The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 8

FRANCISCO ALL, FRIDAY, MAY SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE FIELD, — KE A TARGET SCORE VIGTORY OF WATERBURY [N THE TENTH Southerners Bat New Thomas Invincible Until Pitcher’s Curves ] Closing Periods at WilL of Play. m Stricklett Keeps the Home Bill Devereaux Is Again a Team Guessing From Victim to a Helena In- the Outset. junction Edict. | — OF THE C STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League.) ¢ League.) | W. L. Pct Seattle Seattle ......14 18 .438 apeies Oakland . | Portland .... miliarity is productive of other things than contempt and had the writer of the old w flourished in these days of in- shoots and drei-sockers he might have base s were also engendered the vesterday aft- bowed out whe; the b as bowed ot in was cumulate at A8 bk - Waterbury and |, -y, mate associatlon. s we fans as the Man | "y, iniam Thomas, resident of Sac- syl work for Peter Lomanl, .. ..o furnished another illustration p wEDuaRS YTy N enon the | Yesterday to the already overburdened | - ist that the ordinary mortal must mot | ¥ with fire d not expect to rr‘('(‘|\'éi For a couple of hours Mr. | d Recreation a scorching. Thomas ta 1l Cal Ewing's pseudc Park yesterday they turned upon the unpleasant sen- temperature dancing a his spingl column. wonderful game that tchec vet he had a narrow m defeat. In the greater chap | play his twirling was of the variety t but | results in a whitewash, and in the sixth, | him- | wher rners were adorned with spe- | Oak and but one man re- | it- ted his skill by strik- am. In > two reliable stickers, Murdock | A little In the last half of the ninth all to . wielders got his the a petty bombardment follow- result of evening up ne was necessarily de- did a little broad- | at and when driven to bay champions im, 1 a tion of mazurka on 1| It w southe! . experienc was wa more a chilly Strick wil | | homas | scape part of the w he ha s a a nch ndle vesterday uld F the three c been has home mystery. Ma a homer in er that the the wed Overt er, omm: ed a|cl in spasm a pair of sin- work themselves and with such effect | two | that th ropr i the day's honors. the| Apart from the pitching phase of the wo ourth | play, which of itself was most interesting, i game had citing points and > were numerous instances of sudden | of intended that stir to a base hits and rapid d up the crowd to give proval. was ; P hers was brought in to Devereaux was again sidetracked W the sixth, and with ielena injunction proceedings and . watched the play from the | = . Kruger was taken in from the and played the third corner in a d previous experi- he score; | Sacramento— Dovle 0 Hidbd, 0|McLin, 1b , 5.4 20 , 3b. 1 for Lee in the ninth. RINS AND HITS BY INNIN! .0 01001000 AT X 48R . 600000101 D9 1093 1.0 SUMMARY. bases—Murdock Casey, Brashear hman. Two-base Townsend, Murdock, O'Hara. Eagan, Graham. Flirst , Sacramento 1. First 1s—Off Thomas J, off Lee 3. Oakland 6, Sacramento 13. Lee 1, by Thomas 6. Hit b; ughlin, Hildebrand. Double plavs nd; O'Hara to Kruger; Casey d; Johnson to Brashear; Passed ball—Graham. hours and 10 minut Um- Errors—Hilde- L A SCORE TWENTY-SIX RUNS. Cold Weeather at Spokane Renders Both the Pitchers Ineffective. SR I S PORTLAND IS SHUT OUT. San Francisco Wins by Good Stick Work in the First Inning. 'LAND, Or., May 7.—San Francisco won ck work In the first In- on the part of the lo- Score he day wa POF 7 R H Francisco. 4 01000001—6 6 i 000000000—0 4 ries—Iberg and Leahy; Kostal and Her- pire—O’ Connell SEATTLE, Wash., May 7.—Game between Seattle and L4 Al = postponed; rain. BOSTON MEN OUTBAT NEW YORX PLAYERS) Three St. Louis Twirlers Are Easy Marks for Chicago Heavy Hitters. | ICAN LEAGUE | >lenty of hitting in to won for the home team by a score Attendance, 5400. Score: 200402 021000006 11 4 LARGE CROWD WITNESSES KENILWORTH PARK RACING | Boston New York.. teries- H. 13 6 Wiltz and Be- E Dineen and Criger; Eport Is of High Class and the Book- Makers Are Kept Busy Hand- CHICAGO, May 7.