The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 4

GHAMPION DOG3 ON THE FIELD Palo Alto, Beacon, Rec- tor and Othey Cours- ers to Meet. Four Stakes Are Up for De- cision This Week: at Union Park. ¥ greyhound Palo Alto, courser of last seasom, is e champion stake to be de- Union® Coursing - Park ‘on Sun- Beacon, the Curtis kennel crack, other great dogs are entered. Palo not been out for many months o injuries,received - in training. He nas shown some good trials in pri- ate recently. There are four stakes in all to be decided Saturday and Sunday. The draw la Spring Chamgion 3 L oy ¢ entered cided at day. sixteen entries: Alameda Fen- Real Article vs, ; Pasha Kennels' Rural Bros.’ Dewdrop; A. R. A. R. Curtls’ Rector; Al 3. Martin vs. D. Waish’s steke, Hall vs. Pasha Kennels’ .’ Tame Tralee Nora; E. Geary's Palo s Tralee Boy. ixteen entries: A. A. Lacun- C ' Meda; J. L. ve. J nnolly’s Humming ew's Nancy Tijl vs. F. A. Mc- Kennel's May Morning s Hot Slugs; T. Logan's 3, Yosemite Kennels' Mose; Fiora McDonald vs A. R Curtis' ~Anchor vs. C. 0. aphazard; Sterl & Knowles’ Olita vs. F. rber's Rienzi; P. M. Clark- son’s Flower of Gold ve, E. Geary's Fenii; E. Reddy's Full Moon vs. P. Doyle’s Liberator; Royal Pasha_ Kennels J, L. Miss Wilson; Shannon's Lit P: Scott's H Friend'ys. P. ¥ Archer vs. O. Zahl's Ross’ Loyal Lad G, Moon; A. McLeod’s Royal liarky’s Mamie Pleasant: J. S. Badt's Lavina vs,, Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad; P. M rkson’s Miss Brummel Vs Chia- rini Bros’ Sempronius; B. Silva's . Master Rocket vs eary’s Ireland; A. Vander- White's Lear King ve, H, L. Mehany's Rox- Ra Herschel's Pride vs, G. ustic Arbor; F. Jones' Harlean J. Healy's For Glory; E. Geary’s P. M. Clarkson’s Sofala; toman Athiete vs. A. R. Cur- : Bright Gold ; 3. Carroll's Master Curtis’ 'Lost Chord; C. G. J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill; ve, J. Sheridan's Forest Perigo's Be Queen; T. Joliey's Li Moriarity’s Kittle- * Clarice; Aeneid R. Curtis Fiy b T e vs. W. M_ Clarkson’s Prompto a Belle; W. Johnson's Ar. rroll’s Cascade; F. Jones’ eds Kennels' Lilac; J. ve. P. M. Clarkson's Wedgewood VE. 2 en Garter Rocker ve stake 32 entries—P. Reilly's Lord Bishop's _Argvle; O. Zahl's vs. P. C. Blick’s rger's Lady Chi- & Mike Fenton: W. Crea- Geary’s Little Jim; J Dillon’s Chal- 3. 1. O'Brien’s Dollar vs. F. Toronto vs. J. her's Lord Goff y: A. J. Ernest's Riley Grannan; P. W. C.'de B. Lopez's eet Peas vs. Pasha = ~ s ¥ Welsh's lon’s Miss Shirley Ariel Boat Club Is Fined. At a meeting of the registration com- mittee of the Pacific Association, Ama- teur Athletic U held in the Olympie nigh Ariel Boat Club was the matched an amateur and a 1 boxer. who has been fighting un- of Jack Sullivan, was sus- committee Baulsbury to appear. having boxed a professional under the nzme of Gus ulsbur; The accused prcduced his brother, who resembles him, nd claimed he was “Gus.” When George Saulsbury fought on Tuesday 'night at Mechanies’ Pavilion Annex the specta- tors all d the ring halled him, as “Gus, summoned George He is charged with PO A e = “Biddy” Bishop’s Benefit. An interesting vaudeville and boxing en- | tertainment was given last night at Me- * Payilion Annex as a benefit to Bi: tic manager, who has been helpless for scme time past. The affair was given by Bishop's friends and was under the di- rection of Billy Lavigne. —————— Corbett After Jeffries. Jim Corbett has telegraphed his broth- er, Harry, in this - city, asking him to use every endeavor to arrange a match with Jeffries, to be fought here in Sep- tember. All 'he asks is the same terms as those Jeffries agreed to with Fitzsim- mons. Manager Fisher Releases Dowling. SACRAMENTO, April 16.