davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Lawson of Butte
are occupying the Napton residence. on
the west side, which is one of the most
desirable in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Deputy Sheriff Robinson is making a
visit to Garrison, Gold creek. Pioneer and
other points ON official business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
DR.. HUE POCK
z S, Main ST.

Inc only u r root and herb treatment
specialist in Chronic Diseases of long
S,ahuihg. Permanent cures made in all
Private Diseas Sc. The Dise,sos of w
men nave been made a study of for wears.
ana are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Rev. DR.. Martin of the College of Mon
tana is in Helena and expects to return
home on Monday. DR.. Martin has many
friends and acquaintances in the state
and he is always heartily welcomed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Miss Norma Robinson is in Butte. look
ing after her music class, which has en-
gagged most Of her attention during the
past winter and spring.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Lon r. Hoss, with his little boys, are
in the city from P~hllipsburg and will re-
turn home tomorrow. Lon is the pub
Usher of the Citizens Call, one of the
best papers printed in the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

p. H. Miller returned today from a trip
to Spokane Falls and Libby. He reports
lots of people travelling and looking for
locations. and Libby as the liveliest town
that he struck on the trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Louis Granpre, one of the oldest placer
miners in this district, is enjoying a visit
with friends in town, having leased his
interests to others.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

John J. O'Leary. j. B. Sullivan and
George p. OLeary are here today from
Anaconda, having brought down some
little folks, who will attend st. Mary's
academy in this place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

F.. S. Cahill, Butte; II. Buckley, De-
troit, Mich; NJ. Fricks. Helena; N. Por-
THO, Elllston; A. f. Gartner. Butte, and
Joe Kan, Pioneer, are at the McBurney
house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

Mrs. Annie Milroy of New Chicago.
who is among the large dealers in sheen
IN the Flint creek valley. is here today on
business, her f1ocks having been red.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
Short Line
New Double Train Service

W. " 0S00SS t0uu ~Su vsNS
To and From tho East and West via Salt
Lake ana Donver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SCENIC
NO. s NO. 10
4:45 y m......LEAvE BUTTE ......3;t5 IL III
up at Butte. hence always on time.
700 a M. FIRST DAY OUT ....G:4O y III
Arrive Ogden. Utah, connecting with
the MO Pacific, Denve & Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific.
7:I5 n M. SECOND DAY OUT. ,G:O5 y III
Arrive Denver, Colorado, Queen City
of the west.
4:45 y m. u. sECOND OUT . $3.50 n m
Arrive Omaha. Nebraska.
7:45 a M. THIRD ~ OUT -. 8:45 y M
Arrive Chicago, only one change of
cars from Butte cat Ogden).
$40 y M. SECOND DAY .0:i5 "a m
Arrive San Francisco, Cal.
Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and West as follows: A7li
NO. =, 1856 "a ms NO. .. l*:15 u III
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. M.
may occupy Sleeping Cars at depot after
8 p. M. and arriving at Butte at 1:55 a.
m. may remain IN Sleeper until 1880 a.. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars, call on or adj
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana.
II. o. WILSON, General Agent.
D. T.. Burnley. G. p. & II. Agent,
Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

A most successful remedy has been
found for sexual weakness such as Inn
potency, varicocele. shrunken organs,
nervous debility, lost manhood, night
emissions, premature discharge n all
other results of ~self-abuse or excuses.
1t cures any case Of the difficulty, never
fails to restore the organs to full natural
strength and vigor, The doctor who
made this wonderful discovery wants to
let every man know about it. He will
therefore send the receipt giving the
various ingredients to be used so that all
men at q trifling expense can cure them
selves. He sends the receipt free, and all
the reader need do is to send his name
and address to L.. w. Knapp, M. D., 1893
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, requesting the
free receipts as reported in this paper.
1t il a generous offer, and all men ought
to be glad to have such All opportunity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17

TO be the
nj O t h er of
many children
is "a II X C d
lmong natures
chief bless
ings but
when the
Gcares of
" the busy
y housewife
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-17
Is Still On Between the Rival
Concerns Here.
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA
Its Trustees Held a Meeting to Pre-
pare For Next Term--An Old
Citizen is Quite Ill.
Deer Lodge, June 16, 1899.

