The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1902, Page 5

DOWLING PITCHES WINNING BALL AGAINST EWING'S MEN Senators Capture Fast Game by a Score of I to 0-—Schmidt Twirls Cleverly and the Fielding of Both Teams Is of Snappy Style ETE DOWLING has jolned a| temperance club and is going to be good. To celebrate this change of heart he met and conquered the Oakland sluggers yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. Pete a variety of curves and speed enough place him In a class with the cannon ade. Ewing’s whirlwinds could not,! touch him with telegraph poles, so Mike Fisher was made glad with the cheerful | side of a one to nothing ending. Dowling and Fisher talked in whispers | to each other before leaving Sacramento for the local battleground. Pete promised to ride on the water wagon and go over the bumps of the rocky road with straps the seat. He said he would haughtily ss the gilded paiaces where the knigh the white coat juggle with cash regis nd the fluid that exhilarates and es away trouble. So after Mike had handed him a package of fatherly con| talk the husky southpaw was once more | taken under the parental wing and the | heart of the Sacramento fans beat wildly | r joy. | Schmidt did the brainy stunt for 1 of te: the | men who cross the pond, and his work | E ust as fine as Dowling’s, only he | Sheehan, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00001000 01 Base hits 12003000 06 Osakland 00000000 00 Base hits 01200200 16 SUMMARY, Two-base hit—Mohler. ‘Sacrifice Hits— Schmidt, Wagner. First base on errors—Sac- ramento 2. First base on called balls—Oft Schmidt 2. Off Dowling 2. Left on bases— Oakland 3, Sacramento 6. Struck . out—By Schmidt 1, by Dowling 4. Hit by pitcher— Eagan. Double plays—Wagner to Doyle to Francks to Mohler to Streib. _Time of game—1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire—0'Con-~ nell. Officlal scorer—Harry Cashman. WEALEN’S SUPPORT IS POOR Uncle’s Men Are Easy Prey for the Los Angeles Team. LOS ANGELES., April 24—The San Francisco team to-day appeared on the local grounds for the first time this sea- son and were taken in by Morley’s men to the tune of 5 to 2. It really was easy for the Seraphs, owing to the many errors of the visitors and the effective work of McPartlin. Whalen pitched good ball, but WALCOTT, THE THE SAN FRANCISCO ALL, ..FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 25, 1902. IGMA OF THE RING, WILL MEET GEORGE GARDNER AGAIN Rival Boxers Scheduled to Go Twenty Rounds to a Deécision To-Night in Woodward’s Pavilion Before the Yosemite Club. g OSEPH WALCOTT, the unsolved and apparently unsolvable enigma of the prize ring, will meet George Gardner to-night in Woodward's Pavilion for the second time. Walcott opened favorite in what little betting was done at odds of 8 to 10. 'This changed to 9 to 10 yesterday. Very little money will cause a change in odds. It is expected it will be even money ‘and take your pick before the men enter the ring to-night. When the boxers met before Gardner had an injured thumb, a reminder of an engagement with Kid Carter, and failed to iive up to the expectations of his friends. He will have no excuse to offer: this time. He found it difficult to settle dowp to the humdrum of training, but once he did so he quickly rounded into condition. If appearances count for any- thing he is again at his best. Waleott is fresh from the Fast after defeating Fred Russell, who outweighed him 100 pounds. He also met Jack O'Brien, who has made a great showing as 3 4 3 4 fighting was unfortunate enough to let the Sena-| his support was ragged. Reflly had his | in England. Walcott has been tors vote for three hits in the fifth, which | batting stick to-day and lined out a two- | fWelve | years and has ‘never — been gave them the lone point and the money. | bagger and two singles. There was an| Both men were particular about the The "'"Y"\{j‘;“‘)-‘f s““,';f 2;;; ‘;‘3{‘ ke | unusually big crowd for Thursday, fully | referee, a sure indication that each o M st g eer ) | 2500 enthusiasts cheering the home team | thinks he has a chance for the long e haughtiness of Wagner and Gor- ~ T Smith of Oak- to! ims hey could circle the | to vietory. Score: ot i D A on, magined they land, an authority on boxing, finally pillows without going through the for-| LOS ANGELES. proved agreeable to both fighters. nality of stepping on n"g'ber three, it re- | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | If the cars are not running to-night the Ty Tan ke 1 tne ateh on | TDATE Tiid 8 3 O % & ©f management willsrrange for special by Frary and Sheehan, a sacrifice | Atherion. '15. -4 .1-590 i ¥y o] PSRZLY SaRAL Erom, £Die: P a1 idn] by Wagner and an infield out by Graham. | Householder, . f...4 1 1 0 1 0 0 e frpntfecffonforfo oo oot The Oaklands nearly reached the Iimit | o d 100 1 5 g o @i ., on one occasion, but Schmidt was barely CE AN caught at the pan when Mohler dcubledl e g } 4 } . -"; . POLX STOP Y. G::iznnem to left field in the sixth. The Senators | -l AND ATTEL played without a $pot on the error col- | McFartlin, B0l BN A A i u Francks' two misplays were hard | Totals 33 5 10 4 27 17 2| California Boxer Exhibits Remark- chances and not castly. The game was a E: 4 Malke P y one throughout and marked by | SAN _FRANCISCO. able Courage an es a 1z fielding and sclentific work by both | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Great Showing. e g - L i T c4 0 2 0 3 3 1| st Lous, April 24—The fight to-night g ~ | Lawlor, 4 0 1 0 3 o o|at the West End Club between Benny Walters, of s B;““ : !;0' & Ed Iy, = -3 0 1 0 1 5 1| Yanger of Chicago and Abe Attel of San Mohler, 2b 0 30 8 8 olpaaey $ 5 9 1 9 & 1|Francisco was stopped by the police in Strelb 16 0 0 114 1 0 Delmes, 1 2 0 0 0135 § 1the nineteenth round, the officers of the McCreedie. Tt 0 0 00 0 UjMeredith, r. f...o...2 1 1 0 1 o o|law figuring that Attel was on the point Devereaux, 3b o 0 0o 2 0 | Whalen, p. 2 0 0 0 0 2 oof being knocked out. Dunleavy, 1t 0o 1 0 2 9 — — — — — = | Referee George Siler gave the decision Francke, ‘s e 2 30 2 6 1 24 15 5| to Yanger, although Attel was still full of Gorton, © .. 