—Most of the hitting and ling Coin. 21l of the scoring was done in the first inning. PETALUMA, May 7.—The grand stana | Att*Pdance. 1800. Score e e et Kenllworth Park racetrack was | cnicago 3 G e mass of color to-day, as the ladies were | St b "White and Sullivan; Sudhoff, Ste- ver and Sugden. PHILADELPHIA, in full force. an Francisco sent | quite a number to sweil the crowd, mzk- y 7.—The Champions ing the meet as great a success as on the | batted Orth at will to-Gay Attendance, 5500. opening day. Betting was lively, and the | S°Oe: s v bookies who cut in were kept busy. Some | Washinston .... 65 12 8§ long shots won. Dora I at § to 1 sur- | Philadeiphla ........ R T e | prised the bettors. John Boggs, which | Patteries—Orth and Clark; Bender and Pow- won yesterday and was picked as a | CL] VELAND, Ohio, May 7.—Cleveland bat- winner to-day, 7 y H ¥, came In away back in the | 1oq out a victory to-day, Crawford's error in | bunch, much to the disgust of the talent. | the cighth giving them two runs. Attendance, The results: | Score First race. _selling, five furlongs—Dora 1| 555 ey s o4 1; Snark second, 3 to 1 Latte St | Poteate 43 ; 5 ' 3 3 o 1. me, 1:02, | s ‘s 2 £ Becond race, selling," six forlongs—Legas | . Potteries_Bernhard, Abbott and Bemts; Mul- axim first. 3 to 1; Gladys Bell second, 215 to | i and McAllister. 1; Dwight Way third, 12 to 1. Time, 5 D ird, 0 Time, 1:15%5 TIONAL LEAGUE. : b ‘rlrl- bb!lling fl\; furiongs—Nullah | 15t 4 to 1; Carilee second, 20 to a. 3 third. Time, 1:01%, o 20 '0 1 Quidads | prrTSBURG, May 7.—All kinds of play was Fourth race, seifing, o~ irber | S€€n in the game to-day—good bitting, fine Sust, 7 to 5: Bedner second. 2 1o 1 Taniwber | fielding and costly errors. Cincinnat! won tird, 5 to 1. Time, $-43%, » 599 t | bunching. Attendance, 1400, geore: ifth _race. selling, three furlonge, purse— R H T first, 4 to §; E. 3 Brattaln second, | Pittsburg 8 12 - v third. € to 1. Time, :35, | Cincinnati ... et 1 16 1 foo Xty race, handieap, ' one mile—Horatius | Batteries—Kennedy, Veil, Pheips and Smith; st 23 to'1; Byron Rose second, 8 to 5, | Harper, e and Peitz. Umpires—Emslie Oriana third, 810 5. Time, 1:41% | and " Holliday. | NEW YORK, Ma Philadelphia in to was sufficient to —New York outbatted s game. Their hitting in despite their many mis- Turner Easily Defeats Parker. SEATTLE, May 7.—The fight between | plays. Altendance, 4800. Score: Kid Parker and Rufe Turner to-night was | R. H a roaring farce. Parker was no match | P! oo B for the colored boy, and Turner simply | Batteries—Mitchell and Roth: Matthewson toyed with him until the crowd began |and Bowerman. Umbire—Moran. hissing at the tame exhibition. Referee| BROOKLYN, May — Timely ' batting, orrison stopped the bout at the end of | Oupied with three bases on balls, gave Brook: the fourth round and gave the decision | Nnemsvene, Spo0. " o ‘Pird inning to-day. to Turner. Jockey Bennett secured the | L 5 R _B.B decision over Caesar Attcll in ten rounds | Brooklyn 2,12 E of fast milling in the preliminary. | Boston > A T 2 | Batteries—Garvin snd Jacklitsch; Pittiager v {and Mosan. Umpire—O'Day. Boxer Joe Millet in Honolulu. | ST. LOUIS, May 7.—The Chicago team | pounded two of Donovan's twirlers off the rub- ber and batted the third man pretty much as they pleased, winning by a score of 10 to 1. HONOLULU, May 1.—Joe Millet, a heavy-weight boxer from San Francisco, has arranged to meet Chief Stoker George | Attendance, 1500. Score: W. Douglas, the heavy-weight champion R H B from H. B. M. S. Amphitrite, now in port. | St. Louts . R Al Douglas is sald to have defeated every C’";*‘f: 1- TS 10 l:mwn? on 4 1ies—Sanders onnor; S - ““;e .CNM:‘;":’: and is expected Weaver, Weiner and Kliog. - Umpire—Jonn l / | tired Lux Casta. 