—Manager Michael Fisher of the Sacramento base- ball team to-day released Peter Dowiiig, the left-handed pitcher, bn, the score. of unbecoming conduct. Fisher s he will send East for a man to take ywling’s place. ADVERTISEMENTS. To Assimilate Food | see that. your stomach and liver are in proper condition., To do it easily and pleasant- 1y take 3 d Beecham's Pills B0ld Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and $5a; T NEW 190! TRIBUNE BICYCLES $35 Fitted with G & J or Hartford Tires. LEAVITT & BILL, 307-309 Larkin Street. Send for Bargain List, t night resulted as follows: | T. | ahl's Homer Boy vs. E. | e Sister; H, H. Gray's Rona va. | | z's Eager; W. C.1 b at its recent boxing | hop, the well-known pugilis- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, CONSUL GENERAL HO YOW PRESENTS BRONZE VASE TO THE y | COSTLY AND ARTISTIC BRONZE TROPHY WHICH WILL BE AWARD- ED TO THE DOG PRONOUNCED TRIES AT THE KENN X 1L CLUB SHOW BY A JURY OF JUDGES. THE BEST AMONG ALL THE EN- | — | @ dmfetefesferforiosfesferfosionionimfsfosieforfomiosioionforfoosfoforilofoforioelocdrafioffrrinloioininlolnleledeiel @ ‘RESULTS OF WEDNESOAY'S EVENTS AT OAKLAND TRACK | | 1 — THRE CALIJ/S RACING FORM CHART CAXKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, April 16.—Weather fine. Track fast. eliing: three-year-old colts and geldings; to first, $325, | T | Betting. [ %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. —Ci. 567 2% 1 [3.C. Nealon......Conley| 1 4B i4 3% |B. Schreiber.... . Troxler| 15 18 3t 11 5 [Montana Stable. McCarty| 2 2 3 32 214 |W. L. Staofield:...Hoar| 8 10 53 4" |Papinte_.......Campbelll 100 500 62 n |C. W. Chappell..Watrbry| 30 200 710 25 [Mrs. Lottridge..Bogeman| 60 200 1 s |P. McAulifre H 30 200 % |G W. Balaw © 1 F | beating' in any kind of company. Killdoe was Nealon's ch. g. by Rey del Slerras-Jessie R. Royal Rogue Won all out. Second and third driving. will take some excellently ridden. Glendenning quit. Brat- | * tain in & poor position to show his speed. Scratched—Rubino 114, Solinus 114, Maraschino 1 114, 8606. SECOND RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and up; fo first, $325. | Btllln“L | Irdex |Horse, Age, Weight.|{St. |%.. ;. “Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. CL { |McNamara, 5.....110110 92 51 21 1n 8 7 ] El Pilar, 952 11% 11 1h 23 3 5-2 | Billy Lyons, 4....108/ 8 71% 61 51 34 40 60 2 Forest King, 3....100( 1 2n 2h 4% 41 B 20 | 3 El Rey, 4 3 831 31%3h 52 20 20 5 6n 101 61 63 30 20 LB 5 Sar 5 S8 G TR &S 15 20 g f11 11 11 1010 81 6-5 13-10 Elmer L, 4. 18 101% 8% 92 94 50 100 {Invictus, 4. 9 8h 9n 8731010 |James Wilson 6 10 |Blap Dash, 4. i4 51° 71 11 1 J. V. Kirby 20 40 ime—3, :24%; %, :403 T 1 1-10m, 1:49%. Bad start. Won first B it Tl I8, S o TR B ol ot 0 | i rode King will win shortly. a nice race on the winne: Brutal T after getting away bad ot straight when ba; EI Pilar none too game. r went up. Scratched—Berendos 106. ; to first, $325. -old: 3607. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year - nami 113, Organdie 115, The Fog 108. | didn’t hear the barrier go up. He can do better perhaps. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Recreation Handica: | Betting. Infiex|Horse and Weight.(St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL. 8329 |Mi Reina. 8 1n 2% 1'h °[Baldwin & Co...Bozeman| 12 3558 |Deutschiand .....118| 4 2% 1nh 21% (B Schrefber.....Troxler| 6-5 7-6 3594 |Clarinette . I i 3n 32 |H J. Jones. , 10 25 |1 4n 4h 45 |L. A. Blasingame..Foucn| 8-5 13-10 5 63 51 5% IF. J 25 2 72 75 64 Jennings & C 30 7 5% 62 710 P. g: L 8 8 8 8 'W. Fishe; 50 300 9%. Good start, Won first three driving. Winner, E. J. Baldwin & . . by iago-Leola. Mi Reina apparently left an earlier call with the night clerk, She bumped and carried out Deutschland and should have been: set back. W. J. Dickey Scratched—Elfin King 118, Do- 3-yefir-olds and up; to first, $400. | Betting. Op. Ci | [Horse, Age, Welght.|St. %. %. Str. PFin Owner and Jockey. Pr'cess Titania, 4 100} 2 3 3 3 1 ns [Caesar Young...Donnelly, 8542 |Sister Jeanie, 021 22%22%52n 21 |Jennings & C L. Daly! Headwater, 6. 