0 1 0 3 ol HITS BY INNINGS, fight. The affair was scheduled to go . P ARGR D 21 hon A 505 050 %%, fifteen’ rounds, with the privilege to the | Totals 2% 0 6 12 m 2| Basemte.. .2 0041303 x_1y|releree of extending it five more rounds | B 2 “| san Francisco... 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 0 o] n case he was not satisfied that either SACRAMENTO. Base hits......1 1 2 0 0 0 1 ¢ 2_ g| man had a distinct advantage at the AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E stedind close of the fifteenth round. When the o e | 3 battle had progressed to the full limit the 1 0 3 4 0l Rune responsible for—McPartlin 1, Whalen | men were on even terms, and Referee 9 9 3 3 O[3 Twobase hits—Rellly, Slagle. ' Sdcrifice | Siler called upon them to go the addi- o 1.3 O §lbt—Raymer Pirst haseon errors—Los An-| tinal five rounds 0 0| geles 2, San Francisco 1. First base on called | g Stve 1 0 1 0 0fballs—Of McPartlin 3, off Whalen 1, Left on ting ower Tron. himthe.. deslsiomn;.the | 1 1 1 2 o bases—Los Angeles 6, San Franclsco 5. Struck | UNE Power /we Do, e 1 0 6 2 0 out—By McPartlin 1, by Whalen 3. Hit by | California boy succumbing to a storm 0 0 0 3 0 pitcher—Leahy. Double play—Reilly to Ray- | Of blows in the last four rounds. Attel = l mer to Atherton. Wild pitch—Whalen. Time | exhibited remarkable courage and fought 6 2 0| of game—1:35. Umpire—McDonald. with desperation to the very last. RESULTS OF THURSDAY’S RACIN G AT OAKLAND TRA o AY W, the far-famed Calgary mare, started things rolling merrily for the talent at Oak- land yesterday, but thereafter the going was uncertain. Then, too, the track was in a sloppy ondition, which fact may have increased the hazard. At any rate, the defeats of Princess Titania and Tower of Candles de a rent in the talent’s bank roll rge enough to admit of the passage of a furniture moving van. Bad rides on the part of imaginary good riders did the rest. The presence of May W among the starters for the opening six furlong purse | run caused many owners to resort to the scratching blank. The mare was an odds favorite, and though led for two-thirds | the route by E. M. Brattain beat that gelding with ease at the finish. Dandy ran into the show. Compass, a 12 to 1 chance, with Johnny Hoar in the saddle, downed a big _bunch cf platers in.the mile and fifty yards sell- ing affair. Legal Maxim led for about half the trip. when Compass took the lead and in a drive earned the verdict by a neck from Mamie Hildreth. Nilgar, which closed equal choice with Mamie, showed no speed. Looking best of those ‘starting in the five and a half furlong sprint for fillies, Lass of Langdon won “‘on the bit’ Sh2 went to the post-favorite and couldn’t help but get home first.. Halmetta ran second and Ishtar third. Troxler gave St. Phiuipina_an apathetic ride, finishing fifth, behind Malaspina. 2 Only a few days ago Varro couldn’t run in muddy going, yet he won the San Lorenzo handicap, excellently ridden by “Monk” Sheehan. Monk does not get many mounts, but he can outride, shoes to plates, many of the lads considered his superior. Princess Titania, with Donnelly in the saddle, led for six furlongs, when g THE CALI/S RACING FORM CHART OAXKLAND RACETRACEK—Thursday, April 24—Weather cloudy. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Track sloppy. ] Betting. x Horse, Age, Welght.iSt. 3. Str. Fn. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. CL ~ - ) May W, 2 |D. Cameron......Conley| 1:2 2.5 M n |W. L. Stanfield..Troxler 10 12 ndy 5 |Montana Stable.Domnlly| & 7 gler 4 |D. S. Fountain. 10 15 E 5 Smith & Co. €0 80 10 ‘\\‘ P. Fine ‘Webster| 100 60 |P. C. Donaleche..Guiterz| 100 150 1, :49%; %, 1:15%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driv- ser, D. Cameron’s b. m. by Eagle Plume-Friola. E. M. Brattain gave the favorite hasc. Jingler carried a stable commission. Scratched—Fausturo 110, Katie Wal- Headwater 121, Catherine Bravo 102, Jennie Hughes 98, Alaria 119, Intrepido 104, SECOND RACE—Mile and 50 yards; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. i Betling. Weight.[St %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [Op. Ci 02/2 21 1% 1n 1n |James Wilson......Hoar| 10 12 10610 3n 2h 24 25 |G. Burger... Seel 6 4 1023 61 1 33 35 | H. Simpson. Prior| 12 12 1096 8h 91 b5n 4 B. Schreiber.....Troxler| 4 9-2 23074 5n 6n 62 5 O'Keefe & Co....L. Daly| & 8 7 92 4n 4 6 Piedmont Stable..Sheehn| 4 9 1 111 L TaLy |L. Lev Conley| 15 20 » 11 182 8 {Jones & Co. .Beill '8 30 8 Th 7% 92 9 |P. G. Lynch....Donnelly| 8 15 1 41 n 10 Miss Jones & Co..Vickey| 3 4 5 103 311 Musto & Ruiz.McGovern| 5 12 12 1 i3. B. ..Foggl 20 30 “Strageling start. Won Time— : 3, 1 43%; . first three driving. Winner, J. Wilson's b. m. by Badge- Actres: Compass formerly did not like the mud. Brutal bad a rough trip. Legal Maxim quit. Nilgar no speed. Scratched ~—Free Lance 110, Kastaine 105, Evea G 80. 