'WHITNEY’S GUNFIRE IS VICTORIOUS IN RICH METROPOLITAN HANDICAP Forty-Five Thousand Spectators See the Game Mare Capture the First Big Race of the Season in Record Time From a Field Which Includes Old England, Lux Casta, Masterman and Others | | | | | JOCKEY GLUBS MAY AFFILITE Officials Seek to Estab- lish Reciprocal Re- lations. Controlling Organizations Are Being Brought To- gether. i CINCINNATI, $fay 7.—The Enquirer of vesterday publishes the following inter- view ‘with George G. Perkins, president of the Latonia Jockey Club, with refer- |ence to the meeting of the stewards of the Western Jockey Club in Chicago last Monday. President Perkins says: “In the matter of the applications from the horsemen at Newport, Messrs. Glore, Lyons and Woods were heard on behalf of the petitioners and made a favorable impression. However, the stewards Were of the opinion that the matter should be | | || THE GAME PARK YESTERDAY, RIDDEN 1 RACE RE "ORD, DEFEATING OLD ENGLAND, LUX DAUGHTER OF HASTINGS, WINNER OF THE RICH METROPOLITAN BY TOMMY BURNS, ND WHICH BROKE BOTH THE TRACK AND THE ASTA AND OTHER CRACK; HANDICAP AT MORRIS | EW YORK, May 7.—Gunfire, at Morris k to-day before 45000 | cheering spectators, who had made Mr. Whitney’s swift fllly the fa- vorite in the betting. With Tommy Burns | in the saddle, she went the Withers' mile | in 1:38%, breaking the track record b; one second and the record for the race by one and a quarter seconds. She speed and gameness. She was the fir her sex to win this classic. Two lengths behind the winner came 0ld England, owned by Green B. Mor- ris and ridden by Shaw. Lux Casta, the Albemarle stabl: entry, with Gannon up, was third. The fi#st horse won $11,180; the econd §2000, and the third $1600. These three had the race among them from the start. ot his rider, the apprentice boy, Larsen, when | | the barrier rose, ran a remarkable race and finished fourth, a length behind the Yellow Tail was fifth, Masterman, the pride of the Belmont stable, was an inglorious last, with Her- bert and Colonel Bill closest in front of him. The fractional was: One- eighths, eighths, 1:00 4 The cfiicial time was made 1:38% because of the time- boards uséd at Morris Park. E. E. Smathers, owner of Lord Derby and McChesney, wagered $10,000 on Gun- fire and won $20,000. Summary: the handicap time of First race, five and a half furlongs—Sov- ereign _won, Royal Summons second, Luke Ward third. Time, 1:0; Second race, four and a half furlongs—Rapid second, Water Nameoki Fickle third Time, won, THE DIFFERENGE The recent article by Mr. Black upon the { need of intelligent and harmonious co-op- eration among all the selling forces of a shopping store was to my mind one of the most practical of the entire series. It is certain that unless the store’s window and inside displays are in close corre- spondence with the invitation held oyt and claims made by its advertising, ardd unless both in turn are supported, carried out and amplified by the salespeople—none of these factors will separately begin to achieve results they are jointiy capable of. The co-operation of the window trimmer and the advertising man is especially de- sirable, Even with unlimited space and a prodigal display of cuts the latter re- mains at a disadvantage. At best he can only furnish cold facts and figures, doing his best to envelop these in an atmosphere of sympathetic plausibility; and it must be confessed that cuts nowadays go a great ways toward tempting the shopper's fancy by the lifelike pose of figures and set as well as fit of garments as they can be made to appear in print. But after all the quality, texture, color and finish of goods are quite beyond the power of the draughtsman's pen and brush, as well as the printer's type and Ink. Both need