The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 3

THE BOSTONS WIN. But the Game Was Hotly Contested. TEN INNINGS WERE PLAYED. Unhappy McGucken Furnished Considerable Incident and Surprised the Bean-Eaters. ASEBALL such as you read about was played at the Haight- street grounds yesierday afternoon, and upward of 7000 people viewed the scene with ill suppressed enthusiasm.

The center of attraction was the aggregation of bean eaters from the far East, who had come 3000 miles to show themselves to the admiring populace and incidentally to give the local professionals a few points -on the great national game. The first part of the programme was carried out to perfection, but when it came to the proposition of playing ball they found that the gentlemen from the sunny Bide of Market street knew a thing or two -themselves, and were not bashful about 'displaying their knowledge. However, with the valuable assistance of Umpire Donahue the National League champions managed to squeeze out in the last calf of the tenth inning with one small run to the pood, and thus saved themselves from feat. As early as 12 o'clock noon the crowd began to file in through the gates and select choice seats in the grand stand. As Davis Makes a Home Run.

the string of people before the ticket dows steadily increased Manager Gilbert's "smile began to expand, and long before 2:30 o'clock it had reached the limits of is countenance and was bidding for more space. It looked like old times to see the bleachers black with people away down to carriage entrance on the left and around to the right field foul line on the The seating capacity of the grand -stand was very much overworked, as were the surrounding hills and neighboring housetops. The fat young man who perses wean lemonade and weaker to the rabble reduced his weight ten pounds and ruined his stand-up collar try ing to supply the crvlng needs of the great crowd. Probably 7500 witnessed the game a and do ereater crowd iias assembled inside gates since the inter-university ball game of last year. locals were the first on the ground, and" in their practice they showed that the wor- of the last week had fitted them to play a great game.

When the Bostons matched, up from the clubhouse preceded by a brass band playing the very appro- fprljate air of "Yankee Doodle" the crowd stood up ana shouted itself hoarse. Their practice gave the spectators a chance to pick out the individual players, and each one was applauded on the slightest "Dummy' Hoy, the deaf-mute, sprans at once into popular favor, and 3 though be accepted some hard chances hi position in center field was played without v'HM error. If the visitors thought they had a "cinch" they were early undeceived. Their first was when P. Knell stepped into the pitcher's box and began shoving a few of his southpaw curves over the plate.

They looked easy. but owing to our mild yj winter climate the bean-eaters could not I find them. Then again they had been told that Shortstop Pequigney was an amateur and therefore not eligible to the society of the great men from the East. But after little "Peek" bad accepted nine chances and eot them all they began to wish they could Keep the ball from going in his direction. Unhappy McGucken also considerable episode by ripping off tn-socker in the third inning.

lie got the pitcher on his staff early in the came, covered himself with glory by making I four hits out of five times at bat. He is now looking for a raise of salary. Hoy never said a word during the game, but First Baseman Becklev used his horn voice to good advantage. His ing started the nails in the back field fence and made the statue on the bill turn her lace toward the wall. Id the first inning McGucken hit safe.

Sweeney fouled out and the justly orated Reuben Levy took first on an error by DaTis. Sharp was thrown out first, and Power retired the side by hitting an eas-y one into Hoy's waiting hands. Hoy was first to bat for the visitors, but was thrown out at first by Sharp. Long flew out to Pequigney and Duffy fell a victim to Knell's seductive curves. In the second Ebrigbt was out at first.

Pop Swett fanned the air three times. Pequigney made a hit but was forced out at second by Knell's hit to Davis. Me. Carthy flew out to Sweeney. Beckiey fouled out.

Davis got his base on balls and took third on hash's safe hit. The ball was thrown home to cut off Davis, but was returned quick enough to catch Nash he attempted to take second. Unhappy McGucken was first up for the third inning, and after preseutinc the com pliments of the season to Mr. Nichols of Boston, ripped off a ihree-bagger and was wildly applauded. Sweeney was out at first.

Rube flew out to center and Gucken scored the first run in the game. "Sharp hit to the pitcher- and was thrown out at first, retiring the side. Kittridee wentout at first. Nichols hit a hard to Pequianey who stopped it but fell down in the effort and the runner was sale. Hoy struck out and Long was thrown out first.

the fourth Power was out at first, Ebright hit safe. Swett struck out and Pequigney flew out. to Hoy. Duffy, for Uie got to first on Ebrijjhn fumb'e. McCarthy was thrown out at first and Duffy took third.

Beckley flew out 10 Sweeney. Davis hit a long fly to deep center, which McGucken secured amid the. plaudits of the multitude. the fifth Knell flew out, McGucken I struck Sweeney hit safe ami Levy flew nut to Hoy. Nash bit safe, Kitiridge to Sharp, and both men were out on a double play.

Nichols struck out. In the next Sharp tore off a two-bagger on Ebrigbt's sacrifice. Hoy, for the made a safe hit, but wan out second on bit to Sharp. Duffv hrt aprounrier to Sharp, but was sale on -Long's bluff for second. Both men scored pn lieckley's banker.