8649. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-old fillies; to first, $325. BT ] i;'em%. Index Horso and Weight St 3. % Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL 2614 |L. of Langdon. 1818 i3 1% Hoar| 5.2 9.r 36 Halmetta . 62 52 34 25 12 30 (3609) [Ishtar .... 4% 21 2n 32 25 58 (3612) Malaspina . 7 2h 31 42 45 |Malowmot 3 92 St. Philliptia. . 4 3n 4n 51 52 |W. Macdonough. 6 6 (3636)| Annie Max 5 54 61 65 65 |P. Sheridan. 10 30 (38593)(Yrsuls ...........11002 75 8 T2 72 |3 C Nealon. 5 30 (3676) \Mildred Schwitz..107/8 8 71 8 8 [H I Whson ) Time— %, :25; %, :b1; BT 1:00%. Good start. Won first three driving, Winner, C. Lind’s b. . by St. Carlo-Countess Langdon. Winner best. Halmetta must be of the fm- rine smct Ishtar shines best on a fast track. Malaspina late. Mildred Schultz almost 2650. FOURTH RACE—One mile; San Lorenzo handica: 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. | 1 Betting. tngex|iorse, Age, Weight 'St % % Str. Fin | Owver and Jooker. |Gy i 2621 [Varro, & . 92(2 21 23 11 11 |G W. Miller.J. Shechan| 6 9.2 @ ) Prin. Titan 100{ 1 15 15 21 2 |Caesar Young...Donnelly| 4.5 B4+ Antolee, 4 . 102| 4 I 31% 310 25 |D. A, Honig. Prior| 8 9 @621) |Flush of Gol 1073 3n 4 A __|Owen” Bros.. Hoar| 4 113 Time—Y, = . 50%; %, mile, 1:42%. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driving, Winner, G. W. Miller's ch. g. by Pardec-Julia Magee. Varro not supposed to be » “‘mudder.” Princess aid well for six furlonge. Antolee away poorly. Seratohed—Con. stellator 108 La Goleta 107. 8651. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. llcu.'flum_ Are, Weight. % % Btr. P L Owner and Jockey. ’o;:. . 8692 |Sea Queen, 6 44 33 11%14 |J A Lewis. .Hoar| 5 9.2 8665 (Saul of Tarsus, 510901 1h 2% 2h 2h (L O. Walz,.Buriingame| 10 16 2612 |Tiburon, . 35 51 42 42 31 |Egbert & Go .Prior| 15 40 8885 Tower Candles, 4. 98| 7 2% 14 32 45 iflnenr Young ..Donnelly| 3-5 3-5 8591 [Col. Ballantyne, 4106/ 6 76 53 55 55 |James Wilson 6 10 684 Jim Hale, 4. 103/ 4 63 65 68 610 (W L Stanfield.L. 10 20 - s 8 73 710 |D’ M. Hanlon. 10 30 22 710 8 8 lJ. M. Crane. 20 100 2 49%; %, 1:15, Bad start. Won cloverly. Second and third driving. Winner, J. A. Lewis' ch. m. by King Faustus-Daughter McGinness, Tower of Candles a1 most left, ran around her field and flickered down 5 nothing in the stretch. ridden. 865 Race did not look well. Scratched ows 5 Dathing Winner well - SIXTH RACE—Mile and 50 yards; selling; 3-vear-olds and up; to first, $325, | m“}uonm Age, Welght.(St. Y. %. Str. Fin ' Ovwner and Jockey. | O 6L 9622 |Larry Wilt, 8.,,.95/1 31 21 14 16 |T H Stevens..Donnell 3 12 @62%) [Frank Woods, 6..110 9 71 72 2 P Ay, |gansn oy Stable. See| 8 4 3622 (Lena, & -...108/2 61 4h 61 82 [F. T Nichols...Howson| 7 10 3632 |Plan, veierndOTIB BB 62 3h 44 L. Dalyl 3 9.2 8622 |Kickumbob, 0715 12 1n 4h 5% [L O Burlingame| 8 12 3646 [E1 Mido, 6. 10/4 2n 3h 62 61 |J S Campbel 8 10 8632 |Canejo, 6 205/ 6 910 5h 72 71 |Owen Bros 7. 15 8610 (Alicia, & 106/ 7 5h 920 B1 81 |P. Moore 8 15 3622 |Sunelio, 5 ,.222010713 4h 81 910 915 (M. Storn. 10 15 (3646) | Merops, 6 10710 10 10 10 10 6 . 8 Pime—¥, 2B%; Won easily. d and third driving, 513; %, 1:163%; m, 1:42%; mile and 50 yards, 1:45%. Good start. Winner, T. H. Btevens' br. c. by Wadsworth- Faney Free. Wilt perhaps the best. Plan can do better. ®ara 107, Windward 110, San Venado 110, Fifonse 106, Scratched—Bernota 106, McNa- CK _.X. it looked as if her rider simply let the mare fall asleep. Sheehan here made his move with Varro, winning easily by a length. Antolee fook third place from Flush of Gold, the only other starter. Donnelly next paraded on the back of Tower of Candles, the 3 to 5 favorite for a six furlong selling affair. He exercised the judgment of a third rate exercise boy. Getting all the worst of a straggling start. he took no chance of being stood up, but went around his field. Collared in the stretch by Sea Queen, he nearly fell off and his mount was unplaced. Sea Queen led Saul of Tarsus out four lengths, with Tiburon a close third. Larry Wilt, the one carrying the smart money, captured the last event. Frank ‘Woods ran second and Lena third. Trdck Notes. Larry Wilt has but one eye. He would be a hard horse to beat with two good optics. Johnny Hoar earned decorations for h]lmself by placing three winners over the plate. “Dell” Fountain bet on Jingler to show, so that ought to silence the epitaph writ- ers on that score. Larry Daly played in luck again. He finished outside of the money in all four races In which he had a mount, “Monk”" Sheehan is no longer a maiden. He handled Varro with the ease of a veter: A water spaniel belonging to a pas- senger on the 12:30 boat jumped over- board. At 2:30 a passing tugboat picked up the almost exhausted canine. The funeral of J. W. Langford will take place from his late residence, 1212 Castro is‘t];eet, Oakland, at 10 o’clock this morn- Green B. Morris has fully recovered from his recent attack of illness and viewead the racing yesterday. Princess Titania ran a nice race as far as she traveled. She does not loom up as a Thornton stake candidate for 1903. The judges might have looked into the Sea Queen race. It does appear strange that a penciler making an extensive book after holding out Sea Queen could lose lszl:lhefr?re& Sllll,dplahce and show bets on of Tarsus and sho put him out of bl}l|!lnu$‘.v Do n nbon ollowing are the entri - e es for this after- First Race—Futurity year-olds and upward: course, selling; three- 3196 Crinkle ...... 