The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 6

6 b HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY., MARCH 23, 1303, RACING, POLO, COURSING AND OTHER SEASONABLE PASTIME CUPS ARE WON ON THE POLO FIELD BY TEAM CAPTAINED BY MAURICE RAOUL-DUVAL CEBHARD STEKE LIST OF SEASON Candidates to Be Given a Trial This Week at Oakland. [ | — | Detroit Bids for the Match | Between Hermis and McChesney. VISITORS a number of handicaps and events on the card at| Among them is a race ble to the Geblard will be run Saturd the Futurity course | | e best two-year-olds here kla s week of McChesney, D. J. C mpon of to the ofte would een McChesney : etw 1 between June § and 20. thers if he would «: well-know 4 aves to-day for Kansas go to Memphis pe THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ngs 100 100 HE game of po second and deciding match for the Visitors’ cup was played vesterday on the | B private field of Francis J. Caro- 08 4463 Hipponax lan, s Farm, Burlin- e Tt Pilot Originally teams were en- » 4310 ¥ > Lots were dra nd two played | The Whites won and were against the third team yesterday, sing the match and the cup by a score teams lined ursday Legal Maxim up as WHITES. F_J. Cawolan o4 tracted an unusual gath- 447 pe the artistic polo A being gay with life and color zhout the afternoon. Among those - , viewed the game from this coign of & ge were and Mrs. W. 8. Ho- i : ¥ Walter Martin, Mrs. s « s Carola Mrs. harle ° : Raoul-Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dun- 4 i Miss Beatrice Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. N n Harrl Mr. and Mgs L 5 ©Osgood Hooper, Thomms A. Driscoll M - - Commande Lopez, Major J. = Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ford, 3. M. Tobin D. Beylard, F T. Underhill, H A. Bremer and Mr. Pull- wcis P. THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Fi ace — Indina, Isabellita, Lady Gallantry. Second race—Erema, Modicum, El Senfenfocfonfoorferfocfofonior MANY TRAPSHOOTERS MEET IN PRACTICE MATCHES Piloto Ingleside Grounds Are Visited by the Third race—Ravelena, Tanhauser, Experts, Who Test Their w Skill. race—Autolight, Blessed | pecpite the fact that there was no regu- D buster. S b shoot yesterday at either the bird or the bluerock traps at Ingle- race—Clivoso, Lizzie Rice, umber of the most enthusiastic trap shots were out for practic: Sixth race—Stunts, Oriana, Illo- ther was ideal for good work at s and the oters who were { prese cticed both on bluerocks and © Ive birds. Some of the bl J CHICAGO WINS _ASILY. | foii o Tuenty-five bird race 2 e Sonohoe 13, McConnell 21 Shuts Out the Los Angeles Team, |2 Gibson 2L Danohoe B A 1 t to Nothing. | Coiby 16, Captain Shafter 19. Eigh s A ES March 22.—Chicago | Second p tice shoot—Nauman 24, Gib- tu e tables on Los Angeles to-day | son 20, Donohoe 20, McConnell 21, Golcher and gave th bad beating. The score | 19, Haight 21, Piggott 21, Mrs, Sheard 12, P nning wa Third practice shoot—Nauman Pig- S man Gibson 19, Goleher 19, McConnell L National League | ht 22, Mrs. Sheard 14 “hicago pitcher, had practice shoot—Nauman 24, Gib- all times n 15, Haight 21, Piggott 23, Mrs. off him and these | Sheard 11 —_—————— we red that no two of Webb Is High Gun in Empire Club. The members of the Empire Gun Club opened their bluerock shooting season yesterday at Alameda Point. A. J. Webb was high gun in the diamond medal race. ng. h for Morley’s | in good condi- e fourth inning after favo: thpaw Gray. Gray did 3 w pt in the fifth inning, | He also won first money in the club when four % Chicagos three | ™atch. The scores: 14, ash 10 Hoyt (birds only) 22 “awards 30, Hauer 20, Sweeney 16, ¥) 18, Webb 2z, Harrlson 19, times he decided in | Hodapp 21, Fish 15, Siade (birds only) 23, Dr. am mates when it scemed | Gero 13, Patrick T, Zeiner (birds only) 17. Dr. ngeles team should y { Hutton (birds only) 10, Bender (birds only: - ‘The hould have been | S en (birds only) 21, Poltier 14, Robin- ere was much dis- | 19 ‘G5 = - on_(birds only) 17 the 8000 spectators Money match, 25 shots at distance handica; This feature, how- |15 singles. 