The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 10

10 “THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, STEREOTYPERS - AND ELECTROTYPERS TO HOLD OUTING AT FAIRFAX PARK Their Fifth Annual Picnic Will Take Place Near San R.afae| Next Sunday and Will Be One of the Most Elaborate Affairs of the Season. Large Delegations From Sister Unions Will Be in Attendance Bjsnect Pomero. ffth a Park, picnic of the Electrotypers’ will take place. at Sa Rafael, 11 be one of the he season and er unions will 29 near WINNERS AT SACRAMENTO. Nona B Takes a Purse at 0dds of Fif- | teen to One. | Tota Stavin, 117 Billy Moore, Benpett), 8 to i 116 (Bell), Time-—-1:20, The Gaffer, El Rey and Katie Walcott also { ran. s ENTO, May 14.—The track at Agrl- | Fifth race, six furlongs, for three-year-olds _’,,M:F'AIM,' i “k L ,..1;1'4\,,‘ s Y ard; selling; purse, §150: cultural Park low, but the L ® | The Miller, 109 (Kelly), 5 to 1. -1 good, fo shes rewarding the spec- | Gibraltar, 117 (See), even .. sigd tators dance good and bet- | Tiburon. 100 (Frawley), 2 3 half furlongs, and upward, for | Ponee, 114 (w3 . 6 tol... 1| Canderos, 119 ( 7 2! Jennie Miller, 112 (Feary), 3] Time, 1:10. , Billisis and Troy also ran, 2t01 ey), (Wickline), . 105 Wheel, 110 (Ross), 5 to 1. 6. Hocker, Dawson and Sam Third race, five and a half furlongs, for four- upward; purse $125. Bennett), 15 to 1 2'to 1.. 10 to 1 o Almoner, ime, 1:09%. Ean Augustine, Master Cal, Intrepido mnd Casdale nlso ra: seven furlongs, pward; purse, $1 112 (See), , for four-year- selling to 3 1 Time—1:15. Halmetta, Mythrox, Maraschino and Yellow- selling; | stone also ran. e — New Bowling Alley. The California Bowling Alley Company will open its new alleys to the public to-morrow night. The alleys are at the corner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets | and are expected to prove among the best in the city. They are equipped with all the latest implements known to the sport. There will be a vprivate view to- night, admission being by card. — Martin Appears in Court. George Martin, who was arrested Tues- day night on a charge of assault to mur- der for shooting L. P. Matkin at %07 Har- rison street, the residence of Mrs. Marie C. Darfler, Martin's sister, appeared in Judge Fritz's court yesterday. He was instructed as to his rights and the case was continued till to-morrow. and crutch-bound. The corrosi and ankles swell, and when the The acid poisons that RUTCH-BOUND The crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion —there is no more pathetic sight than a person slowl street supported by these artificial When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs, it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless and painfully moving along the mbs. % , irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees natural oils'and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity. Rroduce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands, back and feet, or other parts of the body—resulting often in total disability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans- ing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes thisas S. S. S. It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty particles are washed out or dislodged by the mew rich blood, and relief comes to the S. 8. S. leaves no morbid, irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but expels every atom of it from ? . is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not'impair pain-racked sufferer. the system. -S. S. S. the digestion or general Write health like SSS alkali or potash remedies. for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish it witbout charge, F THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 21 FUPRY STAE FOR AEVHOUNDS | | | Hat vs. W. C. te prizes will be A feature bution of races and ged by a H L oAt (Purpose: | MEMBERS OF THE STEREOTYPERS' UNION WHO HAVE IN CHARGE v = { THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PICNIC TO BE GIVEN BY THEIR committee of arrange- ’ ORGANIZATION AT FAIRFAX PARK. selected by the members % 5 el, Abram Caley, = Bishop and California and Northwestern pier -at been chartered to carry the merry- leave tne short intervals and special trains have makers to the picnic grounds. Sixteen young greyhounds will have their inning at Union Coursing Park on Saturday, many making their filrst ap- pearance on the field. A special stake of thirty-two high-class dogs and a sixty- four-dog open stake complete the Sat- urday and Sunday card. The draw last night resulted as follows: Puppy stake, 16 dogs—A. R. Curtls' Miranda vs. J. Regan's School Boy; A. Vandenburgh's Jack Short vs. A. R. Curtis' Media; T. Sulli- van’s Maid of the Potrero vs. J. Regan’s Flora May Morning vs. A. A, Adams” Herpi- Sullivan's 'St. Simon; Chiarini Brothers' Concord Boy vs. J. Sherldan’s Don't Know; T. Sullivan’s Diamond Medal vs. Chiarini Brothers' Cosette. Speclal stake, 32 entries—J. L. Ross’ Fonte- L. R. Curtis’ ; B, Geary's C. O. Peterson's Haphazard; E. Geary's- Palto Alto vs. C. O. Peterson’s Silver - . Geary's Ruby Sankey vs. E. Geary's J_ v arroll’s Cascade vs. A. R. Narcissus; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer vs. E. Geary's Roy Hughie; A. R. Curtls’ Luxor vs. F. Jones' Harlean Gladys; ‘Alameda ' Kennels' Lilac vs. T. J. Cronin's Vandal; A. R, Lost Chord ve. A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox; E. Ready’s Full Moon vs. A. R. Curtis’ Old Iron- eldes; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. Pasha Kennels” Rural Artist; G. Sharman’s Little Sis- Chiarini Brothers' Santonin: O. Zahl's Boy vs. P. Doyle's Liberator: J. P. Brutus vs. G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha; P. M. Clarkson’s Sofala vs. J. L. Ross' Loyai Open _stake, sixty-four entries—T. Jolley's Little May vs. Yosemite Kennels' i Reflly's Pretty Face vs. P. Reilly’s Lord Gra- nard; T. Jolley's Master Whalen vs. A. R. Cur- tis’ Fly by Night: W, Johnson’s Articulate vs. P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold; J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen vs. E. Geary's Fannie Hughle; P. J. Reilly's Rosie Clair vs. F. C. Mack's Della M; A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald P. J. Horgan's Partial Eclipse; G. Coombe’ Rustic_Arbor vs. A. McLeod's Royal Friend; F. A. McComb's Otto vs. W. C. Badger's Alert W. C. Badger's Fearless vs. F. C. k'S Woodcock Boy; J. 8. Rogers' Orebus vs. J. Vinal’s Little Fullerton; F. A. McComb's Motto vs. O. Zahl's O'Hara; J. W. Fahey’'s October Led vs. L. J. Hoffman's Jim Dougla Jones" Tyrone Prince vs. M. Kerrigan's Prometheus; J. S. Rogers' Glaucus vs. Pasha Kennels May Hempstead; W. Cairn’s Imperial vs. P. C. Blick's Advance Guard; A. R. Curtis’ Dragon Fly vs. W. C. de B, z's Pepita; D. Dillon’s Challenger vs. F. P. Clark's Jennie G; F. P. Clark’s Ramona Gold vs. A. W. Jones' Dexter B; W. Cairn's Melrose vs. T. Millerick's My Selection; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells vs. Ala- meda Kennels' Clarice; Chiarini Bros. White . de B. Lopez’s The Ji Kitchen's Honor Bright vs. W. Cram Age: J. Tracey's Master Glenwood vs. D. J. Healey's For Glory; T. Maher's Bad Boy vs. O, Zahl's Miss Wilson; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto vs, F. Jones' Lady Newark; C. O. Peterson's Lady Nelby vs. T, Cox's Crockett Hill; T. Jol- ley’s Toronto vs. P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brum. F. P. Clark’s Royal Anne va J. Rea- mel; i | | | | i | | ball and was accorded errorless support, | Doyle, rf HODGON FOOLS LOGAL MEN Shut Out on Oak- land Field. Make Critical Errors and Fail to Hit Ball at Proper Time. Tke Ponles never had a chance to wal- lop Hodson yesterday at the Oakland grounds. The little chap was there with chimes, and the Harris aggregation could not make the bells ring, either. Oakland