The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1902 FLEET RETUANS WITROUT PRIZES Colombia Gunboats Seek Vainly for Revolu- tionists, American Captain Declines to Recogniz3> General Herrera. MA, Colombia, April 12.—The G ment fleet, which sailed from here returned last night. The gun- ) patrolled the coast to the ver, whither 200 men had been » bring cattle for the troops. The as far as San Carlos with- y revolutionary vessel that the revolutiona end to nunications singer of tne uiser Philadelpnia. C: rumored ierrera accept ntative of tn: s begun to-day. av The not paid urrounded ments ha me of the person the revolutionists in onsider whett ons to prevent the cting the war ta Boyd of Salvador f Holland, After d that the con- plish nothing in April 12—Captain F. L. tates military attache, g from an attack of infiammation ) | |tween the San Francisco and the Oak- DAKLAND GOLFERS CALIFORNIA WINS THE SECOND GAME WIN THE MATCH Presidio Team Reduces Lead of Visitors, but Loses. Deciding Game Will Be Played Off on Some' Neutral Links. ,The second home-and-home match be- land Gelf clubs was finished yesterday afternoon on the Presidio links, Oakland winning 11 up. On the previous Saturday the Oaklanders, playing in their own links, ran up the handsome score of {27 up” against the visiting San Franciscaus. | roun: 15 0F SHTURAS EENTS T DALINDTREH The Presidio men by winning 16.up yeés terday reduced the total lead of Oakland to 11 up. B. D. Adamson gained a Bo- table vietory over F. S. Stratton, whom he defeated 11 up, Adamson's medal scores being 41, 42 (total 83) for the two Three men on the Oakland side their opponents, R. M. cored against Jr.; C. P. Hubbard beating Warren Greg- ory, 4 up, and W. P. Johnson beating John Lawson, 2 up. shown in the table " A. Folger. . Hoyt. . 3 Arthur Goodall . Golcher. B. Cooksey | eomooule Total ..... "OUVER, B. C., April 12.—The steam- this’ evening from Skagway a small list of passengers. News was brought that the northern trails are breaking up very fast and there is practically no travel n or out from Dawson. . THE CALIS RACING FORM CHART OAXLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, April 12—Weather fine. Track fast. : selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. 3 T Betting. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 1% 3 16-5 h 10 20 8-5 1 3 11-2 o8 o dh J. B. Bortano. . Hoar| 30 20 Evans & Price.. Troxler| 10 30 |Holcomb & Smith..Prior| 7 13 James Andrews..Persicol 60 300 1 1.16m, 1:48. Good start, Won n City Stable’s b g. by Gano-Aunt Betsy. El Pilar would possibly have done Scratched—Wolhurst 114,. Gold selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting, Fin. | Owner and Jockey. J Op.. CL |W. G. Matthews..Donnly]| |Jennings & Co..L. y |W. Ketcheman. Montana W, L. fi George Webb .Hoar| Poor start. Won ridden out. 'Second and by Deceiver-Eugenié. Poor race 'from & time rentiy best. Milas might have won differently handied. . Im- xteenth. Jim Hale injudiciously handled. D RACE—One mile; selling; four-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. se, Age, Weig Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL TRTH RACE—Futurity course; Gebhard handicap; two-year-olds; to first, $1500. |willlam Canil. ... .Hoar| 19 Magrane & Co awley| 10 /. L. Stanfield. . Foucon n o F. J. O'Rourke. .L. Daly| 8-2 J. C, Nealon. Ransch| 6 |Partington Bros..Vickery| 15 A. B. Spreckels..Jackson| 8 James Wilson........See| 30 13. M. Crane...." Troxier| 0 I ehouse. .. Bozeman 0 Won first three ng. ood a drive gamely. Limelight Ulloa stopped. Scratched— . and Weight. [St. Bettng. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL 2 o £ i Goldfinch-Vandala. as stiong & rid> Arabo could have won. nd was cut off on several occasions. Fog 105, Clarinette 100. [G. B. Morris h Jackson| 8 ns |W. B, Jennings..L. Daly| 15 4 Chinh & Forsythe.Conley| 1 4 O'B. Macd'gh.Ransch| 2 n |B. Schreiber roxler| 4 3 |W. O'B. Maca ‘oucon| - * |Chinn_& Forsythe.Donly -3 Good start. Won first three The bellboy did not forget to High Honiton *Coupled with Honi 1:11%. dicap; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. ] Age, Weight.