Deer Lodge, June 16, 1899.
The grocery war continues, and our
local printing office has just put out the
fifth quarter sheet bill, publishing the po-
sition and qualities of the two rival
stores. The trade is now awaiting Bulle-
tin No. 6, and hope to see some prices
given in it..
Fl. 3. Davis, the We'll known govern
ment surveyor, who put in last season
surveying in Cascade county, will leave
III a few days to survey more public
lands north Of Utica, Mont. He VIII be
assisted in the work by Albee brothers,
Kennedy Trippet and Lee Williams. They
will be absent for several weeks.
Ernest Miller, one Of the good citizens
OF this vicinity, is reported very i'll at his
country home, west of this city. He was
at one time a partner with j. b. Van
Gundy in the brewery and saloon bust
ness, but his health caused his retirement
some time ago.
F. S. Cahill Of Butte and H. Buckley
Of Detroit, Mich, are here, and were up
on Gold creek looking at some mining
property. Allen Williams took them
out and they are expected home tomor-
row. They are certainly inspecting a
good country and will probably become
interested.
held a meeting Friday afternoon at the
bank Office. They adjourned to meet
again in two weeks to prepare for the
coming term, which promises to be the
brightest in the history of the popular
institution.
Lon R. Hoss, with his little boys, are
IN Tho rityr frpr1 1DhiIincrII,cr orl x,,;l -,
turn home tomorrow. Lon is the pub
Usher of the Citizens Call, one of the
best papers printed in the state.
Rev. DR.. Martin of the College of Mon
tana is in Helena and expects to return
home on Monday. DIR. Martin has many
friends and acquaintances in the state
and ne is always heartily welcomed.
-------
T. Fl. Miller returned today from a trip
to Spokane Falls and libby. He reports
lots of people travelling and looking for
locations, and Libby as the ~liveliest town
that he struck on the trip.
John J.. O'Leary. j. b. Sullivan and
George p. O'Leary are here today from
Anaconda, having brought down some
little folks, who Will attend st. Mary's
academy in this place.
I'puiS 1TdHpIp. one OF the Oldest placer
miners IN this district, is enjoying a visit
with friends in town, having leased his
interests to others.
Miss Norma Robinson is in Butte, look
ing after her music class, which has en-
gagged most Of her attention during the
past winter and spring.
f. 5. Cahill, Butte; II. Buckley, De-
troit, Mich; NJ. Fricks. Helena; N. Por-
1i!.o' hlllston; A. f. Gartner, Butte, and
Joe Kan, Pioneer, are at the McBurney
house.
Mrs. Annie Milroy of New Chicago,
who is among the large dealers in sheen
IN the Flint creek valley. is here TODAY on
business, her focks having been shea rod
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
BIG ANNUAL STAKES.
Crack Hounds Course at Union ParK
for Challenge Cups.