The score was now even, and when quieney went to the bat and made safe hit thu crowd went wild. The ex- was not allowed to subside, as i Knell gut a base on ball? and McGucken I made a hit, which forced Pequigney out at I plate. Sweeney hit sale, and KnH! I McGucken scored. Rube was out at first, and Sweeney scored on Sharp's safe bit. The made two in this inning on Nichols' tnree-bagger.

Hoy's base on balls and Long's safe hit. "In the eighth locals failed to score. -Davis knocked a hot one down the left. field foul line.nnd while Rube was searching for it among the horses in the back of Hie lot the popular second baseman made the circuit of the and again tied the score. Neither side scored in the ninth, and the Friscos were equally unsuccessful in thn first of tenth.

The visitors secured the winning run, with two men out, on Buckley's two-bagger and sale hit. Following is the score: IJOSTOXS. AH. R. BIT.

SB. PO. A. K. Hoy, c.

4 1 2 3 5 'O l.ong.g. 6 110 2 4 0 IMilfy. r. I ft 1 1 0 10 McCarthy. 1.

5 0 0 0 10 0 Heckley. 1 5 1 1 11 1 0 Davis, is 4 0 4 6 1 Nash. 3 1) 4 0 2 0 4 2 0 KlttrlMce. 4. 0 3 1 0 Nichols, 4 12 0 0 4 0 Totals 40 6 11 IS' 1 RAX I 1 AB.

K. BH. SB. po, A. F.

McGucken, c. 5 2 4 1110 Sweeney, r. f. 5 1 3 .0 a 0 0 Levy. 1.

I 6 ti (I 1 0 Sharp. 5 12 117 1 rower. 1 5 0 0 (I 15 0 0 Ebrlght.3b 5 0 10 0 0 1 Swett. 0 1 0 2 2 II l'equljrney. 8.

4 0 2 0 3 6 0 Knell, 3 10 0 14 0 Totals. 42 5 12 2 27 20 1 out on missed third strike; McCarthy out on missed third strike. BOSS BY INNINGS. Bostons 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 10 3- 6 Base hits 0 110 12 2 11 San 010013 00 Base hits 1 111114 11 13 Karned runs Bostons 3, San Fraticiscos 4. Home Davis.

I liree-base McGucien. Two-bare Sharp. Bee: ley 2, Swett. Long First base on bostons 2. San Franclscus 1, First base on called Hustons 2, Nan 1.

Left on Bostons 7, San Franclscos 7. Struct By Nichols 3. by Knell 5. Double Sharp to PequUney to Power. Passed wild Knell 3.

Time of hour and 50 initiates. Umpire- Donahue, official J. Stapleton. The next game will be between the Bostons and Oaklands next Wednesday afternoon. THEY FELL DOWN.

Oakland Lost the Game Through Errors. L.OB Angeles, Oct. Oakland lost to-day's game through errors. Van Haltren and Denny both falling down when least expected. Hits were even on both sides, but Los Augeles won by a score of 11 to 9.

The game was a good one notwithstanding the heavy batting, and created much enthusiasm. Following is the score: LOS ANGELES. AB. B. Bit SB.

PO. A. E. irwlit.s.B. 5 1117 5 0 Dungan.

and c. 1. 5 3 10 0 0 Lange, ct. and c. 3 10 12 10 Parrott, p.

and Ib. a 2 2 1 0 0 P.eltz. 3 5 0 10 2 2 1 Ulenalvin.2b 5 110 2 4 1 Griffith. 1 b. and p.

5 100800 McNabb. r. 6 13 0 2 0 0 Lelaml. 1. 1 3 110 2 0 1 Totals 41 11 10 3 27 12 3 OAKLANPS.

AB. B. BH. SB. PO.

A. E. Hernon, r. 2 2 10 2 0 0 Van Haltren, 8. 5...

5 12 0 2 6 3 Denny. 3 5 11112 3 nines, c. 4 2 2 0 4 0 0 Hardle, 1 4 1119 10 Cantllllon. 1. 1 5 110 2 0 1 2 4 110 3 11 Speer.c 4 0 10 3 2 0 Homer.

4 0 0 0 13 0 ...37 9 10 2 27 IB 8 buns by INNINGS. Los Aniteles 2 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0-11 Base hits 1 31030110 Oaklands 6 1001010 Base hits 4 11010 2 10 Earned 2. Three-base Bardic. Two-base Keltz, Van Parrott, Hlnes, Duncan. Sacrifice Lange and Hardle.

First base on Los Angeles 7, 2. First base on called Los Angeles H. 3. Lett on Angeles 7. Oiklands 3.

Struck out By Home 1. First base 011 hit by Duncan. Heruon and l.anj?. Passed Lance and Speer. Time of hour 40 mtnutei.

Umpire Scorer J. S. Bancroft. FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Petaluma and Santa Rosa Play a Second Series.

Petaluma, Oct. Five hundred people came down from Santa Rosa on a special train this afternoon, headed by a band, to witness the rim game of the series of five between the Petaluma and Santa Rosa baseball clubs. The series was arranged to settle championship, having won the first half of the championshiD series and Santa Rosa the last halt. There were fully 1500 people in attendance at the game, which was finally won by the Santa Rosas by the score of 11 io 8. The score was tied several times amid the wildest enthusiasm.

