to Think the Welter-Weigh: Boxer Entitled to the Decision Head of the ‘Barbadoes Wonder Just Reaches th2 iy Wa'stline of Opponent sell, who is a heavy-weight, and a big one at that, was unable to do any- thing with Walcott, and it certainly seemed the latter was entitled to the ver- dict, having forced the fighting through- out. When the men shaped for action there was such a disparity in their sizes thgt the affair looked ridiculous, Walcott's walistline. The men had fought but a minute, how- ever, when it was plainly evident the lit- tle negro was perfectly able to cope Wwith his big opponent, and rather enjoyed holding up Russell's 225 pounds when l{my Before the round ended Wal- cott dropped Russell with a right to the jaw. In order to land the blow W alcott had to jump off his feet fully six inches. Russell took a count of nine seconds and rose to his feet groggy. Walcott worked like a beaver to finish the fight, but the bell gave Russell a much needed rest. He was in fair shape at the beginning of the next round. He appeared timid during the next four rounds and kept well covered, but man- aged to land several hard swings on Wai- cott’'s head. Walcott paid little attention to Russell's efforts and kept s,amming away for the latter's ribs hands. Walcott tried for a knockout sev- eral times, but missed by Narrow mar- gin. In the last round Walcott reached Russell's stomach with a number of hard HICAGO, April 4—Joe Walcott, the welter-welght champion, and Fred Russell of Minneapolis went s.x swings, and had the big fellow so weak that, although weighing ncarl pounds less, he was able to push Russell all over the ring when they came to a clinch. THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACKFrida 545, , April 4. ix furlodgs; selling; three-year-olds and ‘Weather fine. Track fast. 1 | decung. ¥in. | Owner and Jockey. | Gp. Ci. 5 4h 2a 6 61 11 2 Az an - i 73 6% 5 721 2% & s 9 54 92 76 ’ 52 52 61 1 $2 102 81 X 11 9 2 g 161 3h 7%101 s ¢ 210010 102.11 11 4% Fair start %. 1:1 El Rio Rey-Fonsetta. Burns & Watrhs. 3-2 30 50 30 1 Magrane 1 J. P. Atkin... Won first th: Winner was £. Winner, Burns MacFlecknoe Stopped. e drivi best. "E—Seven furlongs P, E. Smith. |3 Green C. P. P. C ai James Wilson Imwood Farm.Winslett Butler, Treanor| T 3 |W. M. Jortall......Dyer| 050 2 |B L. Haskell. Belll 50 2 |3 T. Moran......Moran| 40 100 an. .. Fauntlerc 0 S0 O'Brién..Jacksen| 3 135 Bad start. Won first three rent.” Expedient best. Rasp sellinz; three-year-olds and up; to first, v A | Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. Str. 1 3 h o2 il 4 4 h b 16 5y o S %9 |3 El Primero_Stable...See| Antrim Stable. .. Troxler| Baldwin & Co..Bozeman| I Morehouse T. W. Hayes H. 1 Wilson. P. E. Smit .Vittatoe| A. Kelly 1:16; %, 1: Go: £ by Bassetlaw- Angeli Cuba more speed than usoal g. § Winner, Ei start. Won first three drivi ue. Divina cut off half a dozenftimes’ Ada Scratched—Maraschino 109, E! Rey 114. x furlongs; Ridgewood hdep.; 3-vear-olds and up; to first, $400. Betting. Cl. | owner ana Jockey. | op. 40; %, . Bad start. by Massetto-Queen Titania. Pri i RACE— 1 1-6 mile: Princess away last, received best ride. would have scored. Byron Rose can do better. [Caesar Young...Jackson|13-10 T. H. Ryan......Vickeryl © 3. eal & Co.Foucon| 15 £ Ransch| 3-2 10 135 ~Winner, Caesar Equally Won first three driving. to first, $325. 1 Owner and Jockey. iOp, Age, Weight.|St. i 4.......100 104 3 108 % [W. E. Cotton 2 |G. W. Mille G. Summers & C Hoar| Jackson| . Troxir| Ransch| Conley| |F. T. Nichols. |L. Lev: by rist-Glenda. e tired. Scandal receded in rue B.u Bad start, Won first threc Gawaine was best, ot else Varro the betting. § olds and upward; to first I Being, Owner and Jockey. | Op. 11 11% 12 |3. ©. Walz......Jackson| 2 95 Y -3Iyvea ‘i ‘Sheehan| & 4 41 31 31 o 5 3% 41 4n 6 9 L'3i. St 10 12 51 61 6% 0. 