The first rounds of the great John Grace
and Belle Brandon Challenge Cup Stakes
were run off yesterday at Union Park un-
der the auspices of the Interstate Cours-
ing Club.
follows:
Belle Brandon stake-H. H Gray's TeTronette
beat Roy c. Scott's Rock Island King; Z ba9
meister's Winning Ways beat ID N. ar II ds
Olympia; D. j. Healys GRANADA beat II; ,t Z. Ge
r T,opez's St Anthony; D. j. Healy 8 Maggie
y beat E. Baumeister's Warrior; D. j. 6edly 5
Al Austin's Firm Foe beat I. F. Haltons Fury;
Richmond: John Perigos Lady Davenport beat
D. Wjnder's Village Belle: Roy C. Scotts Miss
Rabbit beat 1. f. Halton's Flame; =. =. ITS II-
wold's Graziella beat j. n harrison 16t, 5oI
Perigos Pretty Girl: r. Z. de b. Lopez,s Won
der beat H. H. Gray's Roma; John Ferleo
Controller beat T. Halls Rough Rider.
Porter's Interesting beat Frank & Parsons
Kitty Scott: H R0sseters EInIq Fssiis etsT peg
RolIicking Airs beat John Perigo's Belle sew
ard; E. NJ Kellog's Old Glory beat l. j.
Cronin's Wild Tralee; T. J. McIneTnys tommy
Rex beat T ]. Cronin's Maid OF Bail; Lowe &
Thompson's ST Oran beat Taylor & Maxwell
Beauty Spot; Daily & Sieben's The Exile beat
Lord Byron beat John Eagan's MayhoWer; 1.
futIer's Susie beat F. McCombs Flush; ]. H.
Roeeater,s For Freedom beat curtis 6: Sons
Cavalier: L F. Halton's Tic Tao beat George
Van Bergen's One Spot; j. j. Edmonds Morn
:
Edward Evatts Hurricane beat Nj. Kavanagh' 3
Swedish: J. H. Rosseter's Metallic beat Al AUS
Tins war Cloud: George Whitney's Theron
beat c. L. Appleby's Glare B; Bartels Bros
Macs Melody beat Roy c. Scotts Rock Island
Boy: Taylor & Maxwelrs Wild Lassie beat R.
K Malcolm's Van Cloie; r. e de B: Lopez s
Mfnneap polls beat Ed r. Smiths Mountain
Belle: James P. Thrift's Forget beat > T.
Portals Gallagher; T. J. McInernys regina
heat John Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh; F. Moran 8
False FTatterer beat Handy & Smiths victor;
J. Keenan's Royal Buck beat r x Malcolm = 8
Pretender: t ]. McInerny's Rosie beat r. e
De r I,oDez's Green Valley Maid; H. F. Ander-
sons Crawford Braes beat E. NJ kellog's Iowa
Girl: d. J. Healy's Rusty Gold beat j. Shea :
Young America; F Moran's Golden Russst beat
Curtis & Sons Vanity Fair; F. McComp s
RoyaI Flush beat T. ]. MeInerny's Johnnie !:
T J. Cronin's ThornhilI beat Handy q smith $
Tda. Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat r
Moran's SNAPSHOT; T. Bane's Wait Little
heat J. H Rosseters Mller's Rabbie: James
Deans Gladiator beat z. NJ kellogg hid NC
Gov; ] H Rosseter's Firm Friend beat James
Deans Moondyne.
After For Freedom had won his course
q Iarneness was noticed in his walk, due
no doubt TO a temporary strain: RosSe-
ter's great dog has been picked as the
most probable winner. but this discovery
may change the outcome
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
COURS|NG THAT
WAS CONSIDERED
PAR EXCELLENCE
100 Dogs That Ran at
Ingleside.
WINNERS WILL MEET TO-DAY
A FOUR MINUTE RACE THAT
PUMPED GOOD DOGS.
Great Preparations Have Been Made
to Receive the Big Crowd That
Will Witness the Cham
pionship Finals.
WINNERS WILL MEET TO-DAY
A FOUR MINUTE RACE THAT
PUMPED GOOD DOGS.

Notwithstanding sharp north wind
that brought tears to the eyes of those
who witnessed the rundown Of the great
one hundred dog stake meeting yesterday
at Ingleside Coursing Park. the crowd
at the pleasure grounds was as large as
on any previous day when particularly
classic event was announced. Those who
paid attention to the remarks made III
The Call of yesterday regarding the prob
able short ends in the rundown saved
many dollars, as there were nine short
enders who figured as winners of the
number stated in the report.
The hares yesterday ran with great
strength and speed, as may be imagined
from the following times that were taken
by Timekeeper McHugh. In the race be-
tween Miss GriZzle and Eclipse the time
of the course was one minute and three
seconds The race between Flashlight
and Mohawk lasted one minute and twen-
ty-five seconds. The race between Mas
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
iolden Gates
HandbalI at Ryan's Court.

Professor Riordon, manager of Phil Ry-
ans handbau court, at 858 Howard street,
has programmed seven games for to-day.
Among the players listed are Nealon and
Bonnet against Linehan and Hampton.
This quartet comprises some of the best
players in Ryan's court, and when pltted
against each other as in this case some
exceptionally good work may be looked
for.
Riordon and White will play Kilgallon
and MaIoney, and on the whole the en-
tries for to-morrow's play are above the
average Following is the programme:
d. Rodgers and NJ. Mcneil vs. L. Carraine
and G. Mcdonald; W. Hassell and b. Clements
vs.. T Clements and E. Antron; Z. Barry and
J. Kirby VS.. D. Regan and W. Hamilton; J.
Leach; P. Ryan and J. Lawless vs- j. Dowling
and NJ Mclaughlin; J. Riordon and j. White
VS. NJ J. KiIgallon and Z. Maloney; J. c.
Nealon and T. F. Bonnet VS.. r. Linehan and
a. Hampton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
CRICKETERs WAKE UP.
Annual Meetings and Elections Are
Now in Order.