|St. g Betting. Owner and Jockey. | Op. CI. ...100| 2 . S. Fountain... Troxler| Eimwood Farm..Ransch| |Curl & Co........Knapp| Jackson| ing. nner, E MacGyie did his best g Fair sta Racine- Pottery. y possibly too hard for Tt 1 RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. 3 K i | Bettine. Index Horse, Age, Welght.ISt. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. J114 -2 4 114/ = | 4 107 1 Owen Bros. Troxler| 8 96, 5 |Montana _Stable.Jackson| 7-5 14 6 {John A. Lewis McCarthy| 6 m| 7 [G. W Miller.’.. . Foucon| 10 112 4 X |Jennings & Co..,L. Dalyl 4 : %. 1:13%. Good start. -Won first three driving. Winner, Domino-Lucy Wallace. g. by Fiush of Gold ran an excellent r. er went up. Indio had early speed. Deublet enjoyed good racing luck. Ma: Glendenning pocketed almost from the Scratched—De Capo 112. ¥ all the bon-bons that have been popped during the latter days of the season at Qakland, none was attended with more surprising re- sults than the capture of the Geb- hard handicap for two-year-olds by Gold Van yesterday. w the his doubtedly remain a mystery. The fact re- mains that he was hammered down in the Petting from 20 to 7 to 1, picked up 108 pounds and brought along from last posi- fion by Lee Jackson took the rich 32000 prize in a fierce head finish from Arabo f 4] NEW 1901 TRIBUNE BICYCLES 535 Fitted with G & J or Hartford "LEAVITT & BILL 307-308 Larkin Street. BSend for Bargain List. Morris youngster acquired | peed to accomplish the trick will un- | and the favorite, High Chancellor. The warm, ceedingly well Dbalanced lot of events drew a big crowd.to the track dcross the bay. Naturally énough the stake number had first call on the affections of specu- | lators and betting over the resuit was heavy. High Chancellor, carrying top weight, 119, and ridden by Conley, coupled with his stable mate, Georgie West, had a decided call in the betting. Honiton and Orfeo, the Macdonough palir, came in_for second call. A tip circulated on Gold Van caused his odds to speedily drop from 20 | to 8. To an extent Conley was. re- sponsible for the defeat of High Chancel- lor. Away none too well at the start, he succeeded in slipping through on the rail taking third position. - He then trafle: Hopiton and - Sylvia Talbot into the stretch, and instead of coming on the outside, tried to split the leaders, or else get through between Honiton and the rail. Two or three times he ‘was com- pelled to take his mount back, and while : thus dilly-dallying, Jackson en’Gold Van and Daly astride Arabo went thundering by in the center of the track. Jackson outrode Daly, earning the decision by a head. Finally getting through with no more obstacles to encounter, High Chan- cgllor ran third, beaten but a nose. Taking into consideration the fact that five favorites were toppled over, it would naturally be supposed the ring reaped a rich benefit. Such, however, was not the se, for nearly all of the books lost, be- ing hard hit over the wins of Captain Gaines, Gold Van, Position and Doublet. Neither Bab nor Frank Woods were over- lcoked. / Nearly all of the big money was dn- ter- loaded on EI Pilar, the Burns & ouse entry, to win the opening mil 106 yard Tun. The colt Dossessed. ebuam Cunt speed for- three-quarters, “dogged” it _badly in the strelch.!flnlzgf. ing third. - Frank Woods, the second choice, took the lead when ready, beat- ing the 30 to 1 shot Straggler in : mlo;t;. A piping hot favorite was served up for the seven furlong selling number in Jim Hale, which went to the post.at 13 to 10. In the agtual ruunlnz.h though, he :eoollaod © | up perceptibly, Foucon never getting him Fitzgerald being 4 up against S. L. Abbot | The . results are | balmy weather and an ex-| | PERRELEY 0, | H INCIDENTS OF THE BASEBALL GAME AT BERKELEY YESTERDAY, THE WINNING OF WHICH MAKES IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA NINE THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. THE SCORE WAS THE CLOSEST IN ALL THE YEARS THE RIVAL TEAMS HAVE PLAYED. same fate in AND THE BASEBALL ~QI—{AMPIONSHIF’ o the tenth. In the eleventh McGilvray got to first on a passed ball and reached second on Lowenthal's drive to E%{mlllm on elloj Crawtord, The side was retired, however, 's easy hit to second. , the Stanford shortstop, ac- cepted ten’ chances, some of them hard ones, without hit off Overal an error. He secured one 1. Following is the score: Hamlin, ¢. & c. Kennedy, 8b. Adams, 5. s. Braly, 2b Hendricks, 1b. McKeown, r. f. Williams, 1. £ Hatch, c. Overall, p. Totals ..... “CRAWFORD Piers ouT onNEs LS NE FoR . BER KELEY CALIFORNIA. | AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. PACE VO B X B B WU R S N S -4 1 2 0-5 2 0 .5 0 3 0 0 ¢ 8 #4150 1Y TEARL R G O B0 0 G S b T e T 0, 0 G T B ‘s 007070 T 0 w...39 2 8 138 2 § - all's = T : =5 | ALIFOR{N!hA won ldheh s?c:nfl xl';ing. v}h‘;fien Bzrkeéey mage it a tlefl. 2&'11- STANFORD. £ | game of the series and the inter- | llams hit to Cowden and got to first on 4 | collegiate champlonship, defeat- | Blake's error, the baseman failing to| . : AE ';- Bl“*v S,F 1;0» 12\ E‘; | ing Stanford by a score of 2 to 1| StOP Cowden's rather bad throw. Hatch | Brown: c. f. S il | i v < | hit_to third, advancing Williams to sec- | Srawford, s. s - S 3 T 9 | in an eleven inning contest Yes- ond. Overall batted —a high fly out to|Sowden ¢ &35...05 0 0 0 3 2 1 | terday on the Berkeley alamond. The | right field and Knight dropped it, allows | MeCilvray, c. 30900 400 game was one of the best exhibitions ever | ing Willlams to cross the home plate. It | Entgnt, s ¢ e e 8 seen on a California college baseball field | 100ked blue for Stanford, but the next | Kellogg, r 2000 0T 0 |and excitement was intense throughout [Man up sent Cowden a pop fly. Hatch | Copp, db #5010 S e ! the long struggle for supremacy. Jras caught at the home plate on trying | Blake, 1b. 40 2. 010 1 2 [ o e Lo e aaey between | 10 5t€l In When Cowden threw to first to | Parker, b € 000 g8 2 | onors were remarkably even % | coax him to the attempt. Kennedy sent e AR N e T | the two teams. Bach made eleven errors. { Copp a pop fly and the side was retired. ol TR B el | California secured eight hits off Parker,| The score remained 1 to 1 until Cali- S % | while Stanford could connect with Over- fornia won out in the eleventh inning. In RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. curves for but five hits. Overall the sixth Lowenthal lined out a two-bag- | Stanford ....0 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 S 3 hi Al R Parker pitched ger, but two men were already out and Base hits..0 1 1 2 01 0 0 0 0 0—5| thowed 25 A N < whén Kellogg, who had taken Knight's | California ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13| | & great game for Stanford. Prior to the | place, got & hit Lowenthal tried to reach| Basehits.1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2—8 { cieventh inning but six hits had been | made off his delivery. He was cool and | effective at all stages of the game. Few brilliant plays gave tne college enthusiasts opportunity to go into tran ports. The low, ciose score and the com- paratively steady play of both teams at ull times held the breathless interest of the spectators. A ciean hit to center over shortstop by Braly in the last half of the eleventh ended the agony. Adams had reached | tirst on an error by Blake and had gone to- second on MecGilvray's passed pall ‘I'he hard-hitting secona-base man came to bat and lined out a drive that ctinched ilie championship. A great yeil went up from the bleachers, crowded with Cali- fornia students, and the demonstrations of joy of the lasted some minutes. ‘ Evenly Matched Teams. i The score was the best yet made in a California-Stanford game. With the ex- | Ception of Overall's superiority as a yitcher, there is little choice between the if