put up its usual high art game in the fleld, and at the bat they landed some. It was not a particularly brilliant affair, but it was enough to show that Ewing had it on the Ponies all the time. Chimmie der Whale passed out the goods for Hank, and his offerings were never too mysterious for Oakland to solve. Chimmie's support was not gilt- edged, and errors figured conspicuously in letting two of Ewing's stars trip over the rubber. On the other hand, if the Ponles wanted a run they were com- pelied to work overtime, for errors never came to their assistance; and for all their Wwork they only accumulated 1 point, Wwhile Oakland hammered out 6. The seventh was the only round to pro- duce a Pony run. The ever-reliable Nor- dyke auspiciously opened it with a beau- tiful swat to deep center field. Holly drew a pass and McNichols flew out to Mc- Crgtedie, Dyke scoring on the throw. He JuSt barely scored, and many were of the opinion that he was a dead one. That | was all the locals got, and the crowd re- marked they were fortunate, which was an aporovriate remark. Oakland scored in the second on a pair of clean singles and a sacrifice hit. They . BOt two more in the fifth, aided by two bases on balls, a hit by Lohman and Nordyke’s error of McNichols’ throw to first. Two more came in during the seventh and ninth on a two-bagger Dunlevy, two clever sacrifices, a and Leahy’s error. .. The grounds were in better condition than at any other time this season, and the game was a little faster than the ordinary kind that they bring off in Oak- land. ¥rancks gave a brilllant exhibition at short. He accepted nine hard chances without a single error. Mohler was the only Oakland baby to make a misplay, and as it was not serfous he was par- doned. The. crowd was unusually large and all the seats were filled. It was the largest Wednesday crowd seen yet, and it was also a quiet crowd, resembling a Sunday- school class more 'than a gang of base- single ball rooters. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Shugart, 3b £°0: '3 6.3 9" Leahy, ¢ % U B Bt Bee L e 1T O 80T e 3 T A 00 TS OIS 88 . | E T R o McNichols, 2b S0 9@ 1 Lawler, rf 4.0 2 0 2 o Delmas, cf F:0.2 0 0 ‘Whalen, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...c...... 5 -_i 7 _0 o7 1 -—\i OAKLAND. Lohman, ¢ Mohler, 2b Streib, 1b . McCreedle, r Devereaux, 3b Dunleavy, It . Francks, 'ss Gorton, of . Hodson, p 5| comoree wlocccocsnal I San Francisco. Base hits nooo ' i SUMMARY. Three-base hi! Lawler, Dunleav Francks, Gorton. Nordyke. Two-base hits— Sacrifice hits—Devereaux, First base on errors—San | Francisco 1. Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 2, off Hodson 2. bases—San Francisco 8, Oakland 4. out—By Whalen 3, by Hodson 2. —Francks to Mohler to Streib. olrae hour and forty minutes. al Left on Struck Double play Time of game— Umpire—McDon- —_— SLAGLE A “PHENOM.” Holds the Senators Down to One Scratch Hit. SACRAMENTO, May 14.—Slagle was the whole show to-day, as he shut out the Senatcrs and allowed only one scratch hit, made in the ninth inning by Hulen, who drove a stiff one at Raymer and beat his throw to first. Thomas pitched good | but his outfield was so slow on its teet‘ that ordinary flies that should have been captured were turned into two and thre baggers. The score: SACRAMENTO. { @ T Hulen, 2b Sheehan, Rebsamen, cf Graham, ¢ . Eagan, '1b Unglaub, s. Wagner, 1f Thomas, p . Totals ccoo 0 Bl manoencwned 8l ocuouoacny olece Toman, s. s.. Hannivan, 1f . Raymer, 2b Householder, Rellly, 3b Roach, ¢ . ‘Waddell, rtf Hanlon, 1b . Slagle, p . Totals . RUNS AND Sacramento Base hits. Los Angeles Base hits ot nlosocoomccs &lienostenon o Z aiaad CET-T-% z - Q8| cBonmmuma wnoo # _.. iR I T nooo ‘Three-base hit—Slagle. Roach, Tomen. First on errors—Sacra- mento 2. First base on called balls—Oft Thomas 2, off Slagle 2. Left on bases—Sacra- mento 3, Los Angeles 7. Struck out—By Thomas 1, by Slagle 2. Hit by pitcher—Rebsa- Two-base hits— men. Double play—Toman to Hanlon. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—O'Connell. Scorer— Rutherford. Baseball Notes. ‘Walters was in the hospital class yes- terday and could not play. Are the Oak- lands going to be all cripples again? Big McCreedie cured up the boil on his neck and got into the game by making three hits out of four trips to the bat. It does some people good to be sick for awhile, The Ponies will soon be shy an out- fielder. Lawler is going back to the woods of Connecticut as soon as he pays Harris what he owes him in work. Pete Lohman's hit, which scored Francks in the fifth, is of the same brand as that which won the game for Oak- land last Wednesday, a little pop fly, dropped in back of second. Hodson made his first hit of the season yesterday. It was a clean single out to left fleld. ‘‘Hoddie” also scored a run, which stamps him as the shining light of the game. Dunlevy gave a fast exhibition of base- running in the final round. He led oft with a double and was sacrificed to third. He started for home as soon as Whalen threw the ball and Gorton’s neat bunt scored him. The score yesterday was an exact re- versal of the one by which Oakland lost its first game to the Ponies three weeks ago on the same diamond. Delmas made a grandstand catch of Dunlevy's hard drive in the fifth. If he had not got under it so_quick it would have been a clean three-bagger. SAN JOSE, May 14.—George Reeves, the or- chardist of Union district, who was badly mangled in a dynamite explosion yesterday, died last night in the County Hospital. @ siviilrinieleleimieleduininiei s @ by | | scme’” genuine and MAY 15, 1902 HERMANN OELRICHS TAKES TO RIDING AS AN AID TO IMPROVED HEALTH Ponies Come Near Being | Widely Known Millionaire Sportsman Abandons the Bicycle and the Fiery _ Automobile and Becomes an Equestrian, Thus Securing at Once the Highest Form of Exercise as Well as One of the Most Graceful f— Log ERMANN OELRICHS has joined the ranks of equestrians. The well-known millionaire sports- man was advised that the out- side of a horse was good for the inside of a man, especially when that man is a bon vivant, and he was quick to percelve the value of the advice. He has abandoned the bicycle and the automobile and has gone back to first principles. He was told the gentle exer- enjoyed the world over and never palls on its devotees. Mr. Oelrichs will be seen in the park mounted on a lovely brown mare. He has purchased from Francis J. Carolan, mas- T NS AT OLYMPEG Shows All His Old-Time Cleverness and Agility in the Ring. The members of the Olympic Athletic Club entertained the Burlingame Country Club men last night in their Post-street gymnasium. The entertainment was in the nature of a boxing tournament. It was of the highest class and replete with nevelties. The attendance was both large and representative, including many prom- | fnent members of both organizations. The first surprise was the appearance of Bob Fitzsimmons in the ring in a bout with Tom Wiison, his sparring partner. 1t was far from being the stereotypedl ex- ibiticn. The size of the gloves alone }:;‘Zvemed Ftiz from ?mngt tirrig}(ed(s:;csu_- here were a lot of Kno V] A some only élelgned. vice Fitz's left glove traveled a distance ?;‘!“four inches and landed with such f as to send Wilson down. Fitz was as | full of fun as a schoolboy and showed all is wonderful agility and cleverness with e o, “At'the end of the third round each lani make-believe _ knockout punches and went to the mat. In response to insistent calls for a speech Fitz said: “Gentlemen, I thank you for the warmth of your reception and the sin- cerity of your applause. It tells me you are all my friends. I have come 3000 miles to assist Mr. Jeffries in making a match. My forfeit is up and Mr. Jeffries should put up his. I can assure you I am confi- dent of winning the championship and will do my best to do so.” Four youthful boxers