The cricketers are beginning to awake
from their winter sleep and bestr them
selves. The Alameda Club has already
held its annual meeting and has elected
its officers for 1899. and the California
Club has been revived with Walter S.
McGavin as president. The CALIFORNIA;
will have the support OF the well-known
bowlers. H. H. CoOkson, E. G. SIoman.
Arthur Dickinson and other good crick-
eters.
The Pacific Cricket Club viii hold its
annual meeting for the election of off,
GERS and other business at the Occidental
Hotel on Friday evening, March 5. at s
o'clock Freeman's Park. Golden Gate.
being no longer available. the club will
have TO select new grounds for the COM
ing season. The Pacifcs will in all prob
ability conclude TO share the Webster
street grounds in Alameda with the Ala
media Cricket Club.
on Monday. March 6, the annual meet
ing of the California Cricket Association
viii be held. Three local clubs will be-
come members of the association this
wear. and il is hoped that the two Lake
County clubs, Burns Valley and Lake
port, may also come in The country
clubs were much gTatified that the Bur-
nell prize for the highest bowling aver
age obtained during the season Of ISs in
matches played with the sanction Of the
association was won by member Of the
Placer County Citrus Colony team.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

cred with material of some artistic color,
put the decoration OF the dance hall will
be left until later.
over at Tiburon yacht owners are busy
oYerhauling their craft. P. w Hurndall
Is at work upon his sloop Merope and
the Sloop Pride is being made ready for
the season. Z. Donoh0e's SpeedwelI is up
the Corte MADEIRA Creek al Larkspur.
where she has been lying during the win
ter. Commodore Ur. 7. l. Hills sloop
Cygnus is also at Larkspur.
In Oakland Creek the members of the
California Yacht Club are engaged in put
modore Allen NJ. Clay's sloop Pactolus is
being put into thorough order. and will
be in commission in four or five weeks.
set their opening day. for april % The
launch Aloha. owned by De Ia Montanya
and Newell. has been added TO the Cali
fornia fleet
The members of the Oakland Canoe
Club entertained their friends on Wash
swimming contests and refreshments for
the hungry and thirsty. Among those
present were ne ne, Ioli99wing; t;,,I, l. s; ana
Fred and Mrs. Wallace. Clyde D. and Mrs.
Carman. Mr.. and Mrs: Curtis. Mr.: and
Gains. Miss Alice Marchebout. Miss n.
Bowens. Miss May Morrison, Miss Min
nie Milledge Miss May Fish. Miss
Hackett, Howard S. Byxbee. Chester S.
Myrick. Charles Stewart, George G. VIII
hanson. r. B, Balm Jr, Edgar Hoag, r.
V. Whitney, Messrs. Horline, Broughton,
Rodgers and Marchebout.
To-day the Oakland navy. race. post
poned from February Y. for lack Of wind,
will take place, beginning at noon.
At a meeting OF the board Of directors
of the Corinthian Yacht Club TO be held
on March 2. a committee viii be appointed
TO prepare for the opening day
On Thursday. March 2, the South Bay
Yacht Club will hold its annual meeting
for the election of officers to serve during
the coming year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

