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8 OUTDOOR SPORTS IN CITY AND SUBURB. Harvard Again Defeats the Men of Yale at Baseball. SOCIETY WAS THERE. Wealth and Beauty at the Harvard- Yale Game. M Rah, ran, rah! Harvard, Yale, zip, boom, bsiiK. hurrah, crimson, blue, toot, toot, hoop-la!" and that's the way 4000 of San Fran isco's "four hundred" welcomed the Pacific Coast Harvard and Yale alumni baseball nines at Central Park yesterday afternoon. It was the second annual game between the alumni of the colleges named, and there was not a graduate on the coast but what was deeD'.y interested in the match. Har vard wun last year, and the Yale men bad aworu a mighty (nth to do or die, while Harvard, resting upon the laurels of a pre vious victory, smiled confidently and said, "We'll see, we'll see." Besides the college men there were the •wect sisters and 6weeter sweethearts of the Yale and Harvard boys, their admiring cousins Rtid doting mothers, all of whom knew that any nine iv which "their boy" pUyed was bound to win. Of late San Francisco society has run mad over charity, and it's a good thiup, too. The "fotir hun dred," whether male or female, are never so happy nowadiiys as when doing something in a public way for the poor and unfortu nate, and the result has been that the here tofore empty coffers of many charitable institutions are running over with big American dollars earned by the people who are supposed to toil not, neither do they spin, and yet put Solomon and his gorgeous nuiuent in the light of a back number. The great grand stand at Central Park was filled long before the hour (2 o'clock) announced (or the opening of the game. Instinctively the ladies, and they numbered ten to one the gentlemen present in the grand stand, divided themselves according to their colors. The south half of the grand •tacd was a poem or crimson and gold, lied dresses, cloak?, hat«, parasol?, fan", flags, balloon?, and even- red horns were to be seen everywhere. There is just a suspicion that the brunette beauties of the city adopt ed the Harvard crimson because they know how charmingly it would become^ them, while the blue-eyed blonds wore the blue and white colors of the Yale nine for the tamo reason. If the southern half of the grand stand was a blaze of crimson glory the northern half was a symphony in blue and white. The golden-haired lassies wore blue gowus of silk and satin, carried blue fans in blue gloved Lands and blue horn* painted as blue as ever a maiden's fancy w-ben she has lust her first lover. Abuut 2:30 o'clock the procession of play ers and their most intiaia'e admirers, all In coaches drawn four-ln-hand, arrived upon the scene. The procession wa* l<-d by the First Regiment Band, the Harvard nine ou a coach driven by bhafer Howard follow ing, aud then the Yale team on a coach re splendent with their colors. Following came coaches carrying the ladies and sentle men who were most interested in the finan cial success of the game, as follows : Everett Grlmei, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Hensbaw. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Metcalf. Miss Grimes. Miss Clement, Miss Ciiabo', the Misses huowie*. Miss Brown, Miss Kerrler, Miss Hougtiion. Miss Tutibs, Miss Hooker, Miss Slireve, Miss Carroll, Mr, Geoig4 Newiial!, M Sirotber, Mr. McKee, Mr. H. B. liougntou, Mrs. Frank Tnumpson, Mist Hilda MacOouald, Miss Fanny Graut, Miss Follis. Mus May Palmer. George J. Wellington, Fred F. Follis, Calvin Mcßilde, William O. Cul leu and Burns Macdonald. Mr. and Mr?. W. B. Wllsblre, Mrs. W. H. BdM.li. Miss Belle Smith, Mr«. Jarboe, Mr. and Mrs. Cnase. Mrs. Thornton, Miss Peyton, Miss Helcado, Mis* Moore, MitsKobbinn. Mr. F-atn-r --itone, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Niblack. Mr. ads vvoiUi and lie Misses Jarboe. Mr. and Mis. Wnituey, Mr. Charles Grant, Miss Grant, Mis* dike, Mis? Binoche Castle, Ml»« Moulder, Mr. I.l: tie, Miss Whitney, Mr. Moulder, Mr*. W. J. Bitcble, Mrs. Frauk L. TDrajtier, Misiro;;e, Mi. Fred Green wood, Miss Greenwood and Ml«s Madden. The Misies lonpklaa, Miss HU'yer. Miss Hoi brook. Mrs. cle Kuy;er. Mr. Gilbert TompKiiis, Mr. J. O. biarrtiaid, Mr. Soi.tlaid Hoffnii.ii, Mr. Leigu, Mr. C. B. Huobard, Mr. b~. D. Madison, Mr. Alfred Sutio. Miss Heaiie-«y. Miss PullocK, Mr. Lou\» Sloss, Mr. Donald de V. Gtauanj, Mr. Geoice Hazel ton, Mr. C -niton C. ColemaD, Mr. E. G. bcbrutdell, Mr. G. P. Tailaut. Mr. A. H. Wiicox, Mr. A. Tay lor, Mr. \Y. H. Taylor Jr., Mi. K. L. Coieniaa ana Mr. 11. B, Sliurklns. When the coaches entered the park they were given a welcome from the assembled thousands tliat must have beeo beard on the Sausalito shores. The people on t!ie coaches responded, and to see some of the delicate, dainty society maidens blow a fish born almost as big aa themselves, and blow It "good and loud," wrs •alone worth the price of admission. The coaches ranged around the circle Rnd then tde unattached een'ietLen beenu to gather around the fence and fill up tbe staiidiLig-room everywhere. For once the boys were not out on dress parade for tbe benefit of the !adies. Thero were only a few men nn the grounds worth look ng at, so said the girls, and tbey were on the bail n>ld in the crimson of Harvard or blue of Yale. For tbe afternoon on!y, maybe, the young ladies and their chaperones, whether wid owed sisters or anxious mothers, had only eyes and ears for the players, and the eligi bles who posed In elegant costumes where they could be seen to the best advantage were overlooked. It wa3 hard on the deep, broad-chested, six-toot-two man, with his whiskers carefully combed and curled, to •cc a long, lauky, angular, solndle-shanked first baseman In a blue jersey and white knickerbockers win smiles from the veiy girls he had come out to fascinate. But so it was and the game went on. As inning after inning was played the en thusiasm increased in a wonderful ratio. Pretty girls, who could not for their lives run a hundred yards, cent tbe notes of their (bhhorns echoing over tbe hills and valleys and made them sing louder and longer as the game progressed. Beyond question the second annual game of the Harvard- Yale baseball teams whs a magnificent success and the bard-won victory of Harvard will only make the next game even more popular ana interesting. Among those present in the grand stand and in their carriages were noticed: Judge and Mrs. John Curry, Mr. and Mrs. m. B. Cooant, Mr. and .Mr*. Michael Castle, tbe Misses Castle. Mr. Alexander Center, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. TMuarn Ames, Mr. and Mr». Chailes A. Abbott, Mis* Ella Aaann. Dr. Adams, Mr. John D. Allen, Mrs. David lilxler, Mr. and Mrs. \\ llliain M. Bunker, Mrs. William Booth, Mr*. Edmund Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. B«»nneli, Mr. and Mis. O. H. Bibb. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradford, Mr. C. Bvrne, .Mr. and Mm. George A. Berton, William E. Brown, Miss Dolly Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. 