the actual display of the goods offered for sale completely to captivate and convince the prospective or potential shopper. The price in type doubtless proves a clincher to the ad man’s descriptive matter in de- termining the shopper to visit the store. But, unless it be some staple article, with the quality and value of which the shop- per is thoroughly famiiiar—only “seeing is beiieving.” For competing claims are competently put forth by other ads for other houses. Here the window trimmer gets in his fine work. POSSIBILITIES ENDLESS. Now the possibilities of window display are simply endless. As with the ad, its prime essential, of course, is to attract at- tention. But, again, as in case of the ad, merely to have achieved this is little enough. Attention must be held and the impression made in toto and detail such as to switch the prospective customer right off the street into the store, or at any rate to pass on with the firm deter- mination to purchase a particular thing as soon as the need has come, or the funds are at hand. An ad that is all rule work, like a crazy quilt in layout and gingerbready in ornamentation, dis- rath- er than at-tracts attention. So with window displays that compel the passerby to “rubber,” but fail to hold his or her attention, let alone to enlist their interest. Ornament, in so far as its “effects” are merely decorative, is of this sort. It should be subordinated to a display of the to 1, won the twelfth renewal | of the Metropolitan handicap at | displayed | Articulate, pulled up by | | HORSES WHICH HAVE WON IN 1808 { | 1809 | 1900 1901 | 1002 | 190 | Arsenal, "3 nfire, 4. and an elghth, | @ e eidededriedeie® Third race, Juvenile stakes, last five fur- longs of Eeclipse course—Broomstick won, Pre- cious Stone second, Palm Bearer third, Time, urth race, Metropolitan handicap, one mile sunfire, 109 (T. Burne), 2 to 1, won; Ol England, 118 (Shaw), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, sec- ond; Lux Casta, 102 (Gannon), 6 to 1, third. rime, 1:38%. Articulate, Yeilow Tail, Wa- wift, Royal, Igniter, Dr. Saylor, Syrlin, New York' 11, Zoroaster, Masterman, Colonel Bill | ana_Herbert also ran Fifth race, Meadowbrook steeplechase, about two miles—Betsy Ross won, The Duffer sec- Kate Spotswood third. Time, 4:56. Zenus but was disqualified seven furlongs—Satire won, ond, Rough Rider third. Time, CHICAGO, May 7.—Worth summary: First race, five furlongs—Jerry Lynch w. 1 Must second, Forehand third. Time, 1:02 4-5. goods themselves; to frame them, as it were, or form an appropriate background to set them off to best advantage. But at that mere display and even ornament in and of itself have their uses, too. At night, for instance, various lighting ef- fects are always in order, with endless possibilities in the combination and con- trast of intensity, color, persistence, nge and so forth. This sort of thing serves to call attention of the passinz throng to the store as such rather than to any particular line of goods, and is, of course, a good thing as far as it goes; and, when of the right sort to make talk, goes far. The men folks'll tell about it at home and women are sure to gossip about it among themselves. But, in so far as it involves window display, be sure you can spare the window; and first, last and all the time, observe the proprieties of convention and harmonies of taste. NUMBERS, CROWDS, MOBS. In this connection it is to be observed that the Chit-Chat man's pet word, “‘con- gruency,” must ever be kept in mind as the one indispensable thing. It is ob- viously better to have numbers of inter- ested purchasers drawn into the store than to have it crowded with mere curi- osity seekers, let alone to have ldle crowds congregate on the outside, who not only themselves fail to enter, but keep possible customers from doing so. Football may in fact be a more