The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902 bLENDON TWIRLS WINNING BALL ——— e New Pitcher Makes Good in His Initial Game. Erratic Fielding Proves Dis- astrous for the Angels, y has again been forced to e bitter dope known as defeat. ams of the south have dis- The proud Angels, nd of orange groves and inflated and con 1 their lips, have sud- realized that they are duck soup e is not shoot'ng the ball. Yes- stood 4 to 1 and the . the latest addition to passed out his assort- - inspection by the Morley contin- would it not been for he second wh have Shu- did pitching acted well and had been up to the standard score would undoubtedly The Angels ran kitchen maids, while th marks on more 2 lot_of only circle in the v got a scratch hit sent him to sec- explosion Ande fumbled Hol lanced on third. Dyke Raymer's error of Shugari's and Shugart soon followed on s single to right field. Two more the seventh on doubles i flush en the nose. d two double-sackers out of two d f the runs. Leahy e hits each. Wad- s in good style at was not a particularly the errors made were ; in every instance. Holly s 3 ent game at short. 1sed poor judgment when flies in his direction. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. BH. SB. PO. A. E McHale, 1 i0 2 0 o : 01 0 o e 5] v 4 6 0 X T8 A o 2 3 0 » 3959 o 529 1280 2 1 1 LO: SB. PO. 0y 8 o 2 0 0 o 1.9 ¢ T T o Wy 8 T 6 °2 0 9 8 BP -5 .89 0 0 5 o 54 BY INNINGS. 000 0-1 1111—9 02 0 x—4 0 3 1 x—10 Leahy. Sacrifice L. First base on Angeles 1. First off Slagle Los Ange- 2 by Slagle 3. onto Waddell: agle. Time OAKLAND IN THE LEAD. Superb Team Work Carries the Day for Lohman’s Men. NTO, Ma: 3.—Oakland e lead to-day by defeating The Senators out- ponents in all stages of the hman’s bunch put up superb d the Senators could not Lol team work, bunch their hits nor get them when need- ed. Score EACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH.SB. PO. A. E. B 3.4 81 B B ;XIS P S W ke For 0 ) 8 19 At e Tt B T G T -2 0 3 0 1 6.0 011 1 0 89 9 13 1 0-0 06 3 2 0 3 11 221 1 3 \D. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1.1 0 399 1.1 983279 © 0 013 1 1 P 1T e e LR Ly DR B 19 1 9.3 & 1 1105 00 1000 5 o0 6 6 0 27 16 2 TS BY INNINGS. 010000 0-3 71 2138 vqu 100000 0-¢ 210000090 0—6 SUMMARY. L Dase on errors—Sacra- rst base on off Schmidt 1. Left on Sas.® nto 8 Oskland 1. " Struck out—By t 4. Double plays—Cristall to to Francks to Strefb; Mohler to Streib. Passed ball—Gorton. Thomas 2. Time of game—One hour to 1y five minutes. Umpire—0O'Connell therfor: g - . the new local second base- as arrived and m e & ay be seen in ac- in all ~two-bagger to the | 11y's 'Shugarl's single | Stretd; | wud | | cap at Morris Park to-day, raced Arsena! single past short. Roach | threw to Shugart, | im. Reilly scored, ckily nabbed as he | behind ARGENAL FIRST IN METROPOLITAN Ridden by Johnny Daly He Wins the Irish Stake. Rain Causes Scratching of . Water Color and Other Cracks, NEW YORK, May twenty eighth of a mile of the Metropolian handi 3.—Out of a field of son of the famous sprinter Lamplighter, to a lead which he held to the wire and victory, with its reward of $8970. He was desperately pressed by Herbert, = Car- buncle, Chiiton and Smoke under whip and spur, vigorously used by Johnny Daly, with scarce strength enough to nave gone another dozen strides at the killing pace of the race. It was a sterling race, fairly started, gamely contested for —every inch of the mile and spectacularly finished. Twenty to 1 was laid against Arsenal and his spiendid Victory Was & DOPUIAT one. y Daly was paraded-in.front of the ad stand perched high on the shouid- er of & trio of admirers and Arthur Featherstone, owner of the victor, was en- thusiastically - congratulated ._ by bis A drizzling rain gave a heayy track and brought free scratching by owners timid about risking their thoroughbreds in the mud. Water Color, the early, morn- ing favorite, was withdrawn, and with him went Heno, Far Rockaway, Whisky King, Old England, Saturday and Smart | 4§ Set. ATTENDANCE IS ENORMOUS. Rain and the general cheerlessness of the day were apparently ' without effect upon the attendance and fully 30,000 -per- sons were on the course when the handi- candidates were - sent away. The ap came fourth