20 96 il sy 10 20 8% 52 81 [C. P. Ferroll........See| 50 100 6 3% 910 915 |W. M. Rogers.Fauntiroy| 3 3 19202 8h 10 -10 10 Geo. Webb...... Spargur| 10 15 Ty 1:15. Good -start. Won_easily Second and_ third driving. n ch. € by Watercress-Judith.. Winner best. King Dellis as the 5. ¥ made = hit Chorus not so good. Scratehed—Dandy 102, Ned Dennis 113. <, HE Ridgewood handicap, at six | furlonge, the best piece of racing | terial on the card at Oakland | esterday, was captured Dby | ar Young's clever mare Prin- | With 100 pounds on her rried the bulk of the public cred, and at odds of 6 to 5 last position under Lee Jack- | age, downing The Pride less | ngte 7w 474, Frank Bell raced | to a finish, after ‘which he | € third. Vickery on The | ble to keep his mount from | 2 toward the rail through the | he would undoubtedly have | vorites took a turn for the better, | g the six races decided. | ackson divided the honors, piioting two winners. cFlecknoe. a 30 to 1 shot in the bet- | 1 the introductory sprint, gave the | a scare by leading to the paddock he began tiring. El Pilar, the fa- with Ransch up, then went on and Lief Prince a length. MacFlecknoe ted Jong enonugh to finish third. T also piioted Expedient, winner and a sixteenth selling num- iMlambeau gelding ruled a pro- te, and overtaking Rasp in 100 yards scored by a neck. Sol after cutting out the pace for Cifonse, crowd before 15 to 1 shot, ran into on Divina, the heavily played or the scven-furlong run, took ] ris of chances with his mount, and then won nds down. Cut off and pock- | eted repeatedly, the daughter of Basset- | Biar—To follow tips—Sport page lew came through on the rail, leading out Ada N two lengths. Reina de Cuba made the running and then finished third. Jackson was much criticized for his ride on Varro, the 3 to 5 favorite for the mile and a sixteenth selling event. It was claimed by spectators that Jackson pur- posely allowed his mount to swerve in behind Gawaine and True Blue the last sixteenth. This was an injustice, for the horse was tired beyond question and bore in of his own accord. Three furlongs from the wire Varro looked beaten, and at the wire Gawaine led him out not quite a length in 1:48%. Saul of Tarsus, the 9 to 5 favorite, won the concluding six-furlong spin. Jackson had him in front aimost from the first jump, running in first at the home plate two lengths in advance of Moabina. Track Notes. The 82500 Waterhouse handicap, at two | miles, will be the feature of the card at Oakland to-day. Among the starters are Siddons, winner of the great four-mile Thornton stake. and Nones, favorite for the Burns handicap. Goodyear, a promising lad, who has been given some mountis by W. M. Rog- ers, suffered a fracture of one arm by falling from a bicycle at the track yester- day. Johnny Hoar earned a mild ovation for his well-timed ride on Gawaine. As published exclusively in The Cail some days ago, the trouble between Charles Boots, Jockey Lee Jackson and Green B. Morris, employer of the latter rider, has been amicably settled. Owner Boots told the stewards vesterday that he was probably mistaken when he made the charges against the Texas rider, and to show his faith in Jackson’s honesty rounds to a draw here to-night. hus- | with both | B I e s v s s sl B FRIDAY'S RACES AT THE DAKLAND TRACK { Whee IN THE JUDGING RING AT THE PAVILION Mrs. Francis J. Carolan, Princess Poniatowski;.Mrs. W. H. ‘Crocker and Mrs. W. B. Hooper Will Be Represented in Several Classes by Dogs Which Have Won in t hq East FEATURE of the forthcoming show of the San Francisco Kennel Club will be the friendly rivalry.among the ladies of the smart set when their dogs are led into the judging ring. turs. Francis J. Carolan of Burlingame was a heavy purchaser last Scptember at the show of the Ladies’ Kennel Associa- tion, held in Madison Square Garden, New York. She will show a fox terrier and a collie and possibly some others. Mrs. W. H. Crocker wiil show a Pome- ranian, a toy spitz, fashionable In the East and in England. Mrs. Crocker and Princess Ponlatowski own the only speci- mens of the rare breed on this coast. Mrs. W. B. Hooper will be represented by her deer hounds. Miss Bruce will show some Skye ter- while Mrs. Walter Magee will show aired fox terriers. The Misses Sar- gent will enter for competition their Blenheim spaniel Dorothy and their Irish terrier Bridget. Miss Ethel Tompkins will cocker spaniels. The sporting section will be particularly strong in pointers and setters, many val- uable dogs of these breeds being owned on the coast. The coursing men have entered with Spirit into the work of making the grey- hound section of the show the