anything, Stanford has the | more even and steadler playing nine | Ccaeh Swindells and Captain “Dave’ | Cowden having worked wonders with the i | teams. | raw material with whijch the season was begun. An unusually large crowd saw the game, The California colors and Califor- nia yells were much more in evidence, of course, the game being on Berkeley's Lome. field. Still a fair-sized delegation | of Stanford men came up from Palo Alto | to lend encouragement to their team, and ! they were ever ready to reward a good iplay or to ‘“root” at a critical time. President David Starr Jordan sat among them, carefully keeping score and: show- ing by his comments that heknew the feirong and weak points of every man on the two teams. . {Neither team Scored in the first inning. !In the second Lowenthal was hit by a | pitched ball, ‘but was caught at second | on Knight's' hit to Overall. Copp_hit to | Overall and was caught at first, Knight | reaching second. Blake lined out a good | hit, scoring Knight, but was himself | caught in trying to make second. | “The score stood at 1 to 0 with Stanford | leading until the last half of the fifth in- { !.d—lfl;—:—!——l-l—!—H—l'H'H-l‘l-—m-H—l—!- | pear. the front. Milas led into the stretch | und his chances looked bright, when Don- nelly on Captain Gaines came with a rush, scoring hands down. Halmetta lost the place to Milas by a length. | Installed a pronounced favorite for the i mile selling affair, The Fretter showed | every ingclination to run until turning jinto” the stretch, where he parently | nlkked. At the wire Bab, Limelight and Kitty Kelly finished heads on the wire in iie order numed. Kitty Keily cut out | the pace, only being nabbed the last few | yards, The winner went to the post at | odds of 10 to 1. | No flaws could be &lcked in Troxler's . handling of Position. The Racine gelding, { with 109 pounds ui), downed Gyle without ' bel fully extended for the Ormonde handicap, Bragg made the run- ning for two-thirds of the route.and then retired. Although Ransch kept hard at | work on MacGyle, the Fountain entry | won by a_length. 5 | “Dell” Fountain also landed the last | purse with Doublet, which horse disposed | of & crack cluster of sprinters ‘at six fur- longs. The betting favored Glendenning, but Jackson easily fell into a_pocket and rever did get clear safling. on D: ublet early assumed the lead and in a driving finish led May W across the line nearly a length in 1:13%. blue and gold partisans | home and was caught at the plate. In the traditionally fatal seventh in- ning each team was retired in one-two- three order. Agony Is Prolonged. Stanford got a man as far as second base in the ninth. None of California’s men reached first. Both teams met the Three-base hit—Adams. First base on called balls—Off Over- all 3, off Parker 1. Hit by pitghed ball—Lowenthal. | Double play—Hendricks (unassisted). out—By Overall 7, by Parker 1. Passed balls—Hatch 2. enthal. 6, Stanford 7. Overall, game—2 hours. piness of all men. It is unlike all others. Los Angeles, Cal., DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN-—Dear Sir: «, Compton Ave. Address It is stronger, more durable an You feel its vitalizing warmth as soon as it touches your body. pumps a gentle stream of electricity into your body while you sleep. quiets the nerves and enlivens the blgod. Tt makes all who use it stronger. Write To-Day for My Free lllustrated Book and Full Information. those interested in the development of vigorous health in men and women. Sent sealed free on request. Send for it to-day, inclosing this ad. Dr. your neighbors who have been cured by it will be sent to you. Columbta, Cal., o bt has done Ton s, T i pisd s done for me, am tell you that it has compleulyucuni»d nfy u?kb:nd‘b ::nfi Dr. McLaughlin's book is published for free distribution to fusely illustrated and .describes his method of treatment and appliances. lin’s Electric Belt has a cure in every town. I have used your high-grade belt for tWo months for