ter Mat and Hotstuf lasted three minutes
and fifty seconds.
The race between Black Chief and Miss
Alice lasted minutes ! second. The race
between Montana and Jenny Wilson last
ed minutes 81 seconds. and the race be-
tween Victor Queen and Little Joker last
ed minute and seconds.
The coursing to-day should be the most
exciting of any meeting heretofore held
in the park, because of the fact that the
grandeSt performers in the country will
meet in the slips. The sport will COM
mence promptly at 10 o'clock. and those
who miss seeing the five courses on the
fact OF their being detained elsewhere. as
the dogs are considered so well matched
that only the lucky guessers can call the
turn.
ran yesterday. the flyers who should
capture the winning colorS in the first
round OF the stake are: Eclipse. Motto,
Luxor, Petronius. Marietta, Mountain
Beauty. Royal Duke. Tea Rose. Law
renee. Clifton Lass. MagdalIah. Fear Not
Jenny Wilson. Billy Gladstone. Maud S,
Mystic Maid. Lottie NJ. Commodore Nash,
Fedora, Rosebud, Glen Chloe and Rocket.
This was the order in which the dogs
ran yesterday in the rundown OF the big
stake:
Open stake. IS dogs. prizes 800. $40, s45. three
at s35, two at SIS, eleven at SIS, twenty-five
al 81 90 Result Of the run-down-Eclipse beat
Miss Grizzie. score 1S-12; Twin City Girl beat
queen. is; Motto, beat Scout e4: l. s. Con-
ley beat Lightfoot. -; Luxor beat Tod Sloan.
-; Petronius beat Sir John ArnOt, 81; Bril-
liantine beat Capad dura, 81: Marietta beat
Royal Oak, 81; Blackjack beat Ffreball, s-S;
Mohawk beat Fiashlight, I99: Mountain
Beauty beat Mystic, 40; Royal Duke beat
Silkwood 81: Hot Stun beat Master Mat.
81; Tea Rose beat Rocklin Belle. 50: Black
Chief beat Miss Alice, 2E2o: Lawrence beat
Iowa Boy. 5-s; Pastirne beat Bit OF Fashion.
II: Clifton Lass beat Martha Washington.
80; Nellie B beat DauntIess. ID; Seldom
beat Blue Violet. 13-e: MagdaIIah beat Arma gh
Lass SIS: Decency beat Prince OF Fashion.
"a; Fear Not beat Kerry Cow. 5-4: Statesman
beat Tullanore, SO; Jenny Wilson beat Mon
tana rs: White Tip beat Hadiwist- S-s;
Billy Gladstone beat Benicie Boy. e-1; Mag
neto beat Arab. 50; Maud s beat Hummer.
-3; Royal Prize beat Matchless. -: Mystic
Maid q bye: Lottie VI beat Dolly Warden. SO;
Depend on Me beat Seminole. Sit: Connmo-
dore Nash beat Lady Emma is; Las Paluas
beat G-anUaIe- IL; Sunbu-st beat Star Pointer
80: Fedora beat Sylvia S.; Rosebud beat
John W 30: Prince George beat Senorita,
40: Glen Chloe beat Woodbyne, 40; Victor
Queen beat Little Joker. 1s-2: Rocket beat
American Eagle 81; Belle OF Moscow beat
FLYING Faster. 81
Sapling stake. result-Sarah Curren beat Ada
score 21-4; Lexington beat Racine, -; Mamie
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
CYCLERS START
ON THEIR HARD
DAYS GRIND
Twenty : Four Hour
Race Now On.
BIG CROWDS SAW THEM OFF
MCFARLAND ESTABLISHES A
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Downing Wins the Professional Mile
Event and Robinson the ANA
teur-Kid McCoy's Clever
Exhibition of Boxing.
BIG CROWDS SAW THEM OFF
MCFARLAND ESTABLISHES A
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

The big twenty-four hour race is on at
the Mechanics Pavilion. The riders
started at half-past 10 o'clock last night,
and will finish at the same hour this even
ing. During all of the time none of the
leaders will dismount from their wheels,
Fifteen men started on the long grind
last night and will keep it up until the
hands of the Pavilion clock have trav-
ersed it's face twice. They represent all
the crack long-distance riders of the
world.
The starters last night were: Charles
Miller, winner of the recent siX-day race,
who halls from Germany; Oscar Aronson,
of Sweden. who finished second; Frank
Waller of Alameda, Burns W. Pierce of
Nova Scotia, John Lawson of Sweden;
James w. Nawn, Ireland; Teddy Hale,
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
WILL SWIM AND DIVE.