most inter- esting part of the exhibition. Union Park added $250 to the prize money and the ln- uerstate Coursing Ciub cdded §100 at its iast meeting. The club also named five of its members as a committee to assist the California Coursing Committee in mak- ing the exhibit a success. The sub-com- mittee consists of C. C. Griswold, super- intendent of Union Coursing Park; Dr. Christianson, Eugene Geary, L. 5. Hoff- man and W. H. Hinchman. The greyhounds entered in the dog show will be eligible to compete in a special stake to be decided at Unlon Park during the week following the show. There will be no entrance tee. The dogs will be divided into two classes according te their relative standing in coursing. It has also been arranged that grey- hounds in training may be taken from the show each night and not returned un- til 2 p. m. of the following day. By this arrangement the work of conditioning the ccursers will not be interfered with. Entries for the show wiil close next Saturday at 138 Montgomery street with L. A. Klein, honorary manager and sec- retary of the show. —_———— SOCIETY MEN TO OWN A SPORTING JOURNAL Articles of Incorporation Are Filed and Purchase of Pastime Is Contemplated. I.eading society men of this city plan to have an official organ, through which they can publish to the world what the smart set is doing in various lines of sport. By the incorporation of the Western Fleld Company W. W.. Van Arsdale, C. §. r, F. W. Van Sicklen, E. F. Pres- ton, C. E. Worden, H. W. Keller, Alex Hamilton, J. M. Quay, J. Downey Har- vey, C. W. Hibbard and William S, Tevis show her |int=nd to become controllers of ‘““Pastime,” a mugazine devoted to a ‘This paper is a weekly widely read by of gentlemen's sports. When the paper becomes the property of the Western Publishing Com- pany it will practically become the official organ of the Burlingame, Country and other clubs. Dr. C. W. Hibbard's nam bas been suggested as manager. . It is the intention of the new owners to bring from the East a writer who is an avthority on the dog and the gun. magazine and is L GEORGE G. GOULD’'S BRACE OF ENGLISH SETTERS, WHICH WILL BE BENCHED IN THE SPORTING SECTION OF THE FORTHCOMING DOG SHOW OF THE SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. ¥ o ; of the Elmwood Farm horses in a few days. This closes the incident. Following are the entries for to-day’s races: First race—Futurity year-olds. 117 112 112 St 112 course; selling; three- 3541 Torso Mald...112 3523 E. M.Brittain.114 8470 Golden Cot'gell7 550 Quadra ...... 17 7 Martin Bell. Second race—Four furiongs; purse; two-year- s 516) Alsono .105 | 3482 Deutschland .108 .+ Brumel ......103 | 5522 Josie Wheel'r.100 . Gorgalete 0 Gold Van. ST Clarinette Thifd race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 8521 Fridolin 06 3167 Nellle Holton.104 114 (3480)Dr. Boyle 111 3478 Bonitary . 280 Bab .. 527 Mike Rice . 530 Satan .... Fourth race—Two miles; the Waterhouse bandicap; purse $2500; three-year-olds and up- . 95/(3446)S1ddons ...... 108 11053524 Rlo Shannon.100 115 3500 Lizella .......1 43 Marshal Neil. 95 Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; the Fairmount handicap; three-year-olds and up- ......105 (3524)MacGyle . 518)Com. Forster.100 (3536) Position 3540 Milas 90 3531 The Frette Sixth race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 50€0 Alfred C . 3) Evander 5) Bernota. 3108 Rainier . 3 3525 Kittie Kelly..T09| 3538 Impromptu . 3538 Redwald .....111| 3503 Jerid Selections for To-Day. First race—Golden Cottage, E. M. Brittain, Dandy. Eecond race—Alsono, Gold Van, Honiton. Third race—Dr. Boyle, Isaline, Nellle Holton. Fourth race—Nones, Lizella, Frangible. Fifth race—Milas, Antolee, Position. Sixth race—Tower of Candles, John Peters, Impromptu. Abe Frank Wins at Memphis. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Bennings sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Charley Moore won, Merrimert second, Maru third. Time, 1:16. Sccond race. half mile—Spring Broske wen, Mou second, Squid third. 