1.. Baker, Mrs. Tbomss Bieeze, Miss Breeze, Dr. and Mrs. Buetieltn, Thomas T. Berglo, Hie Misses Bergln, Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Burling. Mr. and Mrs. Kied Boole, Mi's Maiy Bootz, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruiiln, Mr. and Mn. Henry M. Boswoitb, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Ball, John Burke. Mr. and Mis. Van Winkle, tbs Misses Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood", Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wooster, Mr. aod Mrs. U. A. Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrt. L. P. Wetll. Mr. ana Mrs. W. B. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Rylaud Wallace, Mr. and Mr*. w ll ltanis. Mlts Emma Wild, Miss Williams, Mr. and Mr*. Kobeit Wteland, Mr. and Mis. William B. wtuiiire. Mlts Roberta Wrlgbt, Mr. and Mrs. w'l'R Wb « len< Ml " Carrie light. Robert **}%£}• B.\v right, Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns. Mr. Md Mrs. Harry A. Wise, Ml««. Louisa West. MUa Ueleu Wright. Mr. and Mrs,' Robert Wheeler. Miss Maud Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mor row, Mr and Mrs. William F. Man. Miss Mat,, Mr*. A. Mau. Mr. and Mr«. J. D. Maxwell Mr and Mrs. Samuel D. Maver. Mr. and Mrs Frank Masker, Miss Jenuln McMillan, Mr and Mrs Peter Meßeau, Mr. and Mrs. Daulel T. Muiniiv' Mr. and Mrs. L. Monteagle, Miss Clara Mencer' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Miss Marriott Mr' and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Mr' and Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Morgan, Mr. ana Mrs' Meyer, MUs Clara Meyer. "* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newhall. Mrs.C. Palaclie, Miss l'alache. Mr. and Mrs A. M. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pew Miss Putnam. Miss Perdu I'eck, Miss Marie Ponton de Arce, Mrs. I'auott, Mr. and Mrs. John Par rott. Mr. and Mis. R. I'lnckard, Mr. and Mrs Louis T. Parroti, * Dr. and Mrs. George H. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pitman, Colonel sod Mr*. Frank Powers. ■::.*.- . Dr. and Mrs. Kitciter, Mr. aud Mr*. Joseph Botbschlld, Mr. and Mrs. Hock Miss Mabel Bred, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Riordan, ■- Dr. and Mrs. Martin KegeiMbiiitfer, Mr. and Mrs. George Kaum, Miss Edna Robtn<on, Mrs. A. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Schmiedell, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sullivan, Mrs. A. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Syd ney L. Smltn, Mr. aud Mrs. J. c. Stone. Mlts : Stone. Mr. and Mr*. Henry J. Stewart, Miss Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spice, Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, Mr. and Mis. Spencer, Mrs. - Sperry. Miss Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Sachs, Adolub Sotro. Charles Sutro, Mrs. B. F. Sherwood, Miss hherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Smith, Miss SUuceD, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Stove, Mr. and Mrs.- Barry" Sonutae,- Mr. and Mrs. li. 8. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Kobeit Si ci wood. Miss Clara Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. .SchroedeF, Mr. and Mrs. Staf ford. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles H. Simpnias, Miss Alice Slmpkius, Mrs. Volney Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Slimioud Stelubarf, vr. aud ,-Mrs. a. l. Bcltjtiuau, Miss Ada Milllv,. i, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Bios*. Mr. and Mis. Henry T. Scott, Miss Alice tscott, MUs Bessie Shreve, Mr*. Maty Shank, 'MliirUU* ; Steward Mr. aud Mrs. Uoorgi Stewart, Miss K. StautoD, Mr. and Mrs. Frank SUeth. Mrs. Cant well, F. W. Clement," William Northup Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks, Mr. hi d Mrs. J. P. CuinmlDgS, William 11. Cham bills, J. J. Chapi-ell. Mrs. Kugfine N. Deuprey, Walter B. Dean, Mr. ana Mrs. Eugene Davis, Harry Dimoud, Miss Mac Dimond, MUi Eleanor Dimond, Mr. and Mi*. F. 8. Douty. Mr. and Mrs. C. Doberty. Miss Edith Doherty, Mr. and Mr*. Horace Davis, Mr. ■ml Mr*. W. G. Davis, Mr. and Mis. A. V Drown, Miss Drowu, Mrs O. V. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.Elsbuig, Mr. and Mrs. EbirnaD, Mr. and Mrs. Easton. .. „ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sands W. Forman. Mrs. J. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Forrcnt, Mr. and Mm. Frees e, Dr. Frank -H. Fisher, Mr. and Mm. William Fitz buffii, Mr. and Mrs. J. bturges Fearu, Mrs. Fret well. Miss Fret well. „., „ Mr and Mrs. Godson, Mr. and Mr*. Green t>aum. Mr. and Mis. William Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Glleon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Green, Miss Nellie Gallagher, Miss Hat tie Graham. Miss - Gertie Gocwey, Mr. And Mrs. Louis Geratle, Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Gunst, Miss Matite Glob*. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Grecory. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Hale. Judce and Mrs. Kob-rt J. Hayne, Mr. and Mrs. 1W ni y Hyde, Mr. au<i Mrs. George Howard, Miss K. Herver, Miss Lulu Hayes, Miss J. Hayes, Miss Annie Hunt. Mr. ami Mrs. E. C. Hayes, Miss Minnie Hougbton, Miss Mamie llol brooK, Mrs. F. M. H ugne*, Mrs. James Irviue. Mr. and Mis. John 11. Jarboe, Miss Kate Jarboe, Miss Margaret Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Web-ter Jones, Mrs. John Jewell, Mrs. M. Jacobs. Mrs. A. G. Kln«ey. Griffith J. Kln*ey, William A. Kelfrr, Colonel Henry 1. KowaUky, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Keystone, Mrs. M. Kram r, Miss Kit-in, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kiikt amok, Hugo KrJ!, Mr. and Mrs. William Krellnc. Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Lent, Mrs. Milton S. Latham, Dr. and Mrs. Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. The only Incident that marred the suc cess of the day was the upsetting of a coach loaded with Harvard alumni while on its way to join in the parade to the grounds. The coach was covered with Harvard banners and was drawn by four horses. There were thirteen men besides the driver on the top of the vehicle and no one inside. In consequence the coach was not only top heavy, but exceedingly hard to hamilo vriih a four-horse team. The couch started from the University Club and was driven down Slitter street to Montgomery, and then up Montgomery, its destination being the Palace Hotel where the proces sion formed. la crossing Market street, toward the hotel, the driver got the wheels The Talf Boys Coming Oat of the Palace- of his vehicle entangled in the street-car tracks and as a result the coach was over turned. Colonel \V. C. Little, Judge-elect J. M. Sewell and W. H. Cook were the only persons hurt la the ::C -iden t and all three w ere seriously Injured. Besides severe bruises which all three sustained. Colonel Little had his left ankle dislocate!, Judge Sewell had bis right leg dislocated and Mr. Cook had his nose *ud right arm • broken and is injured internally. The wounded men were cared for aud last night were resting easily. Oa inquiry at the University Club last night Secretary Harrold W Heeler stated that it had been deemed best by Carroll Cook to have his brother removed to th« French Hospital, where he now is. The