The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. YOUNG GREYHOUNDS BEING PREPARED FOR THE FUTURITY & z = 1 RUNAWAY ACTRESS RUBBER ANKLES. } = . , ; : e _ GLE, e TN 14 rosseTERS i QUARTET OF HIGHLY BRED GREYHOUNDS WHICH TRAINER JAMES SWEENEY IS PREPARING FOR FUTURITY AND OTHER STAKES. | — TARS OF TIBURON "’D\ENVER MEETING [FAST COURSERS GOLFERS ENJOY —A—I_NIG[ERS ENJOY MANAGER MORLEY PACIFIC CRICKET WILL GIVE CRUISE | IS FINANCIALLY A | WILL START IN MATCH PLAY ON SUPERB SPORT IS SORELY IN NEED ELEVEN DEFEATS FORfiNOfiN-OWNERS‘i MARKED SUCCESS| THE RICH STAKE VARIOUS LINKS ON THE TRUCKEE OF TWO PITCHERS SANTA CRUZ MEN I | . . . s 2 = . . o San Francisco Yachtsmen Are ([deal Weather Greets the|Promising Dogs A-e Being|Burlingame Club Men Win|F. H. Reed Is' Credited With | Umpires Whould B: Shifted| Visitors Prove Too Expe- to Enjoy Clam Chowder| Runners and Trotters at| Given Try-Outs in Private| From Members of Menlo| Record Rainbow Trout,| About More Often—Young| rienced for Home Team. and Games at Paradise| the Colorado Race Track| at Every Opportune Time| Golf and Country Clubl a Splendid Five-Pounder! Delmas Is Hitting Well! Match Game at Alameda HIS is an open date on the pro- HE mixed trotting, running and pac-l ROM present indications the coursing O event is set down for to-day on the DELEGATION of clever flycasters| | T is the same old story concerning the URING the Indepehdence day holi- grammes of the San Francisco and ing race meet which closed at Den- | fu Futurity for this year will attract an schedule of the San Rafael Golf from this city enjoyed superb sport| | fight for the headline position in the days a team of Pacific ecricketers the h Yacht clubs. The ver on Saturday last was the most entry of from sixty-four to seventy- Club, but next Saturday there will on the Truckee during the Independ-| | California League. The season is near- | visited Santa Cruz and easily de- > is scheduled to crul successful, from a financial stan two young greyhounds. be an eighteen-hole stroke competi- ence day holidays. ly half over and still those Oakland | feated an eleven of the Santa Cruz Oakland Creek to Bausa-; ... ocer held at the Colorado me | Second payment has been made on tion between teams of members of | Among those on the stream were W.| tossers have a lead of nearly 150 points | Country Club by 142 runs, tito w is open on the San Erant| i, opolis. With the exception of one day, | elghty coursers, and, barring accldents, | either sex. The preliminary round only | D, Mansfield, T. W. Brotherton, C. G.|over their nearest opponents, the Ponies. | Santa Cruz went to the wickets first, Siuee - mched but the Corinthians Will| yhen rain caused a postponement, the | the majority of these will start in the| will be plaved next Saturday and the | Youns, Edward Everett, John F. Slebe, | What the mext two months will bring | but none of the batsmen made any stand take members who do not own yachts| b 0", tavored with ideal weather, | rich event. The Unlon Park management | players standing first, fourth, Afth, | C. M. Osborn, Dr. B J. Lane, Georss | forth remaine to be seen: That much | oesinet the bolie ot Rortone oad Can: sut for The California yachts-| ) "0, yqstand and ring were crowded | has guaranteed $1500 added money, Which | eighth, ninth, twelfth, ~thirteenth, etc., | Lane, M. J. Geary, Jeft Wells, Mr. Foun- | time certainly will slip merrily alopg be- | idy except Richardson, 16; Gellatly, 13, men will sail in the channel, the tide,| (0, " 0 e 0ng the books did a big | will make the total purse about $3000. | will make up one team, those standing | tain and others. The angling 18 pro- | fore Ewing’s contingept can be ousted | and Jenkins, 10. The third wicket fell gh at 6:3¢ in the morning and | \\ o oo T rne hooks' were conducted on | Many candidates are being coursed on | second, third, sixth, seventh tenth, nounced as good as it will ever be, al-| from its present position. | for fifty-three runs