The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 34

34 THE SA RACING, BOXIN CORBETT SELECTS 5 QUARTER Will Train for Jeffries at Croll’s Gardens, Alameda. Engages Home-Like Cottage in Which He Will Reside. e end J. B MATCH RACE WON | GLENDON TWIRLS | HITS BUNCHED BY ARTIGULATE| N SUPERB FORM Beats Old England at Morris Park Over Withers Mile. Contest Run Under Metro- politan Handicap Con- ditions. NEW YORK, y The renewal of the Metropolitan Handicap, which Keeps Reilly and His Men Guessing All the Time. Diesel Wears Home Uniform and Shines Brightly in the Field, —_— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) N THE TENTH Senators Slug Sinuous Curves of Pitcher Moskiman. Good Ball by Both Teams With McLaughlin in Leading Role. —_— BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. G, BASEBALL, COURSING, MATINEE RACES BEING PLANNED Owners of Roadsters to Have an Outing at Tanforan. T s Directors and Friends of the Association Visit the Course. —— As the guests of Superintendent Lynch of the San Mateo electric line a number STRONG HARES EXTEND HOUNDS Long Trials Are Run at Ingleside Coursing Park. Speed and Stamina of the Dogs Are Severely Tested. The coursing men at Ingleside Park yes- terday were treated to a surprise by the TENNIS, GOLF - -/ GOLFERS PLAY AT PRESIDIO H. C. Golcher Wins Tro- phy for the Lowest Gross Score. Eight Men Qualify for the Second Round of the Tournament. Sixteen competitors played yesterday afternoon over the Presidio course in the Tom, Jim ¢ was - b ‘Won. Lost. Pet, ‘Won. ‘Won. Lost. Pet hares. The Merced fllers are usually | qualifying round for th atch pla 3 sterday afterncon | Virtually a match race between Green |geattle ....13 & .7i4San Fran..10 R T A e B ol vl gl fosrin iy il e S o training quarters. ife | B. Morris' Old England and W. C. de B, | Los Ang...14- & .&30/Tacoma ... § 2% 114 28 .850 | Driving Assoclation and others interested | Weak a! . A ¢ o | ey @ San Francisco Golf Club sca 4 g B x S : ‘| Butte ,....14 9 .600Helena .... 8 18 .381 541/ Portiand ..10 28 .308 | yn the new proj for holding matinee | cONtrary was the case yesterday. They | The play was over eighteen holes, medal pleas Crol's Gardens, and | Lopez' Articulate for $1000 a side, with | Spokane ..11 11 .600/Portland .. 7 15 .318 G . sw. project, foF hoiding | took the well trained greyhounds all over | seore. ‘H. C. Golcher, 42,42, total 84, made s at on with $1500 added, was run at Morris Park to- b e The overtime stunt for which Sacra- | Yaces at Tanforan track visited the race it made | R g = o Hoe i b, L | - on the sflver ; Reilly's wonderful magnetic influence| . -® Oveltime stuit fof Bt o e | course yesterday in a private car and |the fleld and in many instances the lowest score and won the sil blish his traint omfortable cottage which he ay of the ision of his engagement Corbett will go to Los has a two weeks' en- s return he will imme » to training. During his tt and her mother in Alameda Jim will do some light sb. Yank Ken whatever work he the city e Olympic C ge s spacic y will tion for the many ndoubtedly desire the champior with which training arra At mmc LARGE SCORES A FEATURE OF THE EASTERN GAMES nusual Number of Hits and Runs Are Being Made by Vari- ous Teams. pire—0' Day took the third s to-day by or fielding. Attend- £1. Louts 2 ag 5 Batteries Hard snd Kiing ¥ e. EAGUE. May 9.—Cleveland's in- ovan and its poor fielding easy victory. Attendance, R. H P Y 5 8. 18 Donovan and E. ® evelan Batteries—Dorner and Abbott Buelow "HILADELPHIA Mey 9.—Fifteen safe s, including a home run, a triple and three bles wa hamplons’ record to-day. At- dance, 1100. Score R. H E. NI - ;i o 50 ssesvsbe obit: §: 8 ¢ delphia e e | Plank and Up to the fAfth inning of could do little with . For_protesting Caruth- the ffth Tannehtll and Wil sved from the field. Attend- R H 12 17 i Batteries—Young and Criger; Tannehili, weil and O'Connor. CHICAGO, May 9.