The herald. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
Sporting circles here have been rather
qulet'ln this vicinity during the past week
the attention of the public being directed
to happenings in the outside world. The
coursing has been held as usual and at
tracts as large attendances as ever. An
attempt was made last Thursday at Agri
cultural park to give horse races. Tho
venture proved unsuccessful both in point
of attendance as well as in the races them
selves.
Great interest is naturally being taken in
.the coming fight between Jeffries and
Jackson, which occurs at San Francisco
tomorrow night. Both men appenr to look
splendidly in training, but all coons, and
white men, too, look alike In training, so
this Is an uncertain way of forming any
estimate of the respective abilities of fight
ers. Jeffries still continues a hotfavoriie
In the betting, being the long end at 10 lo
6V4- But little betting Is being done on the
fight, however, as the sports appear to be
uncertain about Jackson. His long ab
sence from the ring, together with the re
ports of his dissipation in London, have
Scared the talent off. In fact Jackson is
an unknown quantity In the ring today.
Jeffries, on the contrary, Is making a rep
utation for himself and is thought fo be a
etrong fighter.
Trimble and Boh Thompron have not
reached any agreement regarding a fight
and the negotiations are off. The question
of weight was the rock on which they
split. Thompson refusing to concede Trim
ble as much as he askedi There 'is some
talk of "Red" Phillips and Thompson
meeting in a fifteen round exhibition.
COURSING
Two separate stakes, a 24-dog consolation
and an 8-dog crackajack, were the attrac
tion for the coursing at Agricultural park
yesterday, For the lirst there were several
new dogs entered, besides some of the old
timers, but It was the crackajack which
aroused the most enthusiasm, as all the
favorites appeared und the sport was very
good.
The race between Orpheum Lass and
Kitty Scott was exceptionally exciting.
Both dogs have fine records, but have
never run together before, so that the In
terest rose to a high pitch. A fast and
wily hare was turned loose and both dogs
had a chance to show their points. It
would be hard to decide which is the better
dog, although Orphcum Lass finally won
after two lies.
Doncaster, formerly Monday Morning,
surprised a good many by the way he held
his own with Romeo, who is thought by
a large number of people to be the best dog
on the track, running three tics before he
won the race, more because of his staying
powers than superior speed. He met his
(natch later, however In Orphcum Lass,
who walked, or rather ran, away with the
honors in great shape.
Another pretty race was the one between
Shamrock and Napoleon I. They had an
old hare, who was evidently used to the
ground, and the dogs wore forced to make
several sharp turns, the whofe race being
run in a circle. Both dogs showed consider
able skill in stratagem, and the race was a
long one. A match of this kind, where
there are many intricate turns is always
more interesting than a long run when It
Is straight ahead.
The race between the horse and the tan
dem blUe came off after the usual prelim
inary discussion on cither side and much
rolling of the track to suit the bicyclists.
Lacy and Palmer rode the bike and Prince
Hooker was driven by Bob Hackney, as
usual, the latter conceding the former one
half a mile start. The race was the best
run so far as Prince Hooker caught the
boys in the third mile and won by nearly
e.n eighth of a mile in 10:lti, which is the
best time that has ever been made, and
pearly one minute better than on previous
occasions. It is about time for the boys
to give up the game, at least as far as
Prince Hooker is concerned, for the horse
lias wonderful staying powers, and thero
arc few if any better in a long race.
In the run offs for the consolation stake
George H. beat Monday Evening. 3>»-2;
Dan C, beat White Chief, G-4, after a tie,
e%-4%; Sharkey beat Business 8., 3-2;
Lucky Jack beat Palo Alto, 7-2; Joe beat
Eky Ball, 4V 2 -1; Sailor Boy beat Winona,
BVi-2; Blue Bird beat Jack 1., B. B. &
B. beat Orphcum Girl, 8-4; Here We Are
beat Fred, i-l'-y. Ebony Queen beat Aliso,
t-lV&; Shamrock beat Bowery Girl, 8-2%,
Napoleon beat Bowery Boy, 8%-1%.
In the run offs, Crackajack stakes, D. V.
H. beat A. B. C, 4Mr3%; Ormonde beat Cy
clone, Orphcum Lass beat Kitty Scott,
8-2',;., after two ties, 6-G und 2-2; Doncaster
beat Romeo, 2H-2, after three tics, 2 1/ 2 -22
S-3 and 2-2.