11% 11% 11 3 |Jones & Co. . Hoar| Time—% 1%, :50; %, 1:10%:; mile, 1:41 :‘::\'t(n' with Sister Jeanie his mount could hav pace and win. Scratched—The Pride 108. 8609. FIFTH RACE—S Caesar Young's br. m. by Massetto-Queen Titania. . Fair start. Won first three driving. Win. Had Daly not exceeded orders in e won, Headwater never could make the ven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. [ Bett Index|Horse, Age, Weight.[St. %. 3. Str. Fin. Owner ard Jockey. . 2565 |Ishtar, 3.. L9078 104 61 1% 13 .Donnelly| 4 2 Sooh [Deversux, “f01l10 6h Tn 2m 224 "Prior| 15 30 8574 [Bernota, & 205(9 74 5% 4% 3% |Burns & Waterhs.Troxir| 2 16-5 3571 (The Singer, A11/1 1h 43% Bh 4% |Magrane & Co..Frawley| 6 12 8508 |Our Lizzle 1062 83n 1h 51 bn |Ted Hayes....Winslette] 6 6 8543 [Royalty, 3. 02011 11 10h 61 63 3 5 12 | oot 100] 3 gl/z 51 Z";fi ;rl‘/. L& wa 1 R - | 4 L. 0. Walz. riingame| e e Cent SR 1l 10 96 [Newman & Egan.. .See| 15 60 4h 31 11 10 10 |T. T. Rector. 10 20 51%2n 81 11 W. E. Cotton 5 5 23%; %, :49; %, 1:15; %, 1:28%. Fair start. Won easfly. Second and third D e A Dowghs B, 1. B Baw Ligas-tngle. . Tmter Wt” Baseis clt. The. ereux ran aswel race. Royelty away badly. San Venado can do much better. Scratched— The Hoodoo 102. 8610, SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. o Betting. Index |Horse, Age, Welght.[St. %. %. Btr. Tin-| Owner and Jockey. [Op. Ol e & e i ) 8587 |Straggler, a. 114/6 11% 1% 1n 1n (O W. Boesecke. Romerol .8 10 3505 (Plan, a. 10/ 1 2% 2% x:z 23 "2 3 30598 | M ), 8 83% 5n-8 3n 6 9-2 8580 [Anthracite, 9% 83 Bh 4% 6 1 3571 [Alicta, .8 634 3h 81 681 8 10 3587 |Caneso, 4n 8% 72 62 10, 18 (3595) | Elfonse, 4 71 41 4% 71 8 10 (3581)| Mam. Hil 10302 T%-81 84 10 10 (8567)|Turts, 3 014, 3% 94 91 93 : ry| 10 15 3549 |Binstein, 1003 11 103 101 301 L Lévy. Donnelly| 10 20 561 1202 Bw L4 11 3. S Campbeli..McCarty| 4. 7 Time—3, :26; %, :51; %, 1:10%; mile, 1:48%; 1 1.10m, 1:40%. Fair start. Won first three driving. ~Winner, O. W. Boesecke's ¢h. g, by Sir- Modred-Bedotte. Winner had_all the luck. Anthracite was best and should have won. Elfonse had a rough passage. - Tob far for Mamie Hildreth. El Mido in a poor position on the rail and repeatedly cut oft. Secratched—Free Lance “113. P ak \ N the closest and prettiest finish of ithe afternoon Caesar Young's: ‘clever mare, Princess Titania, won ;the mile handicap at Oakland yes- {terday in a nose finish with Sister Jeante. It could be termed a lucky win, for, had Larry Daly, who rode the Jatter filly, ex- hibited an-atgm. of herse sense, she would have earned the decision. There were only. three starters, The Pride being scratched owing to having ruptured’ ‘a blood vessel while being galloped in the morning, Never at his .best waen sent out to makeé the running, Headwater, after setting a pace that ‘would not have bothered a cheap selling plater, began fading away the ‘last elghth, Sister Jeanie all this time was traveling under wraps, but Daly made no mave until Donnelly astride the Princess Fulled u] on. nearly egull terms with his mount Then he made a great splurge, with the result that he lost by the narrowest of margins on mey the best horse. sgon- sidering that no weight was carried by KENNEL CLUB S BURS ONSUL GENERAL HO YOW has presented a valuable and artistic bronze vase; four feet in height, to the officers of the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club to be offered for competition at their sixth annual show, which commences next Wednes- day in Mechanics’ Pavilion. The trophy will be competed for by all the prize winners in the various classes. The gentlemen who' have been selected to judge the various classes will act as & jury of experts in awarding this prize. The owner of the winner will nave just cause to proud of the dog which