Batteries for Petaluma, McGreevey and Sullivan; Santa Rosa. Johnson aud Stanley. Score I by innings: PeUlumas 2 0400002 Santa Rosas 5 10 0 10 0 4 Earned l'etalumas 3, Santa Rosas 7. Three-base Halen. Two-base Hauler and Mrlntvre.

Left on l'etalumas 9. Santa stolen Petalumas 11. Santa t'osas 7. on Petaiutnaa 9, Rosas 5. Hit by Dean, Stanley, iialen.

struck By Johnson 7. by McUreeve? 3. Passed Sullivan 3, Johnson 2. Wild 'i. Base Petalumas 3.

Rosas 9. Petalnmas 4. Santa Rosas 4. Umpire Goiaie. Staddert.

HANDBALL CONTESTS. Capital Matches at the Principal Courts. Handball continues to exert its fascination over a large number of the devotees of the sport. The two principal courts were crowded yesterday with interested spectators. The first game at the Union court was a single-handed bout between Jack Lynch and Tom Coleman.

Lynch won by the following score: 10. ls, Lynch and and Pete Hutch inson played the second game with David Farrell and Tom Coleman. and were defeated. Score, 10-15. The third game was won by William Kelly and George wiio defeated Pete Hutchinson and David Farrell.

Score: Farrell and Kelly won the fourth came from Ilutchinions. Score: Patrick Kelly and Alex Pennover won the fifth game from William Kelly and Genree Hutchinson. Score: The second rub in the gaino resulted in the following score: The sixth game was won by John Feenev and Mike Dillon, who played against John Condon and John Dillon. Score, first rub: second rub: Following were the games at P. Ryan's court: First P.

Ilyan and P. Heffernan defeated P. Barrott G. McDonald by a score of 12-15. Second hv the latter team by a score of 7, 10-15, Third J.

Brannict and G. Mc- Donald defeated P. livan and F. Prince by a score of 15-8, 11-15, Fourth Nelson and A. Toy defeated F.

Prince and A. Hendiy by a score of Firth J. McNamara and J. Daly defeated W. Jehu and I.

Barrett by a score of S. The event of the day was a four-handed match between J. Lawless and D. Connolly against .1. Harlow and J.

Nelson. Each side won two games of 21 ace 9, and the final game was won by Lawless and Connolly. A Novel (iun. New YorK Sun. The recent successful test, as announced, of a small copper model gnu, tempered by lie process Invented by Allard of Quebec, lias attracted considerable intention.

Btifora firing me gnu was carefully gauged at two different points one and two inches from tlie breecli end of the powder chamber. In the first experiment the gun was charged with threefourths of an ounce of sporting powder, and wadded with a pine of rarer driven well home with a miller, Aft limn: the charge the tun wis examined and panned at the and the diameters were unchanged. The next a very severe one, one and ihree-foiirihs ounces mM sporting powder being used, leaving only sufficient room for a plug, of paper, which, as before, was driven hard home, filling the piece to the muzzle. This was Inert with Uickford fuse, and subsequent examination ot ihe gun showed uo flaw or perceptible expansion. Say, if you want to fool tbat best fellow, Just him to Rive you package of White's Yucatan Gum.

wUen he asks you to be excused for a moment between acts, ccc THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893. BEHIND WICKETS Harrison's Trophy Goes to Alameda. A WELL-CONTESTED MATCH. Robertson Makes a Bold Bid for The Bird That Saved the Game After All. The Alamedas have kept their place and retained the championship, besides which they have captured the trophy presented by William Greer Harrison, president of the association.

The great game played yesterday at Golden Gate between the Alumedas and the San Franciscos, on which depended the championship honors for the season of 1893, was the best and most exciting contest of the season. Each team put in its full strength and it was only after a very close struggle that the Alamedas were declared victors. The scores were: Alamedas 131, San Frauciscos 110. In every game of cricket, as in every game of anything else, there is ah element of what is called luck. It is a rare occurrence for an entirely errorless game to De played, and it is often at the critical point of the contest that some little hitch occurs that materially alters the Issue.

And yet it is always to be noticed that in the long run, luck or no luck, the best team will win at any game. So it has been with the Alamedas, although their lucky star seemed to shine unusually brightly upon them yesterday. For, after they had gone into bat and live I wickets had fallen for twenty-four runs, I instead of the usual "rot" setting in. the I score was built Dp at the end of the inning in a very unexpected manner, and a number of runs added on that virtually insured a victory. A large concourse of spectators asj sembled ou the prettily situated ground, and the gate-keepers did a thriving trade at 25 cents a head for admission.

Before the match started the new delegates lrom the several club? forming the i association met and elected the umpires. i F. A. Alison of the Californias and A. G.

Sheath of the Pacifies were asked to unj dertake the thankless task. Alamedas went in first, and sent R. B. Rogue and EL Hood to the wickets. Billy Robertson and l'urdy did tbo bowling.

Misfortune descenued upou the at the outset, for "Teddy" Hood, the Alameilu captain, was caiiiilit from his second ball. Randall, Slouian, Newmau, Brown and Halton soon followed, and it was not until six wickets had fallen for a small number of runs that any sort of a stand made. At that juncture Ward came in to assist liogue, who was still playing careful cricket. Ward played steadily and kept his end up well, and wnen he retired Price did yeoman service in his stead. So tue Sd re grew until nine wickets were down for runs.