In the first ties, consolation, Grace H.
beat Dan C, SVj-Hs; Sharkey beat Lucky
Jack, G-3V>; Joe beat Sailor Boy, 12-1; Blue
Bird, beat B. B. &B„ 4-2' i; Here We Are
beat Queen, 8-4; Shamrock beat Napoleon
1., 12-8.
In the first ties, Crackajack, D. V. H.
beat Ormonde, 4-3; Orpheum Lass beat
Doncaster, 0-2.
In the second ties, consolation, Grace H.
beat Sharkey, 5-0; Blue Bird beat Joe, 4-0,
after a tie, 3-3; Shamrock beut Here We
Are, 2-0.
In the finals, Crackajack, Orphcum Lass
beat D. V. H., 4%-2%.
In the third ties, consolation, Blue Bird
beat Grace H., 10-2; Innocent Daisy, a bye,
beat Shamrock, 12-1.
In the finals, consolation, Shamrock heat
Blue Bird, 4H-BH, with nine Bird second,
Grace H. third, Here We Are fourth, Joe
fifth, Sharkey sixth.
BASEBALL
The Sporting News' prediction that the
Harming system will he legislated out of the
national agreement at the fall meeting of
the league Is predicated on the assurance
of leading magnates of the major organiza
tion. F. F. Patterson, the able baseball
editor of the Baltimore Sun, is of live opin
ion, as is evidenced by the following:
"Mr. Hanlon's crusade against the abuse
of the drafting and farming rules and con
sequent injustice to players and clubs with
out 'farms' is beginning to bear fruit, as
SPORTS OF THE DAY
was shown at the St. Louis meeting and
will eventually triumph. Brush managed
matter came up Just before the meeting
the hanrTwriting Is on the wall. Although
not mentioned In the reports from Jit.
Louis, Mr. Hanlon said yesterday that the
matter came up up Just before the meeting
adjourned, and- after a lively discussion
was postponed. It came up in the form of a
resolution offered by President Harry Pul
llam of Louisville, that where a minor
league player was drafted or bought out
right that player could not be 'farmed' or
sent back to a minor league club until ev
ery other club had been offered the privi
lege of taking that player at the drafting
price of the league whence he came. The
resolution was like a bombshell to the men
who for years have been making 'fake'
purchases and sales and holding players
at exorbitant prices for the 'waiving
claim' farce. The Baltimore manager said
yesterday that It looked; as If It might have
been passed If introduced earlier In the
meeting."
o o o
Baseball seems to have taktn a new lease
of life among the colleges of Southern Cal
ifornia. Chaffey college at Ontario has a
team In practice and expects to be ready
for games In a thou time. The team at
Pomona college has already begun playing
and will probably be a strong aggregation,
as the Clsjfamout boys do not do anything
by halves in the athletic line. At the Uni
versity of Southern California most of the
members of last year's strong team are
playing this year, and together with sev
eral additions from the new mfn will un
doubtedly he the best bail team the uni
versity ever put in the field. A series of
games has been arranged between the
'Varsity and Pomona nines, the firs; game
to take place on March 2S at Athletic park
In this city. The time and place of the
other games will be announced later,
o o o
SAN BERNARDINO, March 20—Los
Angieles defeated San Bernardino today
in a game of ball by a score of 12 to 11. Jt
was a ciosely contested game of ten inn
ings. Score by Innings:
123456789 10
Los Angeles....l 01020311 3—32
San Bernardino.s 00004000 2—ll
THE BICYCLE WORLD
Information, says the Philadelphia Sport
ing Life, has reached the east of renewed
energy on the part of the California Asso
ciated Oyclingclubs In opposing the League
of American Wheelmen on the Pacific
coast. This is believed to be the direct re
sult of the action of the L. A. W. assembly
at St. Louis in refusing to recognize the
C. A. C. C. and in turning down the local
option amendment In regard to Sunday
racing. The oniy action the assembly did
take in regard to the coast "outlaws'' was
to reinstate a batch of sixty riders who
had been suspended for riding In races
unsanctioned by the L. A. W. Many of
these men, however, thought so little of
their reinstatement that they competed
In races on Washington's birthday pro
moted by the California Associated Cycling
clubs.
