sports of the track, the diamond, the field ......cambaceres ran away a mile and a half, with notes...

Cambaceres ran away a mile and a half, with

NOTES OF THE TRACK.Corbett Fails to Stop Mensic.

PORTLAND. Or.. April 23.— Touns Cor-bett failed to stop George Mcnsic of Chi-\z£0 in four rounds to-night.

THE SELECTIONS FOE, TO-DAY.First race

—Hutch Miller, Bob

Palmer, Vasallo.Second race-i-Samar, Libbie Can-

did, Wiggins.Third race

—Headwater, Ameri-

cano, Nullah.Fourth race— Arthur Ray, Tizona,

Ada N.Fifth race

—Bassenzo, Lizzie Rice

Ed Lilburn.Sixth race—Wolhurst, Milas, Tom

Slavip a :,'¦•"¦.

YOBKSHIBE TEBBIEBS.Novice, tlogs and bitches

—D. E. Mcll:«*'Bots, second.

Open, dogs and bitches— Mrs. Francis J. Car.<-lan's Merry Mrxiule. first: Mrs. Francis J.Carolan's Rosette, second.Winners, dogs ar.d bltches^

—Mrs. Francis .r.

Carolan's Merry Module, first: Mrs. Francis ICarolan's Rosette, reserve.

TOY TEBRIEBS.Open, dogs and bitches— J. St. Bodkin's F;---

rhlef. first: Miss Katherine S. Barton's KiuiLee, second.JAPANESE SPANIELS.

Novice, tItches-—

Frank A. Peachy'*. Asala.flnnt.

Winners, bitches—

Frank A. Peachy's Asa.u,flr3t.

ITALIANGREYHOUNDS.Open, dogs and bltchoa

—SJ. A. Cuiaml:!? 1-'

Duke, second.SHOWS.

Open, dogs and bitches— H. M. Pabst's ChiaiLa<!y. flrst.

MISCELLANEOUS.Open, dogs and bitches— Thomas tmal L»wi«'

Jim Budd. flrst: J. F. Kenealy'a P*t. •ecou.A

J. F. Rogers' Glaucus vs. C. Shea's White"Reck: W. Talbot'e Dorothy M vs. F. GUIen'sMeddlesome; F. Qulgg's Toba*co Bob vs. E.P.»ed's« OulCa; G. Lacy Crawford's Laughin?Mater vs. J. Welch's PoM Boy: Jack Lane'sMay Flush v». T. J. McEn«xney'« Kerry Pip-pin: J. Fahey'8 October Lad vs J Shea'sllodrst rtrauty: J. Kh*-a's Shadow vs J Kane'sOieen'norn: K. Qulgg> Kenwood vs.' J O'SheaJr.> Doc Hums; O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs JO'£h»-» Jr.'s Red Rock; G. Lacy Crawford'sIV-cullar Girl vs. J. Kenny's Hibernla; M. Val-entire's May Connolly vs. G. Sharman'n BlackFlush; J. Hcrfgh's Jack Short vs. J. Hurley'sTllley Grannan; J. Kenny's Solano vs W J.J>eonard'« LittlePlunger; ti. Netheroott's kit-ty Van vs. J. J. Edmonds' Go On; W. Young's.Anchor ve. A. Vanderwhlte'a Hot Hlugs; C.Peterson's !Iajjhazard vs. F. Murphy's Promp.to: R. At tr-idge's Sofala vs. T. Maher's In-truder; J. J. Edmonds' Morning Glory vs G.HJin i-nan's General Dewet; J. McNeil's BelleRbckct vs. T. Logan'n Krishna; T. Bums'EelJe Lloyd vs. F. Xourne'e G»y City: FClark's CrocJ'«-t Boy vs. J. Regan's FloraB*ll*»;W. J. Leonard's Daylight vs. T. Hur-Hy'm- Granoercy: T. Gaffney-i M<>»l!ngton vs.c;. Bonar's Wild Xora; T. Devlin's Pepper-lack ve. J Kerrigan' * Prometheus; L Bell'sMoney Musk vs. J. Wendt'n Toronto; C Pe-t»-r*on'ii Silver Cloud vs.

'Wr-Conlon's Pasha

T'irarcnt: T. J. Mclnern«y's Young JohnnyBex v«. J. McCarthy's Free Born; T. Kirk'sAKsrie W v«. 3. Manning's Doreen: W Mur-r>hy'« Uoyal Spirit vs. C. Glasjon's

"

WhiteHat: 3. McEVnnott'a VirginiaBoy ve; E. Lass-t»eH'# Glancing Pasha; T. Sullivan's Maid ofthe Glen \*. G. O'Brien's gelect Maid; J.Kane's Master Davenport vs. Tosemite Ken-nels' Mose. . . -

s •> •-

Sixty-four dogs will go to the slips atInglcside Coursing Park on Sunday In theopen stake. The total prize money willbe J47'>, of which the winner will receive$100 and the runner up $60. Coursing willcommence at 10:30. The draw resulted asfollows:

Be Bun Off on Sunday—

TheEntries.

The Open Stake inIts Entirety Will

SIXTY-FOUB GREYHOUNDSENTEBED AT INGLESIDE

Fifth Race— Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward;4606 Tom. Knlght.lOS 462+ Byronerdale 1014641 Ed Lllburn...lO8 (4f«S)J h Bennett UK?632 Shell Mount...U<J 4C44 Pat MorrtweyllS4S£l !J/ranU8 ••• •"I4638 Anvil i')54«22 Educate 117 4(M7 Clivoso 10S4638 'Lizzie Rice . 08 4644 Bassenzo ....111Sixth Race

—One mile; selling; four-year-

olds and jjpward: -: ,¦"_.¦

4636 Gawalna 103 4C30 Dark Secret. .11-4642 G. Sachem... 103 4042 Fondo 100

£&£ A}. Enrlght...I03 4650 Tom Slavin'! '.n»3025 Wolhurst . 103i 4608 Matin Bell lot4642 Mllag 112 4t!48 Q. ofDWani 1014634 Assessment ..IO9I 4O4S Sirn W . 103•Apprentice allowance.