—Chicago earned one run dny. All the other scores ingthe game re- culted from errors and gifts. Attendance, 4 H 8 6 Patterson and Sullivan; Powell ADVERTISEMENTS. AVE YOU EVER SEEN A DIAMOND So scientifically imitated that it would require the attention of an ex- pert to determine it from the gen- uine without the aid of electric lights? The Sapph-Diamond so far surpasses ALL former efforts of science as to justify me in demonstrating it in my stores, side by side with the genuine by the broad light of day. This gem possesses nearly the HARDNESS and has exactly the same cut as the real, showing that display of fire and brilliancy so char- acteristic of the rare Brazilian prod- uct. The Sapph-Diamonc cannot be procured elsewhere. Guaranteed for a period of 25 years. Clean same as the genuine. Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds and Pearls of modern construction. Cat- alogues on application. orld’s genett diamond imitator. J. C. DAVIDSON, §. F. store 124 Kearny street. H K o, = CHANGE WHILE YOU RIDE Makes riding easy. Ride a SMALL GEAR TP HILL—LARGE GEAR on the LEVEL. MILL-CLIMBER BICYCLE MFG. CO., Inc. 1818 Market St., S. F. day, and 2i 0 people saw Articulate gallop home. in front. The match was the outcome of the Metropolitan, run on Thursday, when Old England finished second to Gunfire, with Articulate com- ing fast In the stretch after a bad start. Articulate’s victory to-day was a decisive one, as he went under the wire four lengths ahead of the Morris horse. Old England was favorite at 11 to 20. He eut out the pace, put failed to stay. Results First_race, Frandicap, won, Blackstock second, Time six furlongs—Durazzo Lady Uncas tuird four and a Mimo second, half furlongs— Hopetul third Bouquet stakes, selling, last pse course—Race King Green Crest third. Time, the Tobx gan handicap, the Tliiria second, In- about two miles-- second, Adjiduicimo the Withers mile—Ar- . 8 to 5, won; Old Eng- to 20, second. Time, Withers mi Dork Planet se e, 1:40%, May 9.—At Churchill Downs, takes, worth $6000, was won by s Advantage. Results ix furlongs—Fleuron 4 Hook third. Time, five furlongs—Commo- nd, Cardona third. ing, mile—Bad News won, Len- r third. Time, 1:41% ry stakes, value 36000, four and a half furlongs—Ad White Plume second, Sanetu Béd steeplechase. third. Time, ifth race selling, full course Daryl second, Dagmar third »ne mile &and seventy yards, sell- Altona won, 1:46% second, Flaneur Vashti second, e, one mile and twenty Pharosh second, yards, Kunja five furiongs, n second, Ora purse—Kilo won, McKifney third ne Valley ay Day won, Pourquol Pas scc: rint third. Time, 1:41 furlongs—Deutchland _won, econd, Frank Bell third. Time, mile—Mississippt six furlongs, selling—Sweet Ciark second, Fugurtha one and a quarter miles, sell- Riley won, Scortic second, Tammany Time, 2 May 9 , six furlongs—Zibia third. Time, 1:13 five ¥ tle Scout won, Bondage second, C Campbell third. Time, 1:46. Fourth race, Orland gelling stakes, one mile —Favonius won, John J. Regan second, Frank- lin_third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Golden Rule won, Burnie Bunton second, Stemwinder third. Sigth race, one and three-eighths miles, sell- ing—Zonne won, Omdurman second, Ginspray third. Time, 2:31 1 it " KENILWORTH SCORES AT PETALUMA TRACK Captures the Last Race at the Meet- ing, Beating Oriana and Byron Rcse. PETALUMA, May 9.—A big attendance of spectators saw Kenilworth win the last race of the meeting to-day. Byron Rose, which shared the honors of favor- itism with the great son of Sir Modred, was third, Orlana finishing second. Sum- mary: First_race, Royal F, 3 to 1, first; second; Snark Out, third, Time, 1:01. Second race, selling, one mile—Jjuly G to 2, first; The Fiddier, 10 to 1, second; take, 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:428, Third race, selling, six furlong 5 to 1, first; Aunt Polly, even, seco zuma.' 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, selling, 5 furlongs—Amasa, even, first; Pure Dale, 3 to 1, second; Vonzol- lern, 6 10 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Gibraltar, 6 to 1, first; Sudgen, 6 to 5, second; Gladys Bell, even, third. Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, purse, one mile—Kenilworth, ven, first; Orlana, 4 to 1, second; Byron Rose, , third. Time, 1:41. TENNIS EXPERTS MEET IN PRACTICE MATCHES Miss Hoffman and Miss Jones De- feat Miss Gawne and Mrs. Kincaid. Several good practice matches were played yesterday on the California Club tennis courts. Miss Alice Hoffman and Miss Eleanor Jones of San Rafael met Miss Gawne and Mrs. Kincaid of Ala- meda and a close and exciting match re- sulted. The former took two sets out of three. Score, 6-4, 8-6, 6-8. Grant Smith played three sets with James Code of the Golden Gate Club. The latter made a good showing in the first set, but the other two were ope-sided. The seore in Smith's favor was 8-6, 6-1, 6-0. The following matches were played: J. A. Codé beat Alexander Beyfuss 0.3, 7-5: Clement Arnold beat Herbert Goold -3 and ‘Wil Volkmann 6-3, 6-3; Norman Hodgkinson beat Herbert Schmidt 6-4, 6-1; Captain Farns- worth beat B, G. Wallace 6-3, 8-6; Hodgkinson beat L. C. Bozarth 6-1, 6-3, 6-4; Robert Drolla selling, five-eighths of a_mile— Little Sister, 3 to 2, veat Dr. H. P, Hill 6-3, 10-8, 7-5; Sidy X Dury beat i, &, Punnett 8.6 3. F. Brady ted Haslett beat £ :Glenn Cogwil KX A Y rofle, and TR B Tomaat ——— May Race at Woodland. WOODLAND, May 9.—F. W. Kelley, editor of the Breeder and Sportsman and secretary of the Pacific Horse Breeders’ Assoclation, was in Woodland to-day ar- ranging to include Woodland in the cir- cuit of races to be pulled off by the as- soclation. As the local association gets no State appropriation this year the di- rectors decline to assume the responsi- bility of holding a district fair. Eight per cent of the population of this country” is still illiterate. In Germany only 1 per cent of illiterates exists, and in Bavaria, Baden, rttemberg and Scan- Soniie v, aee 26 ey, madapnted weonle. and loud talk yesterday in the Los An- geles-San Franclsco game did not get the men from the south anything extra at the Ninth-street baseball lot. Perhaps it is that they are getting jerry to the affable Charles and his winning ways, but any- how, the Angels were never in the run- ning and long before the finishing time was at hand they were down and out. Score, b to 1. The home team placed Martin Glendon on the rubber and at shortstop they had Mr. Jake Diesel, formerly of Cincinnatl. Both played the game properly and their work had a lot to do with keeping the Angels away from the rubber on many occasions. Besides the rest of the team was working nicely all the time and it was no wonder Rellly had to take the defeat package. The largest week day crowd in the his- tory of the new lot was on hand to see the fight. In the stands and scattered all along the bleachers there were more than 2500 people. There was plenty of vim, life and enthusiasm among them and the game was more like the real article than any that has yet been played at Ninth and Bryant streets, Diesel, the new shortstop, has the ap- pearance of one who will do in any com- pany. He is rapid on his moving gear and has a wing that speeds them over to the first cushion in fast time. He showed the fans he will be a blg improvement to the team on the fleld. At the bat he appeared nervous and hit the wind three times. Thatcher, the Angel slabster, was sim- ple for the home team and it was through consistent hitting at all stages of the game they scored a victory so easily. They started In during the second inning, when two safe bingles produced the want- ed tally. The next round was good for another, and in the fifth three bingles that came just at the right time brought two more in. Just to vary the monotony a fifth was added In the eighth, and then’ the boys quit making runs for the day. The Angels were puzzled all the time by the mystifying way Glendon passed out the curves. The only time they man- aged to bunch hits was in the second. They then secured two in a row and a run was the outcome. Pfiester will twirl for the home team this afternoon. He will be opposed on the slab by Stricklett. A great game of ball is expected when these two try to outpoint one another. The score: San Francisco— | Los Angeles— A.R. A-R.H P. A H.P. A. Zearfos,c b 0/ Witrsef. 