on the racing card and it was 4:10 o'clock:when were called out. Down in the betting ring under the main.stand thou- sands of men _struggled 4n_football-like rushes to get their money down., Frank Farrell's entries, Bonnibert and €olonel Padden, were the favorites in the betting and the quotation on them was 5 to Herbert, who ran true to form, was"se ond choice and the money-on him was placed at 5 to 2. Roehampton was. third choice and the figures on him were 6 to 2. The others varied from 10 to 1.to 150 to 1. Less than five minutes were Jost in start- and the start was a fair one. Ka* was the first away, with His Emi- ce second, Smoke third and the others close up. Before the first eighth had been covered Arsenal had bounded forward into the front rank and at the post he was leading with a gap of a length and a half him. Down stretch cap [Smoke and Reina worked up and claimed NG SHIRTS. This seasom's nobbiest styles the latest designs. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE- second and third places respectively. At the turn in the stretch, Odom, on Her- bert, began to make his ride that finally landed him in second place. su Herbert worked up from sevent® place, passing Carbuncle and Smoke, Smoke failed in the stretch and the head of Carbuncle showed clear in advance of ker when they reached the line. Arsenal wavered fifty yards from the finish. The crowd. in the stand. cried, “It's- Herbert.” But the first horse held his way under Daly and had Herbert by half a ‘length when they raced under the . wire. -Car- buncle was close behind, with Smoke on his side and Chilton just behind. Bonni- bert and Colonel Padden, the favorites, were tenth and eleventh respectively. Summar: First race, two-year-olds, Eclipse course—Navasota won, Short Hose second, Hurst Park third. Time, :43. Second race, five and a half furiongs—Water- boy won, Swiftmas second, Igniter third. Time, 1:08. Third race, Juv last five furlongs of won, Dalesman second, Time, 1:02. Fourth race, the Metropolitan Handicap, one mile—Arsenal, 90 (J. Daly), 20 8 Herbert, 119 (Odom), 5 to 1 and 5 to last half of the le stakes, two-vear-olds, e Eclipse course—Mizzen Spencer Reiff third. Carbuncle, 103 (H. Michaels), 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Chilton, Smoke, Som- brero, Roehampton, McMeekin, Kamara, Bon- nibert, el Padden, Pentecost, Reina, Lu Casta, His Eminence, Ten Candles also ran. Fifth race, New York Steeplechase, about two miles—Fulminate won, Jim McGibbon sec- ond, Pluto third. Time, 4:02. Sixth race, last seven furlongs of Withers’ mile, selling—Jack Demund won, Dr. Riddle %. Col Dixie Line, Alcedo and second, Highlander third. Time, 1:20% ALAN-A-DALE WINS. Captures the Kentucky Derby, in Which Abe Frank Is Last. LOUISVILLE, May 3—To the lusty cheers of thousands, Alan-a-Dale, the gedo son of Halma, the latter himself winner of the 1585 Derby, this afternoon passed under the wire winner of the twenty-eighth Kentucky Derby. The at- tendance was enormous. Abe Frank, the much-heralded winter fav e, was the choice in the betting at 3 to 4. After several attempts they were sent away on comparatively even terms, with Alan-a-Dale a neck in front of Abe Frank, The Rival third and Inventor last. At the stand Alan-a-Dale was a length in front of Frank, The Rival third and In- ventor last, but yunning under a strong prll. Around the lower turn they shot, with the chestnut son of Halma stili showing the way. The gap was gradu- ally lengthened down the backstretch un- til Winkfield had a half-dozen lengths of daylight between his mount and Abe Frank, the favorite, The Rival still being third. As they rounded the last turn for the final run into the stretch Coburn went to work on the favorite, but Abe did not have the run in him. When the stretch had been reached Abe showed signs of distress and was palpably beat- en. The race was now between the Mc- Dowell entry and Inventor, the latter showing a burst of speed at the finish that for a time seemed to threaten Alan- a-Dale, but Winkfield, without whip or spur, sent the son of Halma under the wire a winner by a length, with his sta- ble companion fighting for second place a neck behind Inventor. Frank was six lengths away. Summary: First race, five and a half: furlongs—Ed Austin won, Death second, Monarka third. Time, 1:07. Second race, half a mile—Lady Lake won, Thoushtless second, Glora Hooper third. Time, Third_ race, one mile—McWilliams won, Chorus Boy second, Commisgioner Forster third. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, mile and & g the Kentucky Derby, $6000, rter—Alan-a-Dale, 117 (Wink- horses at the end of the first; and finished | Tnder. pres-| ©x; SUPRETIE COURT OF FORESTERS o HE supreme officers of and the representatives to the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters will arrive in this city to-morrow from Los Angeles to close the session which during the week was held in that city. The last ses- sion will be held in the Red Men’s build- ing, on Post street, on Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening the supreme body will be tendered a public reception in the Al- hambra Theater by the local courts of the order. There is to be ansaddress of welcome by Mayor Schmitz and a re- sponse by Supreme Chiet Ranger Dr. Oronhytekha, after which there will be a musical programme and addresses by | prominent supreme officers. The follow- {ing day the supreme officers and repre- sentatives will be the guests of the San Francisco courts on a bay _excursion, which is to be extended to Vallejo and Mare Island. At Vallejo the members of { the supreme body and their ladies and® the San Francisco reception committee, of which G. Q. Stewart is president, O. K. Brown secretary and E. H. Seymour treasurer, will be the guests of Court Solano at a banquet. After the banquet and a few responses to toasts the party will be taken to the navy yard and given an opportunity to inspect the Government works. The party will leave this city at 19:30 in the morning, accompanied by the | general membership and any friends who : may wish'to go. | The-following named. compose the su- preme body in ‘addition to -the officers, | whose names have aiready . been pub- lished: | British Columbia—R. S. Pyke. ' California—Prescott ‘L. Archibald, = Charles A. Boehme, Edward Cameron; John Fair- weather, J. P.; W. S. Rodgers, Alfred A. St. Clair,” K. J. Wendling, and Eugené E. Wilson. J/ Ard; W, P, Central Ontario—W. Bull, P. H. C.; James Dougi Atwell Flem" I Edward J. H, C.-R.y W. Rev. Aleiander Mac- . H. €.R!; R.3.'Niddrie, M. D, = H.. J. Spence, Alexander Stewart. HColornda—\\‘flllnm Francis Robinson, B. A., C. Connecticut—Willlam Kennedy, Eastern- Ontario—Angus W . A. Ringer: J. .8, Bagleson, H. Mess. D. W.. Faulkner, ‘M. Tlinéis—John Fitzgeral A. McFadden, M. D., H. 2 George M. Shaubel, M. D., P. H. C. R.; M A. T. Shreuder; A. E. Stevenson, H. C. Jchn Terney. Indiana—Charies ‘W. Enmis, P. H.'C. R 5 B George ‘'W. Goff, P. H. Jowa—Peter B. Hoffm: Majne—Hon, Martin L. Durgin, H. C. R Foster: Clarence Scott, H. R L. Spaulding, P. H. T. J. Armstrong, H.'T.; Thomas I G R Séott, P. 4 Michigan—William _E. Brown, 0 John' J. Campbell, E. Henderson,” W. King Jr., James A. McPherson: M. N. Mugan, H C.i 1. B. Richardson, H. A. Savage;:Wil- Tam H. Sparling, H.. S.; Willlam-Springer, €. P, Stone. ¥ Minnesota—E. W. Buckley, M. D., P, H. C. H. H. Gillen; Joseph C. O'Keeffe, P. H. R.; ¥ £ R. Missouri and Kansas—Robert O. Cross, M. D, P. H. C. R ‘Nebraska—Herman A. Hansen. New York—George E. Balle Blalsdell. H. 0.; H. J. Carpent Cramer, George Ford, 1, Willlam H. Martin, H. J. B. M. D., P. H. Phy.: North Dakota—C. F. Clark, H. C. R.; G. R. Jacobi, H. 8. ~ 3 Northern Michigan— . Hutchinson, feld), & t6"2," won; Inventor, 117 (R. Willlams), 10 to 1 and 5 to -2, second; The Rival, 117 (N, Turner), -3 to 2, third. Time, 2:08%. Abe Frank, 122 (Coburn), 8 to' 5, also ran. Alan-a-Dale and The.Rival coupled as T, C. McDowell's_entry. % Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Wood- lake won, Prince of Endurance second, Ben Chalice third. Time, :58%. Sixth race, six furlongs, séliing—Last Knight won, Glinsen second, Isobel third. . Time, 1:16. RACING AT OTHER TRACKS ST. LOUIS, May 38,—The racing season opened at the Fair Grounds to-day. Summery: First race, six furlongs, _selling—Salinda won, Maggie Clopton second, Woodstick third. Time, 1:15. Second race, four furlongs, maiden twosyear- clds—Seize won, Easy Trade second, Luckette