were turned loose, blindfolded, in_the ring at one time. This was the comedy touch which relieved the strenuous aspect of the remainder of the card. Thels efforts to locate one another drove the spectators into convulsions of ughter. lhflzalvy-weight Sam Berger scored & clean victory over Andy Gallagher. The latter’s seconds threw up the sponge in {he third round to save him unnecessary punishment. The fight was full of hard hitting on_both sides. Barrey Driscoll was awarded the' decl- sion over Monte Attell after four rounds marked more for earnestness than for brilliancy. Driscoll had the lead over At- tell for three rounds, scoring one clean knockdown. Attell outstayed his oppo- nent, having all the better of the fourth round. The judges disagreed and Referee ‘Williamson cast the declding vote. E. Anstett made a punching bag of M. F. Frayne for four rounds. Gameness was the chief quality possessed by the latter. J. M. Cellins was awarded the decision on points in a bout with Fred Landers. For a short time it seemed this = bout would end in an unpleasant scene. An officlal of the club tried to stop Harry Y¥oley, who was seconding Landers, from coaching that boxer. Foley would not | Gesist and an attempt was made to eject him. He called Landers from the ring. During the minute intermission the mat- ter was smoothed out and the bout pro- ceeded to the end. Joe Angell stopped J. M. Lundie in the third round of their bout. This was a repetition of what he did the previous night at the Hayes Valley Athletic Club. Lundie had a decided lead for a time, but { finally succumbed to a succession of body Dblows. J. F. McCarthy knocked out Dan Barry with a short arm jolt to the solar plexus. It seemed Barry was feigning he was in- jured, but it took some time to restore him to consciousness. Al Young knocked out B. Riordan in the second round. He sent his opponent down with_a left to the body, and when he stood up put in the finishing touch. American Jockey the Winner. LONDON, May 14.—In the race for the Newmarket stakes (of 30 sovereigns each, with £2000 added, for three-year-olds) at Newmarket to-day - Ard Patrick, ridden by Cannon, was the first horse home, but Clem Jenkins, the American jockey, who was on the second horse, Fowling Piece, gan's Menlo Prince; Alameda Kennels' Harve; y M vs. Vanderwhite's Lear King; S. A. Smith’s Petronjus vs. P. C. Blick’s Yellowtail L. Lagomosino's Colma Lad vs. A. J. Ernst's Rich Arosy. lodged an objection on the ground of bumping and boring. The objection was | sustained and the race awarded to Fowl- ing Plece. Royal Lancer and Cheers were second and third, respectively. cise obtained through riding regularly | would keep him in health and at the same ‘ time provide a diversion which has been | ter of Crossways, Burlingame, his Ken- tucky-bred saddle mare Diana. deep rich brown in color, stands fifteen hands two inches in height and is up to carrying a man of greater weight than her new owner. This mare was shown in the ring at the Tanforan horse show and was greatly ad- mired. She has all the gaits peculiar to the single-footer and Is as gentle as can be. At present she is as sleek as a mole, but high in flesh from lack of work. Mr. Carolan took so deep an interest in Jis polo and race ponies and in his hunt- ers that he made but little use of this mare. the secret as to his riding costume. It is not expected he will don the scarlet coat and the hunting cap of the men who fol- low the hounds. He will compromise on something comfortable, in keeping with his ideas on correct dress. L o A 2 S e e e S e S S B S WILE SHUT ouT PROFESSIONALS Reliance Club Directors Are Ready to Make a Change. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 14. Professional boxers are to be eliminated from the Rellance Club. The ring events in the near future will be confined to ex- | hibitions by strictly amateur talent. Such was the sentiment unanimously expressed by the board of directors at a meeting last night, when the matter was very thor- oughly canvassed. Although no decisive vote was taken, the directors announced that the club members would immediately be given op- portunity to express their opinion. Little dcubt is expressed that the members will agree with their directors. The club has arranged a match between Rufe Turner and Herrera for June 3 or therezbouts. That this will be the last professional engagement made by the di- rectors is probable, as immediate steps will be taken for a final decision. The board and the club members were very much disgusted with the “fluke” last month, when “‘Spider” Welch and Tommy Gilfeather refused to fight because they were not satisfied with the house re- ceipts. This action has in large measure contributed to the opposition to profes- sionalism that has been aroused. Professional bouts were introduced orig- inally for purely financial reasons. The club was in need of money and the re- ceipts from these monthly contests were of material gain. Now conditions are on such an excellent footing that the direc- ters feel they can abolish professionalism and return to strictly amateur affairs. The club has appointed Fred T. Elsey, Louis Lefevre, Milo Hickox, P. H. Rosen- She is a | Mr. Oelrichs has not let his friends into | KENTUCKY BRED SADDLE i MARE WHICH MILLIONAIRE | SPORTSMAN WILL RIDE. | | | + heim, Paul T. Carroll and Emil Fritsch a special committee on new membership. President R. M. Fitzgerald has named other committees as follow: Entertainment—M. W. Jellett (chairman), and two additional members to be named by ‘himseif. Poxing exhibitions—P. J. Cadogan (chair- man) and C. M. Davis. Finance—P. J. Cadogan (chairman), Taylor and M. W, Jellett. House—Felton Taylor (chairman), J. M. Jel- lett and C. M. Davis, P. J. Cadogan has been re-elected treas- urer and Frank M. Cerini secretary of the club. OLD MINER DISCOVERED LYING ON SIDEWALX Had Fallen and Cut His Scalp and Is Now Being Detained for Safety. John Monroe, an old man, was found lying on the sidewalk at First and Mis- sion streets about 2 weclock yesterday morning by Policeman Clancy. Monroe had a cut on the back of his head, evi- dently from falling on the sidewalk, and Clancy sent him to the Emergency Hos- pital In the patrol wagon. When his pockets were searched there $365 20 in coin and a bank book showing a deposit of $361 50 with a savings bank in this city were found. Monroe was detained at the hospital tiil about 10 o'clock, when he was taken to the City Prison by Captain Spillane. He was able to say that he had come from Yankee Hill, Tuolumne County, where he was a miner, but he had no recollection of where he had been stopping in the city, believing that he was still at Yankee HIll. A dispatch was sent there as to his condition and asking that some one come here to take him back home. He will be detained at the prison till that time. He is 72 years of age. —_——— Golden Gate Entertains. Golden Gate Council No. 3¢ of the Young Men's Institute treated its mem- bers and friends to a minstrel show in Native Sons’ Hall last night. The enter- tainment was provided by the Golden City Minstrels and the Manhattan quartet. The several numbers were well rendered and warmly applauded. After the pro- gramme there was dancing until it was time to take the last car for home. The function was under the direction of A. J. Sullivan, J. T. Keegan, A. Hennessey, L. F. Guedet, M. Whalen, W. O'Brien, J. Roach, J. A. Dunlevy, C. O'Brien, D. E. Hayden and President T. J. Felton . Maroney The Man for Me! The Happy Man! The Man With Force! The Man With Grit! 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Men like that, or those I can make them feel If you are such a man the other kind in trade. in. Itis free if you will 906 MARKET ST., San Francisco 1 be Interested il Office Hours—S8 a. m. to 30 p. m. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sunday. §