According to the latest reports the wheel
men of the coast are intriguing with the
discontented elements in other western
and northwestern states with a view to
forming an association to care for the in
terests of cycling west of the Missouri
river. Good roads and the rights of wheel
men are to occupy a more inportant part
in the campaign of the proposed associa
tion than the racing interests, though It
was the latter that originally caused the
disruption ia L. A. W. ranks in the west.
Those behind the movement expect to se
cure the recognition of the Canadian
Wheelmen's association, and through the
latter the recognition of other foreign cy
cle governing organizations.
In many circles it is believed that a grave
mistake was made by the L. A. W. as
sembly in selecting its entire staff ot offi
cers from the east, and the western move
ment will gain much strength on this ac
count. When it is considered that the
president is of New York, the lirst vice
president of Pennsylvania, the second vice
president of Michigan, the treasurer of
New Jersey, the secretary of Massachu
setts and the racing board chairman of
Maryland, it will be understood how much
the westerners may make of the cry that
the League of American Wheelmen Is an
eastern organization.
President Potter, In an Interview last
week, affected to believe that the western
secession movement had practically suc
cumbed to Its own lack of vitality, but
there are evidences from other sources thai
there is yet enough life In It to make a
strong opposition to the L. A. W. west of
the Mississippi.
The National Cycle Track association
held an important meeting In Springfield,
Mass., several weeks ago. when the racing
schedule was outlined and arrangements
completed for a series of the greatest races
ever run. Ten cities In the association,
including New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Bridgeport, Newark. Asbury Park, Buffa
lo, Washington and Louisville, will give
each a spring and a fall meeting, where
a middle-distance paced match race will
be the feature. For these events the mos'
noted American and foreign racers have
been engaged, while a pacing complement
of thirty men has been engaged with fifteen
big pacing machines. The Track associa
tion will be represented in the middle-dis
tance class by Linton and McDuffce. and
in tho sprint races by Cooper and Tom
Butler, -Vat Butler and Tom Bamoly will
also he on the team, and the Track associa
tion will back these men for any amount
and at any time against any rider in the
world.
The circuit will open in New York on
April 21st and will close in October. The
big event of the season will be a series of
match races between Michael and Linton,
which will run in the fall in Philadelphia,
New York and Boston.
During tile season the National Track as
sociation will offer $50,000 In purses for the
middle-distance ruces. A like amount for
the shorter ones.
The intended action of the C. A. C. C.
racing board In transferring Wing to th"
professlontl class has been called off.
Wing dually submitted an accounting of
his past actions as an amr.teur. and the
racing board has given him the usual dose
of whitewash for the time being, a similar
action was taken in the ease of Mott, and
once more everything Is all sunshine with
these shrewd amateurs.
Oscar Osen, the erstwhile racing man,
and California's first professional, who
has been sojourning In Arizona for the past
year, has again returned to his old home
LOS ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, (896
In San Job*, where he will remain tor some
time.
Jimmy Michael, the pride of Wales, on
February 27th visited Gravesend, N. V.,
and took a spin on one of the horses quar
tered at the track of the Brooklyn Jockey
club—his first mount on a thoroughbred In
this country. There have been rumors
that he Intended to combine jockeyshlp
with wheeling this season, but he denies
this, saying that he has made no plans for
horse racing this year. He will probably
start for the west in a few days, there
to ride a number of exhibitions on his
favorite "silent steed."
Arthur A. Zimmerman was to have de
parted for Mexico on March Bth, where he
has engaged to ride a series of exhibitions,
which will extend until the time for the
summer's circuits In the states to open.
The International Cyclists' association,
says the San Francisco Report, has de
cided to hold the world's championship
races at Vienna on September 4th, Bth and
11th. The selection of these dates meets
with the approval of all governing cycling
associations, particularly the 1,. A. W>, as
It will enable the American riders to com
pete in the annual L. A. W. meet and also
take part In the championship events. The
fact that two of these days fall on Sunday
does not seem to have disturbed thoequsn
lmlty of the L. A. W. Consistency is evi
dently In pawn somewhere, for it is not
in the L. A. W. Jewel case.
The Canadian Wheelmen's association
will consider some radical changes of gov
ernment at the annual meeting, to be held
early In April. The abolition of pacemak-
Ing will be recommended. Strong argu
ments will he advanced for the classifica
tion of racing men according to their rec
ords. The recognition of only competi
tive times in the official records and the
adoption of a strict amateur definition
will be considered. The Canadians Intend
to make a determined stand for clean,
honest racing this year.