4 0 1 1 0 Weavr,ct 1/Hiingsss 4 0 0 2 3 Mrshal,rf 0100 Perhm,1b IS Diesel,ss. 1380 Houte,If. 8 9 1 Weed,3b. 02 1 Burns,2b 3 97 2 Glendn,p 3 125 Totals 7 RU ND Los Angeles .....0 0°0 1 0 06 0 0 0—1 Base hits 01120101 1-7 San Francisco ...0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0—5 Base hits ......1 0 2 3 8 0 1 2 012 Stolen bases—Marshall, Diesel (2). Brrors— Messerly, Diesel. Two-base hits — Hall, Thatcher. Sacrifice hits—Glendon, Marshall, Thatcher. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls— Off Glendon 1, off Thatcher 2. Left on bases— San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 8. Struck out— By Glendon 4, by Thatcher 4. Hit by pitcher —Houty, Hall, Messerly. Double plays—Burns to Diesel to Perham; Weed to Burns to Per- ham. Wild pitches—Glendon. Time of game— 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire—Warner. s, £ FIFTEEN-INNING GAME. Helena Finally Scores Two Runs and Shuts Out Seattle. SEATTLE, May 9.—Helena won tke greatest game of ball ever played in Be- attle this afternoon, scoring two runs in the fifteenth inning. The fielding of the Seattle men was sensational. The work of Treadway in the fourteenth was the feature of a game filled with exciting situations. With one out and two men on bases Treadway scooped a line hit and threw Thompson out at first. Howlett immediately sent another low liner at him, which he caught when within an inch of the ground, rolling over and over after the catch. - Seore: RH. E, Seattle.. 000000000000000-010 ¢ Helena.. 000000000000002—217 1 Batteries—Beuchle dnd Staney; Thompson and Carisch. SPOKANE, May 9.—The locals played an up- hill game to-day and won out by a Garrison finish. Score. R H =B Spokane ....... 30001022210 14 2 oma .......004500000—9 12 1 Batteries—Dammann and Zealuskey; Baker and Byers. PORTLAND, Or., May 9.—Butte won to-da; by superior batting and errors of the lands. Attendance, 200. Score: . H E Butte .. 10 2 Portland 100090000—-1 7 6 Batteries—Dowling and Swindells; Quick and Anderson. Umpire—Huston, pr-led A i i O B FLYCASTER BROTHERTON IN EXCELLENT FORM Sends Out One Hundred and Twenty- Five and One-Half Feet of Line. . 'W. Brotherton was in good form yes- terday in the contests of the S8an Fran- cisco Fly-casting Club at Stow ' Lake. Finding conditions more favorable than heretofore this ‘season, he cast his fly- tipped line 125% . feet. The complete scores of the day follow: | “spedpa ' wep 19d “N| a5 19a ‘&oeamaoy Tuss Bd “Kawinsoy ued 104 =) =3 TEEsRESERES = 2- mae ammEes DnmanEma = & ANACONDA, Mont., May 9. blee is_under arrest charyg nx dered Bullas Parrott on September 1900, murder was robbery. fondness was again worked yesterday at Recreation Park. It was @ot until the end of the tenth division of the contest that the crowd reluctantly sought the gates. Seesaw was the order of the afternoon, with the Senators taking the initiative in the run getting. From the sixth on it was even money on either team. In the first of the tenth the legislators concluded to terminate the uncertainty and unload- ed a quartet of safeties despite the stren- uous efforts of Dr. Moskiman. The fruit of the firing was a trio of tallies, and the programme was concluded save for the formality of decorating the Oakland score with another cipher. Moskiman lost his effectiveness in the fitth inning also, when four stickers sized him up for good ones. Fitagerald was on the slab for the other side. Oakland con- nected with his curves, but the play be- hind him was gllt edged and a half dozen born base hits met death In Infancy, Mec- Laughlin being chief executioner. The left fielder’s wvork was wonderful. With a slower man in his territory four of the putouts credited him would have been two-base hits. The losers put more spice into their