and the remaining during the afternoon, serving Well| ;0 gyngicate plan, and this always | Mondays after weak hares to educate | eleventh, fourteenth, etc., constituting the | though more large fish may be taken| The race, however, is much better and | seven batsmen added only eleven to the uise to or beyond the heads. | causes more or less complaint. Still fair | them in the arts of coursing. In addition | other team. These will be matched | later on. more Interesting than it was a month ago. | score, the inning closing for sixty-four. Sea Point Parlor of the Na-| 01 ons were laid by the pencilers in‘ 0 this special stakes are being run at| against each other. No. ¥ following No.| F. H. Reed sent a beautiful rainbow | There are four good ball teams in the | Kortlang took five wickets and Casidy iv of the uu#xiln 1\:§E(s:r§!}‘ran-‘ SOt Instinres regular intervals. When the youngsters | 2 No. 4 playing No. 8, No. 5 playing No. | trout weighing five pounds and measur- | league at the present time, while then | captured four. S Sacnt Ciub nouse at Sausalito,| While there was a paucity of entries | are asked to start in the big event they | ¢ and so on. The contestants will play | ing twenty-four inches in lensth fo | only two were in existence—Oakland and | The first two Pacific wickets fell quick- Th be a meeting of the board of | in the major portion of the harness “"“‘,xflf;nykficfggi’;;fl e o3 days | Matches over eighteen holes, every match | friend in this city on Wednesday. The | Los Angeles. 1y, but when Kortlang and Casidy got to- cht club to-night. Next| events, runners were gathered there from | cince with the xogs. from Ralph Orth- | t0 be completed. The matches will take ! fish was caught near Boca and is the rec-| The Senators were whipped and beaten | gether runs came rapidly, the former achts of the San Franci®co | 41l parts of the country until in numer- | wein’s kennel, St. Louis. Sisquoc and | Place on the %th inst. and the team Win-| ord one of the vear. then and all were ready to quit. The | scoring eighty-five and the latter thirty- e R radlse ik and Ous races the entry clerk was compelled | the remainder of the hounds are already | ning most up will be declared the VICtor. | A 'S. Carman is at his favorite fishing | locals were nearly as bad, only they had | two. John Theobald added twenty-seven : 4 ; 2 : | » he fall 7 se W 0| to resort to the weeding out process. | :n training and will probably be seen In | The three members of the winning team | hgunts near Cisco. He is accompanied | & little of the old fighting spirit left to | and F. Bennion twenty-six and at the r Lo those e POt | Charley Mo, owned Dby Edwin Gaylord| gompetition next week, Lacy Crawford's | who have most holes to thelr credit will | b"W” 1 Hogart, another enthusiast. | ald them over the hard route which leads | o the ffeh wicket the score stood at 19T h ins e yachts will sta and in the competent hands of Dave Ray- g : , receive prizes. No prize will be awarded v 0 i ss. They went to it like regular | The remaining batsmen d ut e e e e Bacramento | bould, was easily the star of the har- 1 expected here shortly. The star of the s Preparations for the world's champion- | to_success s 206_runs. v v e losed for cl | ness brigade. The California bred geld. ! String is Warburton, a noted English dog, | & Player who wins through the default of | ghip competition under the auspices of | scrappers, and the way they have suc-| the innings cosed foF P8 Tuve. [SCOaten n with a mark of | ¥hich has been winning consistently In | hig opponent. good attendance last Sat- | the San Francisco Flycasting Club Au- | ceeded is certainly a credit to themselves | Son W28 Foe mOSt SUSTErtC, OO Ol (8008 will accompany Commo- | ing starts the sea: L 3 . - s . ; 211 | the Middle West. ; dly and | and the fans. venty-three runs. The fuil detalls are man’s flagship Thetis will | 2:11%, and before leaves begin to fail | th el urday on the San Rafael links, twenty | 8ust 8 and 9 are progressing rapidly an 8 seventy a . A /C-Lee's sloop Sur-| is exbected to lower this to 2:08 or better. | Mr. Crawford is a young millionaire, | [ Feleven women taking part in the | favorably. The winners in each eyeat| Sacramento has a good ball team and | given below: rise sioops Halcyon, | His first start will be at the approaching | o9 392 p22eq & GOD 0 ulld up. the | handicap over eighteen holes against | will recéive a valuable diamond medal. it will be better when Hildebrand and SANTA CRUZ CRICKET CLUB. Alice and Arita, and the launch Rob koy. | Detroit meet. bl 5 e ol T “‘bogle.”” W. J. Casey, with a handicap of | In addition there will be merchandise | Griffin are on the spot. Their chance for |y 5 Richardson, c. Kortlang, b. Jamieson.18 On August 2 Dr. T. L. Hill will join the| 1t 1s possible Lottle Smart, 2:084, the | ®Fgr, "0 yes will be run‘to-day and to- | thirty-two strokes, was 1 up against| prizes in profusion. It is not known what | the pennant seems to have vanished with | B . Gellatly, ¢, Theobald, b. Casidy......13 the sloop Queen and will stay | dueen of the Colorado pacing division,| oo 00% "G park, The pupples will | -bosie” and took first prize. F. W.| experts will come from the East, but rep- | their many defeats, but from indications | A. Jenkins, b. Kortlan 10 K ty of vachtsmen | My be scen during the State falr meet-| Min twice to-day. The class reserve stake | Skaife, with a handicap of twenty-eight, | resentatives of the Chicago and the Grand | tney will prove a stumbling block to one | E. G. Sloman, b, Kortlang -9 ip of two weeks. | iNE at Sacramento in September next 1 be run down once, while the reserve | ended ‘even with “bogle” and captured | Raplds clubs will surely compete. The | or more of the other clubs before the flag | T. Bremnan. b. Kortlang. -9 rough Steamboat | She captured the free for all pace on July | Wi DS TUL {7"Its Uhtirers. ‘The remain: | Second prize among the men, Mrs. ¥ W. Ulsitory will be banqueted and will also | js safely landed. T, Andemon, i Mot H rtland for a day |9 lke crecking egg shells, and her clever| e rounds of the puppy stake and the | Skalfe, with a.handicap of twenty-seven, | be affctded an opportunity to whip some | “Dissension seems the prime cause of the 2 ¥ Hamen N Sl 2.8 f opportunity offers x‘he ?ni' g“-t;man y driver, r{an k!‘uom;‘s. class reserve, together with the speclal finished 1 up against “bogie” and received | of the streams of the Sierras after the sorry plight of the Los Angeles Club. The & Stansfeld, b. Casidy ° 3 Bigher Bt | O ornin trip. The erack threasing the | stake, will form to-morrow’s card. The | the ladies prize. tournament. | Angels are a strong agsregation, yet their | 5+ St b (A0S S . drop down | Caifornis tnp, The crack three-year-old | §cgs beaten in the first round of the spe. | , L:ast Saturday the second half of the| W. R. McFarland and W. B. Kittle | playing mever does them justice. Team | % Ox H spend two days between | trotting filly Confienza may also be seen | . i"wijl meet in a consolation stake. home-and-home match between teams | fished the San Antonio near Petaluma for | work seems lacking. The men never play | pre 5 sks Landing at Cogs-|at the State fair, where she lsTe)mex:e_d P. J. Rellly will judge the meeting. | FePresenting the Burlingame Country | striped bass on the Fourth. They secured | together like the Oaklands. Morley’s - ere they were maded iR a number 3 v\:xlluable stakes. “m last | Judge Grace is rapidly recovering from | Club and the Menlo Golf and Country | twelve fish in all, averaging from eight| men never seem to enter into the spirit Total 84 Chence they will de- n.t‘xined_ e Bavg hter of James Maidson | y; Secent injuries and will soon occupy | Club was played onthe Burlingame course, | to ten pounds in weight. They were all | of the game. Besides, they are quitters.| pung at the fall of each wicket—Three for , Kerchevals Landing, | 2 \_'Hxss red gx dkvltl.