Tom Linton, who Is now in America,
forming one of the foreign contingent who
are going for the plums, is something of a
worker, but somewhat erratic withal in
his methods. After riding 31 miles 5 yards
In fhe hour on a London track on a Satur
day, he crossed the channel and next day
rode GO miles against Lesha In the after
noon, and in the evening of the same day
met and defeated Bouhors in a distance
race.
F. W. Chlnn denies the report that he In
tends to race In America during the com
ing season, ac he Is under agreement with
the Dunlop company, and Osmonds, Ltd.,
to represent them in England this season.
The new indoor track at Antwerp, which
was opened lost week. Is said to be one of
the fastest and safest indoor tracks in the
world. It Is banked to over ten feet, and
Is constructed In the turtled back fashion
and it is claimed that quints and even
sextets will be able to maintain high speed
upon it with absolute safety.
Buenos Ayres Is the latest city to set
about building a bicycle track. Soon there
will bo no civilized or quasl-eivlllied place
on the face of the globe that will not pos
sess facilities for path rucing.
A new seat post that requires no binder,
either external or Internal, is out. The
tubing that forms the stem of the post Is
split on the bias throughout its length,
and the two halves thus formed are hinged
to the cross piece on top. so that they
shift their relative positions and wedge
securely in the frame when the cross piece
Is pressed down in front by the weight on
the saddle. A slight, upward blow re
leases it.
Eddie Ha.d IS in New York, and says he
will join any association that will take the
control of racing and recognize profes
sionals.
INSIDE THE RING
According to a dispatch from fit. Louis,
Mo., dated March sth, "Kid" McCoy, in an
interview with a reporter there, after his
return from his bloodless victory at Hot
Springs, Ark., declared himself as fol
lows:
"f have $5000 which says 1 stand ready to
meet any man In the world. Three have ac
cepted my defl—Maher, Choynskl and Ruh-
Un. I have seen (It to accept Ruhlin as the
llrst man, and my brother will meet Hill
Madden in Cincinnati next Wednesday and
there post $5000 for the fight. The fight with
Ruhlin will take place from six to twelve
weeks from the time of signing articles,
and before the club offering the best purse
for it. While my brother is in Cincinnati
he will be ready to make matches with
Maher and Choynskl. He will be ready to
post $5000 for a light with each of them, but
those matches will, of course, follow my
meeting with Ruhlin."
It Is In order here, says the New York
Clipper, to remind McCoy that the laws
governing championship in any branch of
sport require the holder of the title to ac
cept the first bona fide challenger who ap
pears, Instead of choosing from several the
one be will recognise; also, would
be the height of folly, as well as egotism,
for a real champion to presume to make
matches with three different persons at
the same time for a title which might be
wrested from him by the first man he
faced In the ring; while It Is the height of
presumption, as well as a lamentable ex
hlbltlon of Ignorance of sporting law and
usage, for a boxer who, whatever his qual
ities as a fighter may be, certainly has no
sort of claim upon the championship, to un
dertake to make any match for the title.
The challenge upon the result of which he
bases his claim was not open to all, but
was directed solely at Bob Fitsslmroons
and Jim Corbett, neither of whom had
longer anything to do with the champion
ship. On the contrary, the challenge Issued
on behalf of Peter Ma her by the latter's
backer was open to everybody, while Mc-
Coy was the man at whom it was especially
aimed; therefore, Maher's challenge is re
ally the only one before the public that cov
ers the title, and the man who accepts It
will undoubtedly bo entitled to make a
match with Peter for the championship,
and that match will be the only one that
can fairly be regarded for that position.
Under the circumstances, If McCoy Is not
feurful of the consequences of a match
with Maher, and Is not looking for some
thing softer and less liable to upset his fu
ture plans, he should have been quick to
avail himself ofj the only opportunity that
offers tot him to reach the top by the di
rect and only road now open.
Tom O'Rourke, the matchmaker of the
Empire Athletic club of the City of Bait,
has arranged a fistic treat for his sporting
constituents in that lively city In the shape
of a meeting between George Dixon and
Tommy White, who are capable of fur-
JIM JEFFRIES
niahing a most interesting show, in which
plenty of science will he mixed with a mod
icum of pepper, just by way of seasoning.