cap- tures it. There are already more than 850 entries, with the dogs nmow on the northern circuit 'yet to be heard from. This entry is 194 in’ excess of all previous records. Greyhounds lead, with 16l entries. There are 68 fox terriers entered to date, 60 col- lies, 55 cocker spaniels, 55 setters and 48 pointers and thus down the list. To own ;‘he best of all these dogs will bea high onor. e s e e e e el any of the starters, the time, 1:41, marks a most ordinary performance. Favorites and outsiders in the betting divided the spoils, each taking three purses. McNamara, Mi Reina and Stfag- gler were ‘the unexpected arrivals. An- other large crowd viewed the sport. Royal Rogue, with Conley in the sad- dle, kept up his winning streak by annex- ing the opening purse, James Nealon's romising colt went to the post a 4 to § avorite, and, catching Glendenning all .out in the stretch, beat Killdoe a length. The latter gelding was nicely. rated by Troxler, making a bold bid for the coin at_the close., / Barnei Bchreiber’s Brutal commanded stanch backing at odds of 6 to 5 to win the first mile and. a sixteenth selling | number, but, unfortunately, was practi- cally left at the post. El Pilar, a heavily played second choice, slipped away in front, leading to the paddock, where Frawley got up with McNamara, a 10 to 1 shot, and in a drive scored by a neck. Biily Lyons, at 60 to 1, finished third. A long rest apparently benefited the Baldwin filly, Mi Reina, for at odds of 15 to 1 she led Deutschland out a head for the two-vear-old dash. The last- mentioned coit went to the post a 7 o § second choice, and only for being palpa-- bly fouled by Bozeman astride Mi R not far from the wire, would have won. Troxler, who rode the Schreiber entry, en= tered a claim of foul, which was not al- lowed. Clarinette ran third. W. Dickey, the favorite, ran badly. Ishtar ran circles around his field in the seven furlong selling event. The filly only carried 97 pounds and her odds were backed down from 5 to 2 to 1 favoritism. Donnelly did not get her away well, but experienced no difficulty in reaching the front, running home three lengths before Devereux, a 30 to 1 shot. Bernota finished tbird, after running under restraint for two-thirds of the distance. Straggler, a 20 to 1 shot, whose price gradually fell to 10, led all the way in tne final mile and a sixteenth number. Plan, the favorite, lost by only a neck after trailing in second place throughout. Me- rcps was third. # e SO O Track Notes. Young Donnelly piloted two winners— Princess. Titanfa and Ishtar. Straggler is a full brother to the many time winner Bedeck and is sald to have been highly tried as a two-year-old. The advance sale of single admission tickets for Milroy benefit day continues brisk. Yesterday Charles Clark, the young Montana millionaire, paid $50 for a ticket; M. A. Gunst $0, Charles F. Price $25, Racing News 32, track band $20, Charles Quinn '$5, W. J. Hanrahan $, cash $10, H. V. Taylor $5, R, A. Skinner $5, L. J. Westlake $250. Previous sales reporte W. A. Pinkerton $25, C. Zinkand §20, H. Hart $j, Joe Eppinger $10, A. Jnseghs $20, Caesar Young $250, Thomas H. Willlams Jr. §100, D. M. Burns $100, A. B. Spreckels $100, Butchers’ Board of Trade $75, Chris Smith $30, Fitzgerald, Black & Co. $50, C. L. Asher 310, M. Katzenstein $10, Al Coney $, J. F. Schorr $5, John Lyons $. Foilowing are the entries for this after- noon’s events: 3 “First . race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- year-olds. v 8620 Vasallo .119 3500 Matin_ Bell...107 8681 Dawsan . 109 8599 Geo. Whitney.112 3546 Sol +109 8576 Pirate Maid..117 3504 Claudator ....100 3476 Baldo ... 3584 Maraschino ..110 3588 Halmetta . 8569 Sir Claus......109| 3593 Knockings Second race—Six’ furlongs, year-olds and ypward. 8508 Tiburon ..... 