Then came a surprise. The eleventh man, J. V. Bird, a new hand at the game, came in to assist Iloijue, and instead of doing he should have dove by allowing Robertson to bowl him first ball, lie showed his contempt for tine, bowling by driving Ihe San Francisco captain to the, boundary. This gave him confidence ana he bit merrily to left and ripht until Hogue was caught at the wickets and the uovite touud himself recorded "seventeen, nut out." Hcgue received an ovation, of course.

i and indeed his of 53 was the saving clause of an otherwise not over I brilliant record fnr strong batting teum i like Alatueda. All the stars bad f.illen, and Hogue alone above with his brilliancy, lie certainly gave one chance if not two, but on ttie wlioie his pertormanne was deserving of credit. The stand made on tliu last wicket was extremely useful, and the innings closed for the respectable total of I3L Robertson took six wickets for 5'J, and Purdy three for 55 runs. Undaunted by the thoughts of the hard set them, the San Franciscus wfini into bat, Webster and Warren to the wickets to lace thn bowling of Sloman and young Ward. Warren did not stop long, as Ranuall smartly took him at point, and liis place was taken by the redoubtable Billy Robertson.

The San Francisco captain was heartily cheered as he walked to the wicket. Webster and Robertson stood together for long tune, when Webster, who had beeu in some time for n'no runs, made in his usual style, was beaten by Slomari, and the Hearts of the San Franciscus sank. Wickets fell after that with rapidity, but still Robeitson kept on, playing with great generalship and judgment. He continued to arrange matters so that as many ball-j as possible fell to his share, and when he hit at all lie hit hard, and was evidently hoping to win the game off his own bat. Seven wickets wore down for 7G when Nixon camo in to join his captain, ami another stand was Diadf.

The score crept up until 108 runs had been registered ou the telegraph board, and victory seemed assured lor the Frarsciseos. But, alas, in attempting to drivo llniiue over the trees at the far end of the ground Kobertsnn putono up in the air, and it was well taken by Halton. Robertson made GB, and only gave two chances, the second of which caused his retirement. It was conceded by all on-lookers that had he been fortunate enough to carry out his bat he would have won the game. He made a great effort, but he was poorly supported.

Nixon stayed where he whs, and carried iut hi.i bat for 10, but the two remaining batsmen did nothing, and the whole side was out for 110, leaving the Alamedas victors by 21 runs. Four bowlers were tried in this inning. Voting Ward took 1 wicket for 40, Sloiuan 5 for 43, Newman 2 for 13, and Hoguo 2 for 9 runs. In this manner the Alamedas retained the championship, and carried off the association trophy for the season Following are the full scores: AI.AMKDAS. R.

B. Hogne p. WebstTb. Kobertson 62 K. Hood c.

lirlstcure E. T. Itaiidail c. Nixon b. l'urdy 7 I.

O. run out '2 W. c. IJrlstowe b. ltobertsou 3 N.

Brown li. Kohertson H. Hal ton Webster fumy 'i (i. H. Ward c.

Warren I), l'unly 13 V. S. Price c. Kobt-rtsoii. 17 I.

H. liryan c. Jtowlitil b. 6 .1. V.

Bird not out 17 Kxtras 13 Total 131 SAN FKAXCISCOS. A. S. Webster b. Moman 9 11.

Warren Randall Mumau 3 AY. Kobcrtson c. iiaiton b. ilnKiie fls Dr. Uowhll! c.

Hojtne n. Mnman 0 ii. O. HristowA c. Hood b.

Ward 9 H. Uiii-mi c. Bryan b. Moinkii a T. Milieu hit wicket b.

2 S. l'urdy c. Ulrd b. '1 I Nixon not out. 11 W.

efives b. 0 W. Mcl 11 due b. iiugtie 0 Extras 4 Total 110 The association matches are not over yet, however, and the next two Sundays will be devoted to winding up the season's lint the remaining matches cannot effect the championship, as the Alamedas are now two points ahead ami have only one match to Hay. On next the Pacifies play the San Francisco's at AlMcnedii, while at Golden Gate ait interesting name- will lake wince between the Alamedas and the Californias.

After the association matches have been concluded, the cricketers are to pay a ten days' visit, and tho final game of the season will be played November 30. PRIZES AWARDED. The Mist Takes First, the Florence Second Prize. The final decision on Saturday races of the Encinal Boat Club was rendered yesterday by the judge-. This ends the racing season and shcwa that the Mist stands first and Florence second in the first class, the Vixen, and Red Imp even tor first place in the second class and thf Ft-ariess second.

The Dulce at the top of the list in the class. They have hart morn races than any othei club on the bay, not barring the navy. The standing of the yachts for ihe prizes IT- red by Commodore Joseph A. Leonard of the Edciiihl Boat Club of Aiameda are as follows: The first eftallenct race was on May 30 in a fair wind that could not called strong. This was won bj the st.

lime, 1:23:20. Laitwing second, time Florence third, tune On the run in it will be remembered that tne Florence broke her spinnaker booiu. There were only tnree starters In this class. Then the race on August 12 was wo-i by the Mist in 1:111:40, corrected time, Florence second and Lapwing third, three barters; the race September was won by the Florence, time 1:27:45, Mist second, Little Annie third, four sianers. next was on Seritember 16, and wns wou by the Mist in 1:28:02, Florence second, Lapwing third, four starters.