Charley McDonald, the old time spurring
partner of Paddy Ryan, Is stated to be at
present an inmate of the National Soldiers'
home in Ohio, central branch. He Is to
tally blind and entlrery helpless, caused by
paralysis, a stroke of which disabled him
some years ago. He would be pleased to
hear from some of his old asosclatcs.
Oscar Gardner knocked out Jack O'Keefe
in eighteen rounds before the Metropolitan
club of Wheeling, West Virginia, February
22d. Eddie Gardner and Jack McClelland ot
Pittsburg will meet before the same club
March 17th iv a twenty-round contest.
Mike Stelzer of Columbus and Charley
Burns of Cincinnati will try conclusions at
Bridgeport, 0., March 3d.
It Ls stated, says the Clipper, that Tommy
Ryan and George Green agreed before en
tering the ring for their recent fight In Cal
ifornia to spilt the purse, and this fact has
brought both pugs Into disfavor with the
sports of the Pacific slope.
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, widow of the once
famouH "Nonpareil," died at her home In
Portland, Or., March 2d, of consumption,
which she contracted while nursing her
Uiusband In his last illness. She w|usu sis
ter of Ed Touhcy of Brooklyn, who figured
In the prize ring many years ago.
Jimmy Dempsey, a 126-pound lad, Is the
latest Australian to appear at San Fran
cisco. Ted Alexander says he Is a good one
and that he fought a draw with Griffo
when the latter was In his prime. He is in
Jimmy Lawler's class.
Jimmy Carroll, Jack McAullffe's old an
tagonist , has gone to the Klondike with his
family.
Paralysis of the left hand has put Dan
Creedon out of the ring for good.
Corbett's latest is that he will leave the
stage and piny first base for the Rochester,
N. V., baseball club, which Billy Brady rjas
purchased. Corbett will open up at the
Columbia theater In San Francisco a week
from tonight.
The Sporting Ufa of St. Lome has .the
following about the local heavyweight*.
Big Jim Jeffries of California appears to
be looming up as a championship possibil
ity. Of course Joe Goddard. "The Barrier
Champion," Is not now the man be was
when he met Peter Jackson In Australia,
but the decisive manner In which Jeffries
outpointed him In four rounds In Los An
geles shows that the young Californian Is
rapidly Improving In fistic skill. Men of
his exceptional height and weight are rarely
fast fighters. They usually depend upon
their strength and the ponderosity of their
blows for their success, as did Ben Gaunt
and Freeman, the "American Giant." Jef
fries, however, seems to possess n fair
amount of speed, and if in a year or two he
Increases In cleverness as ho has in the
past twelve months, he will be a dangerous
man for any one to tackle..
Messrs. W. Eley Qulltcr and G. Ber
nardlston went south on the Bteamer Pa
checo Wednesday night to Ban Qulntin,
Awaiting them there were a couple of
guides, cook and a string of pack rrfules
(or a shooting expedition to the Ban Pedro
Martlr sierra. They were well equipped,
will be away about v month, and it Is to be
hoped will return with the trophies they
covet—the heads of several big-horn or
mountain sheep. Big-horn sheep, once
common in the Rocky mountains and
higher ranges of the southwest, are now
almost extinct, except In tho most Inac
cessible parts of this peninsula. Besides
antelope and deer are plentiful In the wild
and broken waste south and east of this
high peninsula range.—Lower Caltfornlan.
The convention of state wardens and
legislators at Chicago last week has at
tracted a great deal of attention all over
the west, and the idea seems in a fair way
to receive expansion. The Salt Lake Her
ald takes up the idea editorially In the fol
lowing form: "Why cannot such a con
ference be held by the game wardens of
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon
tana and Nevada? The natural game sea
sons in all these states are about the same.
If the open and closed seasons were made
the same in all of them it would make im
possible, to a very large extent, the Illegal
traffic in fish and game that now goes on
In all the states above named. When a
game warden caught a hunter or dealer
with game that was out of season it would
be Impossible to say that it was killed In or
shipped from Idaho or Colorado or Wyo
ming or Utah, as the case might be. It is
only within a few years that the Impor
tance of protecting the lish and game has
been fully realized In the weßt, but now
It Is, and public sentiment is in favor of
all measures that will tend to preserve and
; Increase the game. Uniform fish and game
laws in the states above named would
htivo a very strong tendency that way."
o o o
The Great Amerlcun handicap, the "blue
ribbon" event of American trap shooting,
Is to be held at Elkwood Park, Long
Branch, N. J., on March 22d, 23d and 24th.