brutal exhibition than a bullfight, but it is a popular college sport just the same, and so far forth serves as a most effective ad for universities seeking to attract the brainy and the brawny; the Intellectua! sheep with the athletic goats. Yet there can be no doubt but a bullfight on Mar- shall field would attract enormous crowds and serve to get President Harper's in- stitution of co-ordinate and segrega- ticnal education talked about from one end of the untry to the other even more than Professor Triggs has ever been able to do. But would it attract, let alone hold, students or even athletes? The question answers itself. A ring-tailed monkey would doubtless attract mobs “in front of Gimbels,” but would such a freak draw trade? A superb electrolier in the window of W. F. Brummer’s bird store would also attract a crowd. But wouid it sell any white mice? Yet a litter of puppies in a Boston store window by way of featuring a *'sale”” of dog collars, chains, blankets, biscuits, soap, etc., would be an excellent device. So wouild a litter of rabbits or wolves in an exhibit of sporting goods. For such displays serve their purpose because they are con- Bruous; because they harmonize with the policy of the house and the nature of the sale. They may be as appropriate as a “living” Santa Claus is for the holiday trade, or Mary's little lamb, or Reck- meyer's big tiger, or the March hare, etc., all in the proper season and place. CUSTOMS AND CUSTOMERS. Moreover different concerns cater to different custom, and these in turn have differing customs to cater to. The win- dow trimmer should therefore make a svecial and close study of ‘the ways and tastes and even of the waywardness and prejudices—in a word, of the likes and \ 0 e e e e ) Second race, six furlongs—John J. Regan | won, St. Cuthbert second, Fred Adack third. | Time, 1:15% | Third rac , one mile and a sixteenth, selling | —Huzzah won, Nitrate - second, Little Scout | third. Time, 1:47. | Fourth race, four and a half furlongs.-May Blossom stake—Lucy E S won, Maggie Leebe- | | ing Ship secord, Mint Bed third. Time, 1:41%, | Second race. seven furiongs—Lampoon won, Captain Hugh Bradley second, St. Wood third, Time, 1:28%, “Third race, _steeplechase, course—Lord Radnor won, Dr. King Along thiré. Time, . Fourth race, Blue Grass stakes $1000 added, six and a half furlongs—Mo ur Beaucaire | won, The Crisis second, Juige Himes third. Time. %, Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Sweetie won, Leech second, Morning Star third. Time, :5514, Ssmhfl Tac, one l;l‘llb—-lll:l!)gam’l}l wo?v‘:{hp Stewardess second, Romp thir ime, 1:43%. p OTHER YEARS | |ccond, Tribune third. Time, :55 1-5. | Fifth race, one mile—Domadge won, Alfred | 2 ~——| | C second, Frank M third. Time, 1:41 5. | | Year.|Horse and aze, Wt. | Time. | Valve. | | ~ Sixth ra Beau Ormonde won, | i’ A e t | | sarah M nd, Marco third. Time, 1:14, | ! [Pessara, 4; 12,220 | M ; i Charade, 3740 | o = % = | | Sl A ORI S By, Ma Churchill | 3850 | s summary : | : I 3850 | | First race, one mile—Mary Glenn won, Fly- [ | bandicap, short | Nowlin second, ST. LOUIS, May 7.—Fair Grounds summary First race, six furlongs, selling—Lynch won, Belle second, Death third. Time, econd race, four and a half furlongs. purse —Gus Heidorn won, Ascot second, Matt Wad- leigh third. Time, Third race, six furlongs, selling—Father Wentker won, Pourquol Pas second, Malster third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth race_four and a half furlongs, Debu- tarnte stake—Orient worl Jehane second, Mai Wellg third. Time, :56% Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling— Blanco won, Bank Street second, El Caney third. Time, 1:57%. Sixth race_ six furlongs, selling—Duela won, | Jerry Hunt second, Sweet Dream third. Time, | 1:15%, TRAIN PLUNGES OFF THE AALS PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, May 7.