endeavors and Kruger, who still did substitute duty at third, was the only violator of the code. He will go back into his home position to-morrow, how- ever, Captain Devereaux having been de- clared personna grata by the courts. An- nouncement was made from the fleld of the raising of the injunction against Dev- ereaux and a hearty cheer followed. The score: Sacramento— | Oakland— B. R. H. P.A. B. R. H. P.A. Doyle, ¢85 1 3 1 00'Hract3 1 0 0 0 Hilde'd,rt4 0 0 2 00.Gr'mlt5 0 2 3 0 McL'inlf 4 1 2 7 OBrashrlb4 0 210 0 Townsib 4 1 1 8 1Murdkrt8 1 2 5 1 Fagan, 85 0 8 4 7 Baxter2b5 0 1 3 2 Casey,2b 4 1 2 2 4 Krugr3b 4 0 0 0 3 Sheen8b5 2 2 1 OJneonss 4 0 0 4 3 C.Gramc3 1 2 4 3Gorton, ¢c3 2 1 5 2 Fitzldp 8 0 0 0 1/Moski'np3 0 2 2 6 Totals 37 7.15 30 16 4.10 30 17 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento .. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3—7 101141120 415 011011009004 1,22 0387109 0110 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Doyle, Eagan, Sheehan 2, Fitz- Murdock. Errors—Kruger 2. Two-base gersiq, Murdo T hits—Doyle, Townsend. ald, C. Graham, O'Hara, Townsend, McLaugh- Sacrifice hits—Fitzger- Iin. First base on Errors—Sacramento 2. First Dase on called balls—Oft Fitzgerald, 3; off Mos- kiman, 1. Left on bases—Oakiand 8, Sacra- mento’ 8. Struck out—By Fitzgerald, 2; by Moskiman, 3. Hit by pitcher—Gorton. Double playe—Fitzgerald to Bagan to Townsend: John- son to Brashear. Passed balls—Graham 2. Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minut Um- pire—Levy. LINDSAY IS UNSTEADY. PORTLAND, Or,, May 9.—Lindsay was unsteady to-day, walking six men. At- tendance 2000. Score: T A Portland ...... 01003002x—6 11 3 San Francisco. 000001011—-3 9 2 Batteries—Slagle and Hurlbut; Lindsey and Kelly. Umpire—O'Connell. SEATTLE, May 9.—Los Angeles won from Seattle to-day In a close but loosely played game, Score: R H B Seattle ... 302001001—-7 10 4 Tos Angeles... 410020010—8 98 0 Batteries—Hughes and Wilson; Newton and Eples. DICTIONARY MADE ¥ FOR THE BLIND There is just fresh from the publisher the first general dictlonary ever published in any country or any language for the use of the blind. It is published by the Maryland School for the Blind, and con- tains 40,000 words and is In elghteen volumes, with complete diacritical marks and definitions. It took the world just 119 years to reach this point in the education of the blind, for it was In 1784 that Abbe Houay produced his first émbossed books in Paris, printed by his own puplls. There is an interesting chapter in bookmaking in the interim. ‘he Abbe Houay's pupils being brought to' read before the court, the new art created a vast sensation, and several edi- tions of books for the blind were printed. They were 8o expensive that very few blind could buy them, and still fewer could read them after they were bought, These costly editions being thereupon sold for waste paper, the art fell into disuse for forty years. Being then re- vived by Gall of Edinburgh, it ran a checkered course for many years, almost nothing but the Bible being printed, be- cause money could be got to print the Bible when it could not be had fos any other book. In the last ten years more books have been printed for the blind than in all previous time. This is due largely to the rapid spread of the New York point system of printing for the blind. The new dictionary, as well as all the books from the Maryland school printery, is printed in New York point. The American Printing House for the Blind at Louisville, which has an annual subsidy of $10,000 from the Government for printing textbooks for the blind, ex- pends this sum entirely in New York point printing. The annual appropriation of 51000 by the State of New York for the publication of general literature for the blind department of the State Library at Albany goes into New York point. The International Sunday-school Lessons go out weekly over the United States in New York point. Three periodicals are pub- lished in it. There is an excellent musical