October 23, Florence first, Lapwing second and Liuie Annie third, four starters. This would make it for the first class. Mist three first, one second, one third, with 60 uer cent; Florence two first, two second and one third, with 40 per ceni Lapwing one second and three third Little Annie one second find two third. The Lapwing and Little Annie do not make a percentage as they did not take a first. For the second class we have on May 30 Vixen first, Caprice second, Flora third; four starters.

On August 12 the Caprice came in first. Fearless second; two starters. Next was on September 3. The Vixpn was first and Fearless second two starters. On September 1G the Red Imp first, Vixen second, no third; three starters.

On October Itt Red Imp was and the Caprice and Fearless disqualified. This eives the Vixen two first and one second, Imp two first and Fearless two second, with Caprice one first and one second, with Floia one third. By this it may be seen that Mist takes first arize and the Florence, Red Imp and Vixen are tie for second prize. Neither the Vixon nor the Red Imp will sail this tie off with the Florence, as they would stand hardly any chance. The priz9 will co to the Florence.

BROKE A RECORD. Olympic Wheelmen's Big Road Race. Sperry and Stoddard Cover the Ten Miles in the Fastest Time Made on This Coast. The ten-mile handicap road race given yesterday under the auspces of the wheeling section of the Olympic Club on the San Leandro triangle was a strand success from every point of view. There were plenty of entries, the road was in good condition and the weather was nil that could be desired.

There was a large attendance or wheelmen from both sides of the bay, and what was most satisfactory the coast record for the distance was reduced fifteen seconds. Twenty-five entered and nineteen started. Two men started at scratch, E. E. Stoddard nnd 11.

B. Speny, and Stoddard The Triangle. Tbe (lotted line shows the course taken by tbe wheelmen tn the road race. made the ten miles in 31 mm. 15 sec, beating the authenticated coast record of Schlueter by 15 sec.

The entries, with their handicaps, were as follows: E. L. Lewis, iniu. M. L.

Espiuosa, 5 mm. Lewis C. Hunter, 4 J. E. Fogarty L.

B. Thomas, E. Bernhsird, J. A. R.

Johnson, A. C. Thornton, 11. C. Halm, W.

K. Loveerove, 3 Frank L. Hunter, -J. 11. Dieckinan Otto A.

Weilip. E. W. S. Van Slyke.

niin. J. Beckett, W. H. Haley, 2 8.

Hieht, J. H. Ballin, E. E. Stoddard and 11.

B. perry, scratch. From the start the race was exciting and interesting, the handicapping shewing excellent judgment. only mishap occurred to Lovegrove. who rode as far as ban Leaudro on the first stretch, when the tire of his wheel exploded and he was compelled to quit the race.

Stoddard starting from scratch won the time prize, a gold medal, in 31:18 and established at new coast record. The other prizewinners were as follow: First, place, Lewis C. Hunter, nrt time 33:59, prize of the value of $15; H. C. Ilahu, net time 33:42.

second, prize value third place, L. H. Thomas, net time 34:12, self-cocking five-shooter revolver; fount) Place, J. Beckett, net time L. A.

W. cold pin with ruby setting; filth place, J. 11. Diecfcman net time 33:40, a bicycle lamp; sixth place, Frank L. Hunter, net time 33:45, sweater with Olympic emblem; sevenin place, E.

C. Stoildurd, net time 86:15, regulation Olympic bicycle cap; eighth place, E. L. Lewis, net lime 35:30, pair. bicycle hose.

The officers of trie day were as follows: Referee, R. M. Welch; judges- H. F. Wynne.

Jack b. G. Scovern, Dr. 11. C.

Massie, T. C. Mastellar; Witt Van Court, Peier Melntyre, Joan Elliott, J. E. McElroy, 11.

Strong, G. P. Wetmnre, J. F. Hancock; R.

R. Thomas H. Doane clerks of VV. 11. Hullett, H.

C. Bleb, L. H. Cox; A. Snivlh, George Morrill, M.

K. Gibson, Frank Howlett, L. I). Owens, 11. J.

marshals Vicini, G. White. F. D. Murphy, George H.

StmUon, Ed Rue; umpires diaries Euler, George J. Strong. H.W.Westphai, G. B. Hayward, 11.

L. Clark. RHiphlleriot, George W. Simpson; handicapper, (). B.

Burns. For Beating His Wife. Geortre Lang is an Ellis-street liquorseller against whom his wifw Clara made a complaint for battery. His father-inlaw, Charles Bcnte, lias been in town from Costa for several days tryiuu to find him. Yesterday Lang was found and was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mr.

Bente. He was taken to the Folaom-street AFTER A SPHERE. Football in Its Various Phases. A VERY POPULAR PASTIME. The Association, Gaelic and Inter- Coliegiate Games as Played on Several Grounds.

A hotly contested game of association fuoball was played at Centml Park afternoon between the Rangers aud Thistles. The blne-shirted Thistles won, with a score of 3to 0. The attendance was only fair, but the gams was none the lesa exciting for that, und those who were present enjoyed the sport most hilariously. Every spectator was a red-hot partisan, and though no one lost his temper, every one was bent on giving his advice to this or that player or team in a not inaudible tone. Patrick A.