Fourth Race— Mile and 100 yards- selling-four-year-olds and upward: »='i'ng.

463!> Position IOC 46S5 *Tulare ns4645 Sleeping ChildlO'J 4G33 »u TnaVc'hVr in«4650 Missile 102 4650 Rim Rock 100<64*T1zona 110 4580 AU About '. oi4655 Glissando 103 4e30 Tufts

"ior

4685 -Arthur Ray. 97 (464S)IdaV".V:.'" "

106(4G42)»Yellowstone .100

yJSsfdT^rKSiS? a hal: furIonK<: three

-2M8 Big Massie ..110 4646 Teufel nous rs la sss&«^gg«24 St. Wlnlfride.lOO 4B0T Briure ...'; 113JSS Ka-rnarok II..110 4043 Headwater 1104605 yonzollem ..113 4<548 Nullah .... .^84C40 Sherry 102 4840 Merwan .. 10"

First Race— One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward:

'"'4G.-5G Haralamb ...1KI 4634 va<;alln m-'

*S« P"fate Mald...lOt 4M2 ffl&tf£1840<>8 Autumn Tim.elO.1 4022 S Lazarn Fqniftrt

4042 nalmetta ...\lOl 46« Hea^strSng 10I4042 Bob Palmer ..101 4»«0 Rainier ioi4343 Hutch Mlller.,10", 4580 Alms Giver' ."llij

year?oW fl*i«^™r £UrIO"Ks: selIins: tw°-

j;'12 Wiggins 107 4C17 Samar jrr>

i£2 IE1,1"1 Abbott 07 4641 ponta .07

7ite' t

epiiil*mca^:K

THE ENTRIES FOB TO-DAY.

Batteries— Slever and Kahoe; White, Patter-sen and McFarland.

AMERICAN.LEAGUE.DETROIT, April 23.—With "Wild Bill"Donovan Inmidsummer form and the local bat-ters killingthe ball, it was no eifort forDetroitto smother Cleveland ," to-day. Attendance,

7"00. Score:

P,,etr°<t • • .11* l«KiCleveland 1 7 •>

Batteries—

Donovan 'and Buelow; Bernardand Bemls.

WASHINGTON, April 23.—New York wonto-day by better all-round work. Howellpitched grand ball. The visitors hit Lee freelyAttendance. 2200. Score: .„ • v.^Tt. H. E.Washington ....2 S r>New York 7

'11 3

Batteries— Lee vand Clarke; Howell- andO'Connor.PHILADELPHIA. April 23.—Henley pitched

his first game for the champions to-day, andBoEton was again defeated. The weather wascold and a drizzling rain fell during thegame. Attendance, 15C9. Score:

n. , h. E.Boston '

4 fi ¦ r,Philadelphia .. 5 12 •_»

Batteries—

Winters, Hughes and Farrell"Henley and Schreck.ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 23.—Chicago defeated

St. Louis again to-day, although it requiredten Innings. A home-run drive by Green overthe right,field fence was the winning,card to-day. Attendance, 1S0O. Score: '

n. H. K.St. Louis 3 13 3Chicago 4 8 0

NEW YORK, April23.—

Boston shut out NewYork at the Polo grounds to-day. Two hits, abase on balls and an error gave the visitors arun In the third, and in the seventh a base onballs, a stolen base and Tenncy's two-baggermade the second run. Attendance, GO00. Score:

R. H. E.Boston 2 6 3Now York 0 6 ;f 2

Batteries— PIttinger and Kittredge; Millerand Warner. Umpire

—O'Day.

BROOKLYN, April 23.—Brooklyn defeatedPhiladelphia at Washington Park to-day,through timely batting and by faultless fieldingduring the entire game. Attendance, 2000.

TIrooklyn ••••¦••••••••••••¦••••••4 D 0Philadelphia 2 6 u

Batteries—

Jones and .Tacklitsch; McLaughllnand Zlmmer. Umpire

—Moran.

CHICAGO. April23.—A gift, a batsman hit,a steal and six singles gave the locals to-day'sgame in one Inning. Attendance, 2500. Score:Vf R. H. E.Chicago 6 10 aCincinnati 3

-7 ¦¦."¦¦*0

Batteries—

Weimar and Kllng; Wiggs, Sut-hoft and Bergen. Umpires— Emslle and Halla-day.

PITTSBURG, April 23.—

St. Louis lostthrough errors and slow fielding. The featurewas Sebrldge's two home runs, both hits beingc'.epn, one to center, the other to right fieldThe cold weather kept the attendance down to1425. Score :

Plttsburg S 12 iSt. Louis 4 11 . 4Batteries

—Leever and Smith; Curry andRyan. Umpire Johnstone.

NATIONALLEAGUE.

NEW YORK IS SHUT OUTBY THE BOSTON TEAM

On numerous occasion* when the seasonwas young Leash worked fast enoughduring the early forenoon hours to wina purse, but somehow or other never did.The Ducat fillyw-as ridden by Watson Inthe Feven-furlong selling run, and, playedfrom 20 to 9, finished like a Missouri tor-nado and downed BUssfulnhree parts ofa length. Phllaernus and Dupont, thetwo choices, were away poorly and didnot better their condition.

Colonel "Butch" Fisher's colt JockeyClub turned the trick In the last fix-ture, a mile selling event, at odds of 5 to1.' He passed, Mexlcanna, the favorite,when half the journey had been traversed,winning, ridden out at the wire, fromHoratius, the mount of Bonncr. Showhonors went to Swift Wing.

