The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1904, Page 11

S HE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRU ARY 1, 1901 11 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE COURTS AND THE POLO FIELD VAMPIRES BEAT ALBION ROVERS Wearers of Red, White and Blue | Ncore One Goal Against the Visiting Team From Alameda ! | LOSERS PLAY KEEN GAME SRAEE . 2 Many Spectators Wateh a Fine Mateh of Association Foot- ball at Idora Park, Oakland eriod the Al rom a long kick or € put the In the John, time. nd period ers, who, in had been at back, Duquesne back. unable v appiau. field If well. For , Mathie- endered ex- ams lined up as spita stitutes 3 substitutes es won the Thistle sive a TIE GAME AT ALAMEDA. Occidentals and Pickwicks £ach Score Two Goals in Postponed Matcn. Ja 31.—Tne Occi- 5 the P. kwicks nlaycd off € h med two weeks age | « W treet grounds this r e has a large crowd w ¥ and a gre. for the r ® te score wa 2 2 es & ring a goal ‘n 1!* first half second-half. Pla o’'clock and the ball was Pickwick oterri- d the goul %ir the tson_made the ks. 1l the sec- ks scored another f play and they© «me well in hand k O 2ls scored ir, the | s ¢ Cowan pushed | t for the ,Pick- | i saved the game » showed ©the best wi the Pickwiclos isad dividua) playe%.° Condor,, Sh Lydon were al%ays ir the play 1 Occidencls, 3 were t3ow- ock bertson and Cowan for their d uP as foilows: eams line A Big Contract. John H. Kirby, a pig Te operator, is authority for the cmmmpm | that the British Government, is about 11d 20,000 miles of railroad in Af- rica. and that tie crossties reoyired in onstruction &re to come from {he < rn_States” Mr. Kirby who ex-q E arge part of the con s the ties will cost’ $40,600,000 will not he 20,000 miles long ts connect>ns wilFcovg Iy Ceeil Rhodes’ traverse the wholc orth 1o south.—New that old con- York t i re ADVERTISEMENTS, | EXPERT. "MEMBERS ABSENT pJoe “Richards | Ir,, &0 cigarettes, PARK PLAYERS ROUT CLLBMI:N Tennis \fat(‘h Ends in Vietory for Former, Much to the Sur- prise of Their Opponents 1 b . —— Another Confest Is Arranged in Which the Losing Team Expects to Change the Result e The members of the Golden Gate Tennis Club won a notable victory yes- terday Before a large number of spectators their representatives de- | e teams of the California Ten- ub on the latter's courts. The was five matches to four in fav the Golden Gate Club. Al matches were close and the winne had nothing to spare. The California Club men were expected to iespite a rather weak line-up and defeat was a great surprise. > California Club won four out of first six matches played, which the stamps them as having the class. The Golden Gate C'ub took the last three matches. The surprise of the day was the de- feat of Dr. Hill and Dr, McChesney, the California Club's third team. Carl fa~dner was substituted for C. Foley and with Clarence Griffin for a partner | just managed to win ovt. The medical | men waon thé first set handily and led a'l the way in the second. The last Uwo sets were -close. Ray Cornell and Ray Splivalo, the California Club's seventh team, tossed off the club’s best chance uf winning the odd match. They led at 5-3 in the third set with Ambrose and Clinch, but | lost, 8-6 . The Baker brothers, the Golden who played as Gate Club's second team, beat F. M..chell 294 W. B: Collier in hollow fashion. The latter are con- sidered first-class men at the club, but played anything but a first<class game vesterday. The Bakers. won as they sed. k Will Allen"and J. D. MacGavin, the <*ali’ rnia Club’s first.team, won in straight sets from R. Charles Dunlan, N. Whitney and the first team ‘of tiies Golden Gate Club. - Whitney and Dun led at 5.2 in the first set, but, Allen MacGavin ran out. 7-5, 6-3. ® ank Stringham and Sidne: 1 bury, -No. 4 team of the °Californ Club, beat Ceorge Janes.and H. Ru ell in clos¢ match. All three sets were €-4 : 5 W 8. MacGav! the veteran of the courts, joined, forges ‘with Grant Smith ind beat’ the fifth team of the Golden te Club. The old-timer. played .a | ame and his accurate many points for his team. ams aid put and the Ca reria wess cweakened greatly .