third. Time, :39% Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— A. D. Gibson won, Kindred second, Orleans New Brunswick—Ephraim R. Chapman, B. A.. H. C. R Alexander: W. McRae, J. P., P. HiC. R rett M. Mullin. M. D.;" George . P. P.; Harry W. Woods Villett T.” Bingham, H. R Calvert, P. H. C. R.; Henry ‘H. Lowrie, M. D., H. C. R.;'W. J. Norman, H. T.: W.. J. O'Brien, H. V. C.'R,; L. T., Titsworth, ®. H.C_R. 5 third. Time, 1:07%. Fourth race, Inaugural handicap, mile— Peaceful won, Maximus second, Lady Strath- more third. Time, 1:40. Fitth race, six furlongs, purse—Colcnial Girl won, Father Wentker second, Hainault third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth_race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Nettie Regent won, W. B. Gates second, All Saints third. Time, 1:47. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Velma Clark won, Hi Kollar second, Has Gift third. Time, 1:15%. CHICAGO, May 3.—Worth summary: First race, six furlongs—Pretorius -won, Pronta second, Red Tip third. Time, 1:15. Second race,’ half a mile—Sliver Fringe won, Stem Winder second, Tom Cogan third. Time, 148 Third race, mile and seventy yards—About won, Farmer Bennett second, Edith Q third. Time, 1:47 Fourth face, mile and an e€ighth, the Al- pine Handicap—The Lady won, Crimae second, Scarlet Lily third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, five furlongs—Burnie Bunton won, Ice King second, = Zibia third, Time, 1:00 4-5— - Sixth race, seven furlongs—Malay won, Ap- proved second. Ppssart third. Time, 1:2, RECORD PRICE OFFERED FOR RACE MARE SCEPTER W. K. Vanderbilt Will Give More Than Two Hundred Thousand Dol- lars for the Derby Favorite. LONDON, May 3.—W. K. Vanderbilt will, in all probability, win the Coronation Derby if he secures R. S. Sevier's Scep- ter, the winner of the 2000 guineas stakes and of the 1000 guineas stakes, for which he is reported to have oifered Mr, Sevier 40,000 guineas after the filly won the 10% guineas stakes yesterday. Mr. Sevier re- fused to sell at that figure, but intimated that he might be tempted by a bid of 50,000 guineas. After Scepter's two sensational victo- ries, in both of which she broke the rec- ords, it appears that, barring accidents, there is nothing to prevent her winning the Derby, for which event she is a warm favorite: “Bob” Sevier, owner of Scepter, has had a_checkered career. Well-born and well- educated, he has In turn been a book- maker, a_clerk and manager of a betting agency. He has been stranded financially, but is now a wealthy land-owner and pos- gessor of the best horses on the turf, all acquired with the results of sensational plunging. He has traveled in most of the colonies and is well known as a dead shot both in clephant and in lion hunting. He married Mabel, sister of the fourth Mar- quis of Alilesbur; Marvin Hart Defeats Xid Carter. LOUISVILLE, May 3.—After eight and a half rounds. of terrific fighti Marvin Hart of Louisville knocked out Kid Car- ter of Brooklyn before the Southern Ath- letic Club to-night. The bout was a slug- ging match up to thé™sixth round, but ‘ége Pnce had been so swift that during the ast four rounds both men were stagger- ing around the ring, hardly dble to stand, and neither seemed able to land an ef- fective blow. It was merely a contest of endurance, and the knockout blow, a left to the jaw, was delivered when Hart him- self seemed almost ready, to fail. American Pol ‘Win in England. LONDON, May 3.—The szflc‘n polo team seeking to recover the International cup won its first match of the season at Raneleh this afternoon, defeating the old Cantabs by four goals to nil. The Ameri- cans were handicapped by the absence.of f;xhnlll K::ne, their nnl-on‘ge-t player, but ey play: an exceed! stro; throughout. It rained tl;:'eywhohnfmf:.m = it e 2 DENVER, May 3.—President J. W. Springer of the National Livestock Association has sent a telegram to Presids Roosevelt" wvmmdmr:::ln.mw!