Willie See acted as guide for Lone Fish-erman In the opening mile and fifty yardrun. Trainer and owner Al Martin fur-nished the bait and Fisherman won underciosely reefed sails from George Dewey.a 10 to 1 outsider. Bedner, equal favoritewith Bernota. cut out the running forover seven furlongs, when he tired andfinished fourth.

Betting on the Baldwin colt, Alarnansor.to wlr. the kindergarten scramble at 3to 5 looked like making a temporary loanto the bookmakers. Good things crawl,though, and The Cure, -a 20 to 1 shot,downed the first choice a neck. Emil,the second choice, ran third. The win-ner was ridden by Chandler.

Buxton rode an excellent race on Sly,which went to the post a 9 to 5 favoritefor the six and a half furlong number,decided under selling conditions. Hewaited with the Hanlon entry unti^ Dol-lie Welthoff- and Yrsula were leg weary,

and then moving up. won from Dollie by

a head. Aunt Polly was third.Mountebank, from the stable of Tom

Ryan and 7 and 8 to 1, made a runawayaffair of the second ha'f. of the mile andfifty yard recital. The gelding had Mc-Govern on his back and passed the judgesgoing away from Hosarie and Artilla. Onthe stretch turn Rosarie was far back In

%ie ruck, but was nursed along the railby Pickler, who was not compelled tomake any masse shots, and grabbed th*place by a head.

To be sure, old Sly. the heroine of many

a hard fought finish, tapped tlie wirePrst at odds of 9 to o, but her lone vlc-tcry was poor solace td the camp follow-ers of the short priced ones.

The watermelon season is at Its height

and the carving of The Cure, at odds of

20 to 1. and Leash at the same fancy

price, caused ecstatic demonstrations ofjoy In some quarters. Lone Fisherman,

Mountebank and Jockey Club also paid

fair dividends. I

h^VEN the early convalescence and

return to the saddle of Solomon. Bonner. the "Oakland Archer."*^failed to arouse the favoritesyesterday from their apathetic

SFell.

a^^fin^of ££&:rTid >UI1 h"» "P

aIday

Po7<

t1wo

ha8been °n «•«"«»"«* »« for

y.^crday^T^j1 &°f Nlcht

a S ea«ac£ olS^^uS^i

K. H. E.Sacramento onnnnooOO ft

—3 8 0

Los Angeles 0 0 00000000—0 6 1Batteries

—Thomas and Graham; Newton and

Spies. Umpire—

O'Connell. .PORTLAND, April23.—Three thousand peo-

ple saw the opening game of the Pacific CoastLeague to-day between Portland and Seattle.It was a slugging game all the way throughand Seattle won In the fifth, when they piledup five runs on two doubles and two errors byHchmeer at shortstop. In the sixth InningEngle relieved Shields on the slab. Score:

R. II.E.Seattle 2 0005100 1—9 12 3Portland 02 00 4 00 0a

—8 10 4

Batteries—

Hurley and Wilson; Shields,Engle and Harlow. Umpir*

—McDonald.

LOS ANGELES, April 23.—

Sacramento wonIn the tenth Inning to-day In a game remark-able In several ways. For nine innings therewas neither a run scored nor an error madeon either side. Phenomenal pitching by bothThomas and Newton and three • of the most?spectacular catches ever made on the fieldhere kept the interest at high tension. Hogan,Casey and Toman were the particular stareIn the field. Up to the tenth the work ofThomas and Newton was an even thin;. lathe tenth, however, Newton gave a base on

'balls and allowed two hits of the scratch or-der. An error came opportunely for the Sac-ramentos, and the whole netted three runs. Th>:score :

Novice, dogs—

Mrs. Arthur W. Spear" a Wood-lawn Wonder, first: J. C. Bone's HawthornJoy, second; C Oagood Hooker's EdgecoteDuke, third; Benjamin L. Tarbox"s EdgecoteFigaro, reserve; PhilipJ. Kay's Woodcote Brig-adier, V. H. C; Miss L. M. .Bolton's RufusH. C.

Limit, dogs—

Mrs.'W. R. Whlttler's Heath-cote Wonder, flrst.

Limit, dogs—

Mrs. Arthur W. Spear's Wood-lawn Wonder, flrst.

Open, dogs—

J. D. Spreckels Jr.'ii ChampionBanjo, flrst; Mrs. W. R. Whittier's HeathcoteWonder, second.

Open, dogs over S5 pounds—

Jack Bradshaw's(Woodlawn Kennels) Champion Woodcote.Won-der, flrst.

Winners, dogs—

Jack Bradshaw'a (WoodlawnKennels) Champion Woodcote Wonder, first;Mrs. Arthur W. Spear's Woodlawn Wonder, re-serve.

Puppies, bitches—II. R. Baker's Rowena.first; J. C. Bone's Hawthorn Pleasure, second;

Mrs. Lyle M. Fletcher's Dixie Fletcher, third;E. S. Simpson's Woodcote Ditto, reserve- JackBradshaw's (Woodlawn Kennels) Yours TrulyV. H, C.; Jack Bradshaw's (Woodlawn Ken-nelsO Woodlawn Mischief. V.II.C.;W. H lr-wlr.'s Woodcote Diane. H. C.:

Novice, bitches—

John I.Sparrow's EdgewoodJean II.flrst; Phil J. Fay's Woodcote Princesssecond: J. C. Bone's Hawthorn Pleasure, third'Jack Bradshaw's (Woortlawn Kennels) YoursTruly,reserve: Mrs.A.S. Cunningham's RoxaneV. II.C.;T. J. Glynn's Dublin Lass V H C*Limit, bitches. SO ¦pounds or under J