lame back, rheu- matism and weakened nerves, and am now a well man. I have gained over six pounds In weight, and feel as strong and hearty as I ever did. All my friends acknowledge ~that L have had a miraculous cure, as I was almost a wreck when I began to use the belt. Yours respeott E. R. CAUTION_I have to caution you against a certain advertisement offering “an_electri R sons wishing to securc health. Instcad of a free belt they send a box of medicinge s s el et tully, MILLER. For six or eight Upon request the names of Mar. 7, 1902. Two-base hit—Low- Left on bases—California Struck Wild pitch— Time of Umpire—Rube Levy. | First in a Lively KANE PITCHES Harris' Ponies Finish . Race. Sccre Is Often Tied, With the Result in Dzubt Until the End. Good baseball is sometimes like certain diseases—contagious. On Friday thirteen | acts of the high grade article were ren- dered in a becoming manner. Yesterday the crowd beheld a battle royal, fast and | exciting enough to satisfy the taste of the | most exacting crank who ever said harsh | things about an umpire or drew a rain | check at the box office. The home team won—a source of much gratification to the rooters. The score was close, 6 to 5, and it was either side’s game for the ask- ing until the last man was put out. H. Kane, who is tall and possessed of a kangaroo shape, passed them to the Sen- aters for inspection, while Peter Dowlng, he of the erratic nature, endeavored to puzzle the ponies. Kane buffa.ced the crowd. looking for his seat in a theater. spectators were mistaken. Kane, while ing box clear and mystified the Senators in every inning but one. Dgwling also bandled himself with much grace, but a few costly errors at critical points were his undoing. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. 3 4 3 Bl ammruooned 2] wosHndooe! ook | oS! 3 4 4 4 3 4 + 4 | ormemmy 2| coosoron:: wl » Ce Blomsmonmony Hlew w < & kd 4] E 3] Z T Rebsamen, c. f. Btrmingham. 10 Bt oHoSorRRRE omomMNomoo ~lonosoccool alcccomunnnl ol orsonoonel 2l missomoomal s Totals . *Kane ou: Sacramento Base hits. San Francisco Base hits. vooo oo @ L 1 2 3 0 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Bone, Sheehan. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 4. First base on called balls—Off Dowling 2, off Kane 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By Kane 3, oy Dowling 4. Hit by pitcher—McHale. Double play—Delmas to Leahy. Time of game—::45. Umpire— O'Connell. Official scorer—Harry Cashman. PLAY ELEVEN INNINGS. LOS ANGELES, April 12.—For eleven innings to-day Oakland and Los Angeles see-sawed the score, Oakland finally winning out by timely batting. The score: LOS ANGELES. Three-base hits—Toman and Dunleavy. _Two- base hits—Atherton, Roach, Hannivan, Reiliy, McCreegle and Gorton. Sacrifice hits— Mo~ Creedie, Gorton, Raymer and Dunleavy. First base on errors—Oakiand 5, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Jones 3, off Hodson 4. Left on bases—Los Angeles 8, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Jomes 3, by Waddell 2, by Hodson 2. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. Double plays—Atherton to Toman; Francks to Streib, Triple play—Reilly to Toman to Atherton to Roach. Time of game—Two hours and twenty- five minutes. Umpire—McDonald. scorer—H. S. Price. D] . C. McLAU what troubles for which I before I had worn it two weeks, and now feel If man. T have been_telling all iy s Belv has done for me. You may_use this testimonial letter in you wish, for I am glad to any one in néed of it. Yours any manner treatment DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN VIGOR OF YOUTH! Every Man May Possess It. To the man whose vitality is exhausted and who finds himself, while still young in years, a broken- down wreck of what he ought to be, the Dr. Mec- Laughlin Electric Belt is full of encouragement. It is the success of the age in elevating the condition of men suffering from a loss of vitality. It is worn while you sleep. hours every night it pours a steady stream of elec- tricity into the nerve centers, saturating the weak- - ened tissues with-its life. This is strength. From it comes the vim, the energy, the fire of perfect physi cal and mental action. It renews the health and hap- your back weak and Have you Varicocel every case. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC B d more satisfactory to wear than any other method of treatment. Put it on when you are retiring, set the regulator just as you like the power, Its touch is the touch of magnetism, the essence of vital force. Mar. 23, 1902. In regard to DR. M. C. for ten weeks began to feel better what the belt to recommend the PF SRlssey. Yoy tnly. Of course ©000000000000000000000 [N 600D FORM! OCTOBER LAD WINS A STAKE Clever Young Grefhound Defeats an Ordinary Field. Narcissus Is Installed Favor- ite in To-Day’s Big Event. J. W. Fahey's young greyhound Octo- ber Lad, a son of the imported English dog October Woodcock, experienced no difficulty in defeating the class he met yesterday at Union Coursing Park. | He won the reserve stake, shutting out Black Hawk in the deciding course. There were several upsets during the running of The | a little unsteady at times, kept his think- | Wear Dr, McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Are you a weak man? Are you nervous, fret- ful, and gloomy? Is your sleep broken? Have you pains and aches in different parts of your body? Is vigor of youth? Are you Rheumatic and Gouty? the waste of vital force: The gentle stream of elec- tricity from Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt go- ing into the weak nerves for hours soon replaces all the lost energy and makes every nerve and muscle perfect. It cures permanently in lame back. kidney. and well, in perfect health, and weigh did. My appeétite is better than it Your belt is all and more than you claim it to be. Yours CicE D: when you write. Write me to-day and I will expose the fraud, 702 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 9 Office Hours—8 a. m.to 8 p, m. Snndqy" 10to1. the stake. Onward defeated Erebus at 5 to 1, Kollicking Airs beat Prometheus nd Blackford Lad beat Dathy, each at 3tol In the open stake, to be concluded to- day, Gambit and Honesty are equal fa- rites at 6.to 1, Gilmore is at 7, Pepita §, ose, McHenry, Fannie Hughie and Sem- pronius 10 and Brutus 12. The winners in the first round of the open stake look to e: H { Every one thought he was lige | unto the proverbial March hare for wild- nress and as easy to rattle as a fat man | Giimore, Pepita, Mose, Gambit. Liberator, Honesty, Cascade, Brutus, Lilac, Miss Wiison, Jingle Bells, Fannie Hughie, . Master Whalen, Flower of Gold. Royal Friend and La Belle. Varcissus is favorite in the spec al stake at 5 to 1, Merrimac is quoted at 6, Royal | Archer and Charta 8 and Vandal and Tra- lee Boy 10. The detailed results of yesterday's win- nings, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve stake—J, Sheridan’s Tim Murply beat R. S. Herrfer's Ellem, 6-2; Kelly & Han- Lopez's Blackford Lad beat E. Geary's Datiy ; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs beat £ Thuener's Grey Cloud, 28-3: Kerrigax s Prometheus beat M. B. Kavanagh's May Be Kind, 6-2; Pasha Kennels' Reckless Admire beat M. Nealon's Pat Freedom, 4-3; T. Jalley's Little. May beat M. B. Kavanagh's Swedish, 83; J. W. Fahey's October Lad beat M. Nea- R. 8. Herrier's Little Gracie beat J. M. Pattersow's Prairie Flower, 4-1; F. Rosenberger's Master Bly beat T. Meagher's Royalist, 4-3; J. Roger's Arbacus beat J. I. O'Brien's Littie Hob, 6-0; E Blick's Yellow Tail beat E. Pratt's Gléenbrook 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Real Lassie beat E. Con- roy's Amy B, 14-6; W. Creamer's Onward beat S H. Wilson's General Dewet, 26-11; J. F. Rogers' Ercbus beat J. H. McDuf Sally Brass, 9-5. Second round—Tim Murphy beat Lusmegh Lad, S-2; Black Hawk beat Blackford Lass. 5-4; Rollicking Alrs beat Prometheus. 