251 s Third race, seven furlongs—Ai tice second, Locket third. Time, 1:20 Fourth race, reven furlongs --All Saints won, Brisk second, Flara third. Timo, 1:%0, Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Manzo won. Aline second, Fabius third, Time, 1:22 4-5, Sixth race, mile and 100 yards—Eiolm won, Carroll D second, Jack McGinn third. Time, MEMPHIS, Tenn., April Park results: First race, half mile—Spencer Refft won, Al- lan sccond, Henry M. Daniel 1hird. Tim Kewond race, selling, mile and a sixtee: H. L, Coleman won,” Pirate’s Que:n secind, Governor Boyd third. Time, 1:52, . Third race, six furlongs—Our Jessie won, La Crimea second, Theory third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, one mile—Abe Trank won, [.ou Wcods second, Buccleuth third. Time, 1:4{%. Fifth race, selling, half mile—Joxy Kine n, The Dot second, Votary. thirl. . Tide, Sixir_race, sciling, mile ani a sixteenth Scuth Breeze won. Ida Ledford second, Mal third. Time, 1:50% ——— Delays Are Dangerous. Losers as well as winners should now embrace the opportunity offered by Man- nie’s Turf Ad. Co. to gather in the spoils. Many rich things are in stock for balance of season. Add_to and play yourselves even. 30 Posl. Suites 4 and . £108|(2544)John Peters. 111 3482 Mission 4.—Montgomery s All the flour consumed by the 11,000,000 people in Siam comes from the United would give him an excellent mount on one ! States. -111|(3483)T. of Candles.106 | 013292 Ben Ledi ....100 CRICKET SEASON THIS YEAR ‘WILL BE LATE IN OPENING | First Match, Between the Alameda and Pacific Elevens, is Sched- uled for May 4. The cricketers will be somewhat late in opening the season this year. | the first match was, played on April 21, | while this year the opening match is set for May 4. H. C. Casidy and Henry Ward, the committee appointed at the an- nual meeting to prepare a schedule of events for 1%2, have finished their work. Sixteen matches will be played to decide the premiership among the clubs. The two city clubs, Alameda and Pacific, will | play ten matches each, and the two coun- | lry clubs will engage in six matches each. ‘The schedule follows: May 4, Alameda vs, Pacific, at May 1S, Pacific vs. Alameda, at Alamed. May 30, Pacific vs, Santa Cruz, at Alamed: May 81, Alameda vs, Santa Cruz, at Alamed: { June 15, Alameda vs, A June 22, Sacramento Vvs. Alameda, at Sacra- mento; July 4, Santa Cruz vs, Pacific, at Santa 3, Pacific vs. Alameda, at Ala- 7, Pacific vs. Sacramento, at Ala- eda: August 23, at Alameda; August 2 | mento, at Alameda; Alameda, at Alameda; September 7, § and 9, trip to Lake County; September 21, Alameda vs. Sacramento, at Alameda; September 28, Santa_Cruz vs, Alameda, at Santa Cruz; Oc- tober 5, Sacramento vs. Pacific, at Sacramento, During the season the Alameda and P: cific teams will each visit Sacramento and { Santa Cruz, the Sacramento men will visit Alameda three times, and the Santa Cruz_eieven will pay two visits, each of two days, to Alameda. The Pacific Cricket Club has recently sustained a severe loss in the death of its secretary, Willlam Henderson. He was a uative of England and an enthusiastic cricketer. . ‘The Santa Cruz Country Cricket. Club has succeeded In gathering a strong team tbis year and should be able to make a 8ood contest for premier position. The team includes J. I'. Coope, H. ¥. Ander- son, D. Johnston, F. W. Stansfeld, P. D. Gellatly, A. Jenkins, W. Thomas, B. G. Sloman, A. Reynolds, Harold Richardson, E. H. Day, E. B. Collings, D. B. Bowley, H. H. Cookson, A. G. Sheath, W. Stagg, G. Butler, W. Banner, A, Whitaker, B. . Worthington, R. Price-Dent and E. Hilton. T. W. Beakbane of the Burns Valley Cricket Club, Lake County, who was chosen one of the vice presidents of the California Cricket Association at the an- nual meeting, has offered a prize to the cricketers, to be awarded as may seem best to the directors of the association. —— e a Games at Burlingame. The San Mateo Hunt Club will meet to- day at ‘“‘the Crossways,” the home of Francis J. Carolan, Burlingame, where a gymkhana, including various pastimes and competitions for mounted men, will - be held. On Wednesday next the hounds will throw off at the Railway station, San Mateo, at 10 a. m. Next Saturday the meet will be at Bel- mont at 4 in the afternoon. On Wednesday, April 16, the meet will | take place on the grounds of the Bur- | lingame Country Club at 10 in the morn- ing. After the hunt luncheon will " be | seryed in the clubhouse. The last event | on the card is a meet at the Poor Farm 1 gate on Saturday, Apri] 19, at 4 in the \ afternoon. ——— California Optical Co. will formally open their new store at 205 Kearny st. Saturday Southern Pacific Charles Sweeney Dies. Charles Sweeney, who enjoyed a na- tional reputation u‘::e 8go as a baseball pitcher, d esterday at City and County Hos it’cl. Conanmp&gl? | was the disease to which he succuml In 1901 | evening, April 5. You are cordially invited.