'll

Eastland'ft Naughty N.in. first; Jack Brad-shaw's (Woodlawn Kennels) Yours Truly sec-ond,i

Limit, bitches. SO pounds or over—John ISparrow's Edgewood Jean II.flrst; Jack Bradshaw's (Woodlawn Kennels) American Bell*."second: E. S.. Simpson's Dot. third; Dresser *Simpson's Juno, reserve; Mrs. A. S Conninrham's Roxane. V.II.C. «-onning-

Open. bitches. ::o pounds or under J- 1-Bone'b Hawthorn Pleasure, first- J s Fn-Vland's Naughty Nan. second: Ja.ck Bradshaw'.(Wcodlawn Kennels) Your* Truly thirdOpen, bitches, over SO Poundsl-Jack" Brartshaw's (Woodlawn Kennels)- American i'lnflrst; E. S. Slmp-on's Dot, second- DrV.ifr aSimpson's BJocmsbury Queen, third; Mra aConningham s Roxane. reserve • ¦*• t5-

Winner, bitches—

John I.Sparrow'* r-.t,,-Jean J.I. first; Jack BradshaX ,£^WooUKenngTs) American Bell*, reserve

(iVoodIawnCOCKER 3PANIELS.

Black Puppies—

Dogs Delv»rtnn *-Delverton Wonder, fir" MliS C? b™~C!?'Frisco Boy, second- Miss a it.'—?". BrOT"

/n1s|§ps| ass £CWi

Puppies, dogs—

C. Oegood Hooker's EdgecoteDuke, flrst; Benjamin L. TarboxV EdgecoteFigaro, second.

Winners, bitches—

L. S. Greenbaum's End-cliffe Pleasure, first; M. Welner'«i CanfordRush, 'reserve.,'i -v BULL TERRIERS.

Novice, dogs—

Mrs. Walter Masee's Wood-lawn Rustic, rlrst; Dresser & Simpson's Bully,second.

Limit, dogs—

I..G. Treadwell's General PoleCarew. flr3t.

Winners, dogs—

I. G. Treadwell's GeneralPole Carew. first; Mrs. Walter Magee's Wood-lawn Rustic, reserve.

Novice, bitches—

M. Welner's Canford. first.Limit, bitches

—M. Welner's Canford. flrst.

Open, bitches—

L. S. Greenbaum's KndcllJIePleasure, flrst; M. Weiner'a Canford Rush,second. . ,¦

.Puppy, dogs—

Mrs. Walter Magce's Wood-lawn Rustic, flrst..

Open, dogs—

O. J Albee's Cheviot Construc-tion, first; J. A. Moreland's Don MIIIsecond;George Spreen's Schley. third; Mrs. J. D.Cardinell's Tyke, reserve.

Winners, dogs—

Irving Townsend's Tyke,first; O. J. Albee's Cheviot Constitution, re-serve.Puppy, bitches

—Hugh McCracken'« Presidio

Lassie, flrst; Mrs. J. P. Norman's Tyche.- sec-ond; Mrs. Jack Bradshaw's Her Majestv third;O. E. von Rheln'g Ruby, H. C; W. W. Har-rington's C. V.. H, C.

Novice, bitches— Dr. "William P. Bumham's'Brandane Dollie, flrst; Miss E. M. Buck'sUrsula,, second; Andrew P. Welch's La JotaPeggy III.third; Mrs. Jack Bradshaw's HerMajesty, .reserve; Dr. Cora H. Morse's Beth,V. H. C.

Limit, bitches—

Dr. "W. P. Burnham'n Bran-dane Dollie. flrst; Mrs. A. H. Coney'• .Buzzer,second; Andrew Welch's Gypsy Queen, third;O. J. Albee's Ormskirk Gypsy. H. C.

Open, bitches—

Dr. W. P. Burnham's Bran-dane Dollie. flrst; O. J. Albee's OrmskirkDuchess, second; Andrew P. Welch's GypsyQueen, third.

Winners; bitches—

Dr. W. P. Burnham'sBrandane Dollie. flrst;Hugh McCracken's Pre-sidio Lassie, reserve.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS.Puppies, -dogs and bitches

—J. C. Berret's• lmt). Luath. second.

Open, dogs and bitches—

Charles R, Marker'sImp. Dame Majory, first.'; BULLDOGS.

BULL. TERRIERS WHICH DIS-TINGUISHED THEMSELVESAT KENNEL CLUB SHOW.

Puppy, dogs— Irving Townsend's Tyke first-Mrs. L. M. Walter's Bon Bop, second; J A.Moreland's Beno. third; Mrs. J. A. Moreland'sOima, reserve.

Novice, dogs—

Irving Townnend's Tyke first-Mra. William P. Burnham's Yarror second*J. A. "Mortland's Don M III.- third; GeorgeSpreen's Schlcy. reserve; W. P. Leech's RandyV. H,C; Thomas C. Boyle's Cheviot Donald'V. II.C.;Mrs. John Morrlsaey's Stanford Ii'C; F. W. Hudson's Sandy. H. C.;MaxwellG. Jones' Del Roy. H. C; Mrs. D. Cavalier'sSnowflake, C.

Limit, dogs— Irving Townsend'a Tyke first-O.'.J. Albee's Ormskirk Veroiia Bob second-'J.VA. Moreland's Don M III.third; Mrs A HConey's Robert Bruce, reserve; W. • p Leech'sRandy. V. H. C; George SDreen'« Schley V

COLLIES.

Open, dogs and bitches—

G. D. Boyd's BeechGrove Dick, flrat.

CLUMBER SPANIELS.

Novice, dogs and bitches— W. \S. Klttle'a'Matt Grin, flrst.

Winners, .dogs and bitches— W S Kittle'*Matt Grin, first. .

FIELD SPANIELS.