*uvaar_k farm, | i position on the field. The likely win- | 1R the first half of the mn!ch.qwhlch was | Janded on the Wilson spoon. | They cannot lose gracefully. When the |53 six for 56, seven for 57, eight for 57, nine 1 will proceed home- | i this State. She strolled in winner of| IS PORiGEn o8 the fell. he Wkely wir layed on Saturday, Junme 28, on the| J. B. Kenniff, the well known authority | team is winning harmony prevails, but | ‘o 60, ten for 64 Georgis Slough. The | the ,..y uassknn: d[l Denver on July 2, | e beer el aiey i Menlo course, the Menlo representatives | on angling, has been flitting from stream] when the toboggan excursion comes along SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Jame Kitterman’s | €arning a mark of 1. 3Sch:£;pisuy Conroy, Flora Benle, vax m:;e, were 22 up. Ten men played in each team | to stream during the past week. He spent | there is a different tale to relate. Mal-Wick- may join the cruise. e the runners Kenova, Cerro |Scho Poopers 101 HotLBIUeE, Cometrd Bflyy on that occasion. Last Saturday the|one day on Lake Lagunitas and another | Morley needs pitchers and needs them | Bowler— Balls. Runs. dens. ets. D of the San Framcisco | fanta and Antonius were:the stars. Cerro | NS5, “nipel, f¥pe Dol SRS C > | teams consisted of eight men each and | at Monterey. s badly. He has only three men on his | B. Kortlang 26 16 s s reased so greatly dur-| 8anta is a Santa Anita ranch cast-off, | MU, )" fie MURAT® Gakce Aeolus, Roy | the Burlingame men were 12 up in the | Jim Maynard, J. Carney, J. Suich, Ed | siatt, and Jones is the sole member who [ W. Jamieson 18 17 - - it has formerly owned by Sam Morton. For a | gughie. vandal, Royal Friend, Jingle' Bells, | afternoon play, but lost the whole match | Schultz, R. Fredericks, J. Bruns and Mr. | js right. McPartlin has not been himself | D. Jamieson 24 5 2 1 additional | long time the gelding could not get a | Trajee Boy, Wedgewood, Cloudburst, Little Sis- | 10 down. J. A. TFolger made the best! Breitenstein were after striped bass on| for a month or more, while Hartwell | H. C. Casidy . 54 21 2 4 ibhouse has | Mark If tossed in among ““October derby” | ier, Real Aristocrat, Otto, Rural Artist, Ro. | Score, beating Lieutenant Oyster of the | Sansome Creek last Sunday. Fourteen never could be relied upon. Before the PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. inadequately supplied. gandidates, but has developed intc a | man Athlete, Homer Boy and Santonin. Menlo team, 8 up. Osgood Hooker of Bur-| fish were taken by the anglers, all on| Angels consider their chances as cham- | A. W. Wilding, c. Gellatly, b, Sloma...... 3 gular quarterly meeting of the | ¢linking good sprinter. Antonius is a| Class reserve: Rustic Arbor, Vagrant, Crock- | lingame and Corbett of Menlo played only | bait. The largest weighed eight pounds. | pions they must engage a couple of piteh- | E. H. M. Lannowe, b, Richardson. 5 Yacht Club held big chestnut horse, capable of shoulder- | ett Hill, Yellowtall, Rienzi, Mamie Pleasant, | nine holes, Hooker winning, 4 up, The 2. B. Marker, Deputy Fish Commis- | crs, and good ones at that. B. Kortlang, b, Richardson. 85 s i | ng plenty of weight He is by Lettoon, | October ‘Lad, Golden Garter, Motto, Glaueus, | full scores are shown in the fable: sioner, and Bert Pembroke enjoved good | The officials of the league would do well | H. C. Casidy, b. Richardson 32 appointed to con m;]()\;'asm rLe; r'w».:)r 'baz]( Il;ako City. He | . aenr:iDSro:('l‘::' C_hmau Cascade, Shr e sport on Soquel Creek and Capitola from | to change the umpires more frequently. |J. 'EeThumb‘id'fi;m;”" g 1 g e the lo(u(luxl\ é”u‘h: e o The D ~pr§mia~?‘)_zr‘efln‘ ve: Arbacus, Gold Ore, ‘Piker,. Wood- | 2orinsame C. C.JUp.|Menlo G. & C. C.JUp. z?efl%“i t? the, su“hef:vc;ecm;‘m'mei ‘Lm“ At p’reselnln&:ne a:vx::l?;:r?tfalrhe flndlf;:tu\; R e - clubhouse. h mmittee reportes ha A 52720 cod * A 5 2 v 4 ) = iy o y trout? 