5 pairs (doubles): First class onsible for the ioss of | Haucr, 20 yards rise broke 11 Riesd 18 idon was | yards " broke 15; Edwards, 18 yards, brc ; orridon Wwas the Stumbling | cbb, 22 yards, broke 21; Holapp, 18 yards, ag he play . | broke'9; Sweeney (birds only), broke 16.” Seo- three runs in the third | ond ciass—Harrison, 18 yards, broke 17. Har- the Chicago pitch- | but lacked im- Swaleg (b | Sttt fofefofosfotoffoi it | | | | | | ion the range. | shoot Saturday | from the company in Petaluma. | these outside companies contain among | or ouble, a single and a three-bagger; » being alone in this class, annexed second one run in the fourth, three in the fifth, | y. Third class—Allen, 18 vards, broke 16; one p th and one in the eighth 18 vards_ broke 15. Fourth class—Dr Lawler Hoy for the Lo E re, 16 yards, broke 10; Nash, 16 yards, broke — oy for the Los Angeles Patrick, Yards, broke 9; Peltier, 16 team aid clever fielding. The for- | yards broke 8; Lewis, 16 yards, broke 8 mer got a clean three-bagger in the fifth Sweeney record medal, a miss and out | inning, but could not reach the home |match—Swales 1, Reed 3, Robinson 3, Hauer te 3, All Webb 6, Fanning 18. g Special handicap, 20 birds, shot in 10 sin- R | gles and 5 pairs—Edwards.' 18 yards. broke Portland Team Wins. | 18; broke 14; Reed, 18 yards. SAN JOSE, March The P broke 16; Lewis, 16 yards, broke 11: Allen, 18 N JOSE, March 22.—The Portland | ards broke 13; Harrison, 18 yards, broke 13; f the Pacific Coast League played | Allen, 18 yards, broke 13; Mik proke 11; Fanning, 20 yard: 16 yarde, broke 9; Zelner, 18 yards, broke | —_——————————— Reliance Club Smoker. OAKLAND, March 22—The Reliance game this city to-day, d ani’s colts in an exct score was 8 to 4. Port most perfect ball and was b _the willow. Fif- teer off Tyson, the San | Athletic Club will hold its regular month- Jose twirle Barring the third inning, |1y smoker to-morrow evening, for which when be became a little unsteady, Tyson | an exceptionally attractive programme pitche 1 game, and after the fifth | has been arranged. The Reliance Club inning F s unable to send any | Orchestra of twenty pieces will attend more men acrc sber. In the last | and will render several selections. The innings 1t four playing of the San Jose'| remainder of the programme will be as superior to that of the visitors. | follows: Wrestling by club members, a ~g blackened glove contest between two club Charles Schwartz Injured membe vocal solos by F. J. O’'Connell 24 arch In a ball game |©f San Francisco, Bert Mullen of the Ti- 0 W attle and the local | voli, J. Elliot of San Francisco and Ed | arles Schwartz, Seattle's |G- Conway, the old-time minstrel; spe- second aseman, was serlously injured | claltles by Rege Putnam, buck and wing : while at the bat. He was hit on the ieft | Gancing by G. Brown, a duet and demon- 1en by a ched ball delivered strations by a hypnotist, Light refresh- by | pitcher. Schwartz was ren- | jous and is now at the| in a delirlous condition. Con- | ments will be served. _—————— Polo Games at Del Monte. ¥r Hotel Klin, t unce Rose clission of the brain is feared. On Tuesday and Thursday of this week polo N A it v AP games will be played at Del Monte » -uds. e selling agents for the “Water- | Burlingame teams and players from t ith nd “Marshall” fountain pens—the | and zcrnd Enzl;v;fl‘ T“:;\lly "‘l‘d"";‘;' be woor” and “Regal” pencils—the | 20t Monday, ~ Players will include Me. & ¥. greatest writing instruments for £000 | 3 G o, 10, Biwokin, Choios Ciar s, guality and low prices ever made. San-| Kaoul Duval, J. Raoul Duval, Walter R. Ho: Porn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. bart, Walter McCreery and M. Claystone. * | their members some of the best shcts | kenau S CLAGSTONE ANU TH. CAROLAN FOLO PAVIZLION. o+ - - { EXCITING INCIDENT IN THE POLO GAME ON | TERDAY. SON AND THE CAROLAN PAVILION. | L 2 The Reds proved too strong for their opponents. GLOSE SROOTING AT GHELL MOUND Rifleman Wm. F. Blasse Scores Sensational Bullseye. | | The pleasant weather attracted a large | &; sterday