* | ————— 3 Sweenay created a sensation when he first went East, being the star pitcher of his time. Some time after he returned to this coast he killed *Gossoon” Mc- Manus, for which he served a term in San Quentin. He was pardoned, but his health was broken down and he did not enjoy his liberty. He went to the hospi- tal three months ago, but was then be- yond medical aid. —_————— Athletes Eligible to Compete. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4.— The list of Stanford men eligible to enter the field meet against California has been sent to Berkeley by Professor Frank Angell of the facultv athletic committee. The following names were submitted: F. Alderson, H. Barkan, E. C. Beach, H. W. Bell, C. R. Blodgett, O. E. Bremner, B. C.. Bubb, C. E. Burton, H. A. Campbell, E. M. Chadbourne, H. 8. Coe, W. E. Crawford, W. A. Crossman. R. L. Crow- foot, W. F. Davis, J. G. Dehy, W. H. Dole, W. F.. Dunn, ¥. O. Ellenwood, E. K. Finney, C. L. Firebaugh, ¥. H. Fow- ler, L. E. Fuller, P. K. Funke, H. 8. Gay, F. F. Gundrum, H. L. Hamilton, C. L. Harkins, P. C. Harper, S. C. Haver, H. B. Hawkins, L. C. Hawley, A. L. Henley, F. 8. Holman, C. B. Hopper, T. G. Hos- mer, C. E. Hyde, O. E. Hyde, E. V. Kehr- lein Jr., F. A. Kitching, H. P. Kuhn, F. A. Leib, E. A. Luce, L. 8. Lyons, J. C. McCaughern, T. McCaughern, R. P. Mc- Laughlin, J. L. McWethy, C. T. Main- waring, H. A. Moran, W. J. Morin, D. Moulton, F. E. Naugle, C. Naramore, T. Palmer, E. Y. Pomeroy, S. P. Reed, T. H. Sevier, E. A. Smith, H. A. Sprague, ©O. G. Stanley, T. E. Stephenson, G. R. Stevens, G. 5. Strout, A. B. Swinerton, D. Tarpey, A. M. Thompson, T. Van Sickle, A. B. Watson, F. P. Whitaker, F. O. Woodums, A. J. Zschokke. —————— Trapshooters Will Mest. The various clubs which make up the California Inanimate Target Association will be represented to-night at a meeting to be held in the office of A. M. Shields. 1t is intended to discuss the advisability of holding the annual tournament of the association. upon a place to hold it will be named. Hollister wanted it last year and may again bid for the privilege of, entertain- ing the gunmen. The Union Gun Club will hold a public shoot at Ingleside on the 20th inst. The feature of the card will be the competi- tion for the Shields cup. This will e a fifty-bird handicap, open to all gunmen, irrespective of club affiliations. The members of the California Wing Club will hold their monthly live bird shoot to-morrow at Ingleside. e e Spencer Wins, But Is Set Back. LONDON, April 4—At the Hurst Park Club spring meeting to-day the Hurst Park Spring Handicap of 1000 soverelgns, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile, was won by Glassalt. Compliment was second and Sunderne was third. Eight horses started, including Foxhall Keene's 3lymplm and Richar Croker's Blue Tass. In the race for the maiden three-year- old plate of 103 sovereigns, seven furlongs, Cay ‘White, ridden by H. T, cam in first. An objection lod; ot Lh: horse on the und of ‘‘bori: was sus- tained and the race award to Liqui- dator, Offer Lajoie a Big . PHILADELPHIA, April 4—Lajole, the célebrated second baseman of the Phila- delphia. American .League baseball ciub, retuuedftn T;gem.d:ry of a;nx.lrym of $7000 r for el < agent of the New York Nationat Lokgne 5 ursuance of the decision of the ational ague at its me ew York to-day to make a raid on can e and induce its star players to desert that ory tion, an nt of the New York Club came here and made thjs offer to Laiole. % If a tournament be decided | INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL GAME IS ON THE CARD First of the Series Between Stanford and Berkeley Will Be Played To-Day Teams Will Meet on the Palo Alto Diamond—A Close Contest Expected S gratifying, both to Coach Swindells