| > was taken by Crarics Kuehn, -class :nan. With Adams for a | strokes partner Crawford' could hardly hava | lost to H. Marin and J. A. Code | The absence cof Taylcr, - Tobin, Ck | Smi*h and Aclams weskened the Ca%- | Club omaterially. A 1 be vlayed shortly Club courts. . The ms “will Ge about the same, | the California Ciib line-up will | réatly strezszthened. With Grant | nd Chester Smith as secorel team and | Taylos and Tobin as third, the Goldan | Gate Club will have a hard time win- Jing the ¢dd match. Following is a Soatihes played: Will Allen Drummond MacGavin (No. 1 “alifornia) be Vehitney aiid Carl Gar summary of the an At R niGate) beat B (N nd W o8l P. Collier ((No, 2 California), 6- 6-3° (Carence Griffin and Carl Gardner (N¢ 3 n Gate) beat Dr. Hill and D¢ McChesney fornia), ; Frank string- 4 Calffornia) i Gold- ; mifh and Wal- 1 5 California) beat- A Palmer (No, 5 Golden Gate), Heoert Schmidt and Harry ii0.nia) beat Hotehkiss brotti- 3 Golden Gate). 6-3, 10-8; Ambrose. | iinch (No. 7 Golden Gate) beat Ray and Ray uivalo (No, ‘alifornis), James €ode and Horace Mann Golden Gate) beat Ro T. Crawford and 3. Kuehn (No. § California). 6-2, 6-2; C. 8§, wess and Robert Drolla (No. .9 Golden Gate) beat Long brathers (No. § Californiaj, 6.1 1-6, 6.3 Totai—Golden Gate 5, Calif8r- DIXON. Jan! 31.—A large crowd thromzed thedixon Coursing Park this afteritoon to_witness a programme of xciting spor The best dogs in the rémentd VaRey were sdipped in tile stake and showed to advantage. Dixon Joy won the deciding course, defeating Hévolving Arrow after a great run. Martin Kerrigan judged tife events, acted as slipper and aed as field steward, Fol- 3illy Prich: bnving are the results; ~ ar &t round—Knob Hill beat Hot Time; Ma#.- beat Klondyke: Silger Top beat Uncle §i- stable beat San Juan: Bender beat ck, Regal Attire beat &kylark: Dixon Naal Black M#get; Nordica beat Bashful: Abbot beat Woodland Belle; Revolving Are Thelmas 1d_rcund—Matipan beat Knéd Hill; Sil- ) beat-Constalje Jack; Bender beat Re. Dixow Boy ‘beat’ The Abbot: Re- s The row beat Lady ATt Revolving Arrow beat Mafi- a bye. irse—Dixon Boy beat” Revolving e Parislans smoke. cigarettes made-of (lv. leaveg of the coffee plant. Those vho have tried them prefer lhem to to- The best cigar for the least money The smoothest smoke for the smallest sufn. FIvE CEN’ljs | to the son of Prestonpans, Walter Jen- | while Frank Regan will have Oarsman BURNS WEIGHTS OIT TO-MORROW Richest Handicap of Entire Racing Season Will Be De- . cided at. Ingles1de Track GREAT FILLD WILYL ST RT e O Eropep, on the htrength of His Splendid Performances,” Will B Assigned Top Weight The racing scene changes tb Ingleside to-day, and while the sport is on this side of the bay a.number of important events will be decided. ‘The $10,000 Hurns handicap; (hfl. main event of the season, J3 do“n for deci- sion next Saturday, and it will serve to® bring together the best fie)d that has met on a California track in years. The race is at a mile and a qunrler for three-year-olds and upwards. Weights will be announced to-morrow, and chere is much interest in lhv assignments. Aside from Argregor and Nones all the | principal candldates have started this season. The indications®are that Proper will have the teo weight. Pn addition nings has as eligibles Dainty, Shot Gun, Arabo, Arcade, Leader and Nigrette. M. J. Daly will try for theeprize ith Claude, the Caliornia Derby winner, to carry his colors. The popular per- former Fossil will also start. eO%her eli- gibles are