2 e rainbow | remains in & S V] a mon a 5 ) - d authorities had been inter- | known, ought to turn the trick some | ¢k Bov, Melrose, Minnle Sankey, O'Hara and | J. A. Folger.....|” 8 [Lieut Oyster 9 | variety and averaged more than seven | a time. This is hardly just. The Eastern | %- J&misson b Jenking. . ... 3 viewed permission_obtained to | 42 at ripe, meilow odds : Qorb A, = bavson 2 ion Bakr e UG 2 |inches in length. The anglers used a |rule should be adopted. The umpires | 3 5 ‘% ehard - = > e| About the biggest disappointment of | A number of California dégs are run-| George Pope ....| 1|J. Les . 0 e V. P. Sollom, b. Richardson. 1 a on the north side of the | About I B Laen] ey L ber oty iy e L o | gray hackle and black gnat. They also | should be changed as often as the clubs. | I mopkinson, mot out SR | : The offer has not been ;fflé: ;"A“g “f]:‘ <‘Bl§ra%ouvfig; ‘made tll:\]y | }':rrég g‘eighlbel‘ljs el?;:?mfig:' é?mo?}gl these | SoERT B orme | o W Seiby . 2 | caught some small salmon while trolling | The umpire Is liable to ‘get into difficulties | Log byes 2, byes 7. 9 R b 5 LR Bare Tk s e el 2 3. J._ Moore. 0 (Percy Moore . 0 mall. | ca 3 MR <. Foimansdavisesa tadbavis NEW ORGANIZATION IS ‘ i;ffr&‘mf Q?;}S.fi‘é’“?fi, string had been | %rmlflhg;;u;figr:‘}::miftze;‘s doss are at| 37 Krutsennit &5 Bonestal it 0 | The Sacramento has proved a disap- | couple of weeks longer and be roasted by | Runs at the fall of sach wicket—One for 9, | ol repareld Tor Mulsimumber by | Butte Bogus Brummel Juuined ctoarn: {he = — | pointment for anglers up to the present, unscrupulous persons and players. If he | two for 25, three for 124, four for 157 five fop FORMED BY MEXICANS ;'@ DoSt & 1 002 fa‘,é“»mfl“m;di};t bl;? Pween Fort Worthi awn g‘e;fl:fifispgnnau:; L0 7 o SO 4 17 Total ........ 5 "lfi‘e’hymdt";gdl;rtt po'u; sport for those hie:id a((:hnn]gde ;hettollntv:'inz w(elel;tthe nl:& 197, .lxx ;fi’,{, 199, ’sevg‘xa&for 205, eight’ for 205, — | George. Frawley,” the brother. to Bear:| 4 Nothing hos beéen Beard oritthy by who have trie for trout. cident woul e forgotten an woul nine for 206, ten for 2 ia “ » od g 5 3 v . Vogelsan, - better for all concerned. N - Zaragoza Club W;rll H;ld House | horough ran a poor third to Misslo and | AThE_ COuTHng D ~intéregtod’ Ini the cyf;‘mil}finifix‘;’af“fhe"iv'nfi’éi %fl?éif‘%fi%‘fi tu‘::xee)é ;l:eszergsy rrgintgec;f:m;rggflb' 2o l‘ewreu“ Delmas is meeting the ball b o (b EOWLL\G.x“_wk:., Warming at ew uarters | hzr.‘ ”1';w‘n1:r f;\!st él discouraged, the | a T:;‘:E“: ve;_,gre‘\’:n?r& endeavoring to | takes place from July 15 to 19 on the links | journ at Blg Meadows. He re; orts the | harder than any one on the local team, Bowler— Runs. dens. ets. Saturday Evening. e el T aeant. 0D, Jto CClilcago. | Taiie thisy e greatest in the | of the Glenview Golf Club at Golf, near | trout fishing as_being better than ever. | with the exception of old Tacks Parrott, | A. N. McNamara 18 o [ R g b s B vt);fire Vrehed alr is a matter of turf | "‘”}‘ffi] {Hilor Thg pomination fee will | Chiago, appear the names of Walter | On Wednesday he took ten trout which | He has stéadily increased his average | H. B. Richardson..119 73 8 Members of the M ny e | talk only. g probably be 3%, and the date some time | Fajrbanks of the Denver Golf Club and | averaged two pounds each. The market | from about .17 to nearly .50 during the | E. G. Sloman - s 1 organized assoclation In this city.