116 8560 Rose of Hilo.114 .. Fausturo ....119| B. F. Mason.116 selling; three- 3545 Beau Monde..119 8572 Ben Magin...116 3579 Malaspina 00 3009 Mike Strauss.116 3569 Headstrong ..102 001 3430 Quizz II......113 h;nurd race—Four furlongs, purse; two-year- olds. 3489 Phyz 3690 Arabo . 8516 Levant Nervatol t. Walcott.114 Evea G.... .... Walter H. (3558) Alsono 'S Horatlus 10 Gaviota . £33 3 1 Diamente 3600 J. H. Bennett.1 3504 Lizzle Ric " Fourth race—Six furlongs, selling; three. year-olds and upward. (3898)L. of Langd'n.106; 3508 Prestano .....1 3698 Ben Ledi.....114|(3583)The Hoodoo. . 3601 Maresa . 17| 3608 Flamero -.... . 3583 Nellle 11/ 3601 Fine Shot 3610 Merops 16/ 3426 Foul Play 3644 Parsital | 16! 3317 Discovery . Fifth race—One mile and Fm:lr de Lis handicap, three-year-olds and up- ward. 3664 Frangible .... 99 (3501)Position ., 8667 Rio Shannon.. 94 3595 La Borgla. (3058)Bonic ...... ..100 Sixth race—One mile, olds and upward. 3506 First Shot. an- eighth, the .12 . 85 selling; three-year- -110| 3586 Windward 3580 Quldr;\ .o . 80| 3589 Limelight l“}s 3506 Billy {Moore. .107| 3680 Flourish .103 8662 Diomed .. -113| (3587)Frank Woods.107 8515 Ned Dennis...107| 8607 Gawalne ... .100 3589 Tizona .......107] 3538 Horton ...... 113 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Vasallo, Knockings, Halmetta. Second race—Malaspina, Quizz IT, Tiburon. Third race—Alsono, Arabo, Rice. ;- Fourth race—Lass of Langdon, Prestano, Foul Play. Fifth race—Eonic, Position, Fran- gible. ! Sixth race—Diomed, Horton, Flour- ish. ‘ Lizzie ‘1902, PONIES EAGILY DEFEAT OAKLAND Ewing’sTeamLooksFast but Is Mystified by ‘Whalen. Delmas and Leahy Carry Off . Batting Honors for Locals. Cal Ewing's nine baseball wonders, clad in tmmaculate white uniforms set off by red bonnets and socks, tripped out upon the Oakland field yesterday afternoon and began to warm up. The crowd did some cheering, for every one said Cal's bunch looked good. They practiced Hke ball the part, but, alas, Harris was there with his ponies, and they galloped over the hurdles five strong, while the erstwhile cripples sent one man to the coveted plate. * Oakland has a good, fast team, but somehow it was not their day for making runs. Christall, the southpaw, who did a i turn for Cleveland last year, occupied the box and pitched a rather good game. Gorton, from Montreal, wore the big mitt and acted like a ball player. In the Infleld the same old faces beamed upon the admiring throng. Julie Streib graced the initial bag, while Ilittle Mohler, Francks and Red Dog Devereaux did the honors in the other three positions. Dunleavy had his same old job out in left, while Walters, who used to chase the elusive sphere for Providence, and McCreedie, who worked for Minneapolis, helped him out. They showed up fairly well, although Walters and McCreedie did not show the best of judgment when the ball chanced to come near them. Nefther side scored until the fourth. Then the ponles spoke twice. The ponies finished their work during the sixth spasm, when Captain Shugart and Leahy swelled the list of arrivals by means.of two hits, Whalen’s out and an error. After that not a hit nor run was scored by either team. The score: EAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. 100,900 4. 0 000" 180 AF0i T 0% 80 ¥ 0.1 79013 &0 2 1 o 1 5 3 3 T B LR R e % ok RS ST %’ 3 02 0 0 0 o ‘Whalen, p. € 9071410 9 8.0 Totals .v.eeoesers 8L 5 7 121 1048 OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Walters, c. f 2. Tt f iR Mohler, 2b 20T RS E 1b. 3 0 0 016 0 O £ 009 QR R E 4 0 o0 0 4 * SR 4 1 1 o o 1 o Francks, TR T i NER R ¢ Gorton, ¢ 4 o 0 0 4 2 1 Christall, p 3 0 1 0 0.6 0 Tataly ViR 2 15 192 4 RUNS AND RITS BY INNINGS. San Franciseo 0 00212400 05 1 031200 07 010000 01 120000 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Leahy. Sacrifice hits—Streib, Walters, Holly, Bore, Mohler. First base on errors—san Francisco 3, Oakland 3. rs base on called balls—Off 'Whalen 3, off Chris- tall 4. Left on bases—sSan Francisco 5, Oak- land 5. Struck out—By Whalen 2, by Christall 4. Hit by pitcher—McHale. Double plays— Bone to Holly; Hoily to Nordyke. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— O'Connell. ~ Official scorer—H. R. McFarlane, OFFICIAL. The Original Little Louisiana Com- . pany of San Francisco, Estab- lished January, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed before the public from time to time we would respectfully call the attention of pur- chasers of tickets to see that their tickets read as_follcws: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM- PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ES- TABLISHED JANUARY, 1887, Each coupon will bear the initials in large letters “M. & F.” on the face of the tickets. The following are the capital prizes as de. cided by the HONDURAS NATIONAL LOT- TERY COMPANY DRAWING, April 12, 1902 No. 99500 wins $7500, sold in San Francisco, Cal. No. 93311 wins $2000, sold in San Fran- clsco, Cal. No. 21021 wins $1000, sold in San Franeisco, Col. No. 54306 wins $500, mold in San Francisco, Cal. Nos. 14883 and 20026 each wins $250, sold in San Francisco and San Jose, Cal. Nos. 17811, 41510, 40712, 65148 and 83975 Sach wins $100, zold in’ San Franclsco and San ose, Cal. . ————— CADETS ARE READY FOR COMPETITIVE DRILL Seating Capacity of Pavilion Has Been Considerably Increased to Accommodate Crowd. Final arrangements have been made for the eighth annual compétitive drill of the First Regiment, League of the Cross Ca- dets, to be held to-morrow night. It will surpass any effort yet made by the ca~ dets. Owing to the great demand for seats it has been found necessary to en- large the seating capacty of the Pavilion. ajor General Robert P. Hughes, com- the Department of California, e . will review the cadets, and all of the prominent army and navy officers in the city have been invited to attend, as well as Governor Gage and Mayor Eugene E, Schmitz. The Colonel Edward J. Power trophy has beeh placed on exh}bmon in the show- windows of its maker and designer, at 834 Market street. Companies A, D, H and L are drilling nightly and each confl- dently expects that the honor of being the first winner of the new trophy will fail to_it to-morrow night. The bridge bullding of Company M will be one of the features of the evening. The members have become. expert in the art as though they were veterans. —— Union Printers’ Pienic. The Union Printers’ Mutual Ald Society has decided to hold thelr fifteenth annual outing at Fairfax Park, Thursday, June 12. - The committee in charge wiil spare no pains to, make the affair one of the most enjoyable ever given by the soclety. manding U, 8. A 9 It is the right of everychild to be well born, and to the parents it must look for : - health and happiness. How incon- ceivably great is the parents’ responsibilit; no taint of to be transmitted to Greal mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as S.'S. 8. It searchesout even heredi isons, and removes every L and builds up the general health. If weaklings 558 SSS: d how imj t that e is left in the.blood pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen- sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? ' If you have any disease lurking in your system, how can you expect well developed, | healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and | you havenot only enlarged, your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures | of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made | are growing up around you, right the wrong by pumg;; them on a courseof S. S. S, at'once. Itis the helpless child, entailing the most taint from the blood, _a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken both by Write us elrin diceases. | old and young without fear of any aboiit your case, and let our This will cost you nothing, and we will also send mfim;l:l and help you. ysicians advise and help yo THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.; Atlants, Gs. ¥ players and for a couple of innings acted | NUMWMWNBERS —oF THE— Hunfluras National Lottery Co. (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.) / PATENT APPLIED FOR. Single Number, Class “D,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Saturday, April 12, 1902. Prize. INo. . 