111 3641 Cath, Brave 3017 Mike Murphy.105 3620 Rey Hooker I'I‘g 3297 Aragato .....103 3639 Swiftlight 03 3593 Jen, FHughes.. 93 3636 Ster. Towers. 98 3641 Matilda O ...108 3617 Snooze 3630 g_nl i Rine % 3085 Gold B ‘orest ng..103 3569 Syce . 3520 Al ..........100 = Second Race—Six furlongs, ; -year- old colts and geldings: - Do ; three-year 3509 Jarretiere d'Or100 3625 Glendenning ..109 3572 Rubino .......109 (3605 Royal Rogue. (3623)Breton '+ b s 3624 Discovery . Third Race—Four and a. hal i ing; two-year-old P, il (363T)Clarinette ...105| 3637 J. 3630 Gorgalete ... .105| 3506 Guiga o oRett-108 3637 Montezuma ..108| 3528 Horatius 3637 Donami 110 Brumel . 3504 Delsgeno -108 (3607)M1 Reina . 3637 Tamm . -108 (3682)Organdie 8637 Tom Mitchell.105| 3643 The Fog 3613 Lizzie Rice ..112] Fourth Race—Mile and three-year-olds and upward: (3634)Wolhurst ....114 n eighth, selling; 3648 B 3632 EI Fonse ... 104| 3648 Distasber |1 108 3634 Horton .- 13| 6L Mime. L .0 104 2020 Tdaho Chiet 11 9)| 3632 Inviet s 3602 Alicla -...... 108 it Fifth Race—Futurity year-olds and upward: 3031 Fausturo 3432 Mocorito . 3647 Dandy . 3038 Mike Ric: 3059 Almoner . 3647 Resin 3612 Beau Mt 3620 Liet Prince ..113 Sixth Race—Six and a half _ thrao-year-olds and upwards " OnE% selling; (3626)0ur Pride .. 89| 3027 Oy 3640 Aloha I ... 108| 2664 Teagire 22° 8642 Jerid . ©109| 3635 Rainier | 3661 C. Batlaniyne100] aoto Nelle, Fo ; yne. Be 3606 Huachuca ....101 G SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Snooze, Syce, \Jennio Eughes. Second race—Royal Rogue, Ru- bino, Jarretierre d’Or. Third race—Organdie, The Fog, Guida. Fourth race—Horton, Wolh Disturber. : i Fifth race — Fausturo, Mocorito, Porous. Sixth race—Rubus, Isaline, Ber- note - The Colored Welter Weight Is -Favorite in the Betting L e | GEORGE GARDNER, THE LOWELL BOXER, WHO MEETS JOE WAL- COTT IN WOODWARD'S PAVILION TO-NIGHT FOR THE SECOND TIME IN A SCHEDULED TWEN TY-ROUND FIGHT. o+ RED ROBE CAPTURES THE CUMBERLAND DERBY George Hendrie’s Chestnut Colt Starts at a Long Price and Is First in Sensational Finish. NASHVILLE, April 24.—Eight thousand people saw George Hendrie's chestnut colt Red Robe, by Patrician-Noblesse, win the Cumber- 1and derby to-day at Cumberland, his price be- ing 20 to 1. The finish was sensational. Red Robe won on- his courage. Results: First race, six furlongs—Ed Austin won, Lady Strathmore second, Joe Martin third. Time, 1:18% Seéeond race, four furlongs—Mallory won, Lorina_second, Harding third. Time, :48%. Thira race, seven furlongs, _selling—Algle M won, San Andreas second, Felix Bard third. T rth vace, the Cumberland Derby, mile and an eighth, $3000 added—Red Robe won, Cir- cus second, Buccleuth third. Time, 1:54%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, selling _King's Lady won, Avold second, Gold Orna- ment third. Time, :55%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Sim W won, Hi Kollar second, Tom Collins third. Time, 1:08. CHICAGO, April 24.—Lakeside summary: First race, mile—Haydon won, Lucy Locket second, The Rabbit third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Pennant Overlace third. . won, Goudy second, Time, 1:08' 2-5. Third race, five furlongs—Scorpio won, Moneymuss second, Zeil third. Time, 1:023. Fourth race, mile and fitty yards—Dr. Stephens won, Dewey second, FPossart third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Our Bessle won, Belle Graham second, Lady Gal- lantrie third. Time, :56 1-5. Sixth race, mile—Tommy Foster won, Siphon second, Approved third. Time, 1:43 3-5. NEW YORK, April 24.—Aqueduct results: First race, seven furlongs, _selling—Moro- kanta won, The Puritan second, Satire third. Time, 1:16. Second race, mile and seventy yards—Sir Florian won, Ethics second, Lone Fisherman third. Time, 1:48 Third race, seven furlongs, selling—The Referee won, Melsterainger second, Fred Krupp third. Time, 1:28 3-5. Fourth race, the Ozone stakes, four and a half furlongs—Examiner won, Blue and Orange second, Discuss third. Time, :56 3-5, Fitth race, six furlongs, selling—Carroll D oo Spark 'second, Shepard third. Time, 21! -5. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Anna Daly won, Sparkle Esher second, -Impetuous third, Time, :66 2 g B ks B Griffin to Meet Jack Jeffries. LOS ANGELES, April 24.—Hank Grifin has signed to meet Jack Jeffries in a twenty-round bout under the auspices of the Century Athletic Club at Hazard's Pavilion May 13. As a preliminary Man- ager McCarey to-day arranged a twenty- round_match between Jim Tremble and Billy Woods. — e Lee To Captain Cardinal Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 24— Howard S. Lee '03, center for three years on the varsity football team, was elected captain for next year by his teammates at a meeting held last night. The eloc- tion of a new captain was necessitated by the resignation of W. I. Traeger, who was elected to the position last January. ol T The Best Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for the “Water- man Ideal Fountaln Pens,” $250 to $10 each, and sole agents for the ‘“Marshall,” the best $1 fountain Pen in the world, Sanborn, Vail-& Co., 741 Market st. * —_—— Vanderbilt’s Horse Wins. PAms.B Aflfll 24—W. K. Vanderbilt's Bright, Buchanan up, won . the Pri Dauphin, the chief event of the Mumn}; Lafitte races to-day. Mr. Vanderbilt's Nettle was not placed in the race for the Prix Mondane. —_—— Fourteen Carloads. Very latest styles, embracing Golf W Traps, Stanhopes, Spiderettes, Brakes, Victorias, Park Wagons, etc., arriving at the Columbus S, v and 10th s legent fncmrpket Zt¥les; one grade only—that the best. © 7 "ot BASEBALL IN FULL SWING ON EASTERN DIAMONDS Large Crowds of Spectators Turn Out to Witness the Games in Vari- ous Cities. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, April 24 —The Cincinnatis had an easy time with St. Louis to-day. Pitcher. O'Nell was wild, and this, combined with two passed balls and as many errors, netted the locals elght runs in the first two innings. At- tendance, 1400, Score: p B M Cincinnatt .. 9 9 0 St. Louis . 2 9 4 Patterles—Hahn and Peitz; J. A. O'Nefl, Wicker and J. M. O'Neil. Umpire—Emslie. | PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—Good -batting ! by Brooklyn and poor flelding by Philadelphia gave the visitors the last game of the series. Attendance, 2400. Score: o - o Brocklyn 16 16 1 Philadelphi 6 10 7 Batteries—McMeekin and Ahern; Voorhees, Solisbury -and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Brown. FITTSBURG, April 24.—Chicago won in the first inning by four hits and Wagner's error. After that they had no chance for a run until Dexter's home run in the eighth. Pittsburg could not hit Willlams when hits were needed. Attendance, 3400. Score: e e LS8 Pittsburg ... 3 8 2 Cbicago . 5 10 3 Patteries—Chesbro and Zimmer; Willlams and Kling. Umpire—Cantillion. NEW YORK, -April 24.—Boston and New York broke cven in the serles of es finished to-day at the Polo grounds. Long’s flelding at short was the feature. Attendance, 4200. Score: S SEE: TR Boston .. 8 10 4 New York 4 7 3 Batteries—Malarke and Kittredge; Mat - son and Yeager. Umpire—O'Day. s AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WASHINGTON, April 2¢.—Boston straight- ened Carrick’s curves out for seventeen hits and won to-day’s ame easlly. The batting ot Freeman and Drill and a one-handed catch of a liner by Wolverton were features. Attend- ance, 2500. Score: R. H. E. IWashington .8 (] 5 Beston .. A1 17 2 Batterles—Carrick and Drill; Young and Criger. ST. LOUIS, April 24—The visitors' raw work in the fleld allowed the home team to get a lead of two runs after the Been tled In the sixth inning. Attendance:. xm Score: R. H. E. St. Louls 4 8 3 Cleveland e | 5 3 Batterjes—Harper and Maloney; Taylor and Bemis, 2 BALTIMORE, April 24.—The home team won the game from Philadelphia to-day in the first inning. A base on balls, three two-baggers, a threc-bagger. a single, a’sacrifice and an error by Plank nétted six Tuns. ~Attendance, 2400. core: R, H. B Baltimore .. .8 9 2 Philadelphia . 2 [ 2 Batterles—Hughes and Robinson; Plank and Powers, CHICAGO, April 24.—The Chicagos shut out to-day, belng utterly unable to touch Siover. . The flelding on both sides was fast and perfect. Attendance, 2000. Score: B H E Chicago . .0 2 0 Detroit i5 B 0 Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; s et lever and WESTERN ASSOCIATION. DES MOINES, April 24.—Des . Molnes 13, Peoria 12. COLORADO SPRINGS, ril —Cols fpinen it Hanss City g 0 2 —Colurado OMAHA, April 24.—Omaha 8, M1l DENVER, April 24— Denver 3, " 8t *Cjo seph 1. i Hulen Is Signed by Sacramento, Manager Fisher of the Sacramento ball team has signed Billy Hulen y shortstop and captain the nine. °. P SECOND DAY OF DOG SHOW ATTRACTS BIG ATTENDANCE J. H. Rosseter’s Greyhounds Capture First Brace Entered Show--San Mateo Hunt Club Hounds Win Prize for Best HE second day of San Francisco Kennel Club's exhibition at Me- chanies’ Pavillon was marked by a large attendance duriag both the afternoon. and evening. night’s crowd was one of the: largest ever geen at a dog show in this city, notwith- standing the lack of transportation facili- ties. All the dogs judged made a splendid ' showing. Consul General Ho Yow acted as judge of the Pekinese dogs and his appearance {in the ring was the signal for a rush of {all the spectators for points of vantage. | The peculfar little dogs of. the Orient did | not take kindly to the judge, resenting for a tlme any attempt on his part to + handle them. ‘rhe Consul General acquit- | ted himseit creditably in the novel role o¢ Judge. ‘The sound of a huntsman’s horn he: P | alded the approach of the San Mateo| | Hunt Club hounds, which have provided | such excellent sport throughout ihe past | +| season under the mastership of Francis | | J. carolan. The hounus carried off the prize for the best pack, easily defeating tne Country Club nounds. Jerry Keauns, the hunts.aan, clad ia the conventional scarlet_coat and hunting cap of the men who follow the hounds, was .n charge ana showed off the pack to advantage. Major J. L. Ratnbone was tne juage in this com- | petition. John D. Spreckels Jr.'s bull terrier | Champion Banjo carried off the honors in the open ciass and also in the winners’ lass. chsu Ethel Hager's bull terrier White Hun won. the coveted blue ribbon in the puppy class. The closing event of the evening was the trial for the best brace of dogs in the show. The first prize was awarded to John H. Rosseter's greyhounds, Rub- ber Ankles and May Hempstead. This award provoked great applause from the large crowd and the cheering rang through the pavillon as the name of the winner was announced. Mr. Rosseter has been a consistent patron of greyhounds for years and his victories in the show have been popular. It was chiefly through his efforts the greyhound section at the exhibition is so representative. L. A. Klein's pair of bulldogs were placed second and Irving C. Ackerman's fox terriers third. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the judging for the best dog owned and exhibited in | the ring by a lady will take place. | At5 o’clock the judging for the best dog iin the show will be held. At 8 o'clock the greyhounds will be Jjudged in competition for the ‘‘President’s Cup,” offered by A. B. Spreckels for the best greyhound in the show, and the | i } i | i opposite sex to the winner. BLOODHOUNDS. Open, dogs and bitches—First, S. E. Fischer's Peggy. g5 ENGLISH FOXHOUNDS. Novice, dogs and bitches—First, Frank Me- Coppin Brewer's Bey. Winners, dogs and bitches—First, Frank McCoppin Brewer's Bey. AMERICAN FOXHOUNDS. dogs and bitches—First, Fred Balt- zer's second, W. A. Small Jr."s Melba. Novice, dogs—First, T. W. owinkle’s Crow- der; second, T. W. Vowinkle's Tramp. Limit, dogs—First, Al Calais’ Ring. Open, dogs— First, W. B. Tubbs'_Guy; second, William S. Kittle's Railnbow. Winners, dogs—First, ‘W. Vowinkle's Crowder; reserve, W. B. Tubbs’ Guy. Novice, bitches—First, F. W. Tallant's Melody; second, E. Forestier's Belle Jr.; third, H. T. Henning’s Topsy H. Limit, bitches— First, Miss Augusta Nielson's Mountain Fanny; second, J. H. Fisher's Belle. Open, bitches— First, F. W. Tallant’s Sappho; second, A. A. Combs’ Melba C. Winners, bitches—First, F. W. Tallant's Sappho; reserve, F. W. Tallant's Melody. e POINTERS. Pupples, dogs—First, A. H. Kriete' Neovjce, dogs—First, W. S. Tevis' Bow's Sor second, W. W. Ven Arsdale’s Dr. Daniels: third, W. S. Tevis’ Cuba Jr.; reserve, J. E. Lucas' Tick's Sport. Limit, 'dogs (under 55 pounds)—First, J. E. Lucas’ Buck of Kent; second, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Dr. Daniels; third, 'W. S, Tevis' Cuba Jr.; reserve, F. A. Dixon's Kris Kringle. Limit, dogs (55 pounds and over)—First, W. S. Tevis' Bow's Son. Open, dogs (under 55 pounds)—First, J. E. Lucas’ Aleck C; second, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Dr. Daniels; third, W. Tevis’ Cuba Jr.; re- serve, J. E. Luca¥’ Tick's Sport. Open, do: (55 pounds and over)—First, W. 8. Tevk Bow’'s Son. Winners, dogs—First, W. S. Tevls Bow's Son; reserve, J. E. Lucas’ Aleck Pupples, bitches—First, Mrs. A. M. Routledge Queen. ' Novice, bitches—First, J. E. Lucas’ Ella E; second, J. E. Lucas’ Haywards Queen; third, W. S. Tevis Bow's Daughter; reserve, C. E. Worden's Pearl’s Jingle. Limit, bitches (under 50 pounds)—First, J. E. Lucas’ Ella E; second, Willlam Gall’'s Puny Ge third, C. E. ‘Worden's Pearl's Jingle; reserve, W. S. Tevis’ Petronella. Limit, bitches—First, J. E. Lucas’ Haywards Queen; second, W. S. Tevis' Bow's Daughter. Open, bitches—First, J. E. Lucas’ Ella E; second, A. F. Colvin's Lady Colvin; third, W. S. Tevis' Petronella. Open, bitches— First, William Gall's Glen Ada; second, Wil- liam Gall's Sister Glenbeigh third, T. H. Doble’s Tad Down's; reserve, J. E. Lucas' Haywards Queen. ' Winners, bitches—First, J. E. Lucas’ Ella E; reserve, A. F. Colvin’ Lady Colvin. ENGLISH SETTERS. Puppies, dogs—First, Francis T. Keane's Prince_Harold o’ the Elms. Novice, dogs— First, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Sir Mark: second, P. W. Temple's Bob; third, W. W. Van Ars- dale’s Count's Mark; reserved, W. W. Ven Arsdale’s Oakley’s Pride. Limit, dogs—First, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Bell Bo: R Boas' Dash Antonio II; third, W. Van Aradale’s Count’s Mark; reserved, W. W. Van Arsdale’s_Oakley's Pride. Open, dogs—First Willlam Feige's Buckwa; second, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Sir Mark: third, Thomas Plimley's Montez. Winners, dogs—First, William reserved, W. W. Van Ars- Pupples, bitches—First, Fred Braemer’s ; second, Louls Schneider's Biddy. Novice, bitches—First, P. D. Linville's Lou Merriman; second, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Shadow; third, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Peach Blossom; reserved, J. J. Dyer's Heather Beiie. Limit, bitches—First, George G. Gauld's Mir- jam J; second, Willlam Styan's Queen; third, P. D. Linville's Loveknot; reserved, W. W. Van_Aredale’s Shadow. Open, bitches—First, P. D. Linville's Maggle F; second, Thoma: Piimley's Lady Howard; third, J. B. Barber's Hazel C; reserved, A. B. Truman's Fanny Gladstone. Winners, bitches—First, P. D. Lin- ville's_Maggie F; reserved, Thomas Plimley's Lady Howard. . IRISH SETTERS. tes, dogs and bitches—First, Sidney V. Smith s Calve; second, J. F. Kelly's Lone Joe. Novice, dogs—First, Charles F. Pedrotta's Toby Jr. Limit, dogs—First, Mrs. P. F. Me- Cormick's Rory M; second, Gus Lane's Pilot B. Open, dogs—First, A. B. Truman's Mike Swiveler T; second, L. L. Campbell's Finglas Jr.; third, Mrs. P. F. McCormick's Rory M. Winners, dogs—First, A. B. Truman's Mike Swiveler T; reserved, L. L. Campbell's Fing- First, P. F. McCor- T :?v—n John White Jr.'s 's Lady Lucy 5 Tkine. “Limit, bitohes—First, J. F. Kelly's Lady Glenbrook. Open, ‘bitches—First, How.rvd Biack's Lady Joste IT: second, A. B. Truman's Champlon Lady Swiveler. Wlnnerl,_ bitches— First, Howard Black's Lady Josie II; reserved, A. B, Truman's Champion Lady Swiveler. GORDON SETTERS. de and Dbitches—First, Captain George J. Noe"'glrden'l Rex; second, Claude Angonnet’s Nellie IIT. Novice, dogs and bitches—First, Mrs. Hannah Keesing's Cecll. Limit, dogs and bitches—First, N. H. Hick- Puppics, Major I Open, dogs and bitches— e N wle. D, Enret's’ Crackerjack: second, Mrs, ‘Hannah Keesing's Cecil: third. J. H. W. lle M. Winners, dogs and bitches E;Ill:-‘r:s Louls D, Ehret's Crackerjack: reserve, N. H. Hickman's Major IL GREYHOUNDS. Open, dogs—First, J. H. Rosseter's Roman Athlete; second, J. H. Rosseter's Royal Archer; third, A. R. Curtis' Cavaller; reserve, Chiari- ni Bros. Tame Tralee. Open, bitchesFirst— Eugene Geary’s Ruby Sankey; second. Chiari- nt .