and the college fans. The improvement in flelding, hitting and general form has been particularly marked since the first game with the San Francisco league.team when the varsity was defeated by the score of 14 to 3. In the contest with the alumni nine the var- sity players took a brace and played an almost errorless game. When they met the San Francisco ball-tossers again on Thursday the leaguers were forced to put up their best game and/ then won by a narrow margin. The cardinal team, despite the fact that it is composed largely of new men, will go into tne first intercollegiate game to- morrow on its own neld prepared to make California play an erroriess game it It expects to win. ‘the throwing of the Stanford players shows a remarkable improyement over ine erratic throws made early in the sea- son. ‘I'ms is especiaily noticeable in Blake's throwing trom first base and Catcher McGilvray s throwing to second. In infield playing Captain Cowden leads and he is also well up i the batting list. Brown, at center, easily the best of the outfield trio, covers ground in fine shape and is a sure man on high fly balls. Stanfora’s traiming on the track has been a continued series of misfortunes. Sprained ankies and broken bones seem to pursue the cardinal runners. The first to drop out was Sprague, the crack cross-country and alstance man, Who underwent an operation tor appendicitis. Then North, the hurdler, broke a leg while practicing on the apparatus In the [LANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4— Progress on the baseball diamcnd during the week has been highly ‘gymnasium. Beach, '05, and Whitaker, ‘U4, pole vaulters, were also lald up with broken bones. Nichols, the best man Stanford had in the weights, succumbed to an attack of paralysis. The greatest mistortune, 5o .ar as Stanford’s prospects in the intercollegiate field day were con- cerned came on junior day, when Arthur S. Henley, '04, injured his' ankle while high jumping. From present indications Henley will not be able to enter the inter- collegiate meet in any of his events, which means a loss of from eight to thir- teen points for the cardinal. Berkeley Prospects Are Bright. BERKELEY, April 4—The preliminary games of the University of California baseball nine have, as a whole, augured well for the outcome of the contests with Stanford University. Considerable con- fidence is expressed by the local ball tossers and tney expect to have the larg- er figure on their side of the score. Those who will go into the game to-morrow are: Overall, pitcher; Hatch, catcher; Hen- dricks, first base; Braly, second base; Kennedy, third base; Heitmuller, left fleld; Hamlin, center fleld; McKeown, right field; Williams, pitcher and flelder. The season’s- work has been satisfz tory. Old players have showed a steady improvement in form and there are some surprisingly good men who will play on the varsity for ‘the first time this year. So far fourteen games have been played, out of which three have been lost. Of the defeats two games were iost by scores of one only. Orvall Overall, pitcher, has already played two seasons on the nine, this mak- ing his third. He does splendid work in the box and holds his opponents down to few_ hits. Williams will also go in the box, but Overall will stand the brunt of the work there. Williams is a compara- tively new man and already pitches in a style practically up to Overall’s. G. Hatch, -the catcher, is a freshman and this is his first year on the varsity. He has held this position since the first of the season, for no one at college can come up to his work behind the bat. T. W. Hendricks, another freshman, will play at first base. He Is a good hitter and clever at fielding. H. H. Braly will hold down the second bag. This is his third year on the team. He is a strong batter but is liable to er- rors through carelessness. L. J. Kennedy, who was in the out field last year, will.play at third base. W. W. Adams will be at short stop. He is a good hitter and although one of the youngest men on the team this is his sec- ond year on the varsity. T. L. Hamlin, captain of the nine, has Dbeen playing center field this season. He is_a reliable man. ‘W. F. Heitmuller is another freshman of promise. He flelds well