—By an zccident on the main line of the Can- adian Pacific Railroad near Dexter Sta- | | tion, fifty-two miles east of this place, | twelve laborers, imprisoned in the wreck- age of a derailed work train, were either killed outright or burned to death. Eight | others were frightfully burned and a number of them will die. The men were asleep when the train left the track. The train was running at high speed | whkn it was derailed, presumably by the breaking of an axle. Every car left the track and plunged down an embankment into the ditch. The men who were killed were asleep in what is known as (hel “boarding car,” which was attached to the rear of the train. There were thirty men in the car. It was crushed like an | eggshell, killed some of the men outright and pinned others under the wreckage so that they could not extricate them- | selves. Fire added its horror to the scene, the splintered woodwork of the car | beirg ignited by an overturned stove. | The men who escaped injury at once | set to work to lberate the imprisoned | workmen, but they were driven back time and again by the flames, which spread rapidly. One of the imprisoned men succeeded in extricating himself unaided, and, smash- | ing a window, crawled out from under the | wreckage. He reported that several others, some of them badly injured, were 1ving near the window. The rescuers suc- ceeded in getting ten or twelve men through the windows. The flames mean- while were growing flercer and the men were finally driven from the work of res- cue by the intense heat. (@O *oebedepedeie@ dislikes—of the classes whom his estab- lishment is especially desirous of reach- ing and serving. For fear of giving of- fense with local comparisons, it will be clear enough to those famillar with the respective localities in Chicago to say that the same sort of window trimming, in style and even in kind, would not serve equally well on State and on Halsted streets, or for that matter, even at the ‘Washington and Van Buren corners of State street. Marshall Field and the Man- dels obviously cater in price and style to classes of shoppers vastly different from those who frequent the Siegel & Cooper and Rothschild stores. But there are, too, the betwixts and betweens whose window displays shade off betwees these extremes in quality and price as well as style and taste. Each has its proper value if it is properly, adjusted to the point of view of the custom it is intended to satisfy; and all professional criticism of window displays, as of newspaper aq- vertising, in order to be just or helpful must clearly and competently bear this point in view.—Milwaukee Senting]. | | | urgent | an agreement when he | propose the establishment further looked into and inquiry made into the past and present standing of the pe- titioners, consequeptly action on the ap- plications was deferred until the next meeting. 1 action will be taken.” President Thomas H. Williams of the New California Jockey Club appeared be- fore the stewards with reference to the matter of establishing reciprocal relations between the Western Jockey Club and the New California Jockey Club. He was in his views that such relations should be established and maintained With the understanding that the Western Jockey Club would gladly enter into such hould have per- fected an organization which could guar- tee perfect and harmonious control of racing on the Pacific slope, he took his departure for New York, where he will of similar re- lations with the Jockey Club in the East. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY GREYHOUNDS ARE ENTERED Two Stakes Will Be Decided at In- gleside Coursing Park To- morrow and Sunday. One hundred and twenty greyhound: arc entered for the two stakes to be de- | ided at Ingleside Coursing Park to-mor- | row and Sunday. Twenty-four of these are the champicn stake and ninety in the open event. The total prize mone is $89 The coursing will commence to- morrow at 1 o’clock, and on Sunday at 10. The draw last night resulted as follows: Crampion stake, 24 entri Menlo Prince vs. Conroy; Mt. Rose vs. Ruby Bankey: Full Moon vs. General de Wet; Red Rock vs. Glancing acramento Boy: Intruder vs. Game Boy: Heenan vs. Pasha; Fontenoy vs. vs. Gambit; Aggle W Friend vs. Shadow: J. C. Firm Fellow vs. vs, Pasha Pleasant; Open stake. 96 entri rah; San Juan vs. Bald Lord Brazen vs. Santonin. —Roslyn vs. Wild No- le; Colored Lady v Anchor; Maid of the Hill vs. Pomona; Tom | Sayers vs. Pasha Queen; Young Buck vs. Boeco Girl; Prompto vs. Ella May; Roxana vs. Riley Grannan; Lucky Shamrock vs. Vagrant; Algie McDonaid vs. Mark Twain; Mald of the Gien vs. General Botha; Belfast vs. Cloverdale; Gra- mercy vs. Jack Short; Mose vs. Free Born; Fly- g Fox ‘ve. Naughty Girl; Pacha: Reta S. vs. Colma Belle: ve. Master Clair; Hibernia vs. Otto; Miss Brum- mel vs. Doc Burns; Miss Wilson vs. Lord Free- dom; Red Pepper vs. Alameda Lad; War Eagle vs. Greenhall; Millington vs. Lord Granard; Modest Beauty vs : Lady Anselmo v Ga id Lace; Lady Menlo vs. Half Moon; Hot Slugs vs. Jimmy Anthony; Old Ironsides v Flower of Gold; May Flush'vs. Lulu Girl; Hes- per vs. Go On; St. Simon vs. Black Flush; Crockett Hill vs. Bella Lloyd: Patricia vs. Queen’s Motto: Young Johnny Rex vs. Merry Lou; Little, Plunger vs. Pleasant Girl; Una 's. Whisper; Krishna vs. October Lad; Cremo McHenry: Money Musk vs. Young America; Medley vs. Prometheus; Eagle vs. Mickey Doo- v;_Vina vs. Lady Davenport: Jennie vs. Luxury: Silevenamon vs. Master D port: Siieve Snaugh Lad vs. Mickey Free. —_——— Coursing Case Submitfed. The case of Dominick Shannon of the Ingleside Coursing Park, cruelty to animals, came up for trial be fore Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday art- ernoon. Secretary Holbrook of the ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, the complaining witness, was con- tradicted by Policemen Hooper and Seott, who {estified that from the expeditiov manner in which the hares were killed they did not consider the coursing sport cruel. The attorneys will submit author ties by Monddy, and the Judge will ren- der his decision on Saturday, May 16. A WO G Sy 1 Jim Corbett Arrives To-Day. Jim Corbett is on the overland which is due here to-night at 6:25 o’clock. Harry Corbett and a number of his friends will go up the road to meet the challenger for the heavy-weight cham- pionship. Willie Fitzgerald will train for his meet- ing with Gans at Croll's Gardens, Ala- meda. This will be bad news for Gans, as Alameda is his favorite training ground m not prepared to say what | Royal | Glaucus; | Pepper Hill; Laughing Water | Go Slow vs. Real | Little Luey | . Comanche; Sofala vs. Kerry | of Dunlo; Decoy | charged with | So- | limited | CRACK GYGLER WILL GOMPETE Entries Announced for the Hundred-Mile Relay Race. Wheelmen of All Classes Are Interested in the Big Event. —_— The annual 100 mile bicycle relay race, under the auspices of the California Asso- clated Cyclists, will take place on Sunday over the regular course, from this city to San Jose and thence to Alameda.™ All ¢ the crack riders of the Bay City Wh men, Oakland Wheelmen, Garden City | Wheelmen and the other clubs are e tered in the event, which promises to be a great race. The riders will start at 9 a m. from Larkin and McAllister Streets and will finish in Alameda about 2 p. m The racing and records committee the assoclation met last night, after a ranging the entries for the relay race. and took testimony regarding two pro tested races. The committee deferred taking action. The committee was com- | posed of C. L. McEnerney (chairman | H. L. Delaney, A. E. Berg and A. V | Morgenstein. Following are the entries for the relay race: First