~ Bona Magnifica; third, Joe Jones' Harlean Gladys; reserve, J. H. Rosseter's Rub- kles, s BEAGLES. Novice, dogs—First, Middlesex ' Hunt's Gamester. Limit, dogs—First, Middlesex Hunt's Gamester. Open, dogs—First, Middle- sex Hunt's Pllgrim. Winners, dogs—First, Micdlesex Hunt's Pllgrim; reserve, Middlesex Hunt's _Gamester. Novice, _ bitches—First, Middlesex Hunt's Wharton's Diligent. Limit, bitches — First, Middlesex Hunt's Wharton's Diligent. Open, bitches—First, Middlesex Hunt's Wharton's Diligent, COCKER SPANIELS—(BLACK). Pupples, dogs—First, J. Robertson’s Duke. Novice, dogs—First, Mrs. J. H. Brooks’ Del- verton Cappl: second, James Hervey Jones' Black SUk If; third. A. L. Cresswell's Mid- night; reserve, Thomas B. Wadsworth's Black Prince. Limit, dogs—First. Mrs. W. C. Ral- ston’s Hampton Promise; second, Mrs. Philip C. Meyer's Glenwood Havoe; third, James Her. véy Jones' Black SiIk II; reserve, Mrs. W. H. Kerr's Raven Rexio. Open, dogs—First, Mre. W. C. Ralston’s Hampton Promise; second, Mrs. J. S. Tobln's Colonel: tkird, Mrs. W. H. Kerr's Raven Rexio. Winners, dogs—First, Last | “Kent Cup,” for the best greyhound of | 2| I | | | Bud Zunt. | c. | t v in the Mrs. W, C. Ralston’s Hampton Promise; re- serve, Mrs. J. J. Brooks' Delverton Cappl. Pup= ples, ‘bitches—First, J. H. Dorfan’s Imp; sec- ond. Harrington Bros. India Silk. ovice, bitches—First, Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Plu- merta Portia; second, Mrs. J. Robertson's Lito} third. Mrs. G. H. Conaugh’s Delverton Flavia. Limit, bitches—First, Plumeria Cocker Ken- nels’ Plumeria Portia; second, Mrs. J. Robert- son’s Lito; third, Mrs. J. P. Atkin's Sweet- heert's First; reserve, F. C: Strucen's Seroco. Cpen, hitches—First, Mrs. W. C. Raiston's Princess Flavia; R Atkin's Mona II: third, Mrs Robertson’s _ Lito: brood bitch, special. Mrs. J. P. Atkin's Sweet- heart. Winrers, bitches—First. Mrs_ W. C. Ralston’s Princess Flavia; reserve, Plumeria Cocker Kennels’ Plume: Portia, COCKER SPANIELS (OTHER BLACK). dogs—First, Miss less’ Bud Zunts; second, Mrs. Thomas Mur- Phy’s Gabilan. ' Novice, dogs—First, J. H. Dorlan’s Plumeria; second, Mrs. Phillp C. Meyer's mwood Rainey: third, €. H. Lut- key's Cupid L. Limit, dogs—First, Miss. Doretha Sharpless’ Bud Zunts; second, E. F. Willis' Plumeria Bud. Open, dogs—First, Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Hampton Goldie: second, Miss Doretha Sharnless’ Bud Zunts. Winners, dogs—First, Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Hamp- ton Goldie; reserve, Miss Doretha Sharpless’ Pupples, bitches—First, Mrs. W. Ralston’s Delverton Tiny: second. Mrs. W. O. Wayman's Fijl. Novice, bitches—Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s Delverton Ti Limit, bitches— First, Piumerfa Cocker Kennels' Plumerta Sur- prise; second, Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s Florodora; third, Mrs. E. G. Schmiedell's Viscontess. Open, bitches—First, Mrs. W. C. Ralston's Little Dorrit; second, Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Plu- meria Fancy; third, Mrs. E. G. Schmiedell's Viscountess. = Winners, bitches—First, Plu- merfa Cocker Kennels' Plumeria Surprise; re- serve, Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s Little Dorrit. DALMATIANS. Open, dogs and bitches—First, Joe Barul's g‘e‘:ile ;x; M;:ndfi Thomas Kelly & Sons' Sport; . Joe Baruh's Duke B; 3 rul’s Queen B Jr. bt o COLLIES. dogs—First, Al Coney’s Robert r second. George ‘Spreen’s Schley; third, Winter's Collie Kennels' Knowledge; Mrs. L. W. Seely’s St. Claire Pilo dogs—First, O. J. Albee’s Cheviot C second, T. Carpenter's ¥. S. Scamp; third, J. A. Moreland’s Don M III; reserve, David Davis' Laddie D. Limit, dogs—First, O. J. Albee’'s Ormskirk Emerald Jr.; second. Miss Ella Bostwick Graves' Verona Braw Lad- die; third, O. J. Albee’s Cheviot Constructions reserve. J. A. Moreland’s Don M II. Open, dogs—First, O. J. Albee’s Ormskirk Emerald Jr.: second. Mrs. P. A. Hearst's Champion Old Hall Admiral; third, Miss Ella Bostwick Graves’ Verona Braw Laddie; THAN Pupples, Doretha Sharp- reserve, J. A. Moreland’s Don M III. Winners, dogs— O. J. Albee’s Ormskirk Emerald e Jr.; reserve, Mrs. P. A. Hearsi's Champlon Old Hall Ad miral. Puppies, bitches—First, M. Coffey's Las Vegas Maid: second, J. McCormick's Pearl Thurber; third, A. B. Spreckels' Psyche: re= serve, S. H. Rich’s Beautiful Bells. Novice, bitches—First, O. J. Albee's Ormskirk Fannie: gecond. J. McCormick's Pearl Thurber: third. S. Barnett's Queep; reserve, O. J. Albee's Pene sarn '?rn. Limif, bitches—First, Andrew | ¢ Welsh's Gypsy Queen; second, P. K. Gordon's Verona Mollle; third, 0. J. Albee’s Southport Perfection Margaret. Open, bitches—First Andrew P. Welch’s Gypsy Queen; second, P, K. Gordon's Verona Mollle: third, O.. . Ale ?:dsref')rnl\:k!