at left and is probably the hardest hitter on the team. Arthur McKeown is back at right fleld after an accident in which_he dislocated his hip while sliding bases. ‘Wants Voting Machines. Registrar Walsh intends to ask author- ity from the Board of Election Commis- sioners to correspond with the manufac- turers of voting machines in the United States, inviting them to send samples of thelr votometers for the education of the ublic in their utility. Waish thinks that n view of the many errors made inad- vertently by the voter in marking his bal- lot, which were disclosed in the recent election contest, that the use of voting machines would be welcomed by the peo- ple of this State. e e g it Orders Estate Distributed. An order directing the final distribution of the estate of the late Cornelius 0’Con- nor to the trustees’ appointed under the will, William and Lilly O'Connor, was made in Department 9 of the Superior Court yesterday. The estate is valued at SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB SHOW PREPARATIONS ARE RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION LADY EXHIBITORS WILL BE PROMINENT HOME-AND-HOME GOLF MATCH AT POINT ADAMS San Francisco Players to Compete in Special Game Against an Cakland Team Each Club Will Be Repre- sented by Eight Expert Wielders of the Brassie N the first half of the second home-and- home golf match between teams repre- senting the San Franecisco and Oakland Golf Clubs, which will be played this afternoon on the links at Point Adams, the following will be the Presidio eight: Jonn Lawson, H. C. Golcher, S. L. Ab- ‘Warren Gregory, Dr. T. G. Me- H. M. Hoyt, G. B. Cooksey and L., O. 110g8. . The eilght representatives of the Oakland Golf Club will be: E. R. Folger, W. P. Johnson, F. S. Stratton, R. M. Fitzgerald, J. A. Folger, C. B. Hubbard, J. P. Ames and Arthur Goodall. The exact order of the men in the two teams i3 not given in the foregoing dists. It was at one time suggested that the disagreement which arose about the maich between the class B teams of the two clubs would spread to the class A contests, but fortunately this surmise has proved incorrect. The class A contests have now been held several times and thelr conditions are well understood. The dissension between the captains of the class B teams arose from the fact that the conditions were not clearly defined at first and one of the captains refused to accept the precedent set in class A matches or in the class B contest held last year. On the present occasion Captain Orestes Plerce selected the Oakland team and Captain S. L. Abbot Jr. chose tne representatives of the San Francisco Goif Tub. The schedule of the ladies’ annex of the San Francisco Golf Club has been played out, the last events set.down be- ing the driving and putting contests, both of which were won by Miss Sara Drum last Mondag The San Rafael Golf Club will open the season this morning with the prelimi ary rounds over eighteen holes of a com- petition for men and women. The women will play at 9:30 a. m. and at 1:30 p. m. the men will begin. The teams will be made up from the scores handed in for the preliminary rounds, those standing first, fourth, fifth, eighth, ninth, twelfth, thirteenth constituting one team and those ranking second, third, sixth, seventh, tenth, eleventh, fourteenth making up the other team. In the match play rounds No. 1 will play No. 2, No. 3 will play No. 4, No. 5 will play No. § and so om. All matches must be played out and the side scoring the most holes will be the winner, the three members of the win- ning team who win by the most up receiv- ing prizes. If a player defaults he will be reckoned as losing 2 down. No prize will be given to a player who wins by de- fault. OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES TO WALK TO BURLINGAME One Hundred Members Will Be the Guests of Joseph D. Grant To-Morrow. The cross-country walk of Olympic Club members to the Burlingame Country Club, postponed from time to time owing to unfavorable weather, will be held to- morrow. One hundred members will be the guests of Joseph D. Grant. The list would be extended indefinitely were it not that any greater number would tax the resources of the club beyond its capacity. The guests of Mr. Grant