Waswif:, Kenilworth, Honi- ton, Faulconbridge, Beau°Ormonde, Di- vina, Bearcatcher, Rockaway, Toledo, Horton, Yellow Tail, Horatius, Ben MacDhui, Grafter, Major Tenny, Incu- bator, Joe Lesser and Eonic, The first racee at Ingleside wi% be called at.2 o'clock, instead of at 15, as_at Oakland. Entries for the Chicago Derby and eleven other stakes offered by the Chi- cago Jockey Club to be run at the spring and summer meetings w:ll close next Saturday. The aggregate value of ,000. TRIES . FOR 10-DAY. *First rac Five and a half furiongs olds and up ling 0846 *Batidor (Finc) 5848 Brennus (Judge) H883 *Belle Reed (S Stimy Dand lle (Winters & Co.). tHee -Rosewater Nichols). ... - A\xn‘ lison & Co.) McAlester) ... ‘Belle (Miller) Sherman (White). . race—Three furlongs; 2-;ear-ol 1d-Aprona, mith) rethy. Lo a “Jennings & Co.) 108 Saccharate (Napa Stock Farm) 108 Lily Golding (Collins). . 108 Lilljan Ayers (Burny 108 & Waterhouse). . Firel (Miller) ARG Miss T Keogh (E 27 fir (Boots & Hol Ilvnht(k} 5800 o Ringlets “iCarey)..... Waterspout _(Smith) 584 5886 Dick Turpin 4Rmmry Frank Woods (Garden City searcher (Partington Bros.) *The Ledaean (Boots & Hnllenhmkr dient (Smith) ... 7 | time, (LEVER HOUND 15 MOUNT ROSE PR TN Outpoints the‘Game Haphazard After an Exeiting Run Over #he ‘Field at Union Park . s 7 4T SHORTENDERS DO WELL 3 Z — Flora Belle Drops From Sheer Exhaustion at the Conelusion of a Long, Exciting Course . ———— It was the greyhound Mount Rose which triumphed at Union Coursing Park yesterday afternoon, after a great deciding cofrse with Haphazard. The spec%ators were on their toes while theo two game hounis tore all around the fleld. The trial was a sensational one, and all admitted that the better courser carried off the glory. The fine weather brought out a large crowd. Betting was l'vely and the shortenders had another good day. In ali, twenty-four of. these won out of a total of sixty-four entered. The up- sets kept happening right along, and the wise contingent was kept thinking from the time the first two dogs were slipped until all was over. Ths first course of the fifth round, in wnich Mount Rose defeated Flora Belle, was an exciting one. The lat- ter ran a great trial and, as her op- ponent succeeded in killing the hare, she fell exhausted on the fleld. When the deciding course came around, Mount Rose ruled favorite, 4 to 1 over Haphazard. The latter had mAny admirers and, therefore, the bettiug took a lively turn. When the hounds were slipped, Mcant Rose led to the hare by three lengths and made a couple of turns. Then Haphazard got into the going and made it lively for a while. Mount Rose showv-2d speed all the time and never )t up, finally killing the hare, after a run all over the fleld. Following are the re- sults in detail with Judge P. J. Reilly's | official scores: Open stake first round—Ragtime beat Our Motto, Snapper Garrison beat Ruby San- Key. id of the Glen heat Helen Hayes, i Barefoot Boy beat Noiihern Alarm, 8- hern Express bea' MeVey, 15-4; False Not Alarm Jeat Teaas Black Lips,” 14-1; Mald o' Gowrle beat Comscok, 9-7: Mount Rose beat Black Boy, 14-1; Colored Lady beat Pep- | per Jack. 8-2: Tralee Bos Shori, 6-0: The Referce mpro- Flora' Belle'beat Tty deon bezt Peter S, 5-2; Rocker 1, 10-5: Bast Lake beat J. . Heenan bext Moun dvertiser beat Vandal, Fannie Hughle beat Gambit, beat Rector, 3-1, Ren 4-3; 8-5. Miss Green de Apache best Firm Fellow. 