‘?uum ‘OFFICERS OF LOCAT, COMMITTEE WILL CONCLUDE ITS LABORS HERE A T OF FORESTERS NAMED TO RE- CEIVE REPRESENTATIVES. =t g Ohlo—Hon. Charlés B Bow C. + ‘man, J. H. Brin- H. A. Beauregard, G, ‘E. Jauvin, Theodule C: %3 Quebec—J. B. A. Alaire, P. H. V. C. R.; O. W. Bedard, H. C. R. Geoffrian, C..R.: Dr. ker; J. D. Ci H. P. Picard, H. : Dr. Jjoseph Poupart, P. Wards, Charics . Daowst: H. Phy; Thomas J. Rutherford, H. V. C. R.: o i e e e G, Peter Strathearn, P. H. C. R. stiliwaveh, Quebec, Compaaion ‘annie, Choquette Ontario—J. M. Cameron, Alarfe, H. C. . Rev.J. H: ‘Washington—John A. Wolfe. . Western Michigan—William Katser, Albert Ven. Archdeacon” kvans Davis J. Petterson, M. D, P. H. V. C. R.; Arthur R.; Frank E. McCormick, H. S. H. C. R.; Comp. Daisy A. Torre: John Wands; W, McALLISTER’S HOME RUN HELPS DETROIT WIN 'This Makes the Third Straight Game They Have Taken From the Cleveland Team. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May ‘3.~—McAllister's home run, together with a basé on balls, four singles and eirors by Schreck and Bonner in the second inning this afternoon, won the third straight C. B. Williams, ant Colonel B. F. Parker, H. C. R.; R, gue, John W. Wilson.- Visconsin—Zenas M. Host, H. T.; Lieuten- Borihers Minowenn v Dk TER ATl et TG i bt Heins 1. Masin P2 Northwest Territory—C. R. Stovel. Pnl;e.';ma:-.fi:flggn}:hé}:‘dfi"s"j WD B B temn 5 eI Nova Scotfa—Frank Andrews. B. A.: F. M. Prince Edward Island—John M. Clark, P. ; London—Ww. H. Grige, H. S. Logan, H,'C: R.; Willlam M. Réad, P. H. C. R,: H, & Mid-England—william Wilkinson, P. H. C. @ i e R @ BBy and Swedan—Johan Reynolds, H. C, Trelend—James Wilson, H. T, Scuth Iréland—Samuel Martin, H. S. ‘South England—Arthur Curtls, Hi V. Seotland—Jobn 8. Dunean. Staftordshire—Frederick W. Dale. ‘Wales—Alderman Thomas Goldsworthy, I. New South Wales—George Wride. Ncrth Queensland—Hon. Dr. W. H. Monta- o R. “P. H. C. R, Queensland—Hon. Robért Leé Bryce, H. C. R. Queensiand, Companion—Elle Lee Bryce, H. “Riterina—John Thomas, H. C. R.’ South Australia—James H. Gilmour, P. H. C. R. West Australia—Blshop Charles Riley, D. D. s. [ Medes, 549; M. FAVORITES GHOW T0 ADVANTAGE Few Upsets Seen in the Coursing at Union Park. Palo Alto Is Installed First Choice in To-Day’s Cham- pion Stake. Of the five stakes which go to make up the card at Union Coursing Park this week only one was run to a conclusion yesterday. This was the reserve stake, which J. Moriarity’s Snapper GarriSon won hand- ily, In the deciding course he met Dr. Dillon’s Challenger, which he defeated by a score of 5 te 1. Favorites showed to ad- vantage, there being put few upsets dur- | ing the day. Chief interest attaches to the champion stake, the chief /item on to-day’s card. Palo Alto has been Installed favorite at odds of 2 to 1. Sacramento Boy and Ro- man Athlete apé at 5; Nareissus, Flying Fox, Charta, America, Vandal and Lost Chord 6. Santonin and Liberator are equal favor- ites in 'the open stake at 5 to 1. Roy Hughie, Gambit, Ruby Sankey, Rocker, Lilac, Aggie W, John Heenan and Bonnie Hughie are at § to 1. In the special reserve stake Homer Boy has been installed favorite at 3 to 1, with Cold Shivers and Loyal Lad next in de- mand. The results of yesterday's run- ning, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve stake—J. Morlarity's rison beat T. Maher's Bad Boy, 3-2: A. J Ernst’s Rich Argosy _ beat W. B. Badger's Feariess, 3-1; A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night beat J. Kelly's Governor Mae, 7-2; J. S. Badt's Lovina beat E. Geary's, Minnie Sankey. 4-0 D. Dilion's Challenger beat W, C. Badger's Helene, ¢-1: F. Rosenberger's Lady Chiquita beat D. Toiand's Pleasant Girl, 4-0; F. P. Clark’s Glen Roy beat J.-F. Rogers' Erebus, 5:0; F. C. Mack's Della M beat J. J. Ed- mond’s Morning Glory. 5-0. - Becond round—Snapper .Garrison beat Rich Argosy, 4-0; Lovina beat Fly by Night, 4-1; Challenger beat Lady Chiquita, 4-2; Della M | beat Glen Roy, % Third round—Snapper Garrison 4-0; Challenger beat Della M, Deciding _course—Snapper Challenger, 5-1. Sapling. stake—M. C. Delano's C F. P. Clark's The Coroner. 7-0; E. Real Duchess @ bye. Ready Address with- drawn: E. B. Reld's Mark Twain beat Pasha Kennels' Rike's Amiga, H. A. Deckel- ‘s Flying Pasha beat E. Reddy's Lost Girl, .