| FHorace Egbert had a string quartered | In November. The Futurity and other | of William Frederickson of the Los An- | fishermen have not invaded this distriot, | past month. If Delmas can sustain the |P. D- Gellatiy. = s ° which will be known as the Zaragoza | At the track, and booked as well He |important events will have been decided | geles Country Club. Walter Falrbanks is | as the Seventy-five mile stage trip pror | pce he will soon be among the first sog | J. Bremnan . B e ° Cin The name is given in honor of | held a lease on Tiburon, Sol and Ei Rey, | here by that time and a number of dogs | the amateur champlon of Southern Gall | ciades the possibity. of soeabes ik BIe | Pace o Of the league R | W. Thomas 8 o 0 e e nrasoma o mor 0¢ | besides owning Amoruna and a three. | will undoubtedly be sent on. The loca: R r o K D b | e Tbx | Merale: T whout A Jenkins . ° 1 3 General Ignacio Zaragoza, Who was in | yegpe : - s N fornia and of all California. Willlam | A. B. Finch, A. L. Coombs, Mr. Mc-| Bobby McHale is about the limit for el ol he MRtk Mibey. Wiog | _\e:l:iold 'r;mlde;l, fclnrendo died after | nnal"éltde meeting will not be determined | Frederickson is one of the strongest play- | Mahon, Dr. Smith, Mr. Okell and many | hard-luck hitters. Hardly a game is|_To-morrow on the Alameda grounds the . ailon of Mchis by Abs Pinnit st ine (rig\e ® :;‘lep mrpor::, Sflga;nentn. At :3“ e opened in Denver on Au- | ers in the southern part of the State. others are enjoying rare sport. The ho- | plaved that he is not robbed out ¢f one | Pacific and Alameda elevens will meet Active prepara is now be- g i diy i3 > AN e Mr. Vogelsang was there some | series w aklang er took at least | cific re L_C. Cas- YeePrsparation le now be- | Ollie Johnson, Thich PuI together with | VERY SMALL SURPLUS . TWO XIOUS MOTHERS genuine Quinnat salmon, running from | half a dozen from the Pony flelder. idy, captain, B. Kortlang, C. P. Coles, sary of the national | Il Rey was dltmaeet of < cAag% ; IS RETURNED TO TREASURY SEARCH FOR CHILDREN | six to nine inches in length, were.taken.| The probability of Schmidt jumping his | A. W. Wilding, J.EJ.I:lrheob-ld. G. Theo- ico, which will take | cn Towa, — turfmon . for 84‘(‘)«/ - den ey, ey LR It is supposed they passed from the Sac- | contract seems one of the foremost topics | bald, F. Bennion, E. H. M. Lannowe, D. The club rooms | horse Lilew owie ook “an lboth Fourth of J I*Chmr Mrs. L. D. Patterson and Mrs. Lucy | ramento into the Feather River and thus | In baseball circles at presnt. It is a well | Jamieson, W. Jamieson and J. Hopkinson. at 610" Montzomers | BT Sher, Sk, ook, well sold. ‘ou: of July Committee Winds Up Wing Be That Their B reached Big Meadows. These are tho | known fact that the clever twirler has an | The Alameda eleven will be chosen from Street he rooms are to be_elegantly | aleche. . will Campmg" Bol E’Islb on- Its Affairs and Has Money " port a eir Boys first seen there in many years. It is sup- | offer of $400 a month from Connie Mack | the lollowing.‘(}.lfl. Ward, eaptain;: Bert fitted up and will contain a reading-room:, | through the Texas and New Mexico oo Left. Are Lost. o eyl s (dam. near | Oros ;‘;‘;:em}r:rJfi il 5 Tk he E}Z’fii,f'A"p“?idhfvach"\’;‘if};‘mS{ Biiard-room qusic-room. and cafe, i 7 3 = % ville made possible the passage of the S o ng. S S I . where the members will entertamn theit | “ W P. Fine, with Onyx, Prest After winding up all its affairs, paying | MrS: 1. D. Patterson of Merced applied | 44 yp the river. 1f Oakland loses him the team will be & | V. Seebeck, R. Rooker, C. Banner, H. Bird and visitors. The club will hold | Yellowstone, had fio desire 1o oerafind | tts bills and allowing for a few Incidents | YeSterday to the Soclety for the Preven- | “There is a trout in the river near the | @ bad way. No twirler in the league hay | and A. S. Wills, with H. W. Hrown as g on Saturday evening at | tana, preferring to chance the St= Touns | als, the Fourth of July committee nag | tion ©f Cruelty to Children for ald In| hotel which Is estimated to weigh ten | It on Schmidt. He ranks among the firs; | reserve. rs. gamé. Yellowstone won the handicap by | Just $160 to turh back Into th Sreas. | finding Jesse Cowen, her son, of whose | pounds. He will permit close inspection | five In batting. ; T BN R G hayws Jalned lowing_are the officers of the | that name decided o4 June o cz:ip by | Just T : @ clty treas- | Ghoreabouts she has not heard for sev-| by any number of visitors until some one | Old Pete Lohman's