18| 202 REBRERINENRREEEL & g = 3 ZRERESRER Y e | 60129, 6036R | o0t BEFEREREEERENESS APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 99,450 to 99,550, inclustve, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30; . 100 numbers from 95,461 to 94,561, Inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of . 100 numbers from 22,971 to 23,071, inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000—$18. TERMINAL PRIZES. 909 numbers ending with 00, beirig the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$8. 999 numbers ending with 11, being the two last_figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $8. The subscriber having supervised the single nymber drawing, class D, Honduras National Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 piaced in the wheel. . W E, Vice Gen, W. L. Cabell, absent, Commissioner. $15,000 FOR $1. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 27, 1902. Received from the Honduras National Lot~ tery Company_iifteen thousand dollars for ace count_of the National Shawmut Bank of Hos ton, Mass., in payment of one-half ticket No. 48,619, which number drew the first capital prize of $30,000 in the drawing which took ce at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., Marcis * (Signed) NEW_ ORLEANS NATIONATs BANK. WM. PALFRY, Cashier. $4000 FOR $1. State of Ohio, Delaware County—ss. 8. H. Well being first duly sworn, upon his oath says he is the bona fide awner that and bolder of ome-half ticket No. 9820 in the Hon- Quras National Lottery Company, the drawing of which took place on March 8. 1902, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras. said ticket entitling the owner to one-half of the second capital prize of eight thousand dollars, being the sum of four thousand dollars. R et this 200 an '.5:“-.“‘.\;., iworn to 'ore me s ay A. D. 1902, (Signed) EUGENE S. OWEN, Notary Publie. $1000 FOR 25 CENTS. NEW YORK, March 15, 1802, This is to certify that the undersigned is the bona-fide owner and holder of one-eighth ticket, Na: 9820, In the ‘Honduras National Lottery Company, which drew the second capital prize of $8000 at the drawing which took place at Puerto Cortez on March 8, 1902, for which I received the full amount of $1000, being one- eighth of the whole. ticket. IGNATZ LEVY, Houstor Cast n St N. Y. Defore me this 1Tth of HERMAN BRAUN, Notary Public, N. Y. County. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS. CINCINNATI, Obio, March 17, 1902 Louls deposes and says that he re- sldes at 1618 Hughes street, is employed -Walnut street; at Morris Mohr's cafe, at Sk that he s the rightful owner of . ticket, No. 48619, which drew the. : LOUIS GOERNER. S to and ‘subsori this aS¥om fo bed before me fhis 17t (Stgned) " PHILIP RI blic, Hamilton . Notary Pul N Morris Mohr, I Flelscher. = Witness: $2000 FOR 50 CENTS. United States of America, County of Phila- deiphia—ss.: Be it' known that on the day of the date hereof before me; the med, a notary public for the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, residing in the city of Philadélphia, personally appeared Friend, who, being duly sworn ing to law, did depose and say that I am fide owner of ome-fourth ticket, No. . Honduras Lottery Company, which num- ‘ber won the second capital prize of $5000 at the drawing held at Puerto Cortez, March 8, 1902, and 1 have received payment in full for same. GEORGE FRIEND, Adler B§§§