Novice, dogs—

August Ohrlstensen's TheGossoon, first; Achille Roos* Dan. second.Open, dogs

—A. -T, Leonard Jr.'s Dennis,

first; William F. Watson's Riley, second.Winners, dogs

—A. T. Leonard Jr.'s Dennis,Br«t; .William F; Watson's Riley. reserve

Novice, bitches— J. J. Colvia's' Sally third:Open, bitches

—James E. Spink's Florodora,

flrst.Winners, bitches

—James E.. Spink's Flor-

adora. firstly,1 7

IRISH WATER SPANIELS.

Best American foxhound—

William Berg'sCrowder. Best of opposite sex

—F. W. Tal-

lant'g Melody.Best pointer

—F. F. Wamsley's Oregon's Jes-

sfe. Best of opposite six—

David 'Shoemaker'sRap Rattler.

Best English setter dog—

lohn Golobeck'sCato Jr. Best of opposite sex

—C. C. Lee's

Laura S.Beet Irish setter— Dr. A,J. Garesche's Hec-

tor.Best Gordon setter

—John II. Miller's

Achille.Best In thej field trial class

—P. T. Llnville's

Hfeggle F.Best Irish water spaniel

—Dr. A. T. Leon-

ard Jr.'s Dennis C.Best field spaniel—W. S. Klttle's Matt

Grin. ¦

-:

~ "

Best collie dog. O. J. Albee's Ormsklr Emer-ald Jr.: best of opposite sex. Dr. \Y. T. Burn-ham's Grand Dame Dollie; best trl-color, O. J.Albee's Ormskirk Verona Bob.

Best bulldog, L. S. Greenbaum's EndcllffePleasure; best of the opposite sex, I.G. Tread-well's General Pole Carew. .

Best bull terrier, John I.Sparrow's EdgewoodJean II;best of the opposite sex, J. Bradshaw'sWoodcote Wonder.

Best Boston terrier. Selmonk Kennels' Ch.Colonel Monte: best Boston terrier dog ownedon the coast. Lieutenant W. O. Smith's Billy:best 'Of. opposite sex. same conditions, Mrs. "W.H. Deming's Endcllffe Varnette.

Best Dachshunds, August F. Chamot'sSchwartz."Best fox terrier owned in California, Wan-

dee Kennels' Wandee Maid; best smooth coatedbrood bitch (Judged by two of her get). J. B.Martin's Golden Sunshine; best fox terrier Inthe .show, Wandee Kennels' Wandee Mayse;best of the opposite oex. Wandee Kennels' Wan-dee Blizzard; best coast bred smooth dog, Wan-dee Kennels' Wandee Blinker; best coast bredsmooth bitch. J. B. Martin's Golden Soubrette;best brace of wire hatred fox terriers. IrvingC. Ackerman's Humberstone Bristles and Mag-gie thn Maid. C K. Harley's cup for the bestfox terrier owned on the coast, donor not com-peting, N. H. Hiclcman's Norfolk Trueman.

The regular awards in the variousclasses follow:

rHESan Francisco Kennel Club

has at last come into its own.After seven years of earnest,painstaking endeavor the handfulof enthusiasts who have kept

alive the Interest in highly bred dogs lastnight saw their efforts crowned with suc-cess.

Mechanics' Pavilion was thronped withfashionably attired men and women andat times locomotion was impossible. Theattendance W as the largest in the historyof the club's existence and the memberssee in it a quickening: of interest in can-ines of aristocratic lineage which augurswell for future shows.

The judging ring was the center of at-traction, as George Raper was engagedall evening in allotting the valuable cupsand other prizes to the best of eachbreed in the show.

N.'H. Hickman carried off the prin-

cipal honors In the fox terrier classes. J.II.Rosseter's greyhounds proved theclass of that breed. The Boston terrier.Colonel Monte, brought from the East byGeorge Thomas, carried off the honors Inthat class. In the afternoon Graham E.Babcock's Roundsman beat Miss EthelHager's Nifty and was in turn beaten byColonel Monte.

J. I. Sparrow's Edgewood Jean IIwasproclaimed the best bull terrier in theshow. Woodcote Wonder, the 13-year-oldchampion, won the special for the best ofopposite sex.

The doors of the Pacific Cat Club showwillbe thrown open to-day in the art gal-lery of the Pavilion. One ticket admitsto both shows.

The specials as awarded last night fol-low:

Best mastiff—

H. R. Baker's Prlnc».Best St. Bernard

—Mrs. Charles Newman's

Lester C. Best of the opposite sex—

NairodKennels' Alta Rachel. Best brace

—Grand

Master IIand Ch. Alta Rachel (Nairod Ken-nels).

Best Great Dane— Dresaer & Simpson's BlueBeard. Best of opposite sex

—John Love Cun- ,

nlngtiam's Carlotta. Best jair—

John LoveCunningham's Carlotta and ituy Bias.

Best greyhound—

J. H. Rosseter's FieryFace. Beat of opposite sex

—J. H.IRosseter'a

Rocker. ,

OAKLAND RACETRACK. Thursday, April 23.— Weather fine. Track fast.

4iir»'2. FIRST RACE—

One mile and 50 yards; Belllnp; 4-year-o!d3 and up; to flrst. $325.

liidexj Horse and~bwner. jW'tiSt. hi- %• 9i• Str. Fin. I Jotney. j Op. CI.