F. Keefe acted as referee, and succeeded in getting himself mildly 1 1 1 1 1 at once or twice, but when It was all over he was freely furgiven for his real or seeming mistakes, aud the best of good humor prevailed. For the winning team King was lineman, while Reiss watched the chalk for the Rangers. King made a couple of decisions that were manifestly wmnp, but it could hardly be said that either or both of them influenced the result In auy way. In the first half the Thistles scored two goals, though not without fighting zealously for them.

The Rangers were ourkicked, but only ntier the hardest kind of a battle, and the have good cause to be proud of their victory. Goalman Brown, for the Rangers, made several good plays, and saved more thun one score that was nearly nride. As much, though, could bo. said for Low, who stood at the Thistles' stile. Again and again the Rangers got the ball to him and tried to puss him, but could not.

He was very much awake all through the game. Association football is the game to look' at. To the uninitiated spectator it Is far more interesting than either the ititercollegiate uamu or baseball. It is a vigorous moving game, anrt many elements of danger contained in the. rougher play, where hands are used as well as feet.

You know at once what they are trying to do, and you can't help getting excited a bit wtien Rangers have succeeded in kicking the ball from their own goal past the forwards and half-back aud into the bacK division, only to te met with a sly kick or butt from the Thistles at the most unexpected moment, which sends the ball to tlie goal it was started from. That's the way it went yesterday afternoon. Rangers made a good fishf, but they seemed to lack in cleverness, all that the Thistles possessed. The Rangers kicked as hard and as high when the ball came their way, but they seemed to lack the skill to niaKe it come their way very often. It wns rather a defensive game from the time the first goal was made, the Rangers realizing that they were going to have their hands lull to prevent the jl'histles from gamine: more goals.

Hie quickest work of the game was immediately after time was called for the second half. It took the Thistles just about three minutes to get the leuther into the goal. They made a brilliant dash for it, and kicked and ran and butted so fiercely for the time that they carried the fii-ld by storm. Onild they have kept this high pressure un throughout the inning they might have added one or more to their score; thoueh even that is doubtful, for their quick work made the Rangers even more watchful. The teams and positions of the men were as follows Thistles.

Position. Raneer.i. Lowe Goal Brown Chill in ers Halfbacs George Krown Mackintosh Me eon Half back James atson I'atterson Forward Jackson utiliiiison Forward McClellan I'u: vis Forward Patterson liotimson Forward Cooley A game of Gaelic football between the Emmets and the Geraldines, preliminary to the match of next Sunday, was played ai Golden Gate Park. The ground ia almost beneath the shadow of the Miawinter Fair buildings, and many visitors of Concert Vr.lley lingered to watHi the buttle for possession of the big brown sphere. At one period of the game there wero from 500 to 000 spectators.

A hard fought contest was the reward of the onlookers. Both teams are about equally matched hi.ml of the same weight. The advantage gained by either side was in-rely temporary, and the match ended with an equal number of points to the credit of each team. Daniel was referee nnd timekeeper, J. F.

goal umpire for the Geraldines. AI, J. Lawless performed a similar service for the Emmets. Neither side scored during the earlier part of the game, but toward the end of the first half the who hail hitherto been unable to get the ball Jar from the center of the field, edged ituown toward the goal of the Emmets. Twice the credit of his team was saved by McCarthy, who stopped the ball as it was thing between the goalposts.

He was uuabie to guard all three of the portals under his charge, however, and the Gernldines scored their first point by getting the ball between tho point posts. A few minutes later this ooeration was repeated, and the lirst half ended with the following points: Genldines 2, Emmets o. In the secoud half Daly, the Emmets' captain, rallied his forces in good style, and scored a point before half Hih players realized that the game had recommenced. Then Kelly, the opposing captain, organized an attacking party, which, after ten minutes of lightiug, gradually gained ground until the ball was again in the vicinity of the Emmets' coal. Then the Geraldines secured their third point.

Power, who played full forward, did some clever work, while Perry and Lynch, on the wings, earned many plaudits. A second point was won by the Emmets after another struggle, Mcliierney gamely defending the Geialdines' goal. Creed for the Emmets and Fitzgerald for the Geraldines were constantly in the thick of the fray, whore they did good service for their respective teams. The Emmets were particularly strong on the wings, in which station repeatedly distineuished himself. Just before time was called Captain Daly's team caught another point, so the contesting teams concluded thoirday's work on an equal basis.

Score 3 all. The personnel of the teams was as follows: John K. Kelly (captain), Thomas (vice-captain), Arthur Perry, Jerry Breslin, Hugh Mclnerney, Pierce Power, Matthew Cochrane, James Norris, llarrv Welsh, J. Fitzgibbon, Willintn Keefe, Theodore Lynch, 1. Cronin.

M. Da.v (captain). J. Ahem (vice-captain). M.

Callaghan, William Me- Cormick, William Henley, William Fitzpatrick, i). McCurtbv, Frank Creede, Androw Mcluemev, George Lynch, M. O'Brien, Joseph Lally, Joseph Millet. The much next Sundny will be played for trophy, presented by J. M.