‘r‘}:l.’;:n.Gwlnn!l‘s‘ bitches—First, . Welch's Gyps: ; reserv K. Gordon's Verona Mome, o Teserve. P BEAGLES. Limit. bitches—First, Middlesex i Wharton’s _Diligent. Open, dbltchtflf}:’l"l o Middlesex Hunt's Wharton's Diligent, Wins ners, bitches—First, Mi 7 ~ i iddlesex Hunt's Whar- IRISH WATER SPANIELS. Novice, dogs—First, E. MePhillips’ irst, open, dogs—Neis M. Lund's &B':n:} Lund. Winners, dogs—First, Nels M. Lund's Barney Lund; reserve, E. McPhillips' Bang B. POODLES. Novice, dogs and bitches—First, Miss Oesinghaus’ Sport. Limit, dogs and bitenes First, Misses McKenzie's Cocaine. Open dogs and Dbitches—First, Misses McKenzie's Cocaine. Toy poodles, open, dogs and bitches. - First, F. ¥. Cook’s + second, Mrs. H. Po Tothamer’s Chico; third, Harold Puter's Teddy. Poodles, winnors, dogs and bifches—First. Miss Tillie Oesinghaus : McKensle's Cocatne = “POrt: Teserve, Misses BULLDOGS. Pupples, dogs and bitches—First, J. ret's True Blue: second, L. R. Gambitzs Woodlawn Masquerade. Novice, -First, George S. Thomas' Endeliffe Eminent: second. George S. Thomas’ Endcliffe Forceps: third. Morgan Shepard’s Bully Bottom. Limit, dogs —First, George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Eminent Th Endelilfe Forceps, 2 ttom. B g inent; second, Morgan Shepard' - tom. Winners' dogs—First, George g.“l':'%ommul‘ Endcliffe Eminent; reserve, George S. Thomas' C. Ber- Endclifte Forcens. Novice, bitche: George S. Thomas' Endeliffe Pjeasure: .:Lr:;‘ J. C. Berret's True Blue: third} Carl Haggens jos' Bethel. Limit, bitches—Mrst, George 8. Thomas' Endcliffe’ Pleasure; _second, W Weiner's Canford Rush; third, J. C. True Blue; reserve, Carl Hi 4 Open, bitches—First, George 's“’!r’ij;;:u En cliffe Pleasure: second, M. Wetner's Canford Rush; third, J. C. Berret's True Bl reserve, Carl Haggenjos' Bethel. Winners' bitches - First, George S. Thomas' Endelir reserve, M. Welner's Canford Rush, & o ures BULL TERRIERS, Pupples, dogs—First, Miss Etl ‘Hager". White Hin; second, Richard H. Romons Novice, dogs—First, E. Attridge's ond, L. W, Neustadter’ N third, Miss' Gertrude M. Churerr St Church’s St. Anthony. Limit, dogs—First, E. Att: g Teddy; second, A. B. Kiehl's Sergeurl:‘:‘ell’ Limit, dogs—First, F. Burnett's Jeff: second, Mrs. ‘Beatrice Russell Youngbers's dJerry R third, L. W. Neustadter’s Newm:!rk!etJDuke fi. Open, dogs—First, J. D. Spreckels Jr.'s Cham. plon Banjo; second, E. Attridge's Teddy. Open, . Mrs. Beatrice Russell Youngberg's Jerry R: 'second, L. W. Neustadter's New. market Duke II. ‘Winners, dogs—First, J. D, Spreckels Jr.’s Champion Banjo: reserve, E. Attridge’'s Patsy. Pupples, bitches—First Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus' Jumo; second. Mrs. L. _A. Klein's High Lights. Novice. bitches—First, Dresser, Simpson & Niehanus' Juno: second, Mrs. L. A. Klein's High Lights, Limit bitches—First, J. C. Bone's Hawthorn Snowflake; second, Dresser, Simpson & Nie- haus’ Juno. Limit, bitches—First, Dr. Harry L. Tevis' Lady Venom: second, C. Steinbach's Bloomsbury Queen; third, Mrs. L. A. Kiein's High Lights, Open, bitches—First, J. C. Bone Hawthorn Snowflake. _Open, bBliches—Firs: Dr. Harry L. Te Belle Balsamo: second, Dr. Harry L, Tevis' Lady Venom; third, Mrs. L. A. Klein's High Lights. Winners, bitches — First, J. C. Bonme's Hawthorn Snowflake; re- serve, Dr. Harry L. Tevis' Bells Balsamo. BOSTON TERRIERS. Pupples, dogs and bitches—First, George Thomas' ~Endcliffe Vernette: second. mibect Joseph's Bunny; third, S, Christenson's Coro- nado Litha. Novice, 'dogs—First, George S Thomas’ Endcliffe Premier; second, Lawrence E Van Winkle's Pete; third, W. B. 3 ir Montez. imit, dogs—First, George Thomas' | Endcliffe * Premier; - omas Magee Jr. inner;’ third, Lawren- E, Van Winkie's Pete. O o rge S. Thomas' Endcliffe Premier; Mrs. Thomas Jres Winner: thira, Taw: rence E. Van Winkie's Pete; reserve, Mrs., H. H. Carlton’s Tremont. W dogs— First, George S. Thomas’ Endcliffe Premier; reserve, Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr.'s mer. Novice, bitches—First, George S. Thomas’ End- clifte 'Vernette; second, George S. Thomas' . Endcliffe Betty: third, S. Christenson’s Coro- nado Litha; reserve, Albert Joseph's Bunny. Limit, bitches—First, George S. Thomas’ End- cliffe ' Vernette; second, George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Betty; third, S. Christenson's Coro- Tt Pride. Onen bitches—Fiest. Gerse 8 cliffe Pride Open, cl Irst, 8. Thomas' Endeliffe Vernette: second, George 3. Thomas' Endcliffe Betty; third, S. Christen- son’s Coronado Litha: reserve, Graham E. Babcock’'s Meg. . Winners, bitches—First, George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Vernette; re- serve, George S. Thomas' Endcliffe Betty. DACHSHUNDS. Pupples, dogs—First. Dr. Edwin Bunnell's Doe Jr: second, Jullus Redeisheimer’s Pretzels; third, J. C. Berret's Merry Fritz. Bitches— First, Dr. Edwin Bunnell's Fraulein; second, Mrs, E. Tromboni's Dackel. Limit, dogs—First, Jultus Redelsheimer's Pretzeis: second, J. Berret's Merry Fritz; third, Adolph Pockwitz Luzer. Limit, dogs—First, J. C. Berret's Merry Frita; second, Dr. Edwin Bunnell's Doc, Open, dogs—First, J. €. Berret's Merry Fritz; second, A. Ohmeyer's Fritz der Grosse. ‘Winners, dogs—First, Dr. Edwin Bunnell's Doe Jr.; reserve, Julius Redelsheimer's Pretaels. Novice, bitches—First, Graham E. Babcoek's Pretzel: second. Graham E. Babcock’s Olga: third, Mrs. J. S. Tobin's Pretzel IL. _Limit, bitehes—First, Graham E. Babcock’'s Pretzel: second, Graham E. Babcock's Olga: third, Mrs. J. S. Tobin's Pretzel IL First, Graham E. Babeock's meyer's Fraulein; reserve, Mrs. J. S. Tobin' Pretzel 11 ‘Winners, bitches—First, Dr. Edwin Bune , nell's Fraulein II; reserve, Graham E. Bab- cock’s Pretzel. GORDON SETTERS—FIELD TRIAL CLASS. Pointers and setters, open, dogs—] 3 Lucas’ Aleck C: second, W. W. Van Arsdale’s Dr. Danlels; third, W. S. Tevis' e