will witness a olo game in the afterncon between the gurllngnme Club men and the English visitors. That they will find it more ex- citing than ping-pong or handball goes without saying. The teams will line up: Reds—R. M. Tobin, J. S. Tobin, T. M. Driscoll and John_Lawson; whites—Fran- s J. Carolan, F. Menzies, Charles Wheel- er and L. McCreery. The game will be played on Mr. Carolan's private fleld, which has been pronounced one of the finest in the country. The Olympians who will participate in the outing are: President Willlam Greer Harrison, Captain George James, J. A. Hammersmith, J. K. Orr, W. J. Wiley, S. J. Pembroke, H. L. Atkinson, e . Doble, . Croal, George Klai- 8. Christensen, W. D. . R. R. Russ, . Russ, C. K. Melrose, 1. Fitzpatrick, A. C. Kellogs, E. P. Shos all, 3. R. Dantels, H. A. Kidder, B. L. Cad walader, T. J. Coleman, E. C. Clark. J. W. Mullen, L. _de F. Bartlett, T. J. Stanton, C. J. Leighton, D. Hadenfeldt, W. D. Bates, L. 7. Harkness, H. H. Young, J. W. Stapieton, C. D. Kyne, M. V. Lamme, A. H. Mellets, Henry Stern, A. W. Murphy, J. M. Campo- donico, A. Carrigan, J. R. Bockman, 8. F. Hughes, A. D. Geissler. A. Pape, F. P. But~ ler, F. Butz, J. J. O'Brien, H. W. Franclk, N. Thane, M. Lamont, C. C. man, J. H. Horriga) Shes. R. H.' Meagher, J. Wilmans, W. J. Dowden. G. W. Ebner, W. P. Henry, J. K. Bulger. N. A. Hewson, H. O. Ramssy, E. R. Bryant, W. J. Bush, C. Jen- kins, A, Castelago, F. H. Clarke, F. R. Sher- man, A._O'Neil. ‘M. Brandenstein, T. J- Powers, R. J. Scanian, H. W. Galletf, C. 8. Bender, J. P. Keith, W. A. Day, T. B. Day, N. C. Paddock, ‘James Gartiand, James Byrnes Jr., Jerry Johnson. C. W. Smith, Otto Hess, H. C. Allen, P. M. Thomas, Kenneth Melrose, J. A. McGregor, M. L. Rosenfeld. e —— Lowell Defeats Lick. Lowell High School’s ball tossers de- feated Lick’s aggregation yesterday after- noon by the decisive score of 6 to 1. The features of the game were the battery work_of De Boom and Sheridan of the Lowells. De Boom struck out fifteen men and allowed but four safe hits. —_—— SACRAMENTO, April _4.—John found gullty of robbing the gun store of W. H. Eckhardt in this city and who was arrested in Marysville, was to-day sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. How untrue the old adage ‘‘Beau Beauty’s Blood Deep ’s Skin Deep.’” How many women of beauti~ ful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion by doctor= ing the skin. The quickest, surest, only way to beauty is to cleanse the blood. wr How many, many young women are anaemic, was suffering with siek after taking v — Miss Clara sCascarets 4id me » world of good. My liver was in bad Iy Ly T “When I commenced taking C: of “I have been taking Cascarets for pimples and Bave boon groatly benafted.” ¥ vhughe E\tiss’Gertruds Grant, Cambridge, Mass. gn] gm yory woll pleased with Csscarsta. They acs "Mise Cathorins C. Coffman, §. English, Tnu the complexion of boils, ‘aused by impure blood.’, "B, Stubbleneld. Texas: ““Casearsts have dons a great deal of good for sad foz ai oug family. . — Miss Florence Cook, Webster City, la. Cascarots for stomach troudie. b - £ Singer) R Wost Fifteenth Siroet, New York. headach Dok of Cascarcts, am smtiroly saredr 10 25 0. Sandusky St., Delaware, O. Caonrety yill cle pimplas and blackheads —A. E. N for some and one box cured m: iss Mabel Allen, Clare, Michigan. “1 have taken Cascarsts for my complexion and find the vory pleasans to taxo and h Yondertally ASiies Ellze V. Hunter, Palstin Fomda® . She took (’l‘:kln- 2y ‘6 cannot speak oo —Fred Waitman, 5708 Germantown Ave.. Phila., Pa. ‘ascarets. | was very weak and and had a very offensive . 18 is now 'V.'.urnflhhl:nul -H.;Cuemm-ntnn i - A e, sickly-lookirg, ha; oaltisy Bied. " Pechage o with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, u: manhood is approaching, that serious time of life when irregularities are liable to break down a constitution. The first rule for the bowels free and natural, Cascarets Candy Cathartic is blood is to ki vous shock, Best for the Bowels. purifying and enriching’ the but positively, without nere only medicine to da it. All Never sold In bulle. Joe, 25¢, Soc. Th lh-m . Guaranteed cure yous e genuine tablet “C C. £ or money Address Company, Chicago or New York. a4