The management OF the Sutro swim
ming baths has arranged the following
bill OF AQUATIC fare for this afternoon:
so-vars dash. noviee-O. Beyfuss h Nc
Kenzie L Johnes, J. Heavy, A. Bodine, J.
ic1-ysri dash. iuvenile-H. seebach r. Dahl
z ClOush. V. Freechtle, J. Fagen, e tum
Suden-
Adler q ClOugh R Dahl. H. Mckenzie, E
McKenzie V Preechtle, F. Clough-
Gerard race anateur-H- DoHgherty. D
Harris, L. Johnes H Mckenzie. o. Bsyfuss
W EnrIghr-
Trick ard fancy springbcard diFing-E. Nc
Kenzie w Dasnann. Q. Schultz, ". Boyle.
z Lynch, D. McCann-
Trapeze ard high divtRg-O- Schultz. D Car
roll r. Green a. J. Baker
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

Ireland; Oscar Julius, Sweden; Freder-
icks of Switzerland; Charles Turyille OF
John Chapman, Georgia; Tom Barnaby.
Boston; Charles W. Ashinger. New York;
Henry ". -Pukington, Ireland.
Those who entered but did not start
were Charles A. Kraft and W. G. Furman
OF California. who were said to be al
fiicted with frigid pedal extremiues at the
last moment
Dutch" Waller, the pride of the Acme
Club OF Oakland. took the lead on the
first lap but was soon suppIanted by Mil
Ter. who set hot pace and kept the
were soon lined out in Indian file and TINS
order was kept up for considerable
time.
The men rode the first five miles in Z. ..
each mile being ridden a. 2:5O gait.
Teddy Hale quit after the first hve miles.
him Lawson gave IT up at ten miles.
The rest Of the men kept up the
steady grind mile after mile, and VIII
Two short-distance events were run on
early in the evening. In the first heat
Of the mile hand handiesp PFossesW79na Wat 1Qae {ne
Won to the the second heat E. Leonart second.
Hardy Downing third. These siX com
peted in the final Goodman quit when
the race was half over. and Lawson sat
up on the sixth lap. Downing, from NJ
leaders. and won as he pleased from
Wells. in 2:0s. Leonart was third
Henri FOuruIer fOrmSned q HoNellS III
a baIf-miIe exhibition on q petroleum tri
cycle. riding it in LOS Eournisr IT, s states IS
paris with ladies and children.
The starters in the final OF SiaeHt the mite
handicap. amateur. were; A Sieg1rled,
Ralph Robinson. Arthur Davidson. W. b.
Iongwin, II. D. Bean. H d. Ames and E
McNess Russ, White and w Davidson
fell in the first heat, but were unnurt-
Robinson used good head work in the
final. taking the lead on the sixth lap and
second and
McNess third
Floyd a. Mcfarland of San Jose, the
California champion, established new
worlds indoor record behind Fournier :
machine, riding mile in 1:50. 1t was the
prettiest exhibition ride OF the entire
meet.
Kid Mccoy. the. celebrated boxer. gave
an exhibition of bag-punching which
proved highly interesting. Experts pro-
nounced him the best bag-puncher they
had ever seen. His quickness was simply
marvellous and toward the end he hit the
bag so hard that ne knocked il completely
from its hangingS-
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

athletes will take place on Monday even
ing in the gymnasium OF the association
The records of the preceding tests show
the following scores:
! Grevsrruhl. 25s; ?. Dearborn, 25l; ,. White.
2Ssie I Brucker, 2S5; ;, Anderson, 2o5ls; s,
Helm. III: 4 Irving. 1731s; s Ruedin. ls4; 9.
Bacigalupi 1855; 10 Jenne, 1871; II Scott, 13.,
Z. Adams. 101: IS, Gibson. Walker, q; T.
GRAY. 40ie: IS Radius. S7ia; 19. Bree, 81: %,
A. Anderson, Sc; q, Gruhm. q; p. Hansen. 1s
After the March test there will be the
great acrobatic festival in April. a. which
the prizes will be distributed for the best
averages IN the six months competition
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
Among the Dog Fanciers.

The English setter Gleane's Ruth was
caught in the snow blockade east of the
Rockies and was over eight days in
reaching her destination. It speaks well
for the bitch's condition that she should
have arrived in good health.
The Pacific Fox Terrier Club meets on
Tuesday next to decide on the special
prizes for the May bench show.
The California Collie Club offers two
silver and two bronze medals for the
ca me event
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
OE HOLLE. 10th and Folsom Sts.

Bullfrogs. Last Wednesday evening, the
tu,o teams in the presence of a consider
able number of ladies. the Pollywogs win
ming by a score Of 4 to O. o,.,o bo.o
baH nine. Champions of the Cycle League,
viii play against the Golden Gate team,
champions of the Pacific Coast Minor
League, for the amateur baseball cham
pionship of the State at Recreation Park.