- Second . round—Conroy beat.. Real -Duchess, | 10-0; Mark Twain beat Flying Pasha, 10-6. Bench show open stake—Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire beat €. Glock's Alameda Lad, 5-2; E. Geary's Roy Hughie beat J. F. Roger's Arbacus, 3-2; J. Trade’s Belle Rocket beat M. Nealon's Fred Freedom, 3-0: F. Jones’ Tyrone | Prince beat E. Geary’s Dathy, 10-1; E. Dar- | 1ing’s Gambit a bye, Toronto withdrawn: S. H. | Wilson's._General De Wet beat E. Thuener's Black Cloud, ; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer a bye, Gladys Weller withdrawn; H. Perigo’s Beifast beat J. J. Edmonds’ Go On, 5-0; W. C. Badger's Alert beat Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Magnifica, 6-0; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat J. W. Fathey's October Lad. 3-2; J. Segger- son's Goid Hill beat H. Carpenter's Blackfire, €-3; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead a bye, Maid o' Erin withdrawn; C. G. Whallon's Gil- more beat T. Jolley's Little May, 4-3: W. Creamer's Lily Wright beat C. E. Wiley's Alameda Lass, 2-0; E. Geary's Fannie Hughie | beat L. M. Monreal's Jimmie ‘Anthony, 3-0; E. | Geary’s Ruby Sankey beat J. M. Ray’s Deris, 4-1; J. Hurley's Sugarcane beat A. R. Curtls’ Nealon's Pat Freedom beat A. R Curtls’ Miranda, 4-0; Pasha Kennels’ | Rocker /beat P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel, | 4:0; A' Vanderwhite's Flora MecDonald beat | T. Millerick’s My Selection, 5-4; M. Kerrigan's Prometheus beat F. Rosenberger's Master Bly, 5-0: O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat C. C. Gris wold's Alice Louise, 16-0; J. F. Roger's Glau- cus a bye, Brutus withdrawn; Alameda Ken- nels’ Lilac beat E. Thuerner's Grey Cloud, 3-0; Kelly & Hanley's Ship beat J. L. Ross’ - Creswick, ' 5-3; ‘E. Mcandrews’ Nancy Till beat C. Pickard's Bright Gold, 5-0; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright a bye, Cronin's Wild Tralee withdrawn; J. Manning’s Doreen beat ' Yosemite Kenpels' Beauty Spot, 4-1: P. J. Rellly's_Honesty a bye, Peerless withdrawn: 8.~ A. Smith’s Petronius beat J. J. Hurley's Querita Vincent, 3-0; Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin Dbeat Aeneid Kennels’ May Morning, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat C. G. Whallon's Miss Shirley, ;_T. Bu Aggie W beat Aeneid Kennels’ e Fire, ; T. Burke's John Heenan beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 5-3; E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie beat F. P. Clark’s Jennie G, 5-4. Snapper Gar- y, 32; A J beat Lovina, 0. Garrison beat onroy _beat B. Reid's r > JOLLITY REIGNG IN TIBURON COVE Corinthians Greet Their Fair Friends at a Dance. Crowds of Jovial Yachting Men Epnjoy Opening Jinks. DAIEREE There were gay doings yesterday in 'Tib- uron Cove. Commodore E. F. Sagar, Vice Commodore Thomas Jennings and Port Captain John H. Keefe, resplendent in brass-buttoned coats, gold-laced caps and white duck trousers, stood at the gate of the Corinthian clubhouse and wel- comed the throng of visitors from the city. Dancing to the music of a string band was enjoyed in the large room and re- freshments were served al fresco on the veranda. Many parties went out in small boats and boarded the yachts lyi at their moorings in the cove. Most the yachts were decorated with strings of prize and signal flags. Among those pres- ent during the afternoon were: Mrs. Car! Tornberg, Mrs. G. Nichols, Mrs. Ed Howard, ex-Commodore W. J. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Gys Straus, Mrs. A. F. Mahon: Miss Fay Morgan, % ss M. Hines, Mrs. Char Kaufman, Mrs. Frank Bartlett, Miss C. Brei man, Mrs. J. Mattoon Jr., Miss Lily Holges, Miss Belle Foster, Miss Ray McClelland, Miss Margaret Boyle, Miss Mollie Mclnhill. Mrs. Frank Farrel), Miss A. Warschauer, Miss Dalsy V. Keene, Mics Bessie Cole, Mrs. J. H. Keete, Miss Belle ‘O’ Brien, Miss Etta O'Brien, Mrs John Lubben, Miss Lilllan Lubben, Belle Herzer, Miss' Gladys Dalzell, Miss Rapp. Mrs. A T. Moore, Mrs. Dr. Currie, Mrs. F. W Kelly, Mrs. J. S. Hawkins, Mrs. Frank Lowell, Mrs. Garratt, Miss Henshaw, Miss May Cor- ran, Miss Gardner, Dr. ¥Frank Topping, Dr Forrest, E. J. Spaulding, J. M. Mattoon, Peter ommodore Carl Westerfeld, H. W , ex-Commodore A. J. Young, Julius H. Plerce, W. H. Hogsg, . P._Humphreys, W. C. Smmons, W. B. Short, Stew nley Fay, Phil Fay. R. Hunt, W. C. Peck and ‘Unele [ Burdette Paimer, George Bromley. The board of difectors acted as a re- ception committee. The floor committee consisted of E. S. Emmons, floor