to Suell |J number of marksmen y Mound Park., The light and wind were | all that could be desired, and conse- quently many good scores were made. The Naval Militia held its State shoot at 200, 200 and 00 yards. The Germania Schuetzen Club, rddeutscher Schuet- zen, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein and | Red Men's Schuetzen Club held their monthly competitions. The sensation of the closing events of | the day were the extraordinary bullseyes | made by the members of the Germania Schuetzen Club. Willam F. Blasse placed a bullet within two one-thouf\ sandths of an inch from a true center. To the naked eye the shot appeared to be in the center of the bullseye. It required the delicate measuring machine to deter- mine its exact position. Mr. Blasse was closely followed by Ahrens and Al Gehret. The former made the good cen- ter of 91 powmts and Gehret 9. The score of W. F. Blasse is the best made for many years, and will stand for a long time to come. On account of the death of F. H. Bush- nell, president of the Golden State Rifle and Pistol Club, that organization post- pened its regular monthly shooting until next month. Mr. Bushnell was a rifle en- thusiast and one of the most popular men The cadet militia team of ten men of the University of California held a team against a like number-| of men from the members of the Natioual Guard stationed in Santa Rosa and also | As both | in the State, it was' necessary that the university boys should be on their mettle to stand a chance of winning. The | scores show that the cadets made an ex-| cellent total, averaging 43.7/ points to the participant, or about 87 per cent. The university boys have always done well in practice, and a few matches with mili- tia companies will season them in marks- manship and give them the necessary cenfidence for victory. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—Wm. F. Blasse 2, N, Ahrens 91, Al Geh- ret 95, Charles Thierbach 200, F. P.’ Schuster 290, D. Salfield 432, Louls Bendel 435, Hermar Huber 468, William Doell 485, Frank E. Mason 523, Otto Bremer 566, John Gefkin 596, George H. Bahrs o hweiger 774, 5. Heino 914. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly buliseye shoot—John C. Waller 115, F. Rust 17 D. B. Faktor 643, Charles Thierbach 7 Bornholdt 794, August Schulz K20, George Bahrs 828, H. Stelling 871, Louis Bendel August H. 8§06, John Gefkin 936, Erowning 942, David Salfield 975, F. Koch 980, Herman Huber 1011, Dunker 1096, F, P. 1229, E. Stehn 1202. Monthly medal shoot, Norddeutscher Schuet- zen Club—First champion class, not won; sec- ond champion class, Herman Huber 430 first class, John Gefkin 388; second class, J.' Lan- 371; third class,’ O. von Vorstel 320; fourth class, F. G. Thode 333; best first shot, Tred Brandt 1030, D, Schuster 1188, F. Hensel fosfeofefesfomforiolosfeoferimlontosieioieririens @ felederiii] tinguished himself by his clever playing. | Maurice Duval as usual dis-| J. 8. Tobin scored early in the first pe- | bal near the goal. shoot—Champion class, C. Oldag 350; first T Schult 391; second cl: John third class, D. Tamke 352; fourth dsen 318; best first shot, best last shot, John Stein Miljtary y 40, W. B. . H. C. Cloudman 41 tliiamson 45, F. E. Harley 48, C. C. Dicl tal, 437; substitutes pencer 48, ) Captain E. B Baker 18; t Cooley 45, A. Waicott 46. Naval Militia shooting for State decorations, 00, 500 va Ensign_J. Foley, 27 Mak —. 14; E. M. Cashin ¥ 13— '—; L. S. Barkley, % 3. Armstrong, 88, 3; S. Lozane, 88, —, 2 W. H. Huntley, 12, 21, '17; W. Li decker, 40, 21, 21; George F. Brickwedel, 2 26, 7, i3; G. Duff , 3, '5; X F. Mitchell, § an 23 6 —: J. A_Quin- . Mosbacher. 19, 1. Hel- John F. Gowan, 38, 10, 14: 21 werin, 28, 9 H. " R. B. Hacsard, 32,5, 12; i3, 3: Lieutenant T. H. Harloe, Buckley, E. Tos- P, W, 5 M. Boerckel. Hilton. 30, 1 D. Driscoli, Goesh, 10, 4, —: Hennessey, 4 R, Sutton, 13; F. D. Burgess, 3 s A 16, 19, ; T. Gils : Ens Corcoran, 34, 18, phy, 1 ; C. W. Brower, 4, Thiigard, 19, 10, —; M. Cattran, A. Curnier, 31, 9, 5; L, Anders, 16, 4 Fountain, 12, —, —; J. Garrett, 22, '— " —; | R. C. Douglass 36, 7. 