•4H4 il»r.e Fisherman. 5 (Martin).!110! 9 <> 1%S »i 5 1i^l li-il 2 See &"

4<-*4 iGeo. Dewey. 5 (Bottler) 11021 4 S h 7 1^6 «i 4 2\ji2n Buston S 10?Cll .lulyGyp. a ij.L. Kirk Ca.)>ll07 .t 4 n « 1'44 n 3 1i3 ns Chandler .. 7 <>4PM jBedner, 5 fj. A. <Yuz8) J100I10 2n lh 11 2n 44 Kelly ?4(Xfl Ccstakr. a iO. W. B^e«ekeK .. H7 7 1 «; 2 1 ?i 5 n 5 .'5 ICross 1° -"4641 :B*>rrota. 5 (C. H. I.edseitK . .ilO" 5 » *

4 4 n 2 n «i n <! 2!£[U Jackson. | ."i 4

45»N Fk. Pean-e, ti (Stephenson). ..il«7| K 7 n R h 7 2 7 V, 7 ." J. T. Shehn| 15 IS4(C7 jCambace.-eii. ft iV. Gilbert)...il<;2l a » n 8 :: S »i 8 I S J 4 Hilderbran -'<> s4C(H jFaiibuiy, 5 (J. M. Smith) jion|ll10 4 11 » 2 » 3? 9 3iChorn i "«> "•">¦tCMi iKickumbob. (5 (Wals Co.* J102I 1 .« h !? 2 30 1lit 1 10 Mi Uuean !

* »'4CRG iHavlno. 5 <James Reilly) jlO7| 0 11 10 »ill 11 11 |Tullytt 1 »» 6*>

Time— :2T.. :.'.O, 1:le. l:43'i. 1:46'4. At post Iminute. Off at 2:11. Fisherman, plac-.5-2: show. 6-5. Dewey. place 4; show, 2. Gyp, show. I. Winner, ch. h. by Candlemas-Kvnngeline. (Trained by Al Martin.) Scratched— Albert Knrlrht. Start good. woneasily. Seooai and tliird drivtn?. Lone Fisherman {addled home an easy first. GeoreaDewey took "iis place on the bridge to-day. July Gyp poorly ridden. Bedner Quit.Uernota Rave it up. Fairbury very sore. Klckumbob ort off early.

•4CS:t. SECOND RACE—

Four furlong9; maiden fao-year-cld colts; value to flrst, (323.

Index J Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. Vi. W- %• Str. Fin. i Jockey, j Op. cT4!21 iTIie Cure <W. R. Griffin) [1101 2 14 1 1 ', .1 n Chandler ..I 10 204C.fi.-i lAramsnsor iK. .1. Baldwin)...|110| 1 2n 2 2"jS JBr.nner .... 3-5 11-204.'.-:-' Emt] <!:. Careyt |1IO| .'! 4 \ 5 IUIi |J. Sheehan. R «•<."is« iGeo. Berry (J. J. B.5it«er>...ilOSj 4 :{ 1 3 i;, 4 «i iMooney 2t» 4')<t>41 F. E. Shsv <\V. B. Sink Jr.).j110 7 SI 4 n 5 f. Kelly « '••«r.'.n ;Picture cCapp* if'o.i HC6| 8 .'» 'i 0 2 <; 1«4 Watt-on ... SO 40¦»5<(i Dr. Blrdsail (B'.orclii S. ll.)..iiio!0 r, 1 ',i7 2 7 2>j Sullivan ...I 10 204.V.I2 Sir I^pcnard <T. 11. Kyant...111.0 5 7 2 K2 M2 Vickerj' -••' 1(> ""*tt»{Ubep-aU .D. McCarthy) illlj9 » 9 a Frawley ...| 20 4H

Tim*—

:C4' S, :<f''s. At po*t '^ minute. Off ;it 2:3s 1". Cure, place, 4; show. 3-2. Ala-maiipor. Dlace. 1-4: «how, 1-H. Emil. shew. 4-5. Winner, b. e. by Dr. McBride-Di«-Mk«\ iTrclr.ed by W. R. Griffin.) Scratched

—Neko. Shorty Kane. Htait good. Won

In :\ drive « f thrfe. Tne Cure x%as tirlnur badly at the end." Alamansor requires stronsliai'.dliny. Emil pocketed for a way. Others only fair.

¦y.*M. THIRD RACE—<5'4 furlongs; selling; mares: 4 -year-olds and up; value to first. $325.',iixSea j Horse and Owner. F\Vt!St. %~! %I %. Str. Fin. i Jockey j Op^ Cl.

4644 P!y a .D. U Han'.on) ilOJl fi 4 r. R 2 4 I'i."? n lh iBuxton....! .2 0-546*t !Dol Weilhoff. a lOwen & Co.)|103| 1 11 I»» 1 Ij,1h 2 H-i!J. T. Shehn 3 23-5<4?12l!Aunt Polly .'» (Graffoitt 109 4 .'{ »i 2 '-J 3 2 4 I',:? 24!See 5-2 2M644)il>rj Clleveden. 'i (Haskellt..JlOSi\ :t 7 U;« 3 R3 Rn 4n (Chandler ..I 10 1R*G>4 iYrsula. 4 (J. C Neaior.l HO'.! 7 R 'i .'{ h 2 n 2 n fi lUiBonner 20 204tM5 -Vontana Peeress. 4 (Coflfey). llOll 5 2 1'24 l<i."> n « 2 « "UiCrosswaite 10 ir.

!4C1I> Mlsv ReniFPr.. a ill. Ward). lOTJi » !t 7 n 7 n n 7 •% iDusan 12 404«16 ;Cathel!«>. 4 (Clayton & Co.).".11001 K 8 >i 9 9 H 2 f«

'2 ICarson 20 30

t-^l'.OEstern'-il. 4 <A. F. Andrew). llOSi 2 6 n S 2 S 2'j7 n 9 'Butler | 15 ¦ IB

Tim»— :24',. :49'i. l:15'i. 1:22. At post 2 mlnutep. Off at 3:05. Sly. place. 4-5: show,2-5. Dolly, place. S-5: show. 7-10. Aunt. show. 2-5. Winner, b. m. by Kacine-Aurelia II. (Trained by E. Illnkle.) Scratched

—Antolee. Alarla. Skip Me. Queen of

Dixiana. Sterling Towers. Rose of Hay. Start good. Won in a hard drive of three.Sly was well'ridden. Dollie ran b«>r race. Aunt Polly grew wear}*- Yrsula might hav«won at a shorter route. Montana Peeress wa« cut oft*. Esternell sulked.