serious nature of the injuries to his wrist rendered this almost imperative, as the wrist bones were badly broken and it would be necessary for him lo have almost con«tant attendance at present. fie was, however, doing well there at last accounts. WON IN THE NINTH. Harvard Saved the Game by One Untidy Tally. It was really too bad that H. H. Haight. Yale's talented third bagman, should lose his large collegiate bead at a critical stage in the contest. But he did — yes, he did — and Yale lo*t a beautiful game of ball by a score of 12 to 11. It was well into the evening when this result was announced, but the Harvard men, already bparse with, howling, yelled some more, turned a lar^e flock of red balloons loose in the azvira sky, blew their horns again, mounted their ta!ly-hos and rode of! in triumph through the gloaming. Last year Harvard defeated Yale in the great charity game and are now fairly en titled to the championship. Bjth teams played an excellent game, considering the lack of practice apparent in the efforts of some of tbe athletes. In the opening chapters before they pot their baseball legs on, as it were, some in- tensely amateurish plays were made, but they were naturally expected. Later on Harvard evened up matters and in the eighth tied the score. Then the band did play as it had not played before and the wearers of the red plucked up hope. Another splurge like that and their favorites would land on top. Yale bad the opening inning and took the lead right from the start. They scored four tallies before a hand was retired and mat ters looked bine for tbe men in red. F. L. Owen, Yale's pitcher, startled the populace by rapping out a home run with two men on tbe circuit lie landed tbe ball among the chimney pots of the early growth summer cottages contiguous to the park and then walked around tbe circuit wearing a large effulgent smile. Further along In the pastime Mr. Owen ripped off another four-bagger, butfH was a little too early to be of much avail. To the presence of G. Stallings— agile George of San Jose — was due the victory which fell to the lot of the Harvard uieu. George wore the mask and mitt, coached tbe men in the team and besides gave so ciety a practical illustration of how to travel on one's shape. Mr. Stalling' darine base-stealing was the feature of the affair. He purloined no lest that seven sucks, sliding all the way from twelve to eighteen feet at each theft. But then he received large pieces of money for his services, and spectacular sack stealing was naturally expected of George. Yale employed the services of Johu Rutb of Oakland, a semi-professional backstop, to handle the delivery of Owen. When Harvard caiae to bat in their half of the eighth the scorce stood 11 to 8 against them, but the friends of last year's winners did not despair. De Long, the pitcher, who looks like Edwin Booth with a mustache, opened up with a hot grounder to bis <• n temporary and was retired at first. Stal lings followed with a single to enter, stole second and third, and scored on Cohu'a double. Greenwood hit to short, who fumbled, «n<l Conn came in with the second run. Only one behind now and but one hand oat. Harvard picked up courage and blew their horns. Randal hit to second, forcing Greenwood at third. Selby was safe on an error by snort, and took second on a passed ball Randal going tj third. Stow stoodin the way of a pitched ball and was given a bnse. which filled tho bags liaight'sroissof McAllister's grounder let In Randal with the run that tied the score This was where the band played. Great thing* were expected of Howard but be fanned out, leaving three of his kind stranded on the bags and only one run needed to wiu the game. Yale failed to tally in the first of the niiitli, Cobn returns the side on his great double play uuassisted. Da Long opened for Harvard with an out and Knight's niuH of Stalll:tjs* fly allowed that limber yontb to reach second. Ue stole third, and then. Colin hit an easy one to Halght on third. Instead of trying for Siallines at the plate liftigbt threw to first. He got bis THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1892— SIXTEEN PAGES. man, but Stalling* had slid across the plate with the untidy but highly prized tally that won for Harvard. The score: AT CENTRAL PARK. NOV. 18. 1892. Yale. A.B. v. B.H. «B. It. a. * Ruth, c 3 2 0 O 9 1 • Alexander.!. ■ 6 3 3 0 0 4 0 Uwen.p ft 3 a 0 1 8 0 <:o<mlwlii, •-' b 6 1 3 2XI 0 Booth. 1 b 4 0 1 3 13 O. 0 H«Ubt.3b 4 11 2 1 3 0 Jarboe. r. t 3 110 0 11 Knight, 1. f.. 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 Romaiue, c. I 4 0 3 0,1 00 Totals 36 11 16 10 20 16 3 Harvard. a.b. r b.h. b.b. to. a. k. -:»..,!,.•- o ft 3 4 7 10 3 O • John, 'I l> ft 3 2 0 6 ft 0 Greenwood. 3 b 6 12 3 3 0 0 Itamlftl, c. f... 6 3 » 0 0 0 0 Nelby. I. 5.... a 2 0 0 0 12 Stow, lb 3 0 10 2 11 McAllister, I. f 5 0 10 0 10 Howard, r. 1 4 10 16 0 0 He Long. p 0 0 0 0 14 2 Total! 39 13 13 10 37 10 6 ■ INS BY INNINGS. Yale 4 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 o—ll Base nits ......3 0330310 Harvard 8 13 2 0 0 0 3 1-12 Uasehlts 2 11301140 Home ruin— Owen 2. Three- base hit— Co tin. Two bate hits— (John. Goodwin. First base ou errors- Yale 6, Harvard 6. First base on called ball*— Yale I. Harvard 3. Left on banes— 9. Harvard 7. Hit by jiliclx-r— Mow. S«lby. Struck out— By Owen 11. by I)« Long 6. Doable plays— Conn (alone). Stalling* to Com to Mailing*. Colin to Howard. I'-ssed 'lialls-Kiuu '.'. Wild pitch Lone. Um pires— Uagu» and Van Court. Scorer — Herbert Hunt. _ IT WAS A DRAW. Tom Brown and the Angels Could Not Win. Los Angeles and Oakland tried it again at the Ilaight-street grounds yesterday after noon. The Colonels came smilingly out on the diamond, evidently mindful of the fall they had ken out of the Angels but yesterday, and full of hope and good cheer for the future. At 2:30 o'clock tbe Angela filed out of theit dressing-room and tried to smother down a grin at the sensation created by the appearance of redoubtable Tom Brown of Louisville aiuon? them. There ho was, as big as life, In a Los An geles suit, but looking tut champion base runner that he is. All base runners of any account have long log*, otherwise you would not have known Brown for one. Bleachers and grand stand were filled with strong-throated, deep-chested support ers of either te«m. The Colonels were easy favorites and any kind of a play on their part would meet with tremendous applau-p. AlcQuaid went to bat first. He hit the ball viciously and the crowd screamed wiib joy. but unfortunately for them it fell Into froliciorue Tredway's Hands and broueut McQuaid'a career for the time being to a suddeu close. Then Untchlnson was presented wlih a base on balls, but ungratefully attempted to steal second and was touched out by (Jlenal> yin as a gentle rebuke. Van Haltren received a perfect ov.