16; Tucker, 20, 12, | D. O’'Hearn, 9. 12 R. F. Clark, 42, 1 nsign J. Brophy, 44, 18; W. Bode, 21 Rossi, 34, oy Vi tt, 25, F. Kuhl, 40, Selig, 42, 17, 20, Match ghooting by members of Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club—W, Gulld, captaln, 384; F._Jones, 360. Total, . J. Logue, captain, 360; B. Schullerts, 343. Total, 705. Champion match shooting by members of same club—L. V. Frates, 413; W. Guild, 405. CIVIL WAR VETERAN BORNE TO THE GRAVE Elks, Grand Army and Knights of Royal Arch Honor Lewis C. Beem in Death. OAKLAND, March 22.—The funeral of Lewls C. Beem, Civil War veteran and well-known business man, who dled Fri- day last, was held this afternoon under the auspices of Oakland Lodge No. 171, of Elks. The ceremonies were conducted by Senator G. Russ Lukens, exalted ruler, and George W. Reed, acting chaplain. The funeral was escorted by the Eiks, Lyon Post, G. A. R., and the local lodge of the Knights of the Royal Arch, to all of which the deceased belonged. The pall-bearers were: D. J. Callahan and C. . Reuter, Oakland Elks; E. A. Valentine and Charles Norton, Lyon Post; J. W. Sperb and Richard Knabble, Knights of the Royal Arch. The deceased was a native of Columbus, 0., years old. During the Civil War he was a private in Company B, One Hundred and Fifteenth Illinois Infantry, in which he served two and a half years. He leaves a wife and one daughter. —_————————— THE CROSSWAYS FARM FIELD AT BURLINGAME YES- ONE OF THE RIDERS WHO IS PLAYING ON THIS COAST FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEA- | Regan Agrees to Fight Neil. John Regan, the Eastern featherweight boxer, agreed last night to fight Frank Nell, both to weigh 115 pounds at 3 o’clock on the day they meet. Regan names May 1 as a desirable date. It is possible the Reliance Club of Oakland may secure the fight. Spider Welch, who has been taking on welght recently, wants to fight - Jimmy Britt at 133 pounds. —_———————— Cyclers Race on the Road. ‘The New Century Wheelmen held a ten- Mile handicap race yesterday over the Haywards road course. The first ten riders finished in the following order: A. Quevil- lon, H. Lunardine, L. Demars, H. Hables, F. Heuer, E. Holden, H. Swanton, J. Ber- berich, A. Yonge and A. Greeninger. August Hohmann 25; best last shot, David Salfield 23. | Red Men’s Schuetzen Club, monthly medal F. Heuer and E. Holden rode the ten miles in 24:10, making the fastest time. > LERIT T SIUTFIINTS A ¥ RAQUL -DULAL = ] -S-TOBII=> FPAUL CLAGST ONE < »F-J-CANOLA < riod after Maurice Duval had placed the | Before the end of the CHAMPION ALLEN 0SES 70 SHITH California Tennis Club Crack Has to Play Hard to Win. The class singles tennis tournament at- tracted a large attendance of spectators yesterday to the Golden Gate Park ccurts. The match of the day was that in which Will Allen, the park champion, was pitted against Grant Smith of the Califor- nia Tennis Club. The latter was expected to win without much trouble, but Allen played a great game and made his lengthy opponent extend himself to win. Smith took the first set easily, outpl ing Allen completely. In the second set Smith grew a trifle careless, and Allen, playing a splendid game, took the set, 6—38. The third set started with Allen play- ing fine tennis and Smith somewhat off. Allen won the first four games and it seemed he had his opponent beaten. At this point Smith settled down to busi- ness and by clever placing and accurate volleying won the next six' games straight. The complete score in Smith’'s favor was 6-3, 3—6, 6—4. Norman Hodgkinson, who also played on the park courts for the first time, dis- tinguished himself by beating such men as Charles Dunlap and Harvey Routh with ease. In the second class play was completed down to the semi-finals. The four suc- cessful players were George James, Clar- ence Griffin, Nelson Ambrose and Miller Hotchkiss. Following is the result of the tournament by rounds: First class, preliminary _round—Norman Hodgkinson won from George Bates by default. First round—Harry Rqutn_ beat Will Frost, Hodgkinson