All present signs point to a record breaking
entry. The handicap df last year brought
out 135 shooters, and tho management this
year would not be surprised to see the
entry approach very close to the 200 mark.
California's representative in the big
event will be J. S. Fanning of Gold Dust
fame, who has recently in tournaments
more than held his own with the best live
bird shots in the country.
o o o
Some weeks ago, says the Riverside En
terprise, A. W. Bruner, a former resident of
this, city, but now residing in Los Angeles,
won the championship for Southern Cali
fornia for wing shooting from Charles Van
Valkenberg, and now Bruner expresses a
desire to meet Otto Feudner, the Northern
California champion.
SHOOTING AND HUNTING
PETER JACKSON
Feudner, who Is a member of the Olym
pic club of San Francisco, is noted for his
ability to shoot any old thing with a shot
gun, including pigeons, hluerocks, etc., and
a match between him and Bruner will be
well worth going many miles to see.
It wan Bruner who lowered the colors of
Gus Knight, the champion of San Bernar
dino county. This match took place some
years ago, and Bruner then made a rec
, ord equal almost to the Me he made the
other day, M outtof 100 Mrds, when he de
feated Van Valkenberg.
Feudner has heard of Brunei's desire to
shoot a match with him and he (Feudner)
says Bruner can and will be accommo
dated at any time and place he fixes.
© © ©
The Elslnore Press says that George and
H. Atkins, two young men who have been
shooting wild ducks for market the past
season on Lako Klsinore, kept an account _
of each day's results. From October 17th to
February 28th they killed and shipped 5223
ducks and 88 geese. Of these 2811 were the
variety known as spoonbills, the balance
of the 5223 being distributed among tho
other varieties. There were Beveral other
market hunters shooting on the lake dur
ing the seuson, but wo have no means of
knowing tho amount of game they secured,
but it Is safe to say that altogether thoy
must have secured as much again as tho
Atkins brothers. Los Angeles is the prin
cipal point to which shipments of game are
made.
© o o
It was reported some time ago that the
Santa Maria Gun club had been using
blackbirds instead of pigeons during its
matches. The club's secretary, however,
published a refutation recently In which
he stated that It probably would be nice
sport, but there was no wuy of catching tffe
birds.
o © o
O. 11. Porter of Riverside had a prodigal
season, as he claims to have bagged .1000
quail. Mr. Porter is apparently not su
perlatively modest.
G. H. Wilson 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4-48
E. Flnel 5 5 5454555 I—l 7
H. Slotterbeck 5 5 5556554 s—it
G. W. Slotterbeck 5 54456465 5—47
C. Layton 5 54554555 5-48
N|
G. H. Wilson 4-45545445 4-44
E. Flnel 4 56545445 6-1 C
H. Slotterbeck 6 64455555 6—48
G. W. Slotterhook 4 54544455 5—45
C. Lay ton 5 65445555 4—17
238
G. H. Wilson 5 44545445 j—is
15. Flnel 4 5 5645555 s—lß
H. Slotterbeck 5 55656455 6—49
O, W. Slotterbeck 6 55565456 4—48
G. Layton 5 54554556 5—4S
—
238 j
G. W. Wilson 6 3.4 5 4 5 5 5 4 4—46
15. Flnel 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5—60 |
H. Slotterbeck 5 5345 5 555 3—19
G. W. Slotterbeck 3 5 4 1 5 5 5 4 5 5—17
C Layton 5 54436455 5—4"
ta i
G. W. Wilson 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 4—47
11, Slotterbeck 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 1 3—t9
G. W. Slotterbeck 5 554 5 4554 4—16
,C\ Layton 4 54554554 3—16
ISB
SPORTING NOTES
A cablegram from London. Eng.. dated
March 2. says: "J. Astl#y hooper writes to
the Sportsman today protesting against
the Oxford University Athletic club com
mittee's rejection of the American chal
lenge as 'hasty and ungenerous toward the
Americans and savoring ot a reflection on
the honesty of the American proposal.' He
says a more suitable t'.nre to criticise Amer
ican amateur athletes would have been
when the American team had been se
lected."