throwing to bases | the Alameda Cricket Club: R. Rooker, A, K. Coney, Consul General | people made & i “desulc, % and his | ury out of the appropriation of $2500. The | exai. vears. She states. that Mra. R. 5. | produces a rod, When he disappesen is still the feature of every game in which | Ernest H. Wilkes and J. B. Farrell. honorary president; Gustavo | " B. F. Hobart, with Bilot and Limber | COMMittee at its last meeting, which was | Steele of Merced took Jesse and another b S S Oakland flgures. The old warhorse is| Next Saturday afternoon the return Levy, aenr. ©F he Mexican con- | Jim, did not meet with the best of suc. | N¢ld Yesterday afterncon, instructed its|son named Joseph to some orphan asy- | pyurning House Fails to M H e 1 plaving e maie. Krows m-. | SM ot s slavun ot (he e Rent, I A, McManus, vice | cess, and concluded at the close of “the | chairman, George R. Wells, to request | lum in this city in 187. Joseph was sent g ove Him. | cient and is playing the game of his jife | Pacific Club and a team representing recident; A. de la Torre Jr., secretary; | me: r Marin County will be played on the L Castro, assistant secretary; A. Mo | the Mayor to appoint the committee next | o the Youths’ Directory and later to St.| While School Director Woodward, with | at vresent. to try the Texas-New Mexico ir- | U . Jack McCarthy, who is well k; recreation grounds, Golden Gate Park. cuit. & year at least sixty days Vincent’s Orphan Asylum in Oakland. | his associates on the board, was conduct- aci ell known as a Rg. ook E. D. McSweeny, from Southern Cai. | ¥ourth in order to afford more chge So | She fays that he was separated from nis | ing the. oral examination of - eonomor all player in this city, is umpiring in'tne | The Pacific team wil be captained by . —_——————— with the jumper Killeen and some | Preparatiofi. brother as soon as they reached San| teachers yesterday morning he réceived laxc dc e gkue. It is to be - (‘5‘“;, :(_: B arin County eleven Must Remove Its Wires. * two-yéar-olds, sfopped at Denver prin. | The eXpenses of the street parade, the | Francisco from Merced. Mrs. Steele has | o*Y¢lephone message from is wite (na; | hoped McCarthy will make good “in nis | bY C- P. Coles. Word has atrived from the ALl | cipally to condition his horses. The “lep. | music and literary exercises and'.the | 8ince died, 50 all trace of Jesse is lost. | hig residence at 214l Pine street was on | 1 troubles With umpires SLe 8 having —_————— Geveral st Washington ordering . the | Bohacioy, % Biece, Of ths money and Dutch | printing o and ot S, & leaving a | It le b ouEn e |® [ some local| are. Wcodward, who is known for his 15 Snd O Connell Jefe e Since McDon- Dismiss Suit for Damages. neral e | Princess, v v alance on % ¢l o 3 . United States At here to notify the | Anita, lowered the colors of AinSinis |5 ‘was alowed to General V. B ovoum | O A ey Wing reported to the soclety e it s Shal it ang | oakland will be better off than ever now | The suit for $%5.000 damages for slander Western Union Telegraph Company that | on June 24. McSweeney was ais * | field for the meeting-room in the Califor- | yesterday that she had separated from | guletly returned to take nup the d| that Walters is back in the game. wal. | commenced against Nellle F. Morrill by + §t must remove its wires from the bridge | €d toward Chicago. © head- | pia Hotel, $ to the Janitor and §$10 to the | her husband last April, taking her young- | e Snase-he nad 1ot ol o foonas = Bh ‘}:res&e'l::! cannot possibly | Mrs. L. Welsman was dismissed by con- across the tidal canal, as the bridge is to | _Johnny Humphrey, the widely known | Eand marshal for his expenses., est child, Clifton, with her, and that on | president Denman that his home was | qurias the past month, but ho by Gorton | sent of all parties concerned yesterday. Le made into a drawbridge =o as to aliow | California laver of odds, chalked prices The committee passed votes of thanks | July 4 the