beat Charles Dunlap, 6- Wiil Allen beat James Code, 6-4, 8-6, 6 Grant Smith won from R. N, Whitney by de- 5 Semi-finals—Hodgkinson beat Routh, 6-2; Smith beat Allen, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Second class, first round—George Janes beat G. W. Finch, 2-0, 6-2, 8-6; A. Beyfuss beat L. McKay by default; H. Hotchkiss beat E. Fin- 6-4; C. Gritfin beat N Ambrose beat O. Beyf ,, 6-4;. H. Meller Hotchkiss Second round —Janes beat Beyfuss, 7-5, 9-1; Griffin beat Hotchkiss, 3-6, 6-4, Ambrose beat Mann, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2; Hotchlkiss beat Russell by default. Third class, first round—A. McFarland beat R. Dennison by default; T. Black beat L. Roberts, 0-6, 6-3, 10 F. Adams beat 8. Routh, 8-6, 64, 7-b: B. McFarland beat J. Baker, 6-4, 6-4; C. Gayness beat L. Bozarth, 6-4, 6:0; G. Lytton beat S. Dove by default: J. 'Brady beat E. Leilich, 57, 6-5, 6-4; H. Long beat G. Eacret by default. Fourth class, first round—G. Guerin beat G. Irving, 6-3. G. Hall beat Dr. Lovegrove, 6-2, 8-6; S. Lewlis beat L. Baumgarten, 6-0, 6-1; M. Edwards beat G. Burnett by default; C. Skaggs beat L Letcher, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6; W. High- tower beat C. Singleton by default; M. Long beat H, A. Turner by default. tault; H. Mann beat C. Teller, 6- beat C. Clinch by default; beat Marius Hotchkiss, 6-2, 6-2. Jimmy Michael Is Defeated. PARIS, March 22.—The American cyclist, Joe Nelson, won a match against Jimmy Michael at the Velodrome to-day, cov- ering 10 kilometers (6.214 miles) in 8:37 2 and 20 kilometers (12.428 miles) in 17:17 2-5. et Vanderbilt’s Alpha Wins. PARIS, March 22.—W. K. Vanderbllt's Alpha, ridden by Nash Turner, won the Prix de Fontainbleau at the Longchamps meeting this afternoon. - | stroke. | In the fifth, making the score 6 to 1. { year and will bring some players ST POCATELL W HITH A Against Some Crack Hounds. Takes Open Stake Honors After L:ading Every Opponent. fast mped t Uni George Nethere hound Pocate stake yesterday i ug Cour: at ng in such easy styie his oD} lccked like cr in their trials with | him. Pocatelli, in reaching the final, went | | against some of the speediest hounds the sport ean boast and disposed of them with little effc In his first trial the upcountry young- ster was slipped with Agsie W and beat her after ten lengths. Vax the fell an easy prey when turn was was bad a good six lengths. led five lengths then Hapha which was short four leng up, was put out of the running with leading lal, next victim, made Sonnie Pa. the nd period M. Duval scored a second goal. | F. J. Carolan scored the first goal for the Whites in the second perfod after the | ball had been in play about the goal posts for some time. M. Duval drove outside three times in as many tries for goal. C. | Duval scored for the Reds by a brilliant | | M. Duval scored in the third period and | again in the fourth. Clagstone added one 5 F.| J. Carolan ran.the ball across the field | for the Whites, but the applause of the spectators upset him and he missed the decisive stroke. John Lawson made the score 6 to 2 near the end of the game. | ‘Fhis was the final score. Walter S. Hobart, who has been a| prominent figure on the California polo flelds for years, will leave for Europe next week. He will take his fleetest po- | nies across with him and will establish | himself at Ranelagh, a polo. center. He | will compete with some of the ecrack | teams and is expected to distinguish him- | self in any company. | The Duval brothers have expressed a determination to come here again next! who have never appeared here. F. J. Mackey and Lawrence McCreery will also coms | again. As Thomas A. Driscoll and Charles Dunphy, both star players, will be in the | game, the season should be the greatest in the history of this sensational pastime. The ‘players go to Del Monte to-day, | where they will take part in a series of three games, commencing to-morTow. B S e ] PRESIDENT OF UNION ARRESTED AT KESWICK Miner Who Was Prevented From Going to Work Swears to Complaint. REDDING, March 22.