48SS. FOURTH RACE—Mile anf 50 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to 1st. $325.

Index] Horse and OwnerT" jwtlst. "4^ %. %. Str. Fin. I Jockey] j Op! cC<Gr!4 Moun^bank. a (II. Finlan*..! t)S[ 2 2 2 1'3 1 1>41 E 12 iMcGovern .1 6 74f*0(t !Rorar1e, 4 (C. "vV Chappell) ..110310 11 10 JilO 'ill 2 h IPlckler I 20 304.',0« lArtilla. 6 (C. W. Carroll) I101I S 7 1U6 n 3 h 2 >i 3 ns iL,. Jackson.! 8 34C44 :Windward a (Hennessey) ..!1O5!4 6 2 R >, 2 2 3 3 4 4 IBuxton « 5•45.".2 iPlatonius 4 (Fmlth & Co.).. .1102! 7 S h S 2 » *i» .*. h |Du*an . ... S 104O5 iTulare, a (.T. H. Robbins) ! S)7i 6 5 n 9 8 11 10 « n [Tobin | 2o 404C.U |G. w. Trahern 4 (R Price). !107i11 10 1011 R s;4 2 7 'i iButler ..... 7 10464.". ILodestar a (McCafferty) 1107! 3 1 'i 2 >i 4 1H8 n S n IBonner I S R4K4.*> !Glif>«ando. « (O P. Ronugh). 1107} I4 4 3 «; 7 ]Urtn 9 2 'Adkins ...( f5 JO444.-. 'Decoy. « (George Miller) 1104! 9 9 n 7 J}i8 2»..5 14IO 2 I.I. Rheehan.l 7 124027 t'iioa. a (Owen & Co.) |1«5i 5 3 'y 4 n C, n 7 1 11 U. T. Shelinl 7 !»

Time— :24*;. -.T-O't. 1:10. 1:42'.i. l:4j'i. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:32. Mountebank.;.laoe, 3; show. 6-5. Rosarie. place. 12; shov.-. C. Artilla. show, 4-5. Winner, ch. p. byX!ontana-Pert. (Trained by T. H. Ryan.) Start good. Won easily. Second and thirddriving hard. AVInner had the footing of the party. Rosarle gneakrd up on the railfrom far back in the timber. Artilla outstayed Windward. Platonius ran his race.I^odestar exploded prematurely. Decoy may improve. Ulloa ran a cheap race.

4G5G. FIFTH RACE— Seven furlongs, selling: 3-year-olds; value to first, $325.Index! Horse and Owner. IWtiSt. U. "4^ %¦ Str. Fin. | Jockey, j Op. cT4(l*IS I>ash (L.. Levy) I!>0! 3 ... 5 n 5 1V>4 \ 1 \ |Watson CO 94C0G !B!issfuI (Smith & Co.) 101] 4 ... 3 n 3 n 3 -\ 2 n iButler 20 124554 Honeysuckle <Snider & Co.)..il07' R ... 2 *i 2 l'£l 2 ". "¦•'. IHenderson . *S H4f:4(» BrennuF <S. P. Tate> !1O!>! « ... 7 l'^ft n R n 4 3 ITullett IR 2<>45.T2 IPast Master (C. P. Fink) [112 S ... R lVi7 >i 8 % 8 1%'i.l.T. Sheehn 6 746IC Jennie (J. J. Coalter). 101 ill ... 9n 81 8 2 On IKnapp 10 124040 iTheodora L. (.P. E. Smith) 1107] 7 ... «i % » 1 9 1 7 IVjU.Shechan 10 104C0« !I)up<»nt <D. S. Fountain) ilOflilO ... 10 2 10 2 10 2 8*4 |See - 3 44640 iPhllaemus (T. H. Ryan) (104112 ... 12 112 11 9 2 IMcGovern . 3 44C40 iMover <C. Earl & Co.) !lO'i! 2 ... In 1 n 2 n 10 IBuxton.... 5 7.... IMesto (R. Wilson) '..I PSi 9 ... 11 2 12 12 11 |R. Wilson..! 20 f*04.'.ai Nabuco «W. D. Randall) ;l(i9j1 ... 4 =; 4 3 7 n 12 IKelly | 4O 50

Tim*—

tit":.. :«S«i; 1:16. 1:29. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:5R. Leash, place. 4: show 2Blissful, place, 5; show, 2. Honeysuckle, show. 6-5. 'Winner, b. f., by Ducat-Trllbv ill1Trained by J. B. Earnshaw.) Start good. Won In a drive of four. No one would everthought it of l>ash. Hlirsful ran a good race. Honeysuckle tired. Past Master had nonetoo smooth a voyage. Theodora L. did not answer rollcall to-day. Dupont sulked Movercai-hed in after trying to make good.

4657. SIXTH RACE—

One mile. Belling; 3-year-olds; \-alue to flrst. $325.-~~~~-~~~~.