man- ager; J. A. Lavensaler, R. H. Morrow, Adolph Bremmer, Samuel Wilson, W. C. Corbett, Frank A. Bartlett, Charles Ger- lach and J. K. Bulger. During the after- noon songs were given by Miss Etta O'Brien and Frank W. Thompson. The ladies returned to_the city by the 5:40 boat. Shortly after 7 the yachtsmen enjoyed a hearty supper. The jinks con- sisted of a farce with music adapted chiefly from . “Florodora” by [_,. ‘W. Har- ris, B. J. Bowes and J. V. O’'Brien, full of specialties and humorous hits at the eccentricities of well-known Corinthians The principal parts in the farce were ta ken by E. J. Bowes, George H. Ryan, Os- sie Frank, Walter Crowell, Fraok Thompson, Bob Mitchell, Ben ‘rarbox, Eddie Angelo, Walter Howe, Jullan Thorne, Jack Cathcart, Pete Sloan and George R. King. A special boat left Tib- uron about midnight for the convenience of those who desired to return to the city. This morning colors wul be made at 8 o’clock, and owners will report on board the flagship Edna at 10. At 11 the fleet will start on the opening cruise of the season. e sloops Presto and Harpoon will have their first trial race over the channel course to-day. Golf at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, May 3.—The San Rafael Golf Club finished its “best ball” contest for men and women this afternoon. Mrs. George Heazelton won the. ladies’ prize and BE. J. Hooper the gentiemen’s. The play commenced last Saturday,-and every day various contestants tried their skill at the links, while the poorest players re- ceived handicaps. The gentlemen’s play was over eighteen holes, and the net score which resulted was as follows: E J. Hooper 82, W. J. Casey 8. Women's play, over eighteen holes, net score: Mrs. George Heazelton 63, Mrs. E. J. Hooper 61. Boxer Dies From Injuries. « ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 3—Frank Bmith died to-day of injuries received last night in a boxing bout with Hans Hart- ranft. Smith was felled with a chin blow and never regained conselousness. His skull was fractured. Hartranft is under arrest. game for Detroit. Attendance, 5960. The score: H E. Detroit e i Cleveland 8 3 Batteries—Mercer and McAllister; Wright, Streit and Bemis. ST. LOUIS, May 3.—Five hits off Callahan in the first inning, including a triple and double, gave St. Louis a lead to-day which the visitors could not overcome. Donahue held Chicago down to four hits. Attendance, The score: R H B St. Louis 5 9 2 Chicago . 3 4 2 Callahan Batterles—Donahue and Sugden; and McFarland, PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—The home team won easily to-day from Washingt.a. Hustings, recently signed by Manaler Mack of the local club, pitched his first game and proved an Carrick’s Attendance, enigma to the visitors. locals. helped score: the ‘Washington Philadeiphia 1 Batteries—Carrick and Drill; Hustings and Powers. BOSTON, May 3.—Young's , curves proved mystifying " to the Baltimore batsmen to-day and Boston won easily. Shields was batted hard in the fourth and fifth innings. The fleldlni was first clags, all the errors resulting from hard chances. 'Attendance, 2637. The zcore: R. H B ston .. .10 14 3 timore . 1 3 3 Batteries—Young and Warner; Shields -and Bresnahan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 3.—Opportune hitting and three fast double plays gave Chicago an easy victory to-day. Cincinnati scered once on three bunched hits. Congalton's one-handed catch of a liner from Crawford’s bat was a sensational feature. Attendance, 5200, The score: By Chicago . V%6 D, 1 Cincinnati 1 8 1 Batteries—Menefee and Chance; Stimmel and Bergen. Umpire—Cantillion. PITTSBURG, May 3.—Both- pitchers weré hit bard and often and the game was see- sawed up to the seventh, when Pittsburg, with three hits, made three runs. - The feature was O'Connor’'s four hits, scoring five runs. The score: Attendance, 5200, R MG R Pittsburg . 9 15 1 St. Louis 5 12 [0 Batteries—Phillippl and O'Connor; Yerkes, Popp and Ryan. Umpire—Emslie, NEW YORK, May 3.