O'Sullivan, a member of the Eromats, who will referee the game. An interesting contest is anticipated. The first and secoud elevens of Olympic fooJbul! annex spent the day in practicing the Intercolleciate game at the grounds of the club. The members of the loams are all in traininc, and are od work. Tiiey have male rapid progre-s in the direction of football proficiency, and will turn out two creditable teams.

Marine Notes. The Iron steamship Proereso. 1445 tons burdeu from JNew York, arrived in port yesterday about noon. This is nor second trip to this port, her first beinn made about a yenr ago when she brought in a general cargo and relumed with the saint- kind. This trip tins aboard about 300 tons coal from Baltimore and about the same innnaga of a t'pnpral cargo from Panama.

She left New York on July 6, and touched at Panama ana Soatb American ports, She put in at Rio for repairs, but has hail a trip devoid of any events of general interest. Along Fisherman's wharf yesterday a good deal of activity was noticeable, llanjr largo and small pita of flour In sacks were scnttnrr'd along the docks and were mindly hauled away by those who had brought the stuff from the wrecked City of York. Ferry travel was not heavy yesterday on any of the lines, the most of pleastireseekers r-referring the wreck to the attractions across the bay. The Davie line had only the Rosalie in commission during the day, and hpr business was not up to the mark of preceding Sundays. CHASING THE HARES.

Lively Coursing and Good Sport at Ocean View Park. Interest in coursinc seems to be increasing, jiidpinj; by the attendance yesterday at the Ocean View Conning Park. The races, which oi late have b-en close and excitine, are hotly contested. The hnres have been excellent, and the judging and slipping all that could be desired. Yesterday a sixteen-dog stake was run, JobD Canavan handling the slips aud Ed tanavan acting as judge.

In the first run-off G. Watson's Belmont beat G. Duffy's Ceniellia, D. Towland's Capt Mono beat Creamer's Lookout, Phil Tnlij'a Molly beat Pride ol the Park. J.

Moflit's bent E. P. KennelS Examiner, D. Mahoney'a Eclipse Oe-it E. M.

Mahan's Dolnns, E. M. Mahan's Blarney beat R. Shea's Native Daughter. E.

P. Kennel's John beat P. Ryan's Jack, P. Ryan's Jack beat M. Smith's San Mateo.

In the first ties Belmont beat Capt Morse, Molly beat hie. Blarney beat Eclipse, Magpie beat John VV. Thira Be'mont beat Mollie Mappie beat Blarney. The first prizp, Sl'J. was awardi-d to Belmont; second SS, to Mngpie, and tliird and fourth prizes, S4 each, to Blarney and Mollie II respectively.

Sundny there will be races for nonprize winners and puppy strike, for which the usual prizes will be civen. THE SCHUETZEN RANGE. Company Fiflh Infantry, Hold a Practice Shoot. Company Fifth Infantry, stationed at San Kafael, held a practice shoot at Scliuetzen I'ark yesterday. Owing to the baa weather in the morning a good many of the members did not attend.

The following are some of the best scores: J. Dawson 4 4 4 14 4 5 5 4 5-43 F. Kerrlpan 4 54 5 44446 4-4H S. h-deii 4 44544445 J. Mulhern 4 44544 54 4-41 K.

Mulhern 4 54444444 A. Boym 444444644 4-41 K. Atelier 39. J. Scblo.sser 38.

Next Sunday Hib line and staff officers of the Third Infantry will eotntiete for tlip Ott diamond medal and the Savace medal with uUtol at fifty yards. During the annual (three) State nhonr of the Third Infantry CaDtain and Adjutant Delanev scored forty-eight out ol possible fifiy on the pistol ranne, thereby carryine off three trophies. tlie officers of the Third do some excellent shooting Cautain Delaney will walk off with tlie liunors, and also the medal--, next Sunday. Company Filth Infantry, will hold its regular luonthly shuot at Schuetzeu next Suudav. PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge S. M. Buck of Eureka is at the Russ. Senator Frank McGowan of Eureka is at the Grand. J.

If. Siclen. a merchant of Coos Bay. is at the ltuss. H.

W. Crabb. the orchardist of Oakville, is a guest at the Grand. M. Peterson, the candy manufacturer of Sacramento, is at the Grand.

Captain H. Harry, U. S. is registered at the California. W.

H. Firce, a large landowner of Ukinh, is registered at the Kuss. J. F. Cunningham, formerly Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, is at the Palace.

J. W. Wilson, a hardware merchant of Chicago, ii a guest at the California. W. J.

Bluett, manufacturer of perfumes in Taeoma, is a guest at the Grand. J. La9ar, a merchantof San Luis Obi-spo, accompanied by his wife, is at the Palace. Captain .1. A.

Brown, a shipping man of Portland. is registered ar the Grand. J. W. Donathau, the notpd turfman of San Jose, registered at the Grand yesterday.

George West, the vineyardist of Stockton, accompanied by his wife, is at the Occidental. Captain William Dougherty, U. S. and Lieutenant C. Bl Falis, U.

S. are reaisierea at the Occidental. H. F. Higgins nf Boston.

Vice President of Guarantee Loan ami Trust Company, is registered at the Grand. R. C. Givins. a prominent member of the Hoard of Trade of Chicago, accompanied by bis family, is at the California.