A cablegram from London, Eng., dated
March 4, says: "The reply of the Cam
bridge University Athletic club to the chal
lenge of the Intercollegiate Athletic asso
ciation for a series of International con
tests this summer should have reached the
Unite! States several days' ago. It is a
refusal similar to that of the Oxford Uni
versity Athletic club.
Riverslders at Stanford seem to hold
their own In athletics. Charles Dole and
Hugh J, Boyd take the prize In the annual
field day for high Jump, with 5 feet 7 inches
and 5 feet 6 Inches, respectively, whlle'l'oyd
takes the highest pole vault at 9 feef 6
Inches. This places them In the team that
competes with Berkeley next month.
On April Ist the Riverside polo team will
meet the Burllngame team, and after much
consideration a team has been selected to
represent the southern town. Tills team
consists of H. Maud. C. E. Maud, "R. L.
Bettner and Gilbert Allen. An Idea can be
gained of the strength of this team when It
is known that the strongest players of the
.club met them In practice and the regulars
won by a score of S to 0.
A bowling tournament will be Inaugurat
ed at Hawkins' alleys In the basement 01
the Bullard block on Wednesday evening.
The series will consist of ten games at ten
pins each. Liberal prises will be awareVd
to the two highest scorers In the ten games.
AU bowlers are invited to participate.
Oakland Baces
The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Ingleslde track,
San Francisco, today. Commissions re
ceived and placed by the Los Angeles Turf
club, 143 South Broadway (In the rear),
where all orders will be telephoned to
Black & Co., rooms at Agricultural park:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
ing—Viking 104, George Palmer 104, Don
Fulano 113, Daylight 115, Mamie G. 106,
Veragua 107, Gallant 107, Metalre 107, Ma
saero 112, Donation 112, Tim Murphy 112,
William 08. 110, Sennits 110.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Ru
bicon 111, Bellicoso 111, O'Connell 108, Briar
Sweet 102, Hurly Burly 90, St. Calatine H».
Third race, Occidental stakes, four and a
half furlongs—Lavator 102, Semicolon 104,
Sevens 95, Honlbei 95, Frank Ireland 95,
Toluea 95, Buena Ventura 95.
Fourth race, one mile—Paul Griggs 110,
Scarborough 110, Buckwa 111, Libertine 114.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, sell
ing—Joe Oilman H2, Little Cripple 105, Paul
Pry 100, Fashion Plate 104, Song and Dance
103, Rey del Tlerra 102, Don Clarenclo 102.
Sixth race, ono mile, 3-year-olds—Odds
On 111, Floronso 100, Apple Jack 106, San
tenado 10G, Dr. Marks 105. Don Luis 105,
Charles Lebel 105.
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called In the Departments
Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-JUDGE SMITH.
(2434) People vs. F. D. Crandall.
(2515) People vs. C. H. Ansert.
DEPARTMENT TWO-JUDGE CLARK.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT THREE—JUDGE YORK.
(25984) City of Los Angeles vs. Crystal
Springs Water Company.
(22990) Davis vs. Pardee et al.
an aching head.
Remedy: Tarrant's
Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. Cures
promptly and " tastes good, too."
let. and ft. Sold by dmggittt for SO years.
Tarrant * Co., Chemists, Hew York,
DEPARTMENT FOUR-JUDGE VAN
DYKE.
(1904) Blacks took et al. vs. Mlnehardt.
DEPARTMENT FIVE—JUDGE BHAW.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT SIX—JUDGE ALLEN.
(28,768) Parker et al. vs. Stocksdale et aL
(30120) Union Mutual and Benefit and
Loan Association vs. Bullls et al.
(29673) Chandler vs. Whlttler Land and
Wator Company.
TOWNSHIP COURT-JUSTICE YOUNG,
Longs v.. Rush, 9:80 a. m.
People vs. Schkorltz, 9 a. m.
Boyle vs. Clinton, 2:50 p. m.
Mason vg, Grimmlnger, 4 p. m.
Kohler & Co. vs. Ferrer, 2:30 p. m.
Stewart vs. Ellington.
Annual Galea ever 0,000,000 Boxes
FOB BILIOUS AHD NERVOUS DISORDERS
suoh as Wind and Pain in tho Btomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head
ache, Dullness, Drowsiness. Flushings
of HonU Loss o( Appetite. Costivenoss.