—The New York-Phila- delphia and the Brooklyn-Boston games were postponed on account of rain. BASEBALL NOTES. The Ponies have a swell chance to cap- ture the series from the Angels. The best the latter can do is to break even. The only. Rube will do box stunts this afternoon and Meredith will endeavor to oppose him. It looks as thm‘:h there would be nothing to it. Glendon beat out a pretty bunt in the last round yesterday, but was easily caught between first and second. ¢ Dowling must have fallen off the water wagon again. No steady pitcher would give ten bases on balls on.the home grounds. Nordyke has made six hits in two games and . four of them were two-cushion swings. No wonder the pitchers like to ml!l. ‘er;. (ut first. © K 4 4§ [or] S team goes to pleces too easi in the tight plneg‘. His infield lacks !2{ snappy work and stonewall front which characterizes the d four. * Raymer spoiled a-chance for a run in the second when he fell asleep at second. There was only one out.and a good hit would have meant another tally. N Slagle has one of the prettiest deliv of any g{tcher ever seen on the local B e | ssesses a. change of pace, terday’ reaker \ Yes 'S crowd was a record-b: for Satur A 4000 »h_;l"‘"rgly Botam 23000 and 4000 peo- ers. 7 d lm,o the stands and bleac! - be Coaxing an Appetite At this season of the year when Nature is making a supreme effort to purge the system of the impurities and poisons that have collected during the winter months a vigorous and healthy appetite while this purifying process desired helpmate is sometimes lacking, for even the best regulated appetite is apt to unteliable and fickle, and has to be humored and coaxed to bring it back to that condition where all food is rel- ished and eating becomes a pleasure. does not have to be feasted and feted, nor tempted with dainty viands and delicacies. satisfy its cravings, while a sickly and defective appetite 2. will turn with loathing and disgust from the most sump- tuous banquet. Various methods are adopted to coax back the lost is needed to sustain the body is going onm, but this much- o wrong now and become A hungry appetite The plainest fare will appetite. The Liver is prodded with pills and the Stomach drenched with cheap tomics and a morbid or variable appetite ; ravenous one day and sickening bitters, but these only produce at the bare thou; S.S.S.is EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Atlanta, May 8, 1899. 1 have used S. S. S., and can as unquestionably a good hlood am sure the best tonic | ever used. For many - years my digestion was bad, but the occasional use of a bottie of S. 8. S. has entirely cured me - of this malady, and L now eat with perfect im- punity anything set before me. A. D. there are any defects or weak spots in th weather comes on, and diseases that have (i;tevent this S. S. S. should be begun at estroyed, and the poisons and acids in To t_%ht of food the next. e ideal Spring Tonic and coaxes an appetite GEORGIA’S GOVERNOR. STATE OF GEORGIA, tonic, but for the p E recommend it purifier, and | not only a perfect a contains 0 cation of the blood, and richness and tone, without which when nothing else can. Itis izer and exhilaratin so the properties, n giving that perfect digestion and assimilation of food is ble, and the result is dyspepsia with all its Sistressia, symp- toms, capricious appetite, inflammation, and heaviness in stomach, nausea, dizziness, and worst of all insomnia and nervousness. S. S. S.in thus the blood renders the ess purifying and invigorating greatest assistance to Nature, for with healthy, nutritions blood eirculating CANDLER. torpid or inactive state, then with strong, healthy blood and 2 free and active circulation the machi with vigor and condition ” so common at benefits derived from its use S. 8. S. Nature has minerals ‘whatever, but is arity, and not onl assured, but sound digestion and refreshi is the best remedy for that “fagged out this season of the provided the best bl nery of life moves on a good appetite is g sleep. S. 8. 8. and semi-invalid year, and the anent. In purifier and cost you are real and teed through the system it is fully pr changes which take place during the Spring. If e constitution they are apt to lain dormant all Winter come to once, so that the germs and seeds of disease may the blood antidoted and for the as warm e surface. neutralized while in 2 safest tomic. It contains mno Write our physicians for any : ing. ' Book on blood and skin THE swxrrb » smmfhng C CO., Atlanta, Ga. wa