—The most recent development in the strike situation at Keswick was the arrest last night of J. B. Cromer, president of the Keswick Smeltermen’s Union, on a charge of fals imprisonment. R. F. Smith, the —com- plainant, swears that he wanted to go to work at the Keswick smelter, but that when he alighted from the train at Kes- wick station the strikers took him In charge and kept him in a tent, under a | guard armed with clubs, for eleven | hours. | Justice Strong released Cromer on his | own recognizance. He will enter a plea | to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cromer says that even if Smith was detained in the tent prison, which he does not know to be a fact, he can prove that he had nothing to do with the case. | Fontenoy scoring. 3 clever coursin an: had worked He fared bet- ecessors, however, for s dog of the day Pocatelli's show marvelous and in of the game the succeed Palo had done throughout the stake | his w to the fina ter than his Pocatelli was and retired him easil ing b the the op ywers Sacra will Alto as king o ers. There was much disappointment in the defeat of Beile Free in the third round It was expectec e would go through to the final and compete with Pocatelli for the stake honors. Luck was against her. She was pitted with Glaucus and ruled a 1 to 4 favorite. Belle led three lengths and it looked an easy victory for her. The h continually favored Glau- cus and every working pe Belle made dered on was a hard-earned one under s h co - tions. Whe he & went up elle was on the shor nd a 11 to 9 scor F. Schults’ Special won the beating Our Motto In 1e Special led Frank McComb's fast four le ad the better of the from slips Menlo Prir he consolation stake - ner-upy Following are s, with Judge John Grace's Open stake, nd Boy beat Cronin's Roxana, beat J. ged Actor beat J Rogers’ Glaucus 5-0; W. J. Rou nan's R Pea beat Chiarini Sweeney's Santonin, beat H Peter 7-0; Cairn's East beat A. G. Cronin's Va George Net! M. Ce Aggis W nn n beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks,' 6-0; E. G s Bonnle Pasha beat G. McKenna's My E N King, 6-5. Third round—Tralee Boy a bye: Red beat Ragged Actor, 12-4; Glaucus beat Free, 11-9; Fontenoy a bye; Hap False Alarm, 4-1 Rose 3-2; Pocatelli beal al, 8-0 beat Black Coon, 4-0. Fourth round—T: Boy beat Fontenoy beat Glaucus, 11-3; Hapha Mount Rose, 6-4; Pocatelll beat B a, 8-2. h round—Fonte: Pocatelli beat Ha v beat Tralee Boy, 10-0. | " Deciding course—Pocatelll beat Fontenoy, 6-1. | _ Consolation _stake, second round Barre's Free Born beat 3 R. W. Bonnar's Wild | srd's Laughing Waters, 6-0; J. Doyle's | tor beat L. M. Conneil's Pasha Pleasant | 5-0; W. Young's Royal Friend beat L. M Appleby’s Sir Pasha, 8-3; A. Vanderw Hot Slugs beat J. Shea's Shadow, 6 Geary's Awain Laloa beat W. John ulate, 5-2; Chiarini Bros." H | B. Geary's Fannie Hughie, | Menlo Prince beat M. Young's War Ea Third round—Free Born beat Wild Nora, 5-8 Liberator beat Royal Friend, 5-0; Hot beat Awain Laioa, Menlo Prince | Honest John, 4-3 Fourth round—Liberstor beat Wild Menlo Prince beat Hot Siugs, 6-0. Deciding course—Menlo Prince beat Libera- tor, 3- Puppy staks, second round—E. Lasswell's asha beat V. Noble's Manha 3; F. A. McComb's Our Motto beat & Hanley's Colored Lady, 6-2; F. Special beat J. J. Keenan's Queen of Victory, 12- Third Motto beat Glaneing Pasha, 4-2 bye. Deciding course—Special beat Our Motto 15-10, There are 22 erpool, Englard 00 casual laborers in Live ADVERTISEMENTS. See Qur New . We call your particular atte since the alterations are finished. You will find in the men’s w at $1.30, $1.95 and $2.50. shapes in the latest spring blocks They Hat Windows ntion to our new hat windows indow a big assortment of represent soft and st and colors, such as pearls and tans; of course, they come in black and all the other colors also: a popular hat this spring will be a Fedora or Telescope, in pearl, with a black band. When you see our hats you readily appreciate the prices— they are lower than asked by exclusive dealers—and much lower. Out-of-town orders filled—write wvs. SNWOO0D 718 Market Street