6-3; Donnybrook beat Young Jonny Rex, 19-10; Fenii beat Clarice, 3-0: Orstna heat Lilac, 4-2; Mellinwood beat Summer Girl, : Haphazard beat Sea Lion, 10-2; Balendine beat 8-1; Pathfinder Real Article 9-3 Melrose. beat Cagcade, Texas Jill, §-5; Loretta ; Cubanola beat Kittle- From’ Flaw beat General De- Ragtime beat Snapper Gar- Maid of the Glen beat Barefoot 11- rison, Boy, 6-0 Fdlpr Alarm Dbeat Northern Ex- ress, -4; Mount Rose beat Mald o' Gowrle, -0; Colored Lady a bye; The Jeferee -beat Sempronius, 12-10; Fiora Bell beat Hudson, 6-1; Rocker Arm beat Eastlake, 7-5; Adver- tiser beat J, . Heenan, Miss Green beat Fannie Hughi 4-1; Dorfhybrook beat Rene- gade Apache.'7-G: ' Orsina. beat Fenii, 4-3: Haphazard beat Mellinwood, 6-1; Balendine beat Melrose, §-4; Real Article beat' Cubanola, 8-1; Loretta beat Free From Flaw, 4 Third Round—Maid of the Gl 11-2; Mount Rase beat Fals The " Referee beat Colored Lad: Belle beat Rocker Arm, i Miss Green beat Advertiser, 5-1; Orsina’beat Donnybrook, 7-3; Haphazard beat Balendine, 5-4; Loretta beat Real Article, S-5. beat Rag- Alarm, 5-3 -7 Flora Fourth round—Mourit Rose beat Mald of the Glen. 14-8) Flora Belle heat The Referee, ; Orsina lmm Miss Green, 21-2; Haphazard Loretta, th ro \‘luum Rose beat Fiora Belje, Hanhazard beat Orsina, cidirig course-—Mcunt Hose veat Haphaz- RAGGED ACTOR JINS HONORS Fast nan'mg Greyhound Beats Celtie in }{ar‘d Deciding Course at® Ingleside Park by —— —— OI.'TSIDERS' "SC()RE OFTEN S Jerl 0’Shea’s loung Fearless, -a Strong oice, Loses to Promethus in, a Long Trial —— e Short end players reaped a harvest yesterday. at Iegleside Coursing Park. In every round the favosites went down to defeat with the regularity of an eight-day cloek. The. hares ‘wera surprisingly strong for this season of the year and-the re- lief dogs, and there Te many, were given .a good day's exercise Ragged Actor won the stake, beating | Celtic in the deciding course. The run- i ner-up showed to geod advantage and | brought “n the cein to his_backers in | previous rounds. In-a long, hard course Prometheus beat Jerry O'Shea’s Young Fearless, & 4 to. 1 choice, by a close score. Following are the day’s results High Born beat Intruder, 10-5: Jessie Dear beat ‘Creswick, §o3; Little Plunger beat Craw- ford Bell G; Mollle Mc beat Mznlo Prince, le, Queen'’s. Motto beat Owp Minnie, 7.5, Van Albu beat Giimore Girl, 5-4; Texas Jim beat Lal) Menlo, 6-0; Little Lucy beat Pacing Billy, | Ragged Actor ‘aeat, Full Moon, 6-5; Doe m ns beat Roy Hughle,'3-1: Reckless Acroba beat Yellow Tail, 10-4; Medley beat Frisky Boy, 3 5-2; Texas Hoo .Ho beat McHenry, 3 Comique beat 0Ad E: 10-7; Baby Aurora | beat Rich Ago ughing Water heat | Mi Amigo, 8-8; Wedgewood beat Cloudburst, | &1; ‘fornto beat Rovis Friend, Celtic beat | Irish Lad, 6-2; Belfast eat irvington " 9-6: Glaucus a bye: Conroy beat Blazk Coor: beat Frsky Barhara, beat - Lady Granard, Young Fearless, 14.10: Born, £.3; Pi Fancy Free beat E beat Topsy Tui'vy osme, 10-7; Homer eat White .Sw)ckings, 6-0: Charming Thouxht beat Bella Ilovd, 10t SecopA’ round—High Born beat Jessie Dear, 4-2; Little Pluiger beat Mrllie Mc, 10-4° to beat Van Alba, +-3: Littie Lu 12-6; Ragged Actor beat Doc « Acrobat beat Medley, 7-5; Texas Hoo Hoc' beat Comique, 7-i; Laughing Water beat Ruby Aurora, 7-8; Toronto heat Wedgewood, 4-0: Celtic beat ' Béliust. 13-8, Glaucus beat_Conro; Boots a_ bye: Red Fancy Free beat # Beat Monbells, 25-4; Homer Boy beat Charming Thought. & Third round—Little Plunger beat High Bern, 7-4; Queen’s Motto beat Little Lucy,.7-4: Rag- ged Actor beat Reckless Acrobat, 7-:- Texas Hoo Hoo beat Laughing Water.' 6-3: Celtic bent Toronto, 26-4: Glaucus beat Boots, 14-i: Red Pepper beat Faricy Free, 0-7; Homer.Boy beat J E H Fourth round—Queen's Motto .beat ~Little i, 17-11; Ragged Actor beat. Texas Hoo 2; Celtic beat Glaucus, 4-1; Red Pepper beat Homer Boy. 3-2. Fifth round—Ragged Acwr a bye; Ceitic beat { Red Pepper, 10-7. Declding coursi—Ragged | Actor beat Celtic, 64 64 e e e e e POLOISTS PLAY A SLOW GAME Burlingame Men Have Off Day, Missing Many Easy Strokes in Mateh on Crossways Field S el WHITES ARE VICTORIOL'SI FRALETE TR 2 C. A. Baldwin, a Veteraun, Ap- pears in Two Periods—W. S. Hobart Interested Speetator PR Ty The dashing poloists of Burlingame Country’ Club seemed off in their game