Iibrary in it, including a dictionary of 6000 musical terms. The soclety of St. Fran- cis Xavier uses the system in its publish- ing house for the blind. The literature of the blind was for long years confined to a first reader, from which it skipped straight to the Bible, ‘Paradise Lost," Lardner's “History of the World” and a few strictly popular works. The hiatus between was left unfilled, save as now and then a religlous book was cast into the aching void, the blind, for some rea- son, being thought to be more devoted to religious literature than other classes of P! ; Within the past few years, since the library of embossed literature has been growing by leaps and bounds, a world of delight has Inn;. hblldi :cn'?:h the sensi- tive fingers of the blind. ey may now read for themselves “Bob, Son of Bat- tle;”" “Bonnie Brier Bush,” “Via Cruels,” “Rab and His Friends,” “Wild Animals I Have Known,” “How. the Other Halt Lives,” “Two Little Confederates,” Shakespeare, Homer, Dante, Schiller, travels, adventure, biography, history, fiction and juvenile literature.— New York Sun looked over the grounds. Among those who made the trip were A. B. Spreckels, Edward Algeltinger and Frank Burk, di- rectors of the assoclation; James Smith, J. J. Moore, Charles Wilder and William Fleldwick, superintendent of the Oakland racetrack. The gentlemen were well pleased with the conditifon of Tanforan track and agreed it would need but little overhaul- ing to prepare it for racing. Discussing the trip last evening, A. B. Spreckels, who was instrumental in securing for the as- sociation a lease of the track from Pres- ident Thomas H. Willlams of the New California Jockey Club, said: ‘“We look forward to a season of suc- cessful harness race meetings. No bet- ter spot could have been selected for the sport in which we purpose to indulge. Althdugh no definite programme has yet been arranged, the driving assoclation expects to hold a matinee meeting on the afternoon of Decoration day. The of- ficers have been assured a splendid list of entries. The track is in excellent condi- tion and will be cared for by Fleldwick.” The officials of the San Mateo Railway have promised to assist In every possible way to Insure the success of the meet- ing and will arrange a speclal car service for the convenience of those who purpose to attend. CAMPAIGN CIRCULAR BILL IN EVIDENCE ALAMEDA, May 9.—Judge F. 8. Cone gave judgment to-day against Attorney Howard K. James In a suit instituted by the latter against Mrs. George Schroeder to recover $160 on a claim that had been assigned to James. Interest was added to the case because of a charge made by James in a circular he issued during the recent city campaign that the biil, which | bore James' receipt and which was in the posgession of Mrs. Schroeder, was manu- factured by Attorney R. B. Tappan to be used as campaign literature James, who opposed Tappan. Judge A. F. St. Sure represented Mrs. Schroeder. She testified that she had paid James the $1 60 and produced the receipted bill. James admitted that the signature on the bill was his, but denied that he had ever recelved the money. Judge Cone refused to belleve James and ren- dered the decision for the defendant. against | good their escape. Mald of the Glen and General Botha ran nearly four minutes, which proved the longest trial of the day. Cremo, one of Frank McComb’s Futu- ones, running nearly three minutes. gether with a special event, will form to-day’s card. At Union Coursing Park Palo Alto, Rub- ber Ankles and other fleet performers will meet In a 48-dog open stake. The results of yesterday’s running at Ingleside with Judge Frank C. Kenny's official scores follow: Open stake—Wild Nora beat Roslyn. 