Blotohes on tho Skin. Cold Cliills, Dis
turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
IR TWEHTT MINUTES, Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BKfcCIIAM'S FILLS, taken as direct
ed, will qulokly restore Females to com
plete health. Thoy promptly remove
Obstructions or Irregularities of the sys
tem and cure Sick Headache. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Beecham's Pills are
Without a Rival
And have the
LARCEST SALE
of any Patent medicine In the World,
26c. at all Drug Stores,
Ml Ml 111 mi 111 l i llln Mil ■—Ml ■
TuTße Beautiful Women
TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS
A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY
The Missel Dell, of No. 78 Fifth Avenue, New
■ York, now offer the public generally tho 1
Complexion Touic which they have so long
used successfully in personal treatment,
TIE MISSES BELL'S
Complexion Tonic
has almost immediate effect in clearing and
brightening the Ikln. It is not a cosmetic, as
. It does not cover up the blemishes as powders
: and pastel do, but is a colorless liquid that,
when applied to the skin, docs not show.
It cleanses the pores of the skin of all poison
: oui and foreign fillings and dissolves entirely
freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth patches,
excessive ollincss or redness In the skin. Its
, use U so simple that a child can follow dlrec
! tions and get the belt result. The Misses
Bell have placed the price of their wonderful
Complexion Tonic at Si .00 per bottle, which
: is sufficient to clear the ordinary skin.
OHEBOTTLE OOSTS YOU KOTHIMO
If the effect Is not exactly as claimed, so that
! you take no risk In sending for It
The price, $1.00, places ft within the reach
of all. It will absolutely clear a poor com
plexion ond beautify a good one. This gen- i
erous offer should be accepted by all.
Ladies can oddreu The Misses Bell on all
matters of the complexion and hygiene Inthe
i strictest confidence, and satisfactory advice i
will be given promptly without charge. An
interesting pamphlet will be sent upon re
■ cciptof stamp. . |
Address all communications and send all
orders to The Misses Bell, or
, THE BELL TOILET 6©. ,
No. 78 Will Avenue, New York.
l ot Annies, Cat,
pec. 1, iaW.
tTo whom It may concern:
This Is to enrtuv that
Dr. Wong Him cured me
*f liver and kidney trou
ble!, i was greatly cou
■tlpated and my baok
ached so much that I had
great trouble In sleeping.
When I went to Dr. Wong
Him, be felt my pulse ana
said my troubles were
caused by I* grippe, which
1 had several years ago.
lie kuew more about my
system than I thought
anyone could know. I
took his medicine as di
rected and am now well.
I have rained eight poundsdnrlni thelaat month;
eat better, sleep better and feel better In every way
than for yean. I can cheerfully noomm.ud Or.
Won? Him to th. sick. Yours truly,
noßiaißwwtui* HAHVEY DAVIS.
10» West Ann Mt„ Police Officer L. A. Oily.
LiH. WONU HIM, Ml H. Hope Bt
Lot Aogeloa, January 20, 1801.
To the Public—Having suffered n long time with
a tumor, stomach troubles and a bad cough, I doc
tored with several doctor* but found no relief. I
thendeclded to try Dr. Wong HlmofB3lS. Hope St.
After feeling my pulse he described my oase, and
after four months' doctoring with him I am now
entirely cured. No knife or operation was per
formed, and I here certify the above and recom
mend him to suffering Immunity.
MHS. T. D. CORK EN, Chlno, Cal.
ITheHerala 1
Publishing Co. j
Will give ond 50 lb. fj
sack of Orange Brand 1
Flour to each person i|
H who pays one year's 1
I subscription to The 1
| Herald in advanca, |
PVothersi rAotbtryi notberol
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bees
used for over 50 years by millions ot moth
ers for their children while teething with
perfect sucoess. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums .allays all pain, cures wind
colic, ana i» the beat remedy for Diarrhoea.
Sold by druggists In every part of the
World. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wine
low's Soothing Syrup" aad take no ether
kind. 25 cents a bottle.
Oto File and Tumor
SCure. for all Dlieasu ot
the Baotum. Prloe. 11.00J
Ovo Lung Healer, for all
. Diseases of th. Throat,
■ Chest and Lungs. Price.
MEDICAL CO., 107H N.
Main St. T.l, Brown ift.