yesterday, missing many easy strokes. They, frankly said they couid not hit a balloon. This condition was general, no one player being immune. The teams lined up: Whites—R. M. Tobin, W. McCreery, Carolan, J. Lawson Reds—T. A. Driscoll, Raoul-Duval, "E. Era. Referee, Charles Dunphy;: Tobin The Whites won ultimately by a score of fow geals to two. The Reds started well, getting one of their goals in the first period. Neither side scored in the second period. In the-third F. J/ Carolan scored for the Whites, after a few moments of play. His side scored again before the end of the period. "Ezra evened the Score in the fourth period, moving the ball down the fleld in a desperate gal- loping match with Mr. Carolan. The spectators, weré treated to another ex- citing struggle-in the same perind, Tom Driscoll and E. M. Tobin having a bat- tle royal out in front of the, field of F. 1 P. D. Martin, C. timekeeper, J. O. horsemeéen. R. M. Tobin madé a brilliant’stroke in the fifth period, the ball landing just outside the goal. He secured another stroke, but the ball hit th® ¥cal-post and bounded outsiae. Mr. “Carolan scored again for the Whites dn this period: The Whites added ancther °goal , their score in the last perfod The game was plaved on the Cross- wdy's farm field, and was witnessed by a large and fashionabdle gathering. Walter S. Hobart, fresh from . his European trip, was an interested spec- tator, viewing the game from the polo pavilion. He has poaies in training and will soon be <in the thick of the com- petition, C. A..Baldwin, one of *he péle veter- ans of Burlingame, played thie first two periods of the game in Mr. Carolai's place. F, -J. Mackey, Neil° Haig and the other European players, who have been in Southern California for some weeks, are expected daily at Burlingame. Jto FEW MARKSMEN ON THE RANGE Shell Mound Does Not Resound With the Ring of the Rifle as Is the Usual Condition TEAM MATCH IS HELD —_— | Captain W. Guild and Friends Defeat Captain W. Siebe and His Men Quite Handily BT The marksmen made yesterday an off day at the Shell Mound Park shooting range. There were but few competitors striving for the honors of victory. The members of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Clab were the principal partici- pants, and some good scores were made. Otto Junge of St. Louis, who is win- tering in California, was an interested spectator angd expressed surprise at the advancement of rifle shooting in this State. Mr. Junge is an old member of the Central Rifle Club of St. Louis. He states that the arm most used in his ecity is of 28 calfber, while here in Cali- fornia ghe 22-caliber is the favorite for target shooting. At the formal opening of Shell Mound Park March 6 for the season Captain L. Siebe will present an interesting programme to entice marksmen to the range. He has set out $200 in cash to be distributed among the lucky win- ners. There will be twenty prizes on the ring target. Premiums will also be given for first and last bullseyes in morning and afternoon, and prizes will be given for most 25-ring centers dur- ing the day. The first prize on the ring target will be $25 and the last prize 3$2. Team shooting by members of the Shell Mound Park Pistol and Rifle Club — Captain W. Siebe 375, J. A. Logue 335, L. A. Frates 197—total %97. Captain W. Guild 358, F. Burr 357, Dr. Frates 318— total 1033. W. Siebe fired a fifty-shot score at fifty yards on the reduced ring target and did excellent work. His ten-shot totals were 215, 230, 226, 222 and 227; | total 1120 rings. ” - | Fitty“yard range, rifle practice—W. Guild 410, F. M. Burr 388, P. A. Paulson 349, Dr. L. V. Frates 387, A. L. Thomp- {-s0n 384, L.-A. Frates 307, William Siebe 436, J. Logue 322. — . +* able, une man stands down each week. It was Charley Dunphy’'s turn yester- day, aud he was at once ore!sed into service as referee. P —— GAZELLE, Jan.o31.