father had abducted the boy. burning, but said that he would proceed 1 bi ‘man with the ol ‘x', e iS a more | Mrs, Morrill sued Mrs. Weisman for $50,~ Winioin L el oy the canal The | during the meeting, and quit the largest ) o Grand Marshal Ira Barker Dalsiel [ She states that she had made a thorough | with the examination. Denman, however, | [EL“0 €iub and faster on | 000 damages, alleging that she had alien- Western Union Telegraph Company h: winner in the ring. John will return ipn | General W. H. Warfleld for acting as re- | search for the little one, but all to no prevailed on Woodward to retire and the | Beom“,";’i e Senatory. will ated the affections of her husband, Dr. made arrangements Lo erect high poles | time to tramp over the interior circuit, | Viewing officer, to the press and to all | avail, and is now compelied to seek out- | bxamination went on without him. The | to leave as soon as Hildebrang sov it due | F. B. Morrill. Mrs. Weisman considered upon which its wires will be streiched | Novia, leased by F. L. Harris of (ak. | Who assisted in making the celebration | side assistance. Mrs. Wing says that sho | fire did but little damage to the roof o | 02 ; s "band and Griffin | the charge slanderous, and a short time @cross the canal. This probably wi land, injured one of her ankles of Independence day a success. had no permanent residence, but that a: 2 arrive. Who' they may be can onl, it was begun co: ihe passing of vc 3 m:kb(;:)tmihe could do. Harris will ship | Elks’ New Headq! T ccnveyed to her through the society. —_———— ‘Shugart is playing secondeb:::'u 4k —_—— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. T | 'The enlarged headquarters of San Fran- Something Left in Hospital Fund. Fmes fangony fo Ages. ”?Z’oyv?;‘s"infi'?rfififia 26 Hop does i) rg‘e 047 s Pt The cuickest and most convenient way in Novel Shoot at Ingleside. | cisco Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro. g John ‘D. and Lizzie J. Wheelock and |\ 28 Mohler, p:| A stipulation consenting ta the issuance | is a sure fielder and a reliable th j fective Order of Elks at Sutier street suq| A report filed with the Board of Super-| joun F. and Mary C. Clark, whe seads 1 e [ o & permanest’ fjugetion réstraining (! | visors shows that there remains a bal-| poirdressing parlors at 1140 Marier aresy | Short, range. | 1€ Pl S il orsts; | Frank Mayerle and W. B. Schuman from there will be a big so- | ance of §206 in the original appropria- | filed a suit for $5000 damages agginst the | of the season the Ponies would te (Lot | Interfering in any way with the business end out of the Yosemite Valley is by way or| The Golden Gate Gun Club will pro- | Grant avenue wiil be opened thi the Santa Fe. If you leave Sanm Franciseo to. | Mote @ mixed 100-bird shoot to-morrow | Gh ohioh hocanih b5, oRened this evening, gay #t 9 a m. on the California Limited you | &t Ingleside. This is a new event here, | clal session and music between the hours | tion for the City and County Hospital | firm of Meyer Bros, yesterday. - in B ercentage colu higher | of George Mayerle, the optician, was fiied are in \;4,f;u.!s::n:2-riu_\:rlr§:"a; {:"i’ [ ; g‘u‘_tdyavs ]?esr‘: fix\s-il:sc:ff-nglsa:h?rfi 'l;he of 3 banrz 3’ do'cluoc\:, Allliier 11 o'clock the | for the fiscal year just ende}:i. The sum | lege that the defendants consplredfl;vfmln m'rtahcekf P;"mg did no?'l'{u quite as Kard :;::eel;g:y‘ma; :r':rsl' Emfo :motf“dl:;m"o" Call a e a ] ce, arke! 8 (e 5 2. oy e Lybe diviaed tnto_the following | membe i s B9, o the Jinke. | of 48,560 was dot aside for the use of the | Dr. F'. L. Talcott to cause them to give | last serles. He is in the 300 class. ang o | 8LconE, to Mayerle and Schuman. At o ses e room, where there will be more musi institution and the expenses wer, th up, 20 unknown traps and 10 doubles, | entertainment. e e ¥t i et L L L e e :Sy"n"’.&'“‘“‘ s '°"“°S’,Ik‘:“l€’ Rt e hedstated Geange ; = | May e plain e case. 557 94. from Meyer Bros.