-wion when he went out to bat, but was called out at second a moment later. Tom Brown, the mighty, came up first for Los Angeles. The crowd took tflfen«e at his playing at all, and railed on to Van Haltren to strike him out. Van did his best, bui the fieet-fouted Tom rushed down ua first base like a cyclone, and O'Xei!! m»de an error to help him aiucs?. That was but ordinary courtesy to a new comer. Van poised care fully to deliver a bewildering drop to Stafford, when off went Brown for second. It was a "fceauty steal," as a spectator said, and astonished the Colonels entirely. lie reached home on AJcCauley's bit a moment later. Tredway struck out, which retired the side. Carroll scored for the Colonels in the sec ong :nii!ng. lie hit cut a two-barger. and came ho we en Bill Brown's sacrifice, Tht Oakland cranks were jubilant. The Ancels retired in one, two, three order In the second half. In the third inning Tom Brown reached first on a single and came home on Stafford's hit to Van llattren and O'Xelll's error. Stafford scored on McCauley's single. Neither side scored again until the sixth inning. Wilson and Cantililon were given first on being struck by pitchnl balls, Hutcninson reached first while Wilson was being thrown out at third. Vau Haltren cot to second on Stafford's error, Cantillion and Hutchln»on scoring. Carroll's two-bagger brought Van Haltren home. ■>, * . «'v-. lijtli sides scored a run in the seventh In ning. The Angels added two more In the eighth nn singles by McCarthy and Tredway. Tredway stole homo on a fumble by Van Haltren. Carroll was Riven a b?.«o on balls in the ninth and scored on Brown's two-baccrr. At the close (if the inning the score stood 6to 6. The captains decided it was grow ing too dark to finish the game, to Umpire McDonald declared it a draw. Baldwin was fined SlO ia the seventh in* nine for questioning the umpire's decision. Tbe Kama, teams will play at Haight street at 2 o'clock -day. Borcbers will pitch for lAis Angeles and Dungan will cover right field. The score : AT SAN FKAXCISCO. NOVKW BF.R 18, 1892. Oakum* a.*, «. b,h. «.b. P.o. a. b. M<<,'u»icl. 1. f 4 000000 (iutciiliisou. 3 b 3 1 0 U 1 0 O Van Uaitreo, p 4 1 0 0 0 7 2 Carton, r. r. 3 a 2 1 1 0 1 H. Brown, lb 4.0 1 0 IS 1 0 Irwln. i. ». 3 0 0 0 12 1 O'Neli:.2b 4 1 O 0 2 ft 3 Wilton, c 3 0 0 0 7 11 CtitiUMoii. c. r 110 0 9 10 ToUls 29 8• S 1 27 17 *7 108 AKI.KI Kb. A.B. K. B.R. 8.8. P.O. A. K. T.lßrown.c. 1 & 2 2 4 6 0 O Stafford, • « 4 2 51 10 2 1 M(Uauler. 1 U. ...... 4 0 1 0 9 2 1 McCarthy I. f A 12 0 'i. 0 0 Mc.Nabb. p ...... 3 0 10 I*o Tre<Jwajr. r. f 4 1113 0 1 Glenilvm. 2 b 4 0 0 0 3 10 Ilulrn. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 2>l' h^lUwln. c 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Total* 35 8 0 B 27 14 4 BINS BY INNINGS. Oakiands „ 0 1000310 I—6 Bate bits. ...,U 10001001 Los Angeles ......... .A 0200012 o—6 Has* lilts ...2 0 10 2 0 2 2 0 Earned rims— uakiauds 1. Two-base bits—Car roll 2, to. Urown. Firstoase on errors— Oakland! 2, Los A r. Kelts 1. First base on called balls— Oak lands. 3, Los Angeles 2. Left 00 basea*- Oakland* 2, Los AucelesS. Struck out— By Van Ilaltreu 9, by slc >abhi. Hit by i>ltcLrr-Wilrfbn, Cantillion, Star ford. Double plaT — MOabb to McOauley to Bala win. Umpire— McDonald, oaclal scorer—staple too. WON BY LUCK. Finn's Minions Bunched Their Hits in the Third Inning. San Jose, Nov. 19.— The San Joses won this afternoon's came by timely bunching of their hits in the third, when with a base on balls, followed by three singles, an error, one double and a triple they scooped in six runs. !StaUings did not play. Harper taking his place in right, where be succeeded In making a circus catch. Levy collided with Dooley at first In the ninth, and was hurt, though not severely. Keit; made a great one-handed catch, aitd continues field i us his position brilliantly. Two games will be played to-morrow, commencinjz at 1 v. v. The score: AC BAN JOSK, MiVKMItKB 19, 1892. SanJoses. ab. b. ib. Ib, ro. a. r. MctiucKen, I. t. 6 110 10 1 K»erfU. 5 110 IS9 Dooley, 1 b 6 2 3 0 7 10 Kbrlgiit,2b .4 1 1 10 4 3 Clark, c 4 12 0 HO 0 McVcy.c. t 5 12 0 2 0 0 Denny. 3 b .......... 4 0 1112 0 Harper, r. f... 4 0 10 10 0 Lookal>augtj, p 3 11 1 0 2 0 Totals J......39 8 12 3 27 12 "4 SAN I- KAN 151..5. A.B. R. B.H. SB. r.O. A. U. P. Sweeney, a. a 4 110 0 8 1 D. Sweeney, r . 1 4 11 1 *0 0 0 Levy. I. f. 6 2 2 0 110 Sbarp,2b. ...4 0 2 0 3- « 1 Reltz.3b 6100370 Bple*. C... 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Hanley.c.f .4 0 2 0 3 0 1* rower, Ib_ 4 0 0 0 16 O 0 Uoffiuan, p .4 110 0 10 Total! 38 6 9 1 27 30 7 •conn IT IN NINAS. Dan Jose* 0 0600100 I—B iffcel.ua .0 0&00 2 122 San Fran'lscos ...2 0010000 3—6 JtAsw b1ta~..... ....... 3 10 10:010 Earned runt— San Joscs 2, San Franrlscos .1. Three-base bits— McVey, Hanley. Clark, P. .Sweeney, Dooley. Two-base hits— Levy, . Korlgbt. Sacrifice bits— Lonkabaujh, Y. Sweeney. first base on errors— S»b J«ne* 1, Han Krat.clscos 3. First bate on ' called balls— San ; Joses 2, Kan f Friuciseos 3. Left on bases— San Joxe* 7, San Krancltcos 8. SUuck out— By Lookabatigti 6, by Fanning 3. First ' bale . on bit -by pltcber— EbrlgbL ' l'aa^ed balls— Clark 1, Spies 1. Tli:ib of came— l hoar 40 uiitiuies. Umpire— Maunaaau. Bcor«r— Gublottl, FOOTBALL AT PALO ALTO. Stanford's Second Eleven Defeats the Berkeley Boys. Tbere was joy and pride at the Stanford University yesterday afternoon. It was ail because the university team scored a brilliant victory over the Olympics and demonstrated that it was not to be snezed at by any of the lootball people on this coast. In one hour* play the university eleven placed twenty points to its credit, while trie Olympics scored but five points. There is intense interest iv football attke Stanford University just now. The bes eleven that ran b« picked there will mcc the champions of the rival Berkeley institu tion on December 10, and there is not a plater among them that would not break a lee to save his school from the disgrace of defeat. The football grounds back of the boys' dormitory were fenced with all the boys of institution at 2 o'clock. There was a bank close to one side of the ground.Heft by trading, and on it were 200 or 300 fair residents of Rnble Hall, a lot of professors and instructors aud people from surrounding towns. Forty carriages that had come from on* to fifteen miles helped swell the crowd and make gay the scene. A still, warm, hazy, perfect winter day blessed the park-like stretch of drives flow ers and wooded plain, and made more dim and blue each tier of diatant foothills aud mountain slopes. During the game the Dally Palo Alto dis played bulletins of the progress of the came betwe«u \ale and Harvard, but the crowd bad little time for the blackboard. The game was a regular match earne. but, although it was a pretty good one, it was not particularly deserving of lasting fame and it would not have served to mate or mar any team* reputation. In fact the players generally tried to make It out to be merely a practice game. The trouble was that n-Ither the Uni versity nor the Olympic club team had its best players out. The regular Stanford team is now composed mainly of cripDles. owing to recent rough practice, and the boys composing the "second eleven" played the game. Code was the only regular player in the team yesterday. ■ Then the Olympic boys came three men short, and their eight, too, were, not reg ular players. Three Stanford