—Two men were held up d at a store might before Yast in Edgewood an safe was robbed of 3300 §75 being momey a .Owing to the number of players avail- | of the store and $225 lofige money. Can be obtained only tirough The Sunday Call. sive and Substantial Greater San Franciscd’s Greatest Daily offers ductions .in Color of chre You Stqrted Your Ivéry City Portfolio? The Dainty and’Instructive Repro- JThe St. Louis World’'s Fair Porifolio Series Enterprising. = 000000000000060000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Agigres- its 2 ard, 9-3. x and a halt furlongs; 4-y *: elling : . v N Y Scotsman (Jennings & Co.) COREY D CUNNINGHAM [ Benlasy (Jeun ¥ DEFEAT ' TW® CHAMPIONS *Flaneur (McCa 5810 Wyoming (Berry) 5443 David £ (Stanfield) . readers a féature that can be bound in portfolios, framed and iu other ways' preserved and “handed down to future generations, commemorating * one of- the great events in the world’s history and the greatest of the 2} *Haineult (Thomas & Co.). *Axminster (Randall) ° 57¢5 *Diderot (Atkin) 4524 Nilgar (Jones) .... 5860 *Velma Clark (McAlester)...... Sixth race—One mx!e and fifty vards; olds and u Celcbrnpt (Hamilton Stable) ne (Cotton) . w'fl My, Farnum (McCafferty) . | nia 4. Hampton is champion of the coast i = " *Avprentice allowance, and’ Bonnet is én ex-champion. DIXON COURSING CLUB'S MEET. 3 Neither of the champions was in condi- Lo FEORABLE WINNRRS. tion and did- not play up to old-time N i e form. Corey and Cunningham were Lirge Crowd Turns Out to \\llness' Pirst race—Bell Eped, BRnnus, Dr.{on edge and. played with dash.. The Many Close, Exciting Runs, Sherman. 3 first game wae close. Neither side Second race—Del Carina, Pirelia, Lil- lian Ayers. Thirda race—Formaster, Waterspout. Wourth ° race—Frank woodl. thmu. Searcher. & Pifth race—Hainault, vum\ Clark, Sootsman, . Sixth m.—-cn-bme. ‘Telephone, Rey Dare. “ M(‘CHESN]:’.Y lS TOP WP:IGI;T. Dick Turpin, The Western Idol Has Place of Honor 5 in Brooklyn Handicap. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Qfficial weights for the® Brooklyn hendicap to be run on May 26 are as foflows: ° Mc"'\crn«_‘,lzh Afritander, l)fl Irich Lad. vard, 121; "“The Pietet, Masor Daingertild, Savab.e, 110 Gold Maxim, Charles Elw Short Hose, 118; Gun- fire. Hyratbourn 116; Lord of Mizzen, 114; pera, Igniter, ugenia Burch, 110; n. Buttons, '109; High Chancellor, lnjunll]n Red Knight, River Pirate, 108 Highball, Grey Friar, Clande, Captain Burck! 105: Borinibert, 104;, Hambirg Belle, Broo stick, Reservation, dostand, New 10 Pulsus, Leon mbarrassment, lh) Hnnk Fiying Tarpedo. -soutn. Trimble, Onatas. 106; Toboggan, B9 Deihi, Jockey Club. ;' Dick Bernard, Stalwart, Damion, Ort Wells, Colonial Cannonbail, _Ormonde’s int, 95; Jocund, Baseful, Or- Rebin Hood. Knight ' Errant, Get- James V., Peter Paul, Lord Badge, Ostric Lord of the Valiey, &t. 90: Tlyria, §9; Careless, The weights for the Suburban, to be run June 16, include the following: 120; McChesney, 35: Irish Lad, 124 Ad . 119: The Picket. i18; Francesco, 111; niter, 110; Proper, 110: Fugenia Burch, Buttons, 100; High Chancellor, 108; Piratc. 168: Injuncgion, 108; Hunter Raine, 107, e —— Valentine, Gua: ‘i Major’ Daingerfield, Jack Bonnet and Al Hambston Suffer Defeat in a Hot Handball Match at the Olympic Club. Members of the Olympic Club en- joyed somecfast handball games yes- terday afternoon. “Heiney” Corey and George Cunningham defeated Jack Bonnet and &1 Hanfpton and added to their reputation as experts. coul score a point unless by killing and the spectators ware enthusiastic. Corey began to throw in a hot serve and neither Bonnet nor Harfipton could connect with the fast ball. The youngst<es captured the first and sec- ond games. Hampton and Bonnel played harder and won the thir@ and foupth, but the youths would not be denied_and