10-5; San Juan beat Bald Eagle, 6-3; Colored Lady beat Anchor, 5-3; Pomona beat Maid of the Hill, 4-0; Pasha Queen beat Tom Sayers, 16-5; Young Buck beat Bocco Girl, 11-0: Ella May beat Prompto, 12-9;: Roxana beat Riley Grannan, 8-4; Vagrant beat Lucky Shamrock 8-6: Algle McDonald beat Mark Twain, 6- Maid of the Glen beat General Botha, 21- Cloverdale beat Belfast, 4-0; Jack Short beat Gramercy, 4-3; Mose a bye, Free Born with- drawn: Flying Fox beat Naughty Girl, 5-: Real Pasha beat Go Slow, 7-5: Colma Belie beat Reta S, 6-4; Master Clair beat Little Lucy, 6-3; Otto beat Hibernia, 7-3; Doc. Burns beat M Brummel, §-5; Miss Wilson beat Lord Freedom, 7-0; Red Pepper beat Alameda Lad, 7-0; Greenhall beat War Eagle, 6-4; Lord Granard beat Willington, 18-T; Mod- est’ Beauty beat Camanche, 4-1; beat Lady Anselmo, 5-2; Gold Lace beat Decoy, S- Lady Menlo beat Half-Moon, 7-0: Hot Slugs beat Jimmy Anthor 18-6; Old Ironsides beat Flower _of Gold, Lulu Girl beat May Flush, 7-5; Hesper beat Go Black Flush beat St. Simon, 8-2; Bella Llovd _beat Crockett Hill, 7-4; Queen’s Motto beat Patri- cia, 5-3; Young Johnny Rex beat Merry Lou, Little_Plunger beat Pleasant Girl, 10-3; beat Whisper, 9-4; Krishna beat October Lad, 7-5; McHenry beat Cremo, 10-4: Money Musk beat Young America, 6-3; Med Prometheus, 8-| Eagle beat Mickey Dooney, 10-3; Lady Davenport beat Vina, 4-1; Luxury beat Jennle Noyes, 3-1: Master Davenport beat Slievanamon, 9-4; Mickey Free beat Sleve Naugh Lad. 4-0. ————— Knife-Wielder Held to Ans: OAKLAND, May 9.—Michael Egan, ac- | cused of assault to commit murder, had a preliminary hearing before | Smith to-day and was held to answer un- Sofals Kerry Plppin, 9-4; Gap of Dunlo beat victim of the assault. has been missing for two days and could not be found by the police, but three other witnesses tes- tified that Egan, while Cullex was down, cut the prostrate man several times. ———————— HAVANA, May 9.—Colonel Willlam L. Has- kin, commanding the American troops in Cuba, sailed for New York to-day on leave of ab- sence to attend the wedding at Waterford, Conn., of his daughter to Major Gaston of the First Cavalry. rity candidates, was among the unlucky | The remaining rounds of the stake, to-| Judge| der a bond of $2000. William Culley, the | | mounted spirit bottle offered for the best gross score. The eight who qualified were: H. C. Golcher, J. W. Byrne, H. M Hoyt, Dr. J. R. Clark, Dr. T. G. McCon- key, S. L. Abbot, H. Babcock and C. H Bentley. F. H. Beaver, C. F. Mullins and R. 1. Bentley made no returns. The de- tails are shown in the table First round. Second round. Competitors— Tots a2 4 47 45 “ - 47 | Lieutenant J. S. Oyster... 44 56 100 R. V. Watt.... 5 44 101 Charles Page.. 4 101 R. G. Hanford.. 58 104 L. O. Kellogg 4 108 | The eight who qualified were drawn | against each other as follows: H. C. Gol- cher vs. Dr. J. R. Clark; J. W. Byrne vs. S. L. Abbot; Dr. T. G. McConkey vs. H. M. Hoyt, and H. Babcock vs. C. H. Bent- ley. In the match play each competitor will | receive a handicap according to his | strength. Matches must be concluded be- | fore the 15th inst. Some of the matches | In the opening round will | day. | The deciding match between be played to- the San Francisco and Oakland Golf clubs for the | interciub trophy will be played next Sat | urday on the Burlingame: Country Cluh ;couru. The play will be over eighteen { holes and matches may be played either |in the morning or afternoon, as the | couples drawn together may agree. On a recent Sunday Robert Johnstone, | the professional of the San Francisco | Golf Club, Alec Bell, the professional of | the San Rafael Golf Club, and George | Smith, the professional of the Oakland Golf Club, played a match over thirty- six holes on the San Rafael course. R. Johnstone won the first prize of $30, with | a score of 48, 41, 39, 4, total, 173; Alee Bell being second, with 185, and George Smith third, with 1%. Alec Bell recelved $20 and George Smith $10, the prize money having been presented in equal amounts by the San Francisco, Oakland and San San Rafael Golf clu h Ypsilanti First in Handicap. LONDON, May 9.—King Edward was. present at the Kempton Park meeting to- day to witness the race for the Great Jubilee Handicap. Ypsilanti was first, the Duke of Westminster was second and Hazafl was third. Nineteen horses started. ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESIDENT OF TKE KIKKEHAHA CLUB. Gentlemen :—I suffered with Eczema on the It was not only annoying and painful, but very unsightly, and I disliked to go out in the streets. I tried at least a hands and face for over a year. dozen soaps and salves, and became discouraged, until I read in the pagon of the of cures performed through the u determined to give it a month's trial at least. I am pleased to state that I soom noticed a slight improvement, sufficlent to decide me to keep it skin was as up. After the use of six bottles m: soft and smooth as an infant's. s ago, and I have never had any trouble MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. 216 8. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 3 The humors and poisons that produce the itching eruptio: CZ The Blood Aflame with an Hching Homor that sets the Skin on Fire. Eczema, the most common and terrible of all skim skin, which gradually spreads, f troubles, begins sometimes with a slight redness of the and as the inflammation and itching increase, the entire system is thrown into a restless, feverish condition. yellow fluid is dis: and sores, or falls leaving very muoch . S, and stages, but is ‘a Was a year sinoe. stinging is so great pimples break out, from which a clear liquid most to distraction, and tortured scratches and rubstill the skinis broken and bleeds; Soon little watery blisters or or which forms thick crusts in fine particles or scales, the skin raw and tender, or hard and dry like parchment. Eczema attacks most the legs and arms, back and chest, face and hands, and is a disease that comes and goes in the earlier y rpetual torment and constant annoyance when crronic. At times the itching and that the sufferer is driven al- endurance but this only aggravates and spreads the disease. a, roughness and redness of the skin, must be rooted out before there is complete relief from the terrors of Eczema. Nothing applied externally does any permanent good, for whenever the blood is overheated, or the skin is reacting during Spring and Summer, the disease breaks out can’t rely upon washes, ternal applications. ain. You soaps and salves, or such things as are applied to the surface, for they do not reach the seat o?s the trouble, which is internal system; the blood is aflame with the itching, burning humers, which are carried by the circulation to the surface and are being constamtly forced out through the glands and pores of the skin, and you can never heal the sores or stop the aggravating eruptions with ex- and deeply implanted in the To neutralize the acids in the blood and expel the humeors and poisons is the only way to uickly and thoroughly as S. gutbreak of the v disappear. S. S.Sem SSS S. S. fineml system permanently rid of this terturing skin trouble, and no remedy known does this so It purifies the blood and restores it to health, and the son through the skin ceases, and the sores and eruptio:nfind uilds up the thin acid blood, makes it rich and strong, to it all the elements of nutrition, and drives from the circulation all i under the tonic effect of S. S. S. the not only get rid of your old skin troub ually restores ties; and is invigorated and up, and you but the health is benefited in every 'a;’ S. ?S. being a strictly vegetable medicine, acts gently, leaving Eczema cannot be surface of the cause , and in no skin disease be reached. Salt Rheum, Nettle Rash no bad after-effects, as do Arsenic, Potash and other minerals which are usually prescribed in skin diseases. to the ; the blood must be piirified and the other way can this deep-seated 1f have Tetter, Psoriasis, , or any form of Eczema, you will find S. S. S. does its work well and thoroughly, and relieves the itching and burning, soreness and pain, and soon Write us, and medical uces a lasting cure. T ¢ vice or any special information desired about this King of Skin Terrors will be given without charge. yyg SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.