men—Steu art, Urosh and Roseufeld— agreed to fill out the Olympic team. The hour of play was mainly consumed In scrimmaging all over the field, but there were a few brilliant plays that gave a little of the spectacular quality to the game. The only other chances the co-eds had to thrill a little was when fifteen men would pile upon the ball, a mass of leg*, arms and heads that were surely all broken, or when some fellow would be knocked silly and left to gasp on the ground. .. Theco-edadldnot know anything about the tackling, the Interference or the touch downs, Ihe science of the game was veiled to them. "Da you understand the game?" asked one tair sophomore with a mortar-board. "Yes," said another sweet proprietor of a tasseled mortar-board, "there's a Dal I out there and one side is all the time trying to set it from the other." : v - r The Olympic team bad considerable ad vantage in weight, but the Stanford! showed themselves superior in quick play ing, agility and team work. Though lighter they outplayed the Olympics. The latter could rarely break through tleir ruth lines. Tpbln'< kicking was the brilliant feature of the Olympics' playing. Soon after his side won the toss he punted the ball forty yards down the Cold, but la a few minutes it was well back toward the Olympics' goal, mainly because llarelson made a fine run of twenty-fire yards. After ten minutes of scrimmaging W. Mc- Lamo of the Stanford team got the ball in a crisscross from Franklin Leimer, and, making a fine run around the right end, scored a touchdown. Kennedy kicked the ball, giving the Stanford* a score of 6 to 0. The Olympics had the ball at the center, but were unable to gain the necessary five yards In three downy, so the ball went to the Palo Alto team. "Bucking" the center gained twelve yards, and then Code circled the right end for a gain of twenty-five yards. A fumble by llarelson gave the ball to the Olympics. Tobin received the sphere for a kick, but XV. L. McLaine cot through the line and forced him to make a safety. Score 8 to 0 in favor of Pn!o Alto. No more points were scored until the end of the first half. The second half began with a brilliant run of thirty-five yards around the Olympics' right end by Uareison. After the bal 1 had change 1 hands two or three times Tobin kicked it to Kennedy at the center of the field, it did not stay there long, and in four downs the Stanford boys had scored another touchdown by Code, making the •core 14 to 0. After a few unimportant down". White house secured the bail from a fumble, and before the Olympics hod lined up Fraukeu heiinei was speeding toward their goal, and scored another touchdown. Kennedy kicked the coal, making the score 20 to 0. The Olympics forced the ball to the 25-yard line, nnd then Tobin made a beauti ful play, Riving the Olympics five points, and the only one* they made. The ball was passed back to Him, and at a drop kick at thirty-five yards be kicked a goal. The play* has been seldom equaled on this coast, and the Stanford boys cheered it. Tin was called soon after, leaving the score 20 to sin favor of the Stanford .Then there wa* a noisy time of triumph for the university boys. Tbe teams lined up in the following posi tions: Stanford*. Position*. Olympics. Capron Rlgtit eiid Koscnreid L. D. Mcl.ilne Right tackle M. Taylor Orcutt Right guard Kiaclor V. i.ltrhousr Center „. Croltua a B IKw B ln lf } — tell « Mra •■."•*> CocJirao Left tackle „ Grabam W. L. McLmlne.... Left end. Klnser Code - Quarter I Icox Frankaabelm<r..Klßbt ha1f..... Tobta Harrison. L*ft hair Sh*rrar<i Kennodr .....lull back. • Stuart Referee— Basil RleketU. Umpire— P. C UugeL Instructor la pbyslcal culture In &an Jose. Fifteen Berkeley boys went down to see the game. They did not gee mnnv of the men who aje to play them, but they ac quired considerable respect for their ath letic rivals. Tbe Stanford team for the prams with Berkeley will not be niado up until early next mouth, after the arrival of Walter Camp, the old coach of the Yale team, who will be here to coach the Palo Alto boy». Forty Stanford boys are practicing and dieting n<.w. They eat at a separate table according to the directions of Dr. Wood, the instructor In physical culture. They don't even see pie, and they go very light on potatoes. They eat lean roast beef and a few things like that, and they don't get oven a drink of water at the table or for an hour after they leave it. The second eleven, who played the came of yesterday, will play the Stockton team at Mint place on Thanksgiving day. Boating, by tbe way, Is about to be added to the athletic features of the Palo Alto Institution. A dry artificial iaka just back of the university buildings is about ready for water and the Spring Valley Company are to turn water in right away. It will afford a half-mile stretch and the boys have ordered an eicht-oared barno for it. ONE RECORD BROKEN. The Relay Time Lowered on the Berke ley Campus. A very large gathering of ladies and their escorts witnessed the twenty. field-day of the Universityof California at the Berke ley college campus yesterday afternoon. The track was seemingly in splendid con dition, and some fast time, especially in the sprint races, was expected. The electric timing-apparatus was in place when the officers of the day announced everything In readiness for the opening gun. It being the first time that an electric device was Introduced at an athletic meet ug on this coast, the athletic commiUee did not consider it advisable to rely solely on the new apparatus for timing, and to insure no mistakes Professors Edwards and Soule, with Peter Mclntyre, W. E. Magee and W. E. Meek, held watches on the men who started in the races. The timing by means of electricity, which •ystem has already been fully explained in Toe Call, did not work exactly up to the expectation of tho collegians. In some of the rscing events the stop watch, which was started and stopped hy an electric current, failed to periorm its duty. The hammer, which lay immediately over the stem of the watch, was uot in a po sition to start the instrument instautlv with the breaking of the string. The watch used on thi3 occasion was not by any means nn instrument that would give satisfaction at a scrub-race meeting A timepiece that is to be worked by elec tricity, to give good results, must be of very su penor mechanism and regulated especially for the purpose intended. It would be loollsh to make any compari son between the timing of yesterday, as done by the old aua new systems of clock ing. Judging from the crude attempt at elec tric timing, as witnessed, a runner who could finish 100 yards in eleven seconds by the old system of hand-timing should be cspable of dome the distance in one quarter of a second less by means of the electric device when it is perfectly arranged for timing purposes. Whenever the clock worked properly— that is in the starting— it was noticed that the second hands moved before the time keepers pressed the stems of their watches. This was b«oause the flash of electricity traveled quicker than either sound or sight. The timers started their watches at the flash or enioke of the pistol, which for «peed In timing is not on a par *ith electricity. There is no doubt but that in the uenr fu ture all college events of the cinder path will be Mned by the ei-cutc By new. «*, wii.