Dr. F. J. Schug, assistant snrgeon of the Union Pacific hospital system, with headquarters at 'f is at tne Grand. L.

G. Sresovich, the well-known commission merchant, left on Friday for Victoria lo look alter some business matters. Colonel Clarence S. Scott, a member of the staff of the Governor of and prominent, in Knights of Pythias circles, is registered at ihe Grand. 3 Effectual.) tf FOR AH.

and KERVOUSf i DISORDERS. tf Such as Sick Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Giddiness. Fullness. Swelling after Meals.

Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills. Fiush-S 'ings of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Shortness of? tf Breath.

Costiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams. All! Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir- regularities Incidental to Ladies.

5 Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. Of ail drug-crists. Price 25 cents a Box. 5 New York Canal St. fels ly WeSuMo MAKE NO MISTAKE! In buying Condensed Milk, i take no substitute for the Gall Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED MILK.

There are cheaper and in ferior brands to the Eagle, but 0 i none that equal las stood First for over thirty years ft IT IS A PERFECT INFANT FOOD. Coffee and Chocolate, use one teaspoonful for each cup. MISCELLANEOUS, FOR They are sure to bo Hi aitliy of the LIVER acts properly. For to cure the Liver is to cure the Kidneys. have sufferer! a thousand, sines I left the army ami a diseased I.iver and kidneys yon never heard of.

I tried a number of different remedies and Ststto. but obtained no benefit until 1 lioneli! a dozen dottles of Simmons I.iver Reeuiaior. This preparation cured me, and 1 must say it is die only niedii'lne I would give edit or in my (J. H. Heard, Richmond, lud.

jal3 KrMoWo ly DOCTOR 3WEANY, 737 Market San Francisco, Opposite Examines Okkick. This learned specialist, formerly'of Philadelphia, but now so well and favorably known through- out the West by his lout; residence and successful practice In thin city, continues to euro all Nervous. Chronic ann Private Diseases of both sexes. His name is a sufficient guarantee of a prompt and per- fect cure of every case he undertakes. Poor treated free on i riday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.

NERVOUS DEBILITY cv a ry ana treated far la advance of any other Institution the West. VfillWP 11 you aro troubled with lUlmu IflLii emissions, exhausting drains, piinplfs, basbfuiness, aversion to society, despondency, loss of energy, ambition and self-con nee, which deprives you of your and absolutely unfits you for study. busi- ness or marriage, if you are thus afflicted you know the ciuse. Get curea and be a man. MIDDLE-AGED MErS a 7 ttvh troubled with weaic, aching barks and kidneys; frequent painful urination ana sediment In urine: Impoteucy or weakness of sexual orgaus and other Unmistakable of nervous debility and prema- ture decay.

die of this difficulty, ignorant of tie cause, which is tbe second stAge of seminal weakness. The most obstinate of this. char- acter Dr. Sweany treats with unfailing success. DRIUATP diseases, gleet, conorrlirea, InfUm- i 111 I maiions, discharges, stricture, wrakneu of organs, syphilis, hydroceie, varloo- cele, rupture, fistula, quickly cured without pain or detention from business.

KIDNEY AND URINARY KS back, painful, frequent urination and thick. rnHky or bloody urine. Brlght's disease, bladder, stomach, heart, livrr, lung, throat and all consti- tutional and internal troubles permanently cured In the shortest possible tut. Dl finn AMP! IM diseases, sores, spotv DLUUU HiiU OMN pimules, scroruia. sypTiiliti taints, tumors, tetter, eczema and otner Impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated, leaving the system in a strong and healthy state.

I niCQ if you aie suffering from persistent LMUIL.O headaches, painful menstruations, leueorrbcea or whites. Intolerable ltchine. -plneement of the womb or any other distressing ailment peculiar to your sex you should call on Dr. bweany without delay. He cures when others fail.

llipiTr your troubles. if livlug away from If ill I the city. Thoimnds cured at home by correspondence, and medicine sent secure from observation. liook on special diseases sent free to.uiy one describing their troubles. Office hours, 9t012 a.

to 5 and 7toB r. si. lo to 12 a. m. only.

K. L. SWEASY, M.IK, 737 Market San Francisco, Cal. iny24 Porous Plaster! is THE BEST, 'RELIEVES PROMPTLY and MM CURES QUICKEST. jrjmlzSs) fito oci.3 Bin FrMoWe THE TAILOE.

Have Jast Received Direct tJOE Mills a Fine Line of THE TAILOR. I Have Just Received Direct from the Mills a Fine Line of iw Xj 3Nr iMjjhj Fall and "Winter Styles, For SUITING TROUSERING jij; Also a selected Line of ifH OVERCOATING That 1 purchased at a Bargain, and now oiler to the public Garments to Order at Greatly Reduced Prices rKKFECT FIT. KEST OK WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, OR NO SALES. 203 Montgomery Street. 724 Market and 1110 and 1112 Market Street.

tf SuMoWe OAKLAND OFFICE OF THE 1010 BROADWAY. Subscriptions and advertisements re- ceived for the San Francisco Daily and Weekly CALL. F. G. THOMAS.

Manager, Telephone 360. 1010 Broadway..