relay—B. C. W., F. G W C C, | E. Warren; G. €. W.. C Marty; W.. J. | Schou; 0. W., A, L. Knox. i | Second relay—B. C. W., A. Maiers; C. C. ., | A. Cool: 6. €. W., Ben Murphy; N. . W.. W | Smith; 0. W.. A. Roberts. & | _ Thira relay—B. €. W., V. Grey; C. C. C., F. | B, McLaughilin: G, C. W., W. C. Waibel; N | €. W., F. Heuer; 0. W., J. Cavanagh = Fourth relay—B. C. G. Cushman; C. ¢ €., W. M. Spellman; G. C. W., M. Grey; N. C. W., E. Holden; O. W.. Emile Hearther. Fifth relay—B. C. W., J. P. Simmons [ €.. J. I. Barnes; G. C. 3. Berryessa: Bergman; O. W., J. Haurat | relay—B. C. W., C. Long; C. C. | G. €. W., P. Magsinni; N. € | W.. H. Hancock | _Seventh relay—B. C. W., W. Marish; C. ¢ |€ W.. E. L. Peterson; N. « : 0. W.,'N. B. Borree. Eighth relay C. W., E. A. Rusac; C. ¢ C., E. Hitchcock; G. C. W., H. Lowe: N. C. W, > Gus Hearthe: | . H Vewsom: C. | C. W., R. Deifenbacher; Greeninger; O. W., A. T | Smith Tenth relay—B. C. W., W. de Mara; C. € J. 8. Beaton; G. C. W., B. Agraz; N. C. w., v Mainlan; O R. Williamson. Shamrock III Again in Commission. GOUROCK, Scotland, May 7.—Shamrock IIT went out to-day on her first trial spin since she has been refitted after having been dismasted off Weymouth. A light northeasterly wind was blowing. The challenger’s new mailnsail, which is cross- cyt like the old one, did not set satis- factorily. Her club topsail, which is enormous size, sets hign above the mast- head. The bicycle wheel previously u | In steering the challenger has been dis- | carded in favor of an ordinary wooden wheel. ‘rhe trial to-day was chiefly for | sail stretching and to practice the crew. Shamrock I only carried a working top- sail. The new boat drifted slowly out of the bay, but once in the open she lip- ped cleanly through the water and reech- ed down the channel at a great speed. | Soon afterward the wind fell and a calm set in. This lasted throughout the rest of the trial, thus robbing it of all Interest or value for comparative purposes. il | Field Day at St. Mary” OAKLAND. May 7.—In the annual class | field day at St. Mary’s College yesterday | the banner offered by the college athletic association was won by the bankers’ class, with 48 points. The juniors, with %5 points, were second, and the seniors third, with 13% points. The events served as a tryout for the annual college field day, which will be held next week. The men who distinguished themselves were: Kalaukou, Servente, Klemmer and Hogan, for the bankers; Lundy, Devine and Fer- guson. for the juniors. Bigley, Bradley and Callahan won the points for the seniors. The exciting finish of the 100- vard, won by Lundy, was the feature the day. —— | Frosty Exhibition of Boxing. | The so-called Lincoln Amateur Athletio | Club promoted its usual frosty exhibition of boxing last night at Mechanics' Pa- | vilion Annex. ———— | Steamship City of Peking Overdue. | HONOLULU, May 7.—The steamer Cit | of Peking. which sailed from San Fra cisco for Oriental ports, by way of Honc llulu, on April 30, has not arrived, and | some anxiety is expressed for her safet The Peking is a fairly fast boat and un- der ordinary circumstances should have arrived here yesterday morning at the latest. e ——— ANACONDA Mont.. May 7.—John Finler and John Sullens, well-known ranchers of near Whitehall, were drowned in Jefferson River terda; A New Style Hat We picture to-day a new style ha One,”” as it can be worn four ways: turned in all around: 3, corners dented: mode It comes in three colors: black. down like the Dunlap Crusher. I day wear; our price is but.... play. Some stores are charging $2.50 for hu-l'lh these. It “might be called the ‘“Four-in~ . as shown; 2, telescope with crown Fedora. d_pearl. The front brim turns an all-arcund good soft hat for every $1.95 See our window dis- it. 1, Out-of-town orders filled—write for catalogue. SNWOO0D 5 (D 740 Market Street.