-n properly constructed, it must prove accurate. There w»« only one record lowered yes terday, and tbat was in the relay race. Several members of the university have entered for the Olympic field-day, which will take place next Thursday at Golden Uato Park. The following is a summary of events: 75-yard dtsli— E. May, acr.-itcl), firm, time 8 src. K. A. Chick, secoud. RuunliiK broad jump— T.V. Bakewell. scratch, flm, with 20 feet 8 inches; C. H. Wooisey, sec ond, witb 1» I et 8 incite*. Fulling 16-i-ouud shot— W'. F. Koch, cera 1 eh, first, with 33 feet 11 lucbea: J. H. liuuiplueyj, second, distance 33 feel r.-" 4 Inches. One-iuiie run— C. L. Taylor Jr., scratch. 11 r*t, time 4 mID. 42 sec. ; J. C. Laugliiiu. 130 yards, secoud. Oue hundred yards, heat race, open— L. M. Sol omon, 4 yards, first. In lO'-a seconds; C. A. Fer- Bald, 2 yaids, secoud. Second lieai— L. E. Reynold!, 6 yards, first, time 10 2-6 »tc. ; L. Gill, 2 yards, second. Final 100-yard daub— Reynolds firm, witli Fer nald, a Stanford College man. n good gerund. Time, 10 15 iec. Running bleb Jump (open)— W. C Patter<oc. 1 Inch, flr»i, atstauc© 5 f-rt :>~ s Inches; \V. F. Koch, 2 iDCbcs, second, 5 feet 8»4 Inches. 120-jard Inn die— T. V. Bakewell. 2 yards, first. Iv 16 45 seconds; R. B. Hodman, sciaich second. Tola vault for distance — C McClelland. 8 Inches, first, distance 24 feel 4»4 lDcnes;C R. Morse, scratch, secoud. Oue mile walk— C. D. Dean. 85 yard*, nrst. time 7:41 3 5 sec. ; L. T. Merwln, scratch, sec ond. 200-yard dasu-R. A. Chick, scratch, nrsr. In 24 V* seconds; R. 11. & i'arkliurat, 2 yards, sec ond. Standing; broad Jump— C. M. McClelland, 4 Inches, distance 10 feet % Inch; S. 8. Sanborn, 3 Inches, second, with 9 feel 1 l\'s Indies. 220-yard hurdle race —T. V. Bakewell, Sprinter* in Position. aerate!), first. In 27 2-5 seconds; R. B. Hoffman, 10 yards, second. 880-yard him — W. F. Kocb, scratch, flr»t, la 2 minutes 0 2-5 seconds; W. J. Wytue, 60 yards, second. 440-yard dasb— R. H. S. I'arkLurst. scratch, first, la r.i seconds; C. K. Morse a close oecoud. Handing liinh jump— 8. Sanboru. '£ Inches, first, distance 4 feet 7 s /i Indies; E. S. AlcUrew. 4 Indies, second, with 4 feet C' 4 Inches. 440-yaids dash (open)— ];. Chestnut, Cist, lime 50 2-5 sec; W. D. Evans second. The relay race was certainly the most ex citing leature of the programme and termi nated ft very quiet day's athletic sport. Mays, Henri-, liakewell, Solomon and Phe bie ran to break tue college record, which was 3:31. They succeeded and cut, down the time to 3:25 2-5. OLYHPIC FIELD DAY. Athletes Who Will Compete in Track and Field Events. Although tlie Olympic Club announced a few weeks ngo that entries for Its field-day would close last evening, there were none of the gentlemen who had charge of the out door department of athletics present to complete the programme of events. The secretary of the club could not give any particulars, as the matter, he said, was altogether in the hands of the officers of the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association. There are some entries yet to be received. The following is a list of those that have been filed at the club up to last evening: Half-mile run — w. H. Tooniy, E. Laager, O. C. Mueliar. J. 11. Wllsou. Quartci-mlle ruu— W. 11. Toomy, R. Park. hum. Mile walk— C. M. Yates, F. C. Gerdes, H. Co Rin. 100 yardi-F. E. Magee. U. E. Humphrey. W. L. Mortis, L. Gilt, t. Wyttenbach, J. E. ltey uold*. C. A. Feruald. J 250yatds-F. E. Magee, L. GUI, T. Wytten bach. Mile run— Charles Taylor Jr., P. D. SkllimaD, C. W. Hawks. J. K. Little. G. U. Balrd. 120-yard hurdle-race— A. Keller. r - Junior 100 yards— ll. B. Qulnlan, William H. Haley. Kuunlng high Jump— ll. B. Qulnlan, R. J. Han cock. Long Jump -A. Keller, T. M. Atpeu, A. 11. Lean. rutting 16-pound shot— A. Keller, J. nart. AN OUTSIDERS' DAY. Only One Favorite Was First Past the Post. The clerk of the weather has certainly been very good to the Blood-horse Associa tion, and thanks to his kindly offices more perhaps than to the interest attached to the INDEXED SUMMARY OF THE RACES. tloif'i'f/uine'uu' CaL ' * turd * « NoT * 18.1892. Thirteenth day of the Pacific. Coast Blood horse Associa tion ■ rail mertiug. Weatiitr flae. Track fast. 63 Flm race ~" Sellln * : ilx furlongs; for three-year-olds and upward; purse *500. Time. 1:15. X A Index. I' Name of horse. Start, mile 61 Initiation. 115 1 3 68* Regal, 109 a 1 20 ICornle Hockloghaw. 108.... 3 3 mile. Stretch. Fin uh. Jcekey. 8 a 1 ICota. 1 1 I IM. smith. 3 3^ 3 | Seaman. , — —Betting - > Straight. Ftaee. »-6 — 3 2-B 5 4-5 Won easily by a lengtn. three lengths oetween second aud third. Eliuwood stock farin'B b. m. Initiation, 5. by lu»iu;uratloo-Hruwii .Varlt: Snlsun'stable».b. f. Regal. a., ty Regan Resale Douglas; B. c. Uoir's br. r. Cornle Huck:ngbam, i, by runtiAiuu-Hxttse Harris. Second race-Purse. 9300: fire furlongs ; for two-year-olds and upward. Time, 1:01 Vi- Index. Name of bone. 67 IdaUien. 107.- (66) Jack trie Hipper. 113 Nell Flaherty. 118 67 Joe Harding, 99 , Joshua. 117 (42) Macfccy, 119 Susie Hooter. 119 BUrt » 3 1 7 6 I 4 V* mil* 6 , 4 1 6 7 3 a t Stretch. Finish. 6 1 4 2 1 S 6 4 7 5 » 8 3 7 • Jockey. Cooper. H. bmltb. Hill. Seaman. Williams. i. Webber. R-tfour. p Bettlu Straight. 6 15 7 rV;- -2 8 3% 20 Wretched start; won by 3\<* lee I>an Miller's < !>. R.i Ida «si.-n, 3 tain Jack ; Drleres' D. in Nell r (ilen Kirn ertv, 3. by i second an<l third. ; 0> *. Coappell a b. g. Jack Hie Ripper, 5, by Cap- Alp-Uipsy «.' o-?n. 65 Third race— Handicap; one mile: purse #1000. Time, 1:41. I • '■■ i | Name or horse. Start. 56 IMnrlgoul. 90 1 (61) Happy Day. lia 4 (48) Alliance, HU 3 61" fentella. 105 3 36 Cheerful. 87 B life. 1 8 4 I 6 mile. 1 3 4 a s s.Stretch.Flnlsa. 1 1 5 a 4 3 2 4 6 6 Jockey. C. Weber. Narvarx. H. Smith. Perkins. Ponatlian. , ltettii straight. ■I" 9-10 15 2 30 up . I'lace. t 4-3 3 2-5 8 Won by a length; tame distance between second and third. ~~~ reH%ty^.^'s\ M c^ 0 - H ° llyt> b'• H » Da^-» t >y,n Iper1 pero r . ; one an<l a fourth miles: purse l«OD. Time, 2:08. Index. , Name or horse. Pit. sui. 64t IDemorrat. 91 6 6 (66) Sheridan, 118 7 7 6tit El Kayo, 108 '1 6 (44) Alraont. 114 1 1 61 Applause, 94 4 3 63 Mero, 91 3 8 60 JMuero. 91 6 4 V* iiiie. •7 c 6 1 3 4 3 . mite, 5 7 6 1 .4 2 a s. mil 4 6 • 1 3 a 7^ Ir- UcU'.u ■ Stretch. Finish. ■ Jockot. Straight 3 1 iM'Douala 12 2 2 I Hill. 4 9 - 3 Narvaez. 8-5 1 4 Weber. 2 4 6 -11. Smith 6 • 6 6 Seaman. - 30 7 7 C. W«»tier. I 12 ig . Place. 4 7-8 3-6 4-6 8-5 4 Won by three-quarters of a length; bait a leujtli bi H. Daniels' eh. «. nemoera . 3. by Jo* Hook-r-Hi Toting Bazar-Lost Uirl; B Q Holly's cb. h. Xl Kayo, 6 «f>n mtronil mil tsir.i ee:i sei-ona ami third. • Ball; P. Mrbent' alers ch.h. SLerldao. 5, by Urlmteail-SunUgbt. on Fifth race-Selling; live furlongs; for all ages; Purse fSOO. Time. 1:OZ I Index. ' ' - Name or hone. . .......... Joe Cotton, 114 6'i L©d», 104........... i B7* Midnight. 114 : ' 67 Nipper. 