took the fifth game and rubber’by a score of 21 to 10. Hampten's right shoulder bothers him. A tetflon is strained and he can- not send in the ball as in the past. He could not “kill”othe ball, although '@ had many chances to do so. Hamp- ton will consult a physician to-day and will have te muscles treated by elec- tricity. Bonnet plays in his usual graceful way, but owing te excessive weight is not as fast as, ,he was some years ago. Corey is the coming cham- pion of the coast. He has speed an strength and directs the ball with great skill. Cunmngham did some clever work during the contest and was highly ‘commended for his clever playing 4§ (gn g\vednesdnv night Corey and Louis Levy.will play Joe Condon and Tom Mahoney of the Occidental Club in the Olympic Club court. This will be their final game. Two weeks ago Corey and Levy beat.the pair. The latter retrieved their defeat by beat- ing the Olympic Club cracks, last Wednesday night. ————————— a Famous Ballnlayer Dies. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 31.—Dan- jel Mahany of this city, a famous base- ball catcher, committed suicide at his home toenight by drinking carbolic acid. He had not been working regu- larly for some time and had threatened Ned Hanlon Arrives. Ned Hanlon, president of the Brook- lyn baseball club of the National League, arrived here last night and registered at the Palace Hotel. Hanlon comes to attend the conference be- tween the Pacific Coast magnates and the Bastern renresentatives. The con- ference will take place as soon as Ban Johnson, president of the American Leegue, arrives. 'He is expected hourly. ———— A beehive coke oven, in full blast during the world's fair, will be one of thd exhibits presented by Kentucky. The Blue Grass State has 6000 square feet of floor space in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. to take his life unless his affairs be- came brighter. He played on many teams during the '90’s, including the ‘Washington and Cincinnati teams. Bay City Cluh, Fights, The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its next amateur boxing show at Me- chanirg’ Pavilion annex : Friday evening. George Sloan and CI -rleq OH- ver, two new hea -w ts, are on the bflu for a four- t. Only ama- teurs in good mndm with the Pacific Athletic Association have been n‘nea, Lo L 2l The new British blue book gives the average weekly wages of fifteen skilled trades at $10 50 in London and $1875 in New York. systematically the structures. COvers seven acres The brilliancy . mew dorn twentieth cenmry the Back of Picture. in its scope, educational methods in lo present of ground and is of the coloring, I Cut out Thnls Descriptive Matter and Paste on i The Palace of Education occupies one of the most prominent places °. in the Exposition, and justly so, as this distinction is only consistent with | ine theory upon which the entire organization is based, viz.: that educa- tion is the source of all.progress. From its inception the aim has been to select an educational exhibit that would be nationfil comprehensively vogue in this country and to assemble for comparison and scientific st-dy contributions from all for- eign nations noted for educational progress and research. The architectural construction in this Universal Exposition affects majestic in the Great Ivory White Exhibit Palaces, foreign and State buildings, all-world, realistic and unique in concession mlnl.ho The Palace of Education is a rarely graceful structure of modern architecture, Is surrounded by a majestic Corinthian o {0 the heart of the Exposition. enlivened by a lagoon bordered by a Hmmmtzd-lthmn!-mlflelndlufl-mm These plctures will doubtless be sold in portfolio form in the near anpmmum You can obtain the full set for absolutely nothing by_subscribing for | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL and colonnade,