5-4: Lit- tle May beat Reckless Admirer, 6-0; Octover | Lad beat Little Gracie, 6-0; Master Bly beat Arbacus_ 4-1; Real Lassie beat Yellow Tail, 9-5; Onward beat Erebus, 3-2. Third round—Black Hawk beat Tim Murphy, 3-2; Little May beat Rollicking Airs, 8-3; Oe- tober Lad beat Master Bly, 4-2; Real Lassie beat Onward, 4-0. |~ Fourth round—Black Hawk beat Little May, 6-1; October Lad beat Real Lassie, 7-5. Deciding course—October Lad beat Black Hawk, 4-0. Open stake—E. Geary’s Little Jim beat J. J. Keenan's Lundip Links. 5-1; €. G. Whallon's Gilmore beat Kelly & Hanley's Fearful Ship. 42; P. A McComb's Royal Rogue beat J. H. | W.' Muller's Cruiser, 7-0; C. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat E. Geary's Fenii, Yosemiite Kennels' Mose beat T. Jelley's Toromto, I J. Mortarity’s Kittleman beat J. Seggerson Gold Hill, 6-0; J. Horn's McHenry beat L. M. Monreal's Jimmy Anthony, 6-0; F. Darling's Gambit beat Pasha Keunels’ Regal Attire, 4-2; P. Doyle's Liberator beat J. Conley’s New Moon, 3-2; Chiarin! Brothers’ White Hat beat T. Burke's Sotoyome, 6-4; T. Sullivan's Va- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A.. F. oo 3 5 rant beat T. Cox's Crockett Hill, $-4: P. J. PEAD - $3 1 0 5 6 0 Ralys Honcsty beat T. Burke's Lottie W. s B $ 9 3¢9 % %61 P M Clarkson's Prompto beat Pasha Rt 8 3 % 11 2 1) Kennely Heal Aristocrat, 5-2: J. S. Badt's La- - e canasar ] + 0 1 0 i § {|vinia beat J. Manning’s Doreen, #0; J. Car- it 390 1 8 4 8 1lrois Cascade beat D. Toland's Tujlight Jr. vadaett, ré 0 e 10 P O J. Hurley's Sugar Cane béat F. Daley's Waddetl, rf e 08 s TN 3 Wilson, 8-3; J. P Thrift's Brutus bedt b, A T gt v de B. Topez's Eager. Alameds Ken- g e i Liiac beat L. Lasomasino’s = Boy. ahl’s Miss Wilson beat M. Michiliki's 1.0 0 0.0 0 9Srayaway, 3-2; Chiarini Brothers’ Sempronius Tatals 3 6 13 2 33 20 ¢|Deat Alameda Kenuels' Clarice, : C. PPk gt i Do Dl ard’s Bright Goid beat E. Hatl 4 Bridget Cleary. 571; J. Dempsey's Jing! OAKLAND. beat J. Kellev's Governor Mac, 6-2: E. Geary's Fannie Hughle beat J. Rogers' Glaucus, 4-0: Waiters, cf AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, | 751, Tittle Fullerion beat C. Grau's Mar- Mobklar, ' 2b € 1/0 1 1 3 ofthe Washington, 4-3;: F. Rosenberger's Lady Bteelb” 1 6 2'2 1 19 o 0|Cniquita beat G. Graham's Emin Bey. 4-0; M. Mocreedie, $ 5 3 3 0 0O|Kolanders Master Whalen beat Pasha Ken- s 1 $ 0 5 % %2 2 3| nels Lawrence. 4-0; P. M. Clarkson's Flames Py it 1 5 2 5 3 § O|of Gold beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 3-0: e § 2 3 3 3 2 ?|F. Jones Tyrome Prince beat F. C. Mack's P e Rl 3 6 1 0 3 3 ofDellalM 3-1; R A Frink's Fiery Friend beat o e Sty 0 6 0 5 3 §|W. N Hoag's Cecil M., 52 'A. McLeod's o AN Royal Friend beat A. R. Curtls’ Dragon 0 7 8 3 3 1 1|%% L LagomasinG's La Heile beat C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley, 4-2; H. Perigo's Bel- BY INNINGS. fast beat J®Hurley's Riley Grannan, 3 Los Angeles 0011201006 ———— Base hits 3 2 3 Oakland 0110010017 Record Entry of Greyhounds. Base hits 010011011—38§ The California Coursing Committes, SUMMARY. which has charge of the greyhound sec- Runs responsible for—Jones 2, Hodson 3. | tion at the forthcoming show, has broken two records. The members have secured more than a hundred entries of grey- hounds. This is a greater number than were ever shown at one time in England or elsewhere. It is also the greatest num- ber of entries of one breed ever recefved for a show in this city. —_———— SALINAS, April 12.—Floyd, the 10-year-old son of C. O. Brown, a rancher of Buena Vista, was terribly lacerated this afterncon by the £Xplosion of a shotgun. His wounds may prove atal. painful? Have you lost the e? These are all the result of every night ELT and i It soothes pu: It is pro- McLaugh- Fresno, Cal., Feb. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I uaed yous ait mdmlhdtonnyauthcncundu.ut bladder trouble. I am now sound more than I ever has been for years. it is a snare G. T. KING. intended to deceive per- 0000000000000000000000 »