124 62 iJeuuie Mitmer, 109 istoneman, 1U9... »7 Mountain Hoy, 114... ............. 67t Mount Carlos, 109... Stella. «4 67 i:«j Martin. 109 Montel-ella. 112............. Start 7 8 2 4 ' 3 10 6 ' 9 !- 5 . 11 I in I ; 4 I I H ) J 1 Str. 1 -a' ' r 4 ?'-'e »?* 6 10 7 8 7 11 3 Jockey, R. Smith. f-psnee. ; Won eaully by K. I', bawsou B. Deu's bik. s by *A length. > Same distance between 2.1 :ind 3d. . ■ •■ -..--■.••;■ .■: •■:, ~~~-. ' B V'MW,,!i g i,y4 C ; ÜbyOAcU by O Ac^ J b e y :a""y O N W er 1 > : . '^^ * D * TlB> fc «' L ° UI ' '' by " JOLLY fIASQUERADERS. The Tivoli Benevolent Society's First Dance in the Pavilion. The Tivoli Mutual Aid Society, a bene ficial organization for actors, mechanics, ushers and others employed In thenter!>, cave a masquerade ball in the Mechanics' Pavilion last night. It was the ti: »t time this society had asked for public patronage, although it has been organized for over eight years. The hall was pretty well filled with gay maekors and people who had come to see them, although it was late before the crowd arrived. The programme contained twenty-four numbers and the grand march did not start before 11 r. m , so that it took all night before the last dance was over. Tne following were tho committee of rt rangements: Harry Niemann. George A. Harrl\ W. Kreling, A. limer, Joe Holz, F. Hititiuaii, Phil Hranson, F. Urban. Howard Morrison, O. Fest, M. Voisen, W. Stock roever. W. Smith, Mr. Kretchman, B. Lust. The flnor manager was B. Sonnenfeld, assisted by Herman F. Hiller. The floor committee wan composed of: O. Wiseman, L. C. Gebhardt, U. Stremen, T. (.' u m m i ties. A. Hass. A. Audrews, \V. Gen dar, J. Cahen, C. H. Good, W. H. Warren. I. Daniiwitz, E. Oeslerman, G. Crosby, Joe Holtz, Toby Heltz. Sprang on the Doctor. An exciting incident occurred nt tha Re ceiving Hospital la«t nizht. Henry Carson, a patient who had been brought in the night before with the delirium tremenp, became especially violent about 7 o'clock. Dr. Samuels bearing hit cries went to the programme there was a big crowQ at the Bay District Track yesterday. Other attractions had their effect in re ducinz the attendance of the 400, but tho rank and file parted with their dollars freely at the gates and in return saw a fair day's racing. Favorites, except in the first event, were not successful, and the poor book makers must for ouce tiave bad the best of the deal, although a gentleman connected with matters saccharine is saij to have hit them pretty heavily. After backing Ida Glen for a considerable amount be went down the line of the stauds investing steadily on Democrat, and consequently had a very good afternoon. Starter Ferguson was only fairly success ful with the flag, the start in the second event being a shockiugly bad one. Susie Hooker went nearly a quarter of mile at each attempt and was pretty well played out whoa the flag did tinaliy fall. The two handicaps produced closer fin ishes than was expected, and B.C. Holly did not win either, though many people considered that Happy Day was a dead sure thing. There were no very close linishes.con sequenily the judges' decisions were accepted without murmuring. The first race, six furlong;, selling only, saw three contestants coma to the fore. Initiation was made a hot favorite, and he fully justified tne confidence of his support ers, for coming away in the stretch he won easily by a length from R?gal, who beat Cornie Buckingham by three times the in terval for the place. The latter did not seem to have any particular business on the track. Although Joe Harding was made the favorite for the second event there was a great rusti ou Ida Ulen just before they went to the post, and the race wa3 heavily played at stu 1. Mac key was backed for a great deal of money at S% to 1, but was never in the actual race. Whatever chance the favorite may have had was ruined by the wretched start, he being at least three lengths behind the rest of the field when the flag fell. Nell Flaherty, Mackey and Jack the Kipper got off io the lead, but Susie Hooker ran up second at the quarter, with Ida Gien fifth. The mare came away very fast, and, being well rid den, w< v by about half a length front Jack the Kipper, who was the same distance in front of Nell Flaherty. The favorite wag coming very fast at the finish, but couid not get through his horses, and had to be contented with fourth place. Maekey, who ran prominently until well down the straight, could got no nearer than sixth at the hnish. The i.ext event was thought to be a good thing for B. C. Hclly's Happy Day. and he was accordingly backed down to 9to 10. It was freely stated that Cnntella could beat Marigold, and she was made second choice at 2 to 1. ju3t double these fiKures being offered against Marigold. Nothing looked su well as the favorite, while Cheerful's ap pearance certainly belled his name. There was never any doubt about the result, for Marigold went to the front directly the flag fell and stayed there all the way r^uud, though Weber had to use tba whip at tho finish. Happy Day, ridden out, was half a length away, and Centella übout the same dista cc from ttie favorite. Santa Fe- was scratched for the fourth race, one and a quarter miles, selling, and Almont and El Kayo were made about equal favorites. Ono or two knowing ones, how ever, played the lightly weighted Democrat heavily. Sheridan and Applause were also fancied, so that it was a good bettinz raca. The start was a good one, Almont setting the pace, followed by El Kayo, Mero aud Applause. At the quarter Diaero, who rait in hood and blinkers, went up luto second place, El Kayo falling back. Almont still led cotuins down the stretch, but he died away toward the finish aud Democrat, well ridden by McDonald, won ail out by three quarters of a length from Sheridan, who came through his horses very fast. £1 Kayo, half a length away, was third, and Almont fourth. With the exception of the first race the public had been all abroad in their selec liou?, consequently there was much cogita tion about "getting home" on the fifth and last event. To pick the winner cut of eleven Btarters over five furlongs was not an easy performance, but losers rush in where winners stand aloof, and the result was i ;s: what might have been expected. Midnight with Narvaez up was selected as the most probable means of getting car fare home and a small bottle afterward, I.odi being installed secoud favorite and MontebelU best. All the rest were more or less bncked, Joe Cotton, the alternate winner, being nibbled at a little at the re mur.erutive urice of 15 to 1. What would h ive been an excellent start was spoiled by Narvaez waiting behind with Midnight. When the flag did fall he put oft second, with Montebella in the lead, and Jeunie Mintzner, Nipper aiid Mountain Boy close up. At tbe quarter Joe Cotton rmhtd into the lead, with Lodi second, and this order was maintained to the finish, the sen ol Cultonwoou winning all but by half a length, with the same distance between Lodi and Midnight. The crowd then went home very quietly with nothing to kick at but their own, for tbe niost part, unfortunate selections. cell and opened the door. The patient, with unnatural fury, at once sprang upon the doctor, and him it not been for the assist ance of Mr. Trewln, who answered the call for helD. the affair might have ended seri ously for the physician. Carson was returned to his cell, strapped dowu and the doctor retired grateful that ho whs uot injured. A Violent Prisoner. James H. Ryan was arrested by Officers White and McCarthy last eveuing. and taken to the Southern station to be locked up for drunkenness. On the wsy to tho station he was very quiet, but when taken to the sergeant's desk to be searched, he suddenly became violent, struck and kicked the officer?. He had to bo thrown to toe floor and dragged to the dark ceil. PERSONAL NOTES. George W. MMdletf n, a member of "My Offii ial Wife" Company and formerly a resident of this city, is registered at the Ku»s. L. W. McGlauflin, a well-known grain broker and member of tho San Francisco Produce Exchange, is dangerously ill at his residence on San Antonio aveuue, Alameda. He Didn't Confide in His Wife. Sometimes it pays a man to keep-bis wife fully posted as to all details of his business plans and needs. For example, it is stated by mi exchange da' an Abilene (Kins.) man recently ad¥er»l«e«i that lie would like to buy a secondhand lawn-mower, and to ad dress "X. L.," I'ostoflice. •; Ho \ received one answer that struck him favorably, and after corresponding scmn time, hunted the party up and found it to be his wife, who was try ing to sell him their old one. STERLING * YALDES BELFASTLINENS! LINENS : || Fine Damask. Table Cloths, Bu- KH • + reau Covers and Squares. . • ..■ LINENS Sideboard Covers, Scarfs, Lunch J 'k — ' -••■ — -y Sets, Tray Cloths. . ; .;. LINENS II Towels Tidies, Doylies, Hand- ': "* m. Loom Napkins. LINENS Table Runners Splashers, Break- ' X fast Sets, LINENS II Sheets, Pillow-cases, Pillow-shams, 'i Etc., Etc., Etc. SPECIAL! lAt SOO per yard— 100 pieces '4, Cream Damask Table Linen. lOTE.— Store will be CLOSED THURSDAY, NOV. 24 (Thaaksgiiicg Day.) 'M ==: A r Country orders receive prompt attention. ' ■. Goods delivered free in San Rafael, Sausalito, Blithedalo, Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. , ■^ v^ Ifl QO ■ fin i nffTT mm r^\ ■ JF * - XO ** mm* jcjy • t t9. jf_^C^tf3Ki_ 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. — ,\ ficl-a bu 8p MoWe Bp tf LADIES! BS3B S3 üBEB '^bof f§ SPECIAL SALE! OF Jerseys, Silk Waists and Skirts. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. 500 Long Feather BOAS - - - $1.50 THE ONLY PLACE FOR OPERA CLOAKS. BEST-FITTING JACKETS. ARMAND "CAILLEAO, P 46 and 48 Geary Street,. CORNER GRANT AVENUE. Telephone 5-131. ocl6 tf SuWe tf 8p DRUGGIST WAB. PROSSER DISCOUNT ! PHARMACY IN THB ± lead; 25 to 50 per cent reduction on everything* all patent medicines at cost; Qnlnine Fills, ISc per dozen: Syrups and Tinctures, 6o per ounce: Carbolic Acid. sOc per pound; Insect Powder, 50c per pound: Powdered Borax, Alum. Bicarbonate of Soda, Chalk, Salts and Sulphate Zinc, 20c per pound: Murry A Lannaiis Florida Water. 4Oc: S«z»dont, Yvttnout powd<r, 15c; finaml's Perfume, 85c, etc.; Sponges, Hairbrushes, Toothbrushes, Combs and Chest Protectors, lv per cent above cost you will be surprised at ffie enormous reduc- tions; prescriptions at legitimate prices, no cnaraes being made Tor distilled water. Agency for Dr. Rlcord's Essence of Life, or Nerve, llnne ami ISlooil Food. Promotes the perfect assimilation of food, perma- nently cures indigestion, nervous headache, ner- vous prostration and debility: it restores the vizor and renews the passionate appreciations of youth; all forms of impatency, exhaustion and despon- dency positively cured: for both sexes. Agency for Pasteur's Narcotic Tor the mor- phine habit, consisting of 6 numbers, $5 each, or complete treatment for $23 ; cure affected or money refunded. «t S. S. PROSSER, DRUCCIST, 111 GRANT AYENDE. oc2B WeFrPu tf Joe Poheiin, The Tailor Makes the U Suits n^ best fitting ... ":"?r clothes iu*he Bm&k From $18. State at 25 ' v f§|ji3 PantS per cent !BSS^ From - $5 Oasaay — - SL ~ • • other boose M m Rnl '* for self * «._«. mtm Ik vPt 'measnreiDent OB tbe |9 Kf * nd Samples ■%.».<• »f «¥ 1-3 sent free to any PlClliC CotSt 'sJ^^Sa addreM. 203l0BtgonitrySt. t 721 Market St. mo and 1112 Market St., Sao Francist*. se!B tf SnMoWa .' ■ . v DR. K. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, a specme lor Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnesg, Mental Depres- sion, Softening of the Brain, causing insanity, mis- ery, decay, death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either • sex, Impotency, ' Leuoor. rticea aud all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Lottos, Spermatorrhoea causort by over exertion of the brain. Self-abuse, over-Induleen< »' A month's treatment, 91: tf for '1$ by mail. We guarantee 8 boxes to cure. : Kacn order for 6 boxes with $& will send written ffuarautee to refund if not cured. Guarantees Issued - only by CLAKK. a 'WEIHK, Drugjlsts.Sole Ag'ts.Post* Jones sts, San Francisco, v ap-,'4 ly cod 8p L These tiny Capsules arc superior V^to* Balsam "*cf * Copaiba, /£"**} lCubeb9 and Injections. (l^fl £J I They cure ia 48 hours the \^J/, diseases without cnyiccon- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS •"• •■•- - feli Su ly -.--■■ - ./■■:. . n flf f^??i business Ss*"@H .BWSEXI) FOR CIKCULAR Book-kecpinF.Penmanshlp,Short-liand,Typc-wrlttng; ' Graduates Allied In Qett h^ 1 .i* t,.,a». • . '"' ' :'■ ;■ jeli tl cod , ■■ ■ . •,-'••■■:.;{ ILL & PICK'S \ BAZAAR! % You are cordially invited to stroll through onr immense stores and examine onr clioics and varied assortment of One ; HOLIOAKOODSII llulLILIn I UUUUOt ■ TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS, GAMES, WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES, CUTLERY, PLATEDWARE, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, OPERA CLASSES, FANS, CANES, TOILET. """ELLAS, ' MANICUREand TRAVELING CASES, POCKET BOOKS. CARD, LETTER and CIGAR CASES, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, BAGS and VALISES, BRUSHES, A FANCY MIRRORS. "* TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FINE BRASS and ONYX TABLES, PICTURES. FINE BRIC-A-BRAC, v FANCY GOODS ? and NOTION^ Of Every Description. We are Direct Importers. PRICES VERY LOWEST . Visitors are Welcome. -"- 49* Don't fall to send for oar latsst Holiday CxH . -' alogue. Mailed free to any couatry addxssa.- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE LEADING CUTLERS! 818 and 820 Market St., PHELAN BLOCK. . FACTORY— HKST 9 TIIKET. , . • >iol;t SuTnThtr ♦ OAKLAND OFFICE ' ....OF TU8.... ®CALL® 902 BROADWAY. , ; : Subscriptions and advertisaaisati received for ths Sn Franclssa 3*U/ and Weekly CALL. £. A. COL EM AN. Manner. 902 BroaivrAf. /P^SrliEiKfl'SlSßßSFßOas^jfe^^ j v o%r PIIWROTIOK KriIIKUJI tt** VM.tatvnVbtml - v quuh, d*u n*% BTAim.-_pgsTprni armimtnafc Can* (iuSoukucea mtd QLBET la umj*/l'cna.COn£ - A iiFTn 3 i.TTau fw-t.Bun(TKttiiraAog wiutoo. <*-■}♦ r i}«44»iTCjl Ur.Cf.QIBTSH HttniDrKT *<l*cmftttfs\'aQS Bll fv ""» irtvi?hAf!Tnßm.-t lift. r..*n(fkiiiXSmff fxSbL iy at> TuThßa If ~^* sw "*