Index j Horse and Owner. IWtlSt. U• &. Etr. Fin. I Jockey, i Op^ cT45<W 'Jockey Club (W. Fisher) 109j 5 2 2^2 3 12 1 2 1 K ?~ 44471 jHoratlus (J. J. McAlcster).. 100 « « n fi1^ 4 11 3 h 2 n IBonner fl 545M Swift Wing (T. H. Ryan) OS 7 74 5n 2n 2h 3*; IKnupn « o4fiiR iPolonius (F. Edwards.) 104 8 » 7 \t, 7 2 4 2 4 4 J. • Shcehan" 6 104645 iHudson (J. U Morgan) 101 .3 ? I<i4 lUf!>J 6 1 R IV,Watson 15 Vi4B7fl Uno Lemons (D. S. Fountain) .il'MJ 4 52 S 8 8 « 3 Adkln. 2 24«CIS LI. Voorhies (Murry & Co.)... .1109 1 3 n 3 •% 3 h 5 n 7 5 See

'""« «

4C45 IMexlcanna (T. Hums) |102| 2 IS 1n 5 I^j7 2 8 |Buxt'on'"'. '.'.'. 2 11-5Time— :25. :19'i, 1:15"^. l:41'.i. At post 'J minute. Off at 4:2114. Club, place 2- show 1HoratiUR, plac»\ 3; show, 3-2. Wing. show. 7-5. Winner, b. c. by Brutus'«;Vrnnhlti

(Trained by W. Fisher.) Start good. Won ina drive of three. Price about Tockey Cluba false one. He looked best. Horatius ran his race. So did Swift Wine Jn<1n«. v~irhies quit. So did Mexicanna.

*"** Jua se voor-

TACOMA, April 23— Harmon was wild andthe Webfootere had their batting toga en andswatted hin curves unmercifully. Little Bak>-rrelieved htm in the t!i.th. Rolnc In when therack* were loade.1 and nobody out. He suc-ceeded in blanking Grirn's rr.en for the bal-ance of the came. Attendance, 23<)0. Score;

R. H. E.Port!snd 1 0 2 .1 oio 0 0— lt» 14 ATaccma 2 0 «J 0 0 3 0 0 1— 6 6 1

Batteries—

Quick and Anderson; Hannon,Baker end I3yer».

FEATTLE, April 23.—

For <ijsbt Inning*Tounjr Nichol* had Seattle shut out. while hieown team had piled up six rune. In the lastinninx Hulen and h;6 merry men fell upon theiiUifman, and before he realized what hadhappened they had piled up seven runs andwon the same. Score:

n. h. k.feattl*- 0 O 0 ft ft 0 O 0 7

—7 8 6

fpokane 1OOO1 1OS 0—

6 7 2Bitteries— McKay and Stanley; Nichols andZalusky.-I>JS ANGELES, April 23—Butte aga'n

downed R*i:iy's Loa Angele« team In to-day'fcame by a score of 4 to 2. The visitors out-hatted the l»»cal« two to- one. Dowltng; heldXyy* Ansel** down to 6\» hit«. After thefourth inning they could do nothing with tneMontana man's delivery- The score:

R. H. E.Is* Ange!**.. 0 ] 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

—2 3 1

Euttt 1 0 1 0 1 10 0 x— 4 12 2Batteries

—Thomas and Hanson; Dow]ing and

S-windeJls. l.'rupire—

Huston.

Pall on Pitcher Nichols and ScoreSeven Buns in the Ninth.

»Stolen bKMa—-Eiy, Marshall. FVmiy. V.'eaver

Burns. Two-base hit*—Marshall. I'crhemSacrifice hit«—Flann«ry. Weaver. Houtx. Firsl»as* on «rror»— Kan Francisco 2. Helena 2y.TfX Ijase on called balls

—Off Borch«*ri 4. o!

Thor.ipsoTi 1. l^eft on bases—

San Franci«c>4. HrJena '. Rtrurk out

—By Borchern 2 b:

Thompson o. D<juble plays—

Carisch to How1"tt:Burn* to Perhnm: Brisano to Flanne.-y t.Clark. r>a?«od bail

—Car'.sch. Wild pitch-

Korcber«. Time uf game—

l-.SO. Umplre-

SlIATTLE'S GARRISON FINISH

SL'MMARV

Totals 4 S 27 9 2^ Toia'.g 0 1 24 11 SHfNg AND HITS BT INNINGS.

Kflena 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Base hits '» 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 O—1

San Fntscteo) ....0 1 <i 1 O 0 l'l- x—*

Bare hi:« .»....<¦ 2 0 2 « 0 1 .'! x—8

There were many baseball fan* insidethe Ninth street inclosure yesterday ait-trnoon who thought the home team would¦»ln and fondly hoped the visitors would

b* beaten good and enough, but not aman on the spot ever dreamed Helena¦would got nary a run and only one meas-ly hit. Such was the state of affair?,

and the home team handily made four,

and the game was their own.Conditions were ideal for a good game

of ball, and a good game it was from thecall of time. The diamond wan in grund¦hape and the outfield was well workeddown. Both teams played in lively fash-ion, and were it not for the slowness ofthe opposing slabsters the game wouldhave been ik-Ued off in an hour and tenir.inutrs instead of an hour and a half.

Of course, there is credit d^:e every manof thp native team, but then old ChiefBorchere has more coming to him thinany other. For nine fast rounds he hurled*n assortment that kept the visitors \r-aqvandary. Only one man could bin^le•afely. and he was Frary. In the fourththe fat one hit a little slap over third.but before and after that memorable oc-casion the Chief had them high in the at-mosphere.

Thompson, a bip. burly pitcher who of-ficiated for Helena, was pretty good him-self, but they found him at the right rro-irent. A hit over third by Weed. Jin er-xor by Pulmar.n and another safe onefrom Burns' bat brought in the first tally.A few more of these safe taps, aided bytorn) sacrifice hitting and fast work onthe bases, let McCIoskey's men pile upthree more before the time for gc;rghome v.'&s- at hand.

In the fourth Brown for the visitors ex-pcuted a hair-raising capture of an appar-ently safe one from Zearfoss' club. Inmaking t'lc tatch Brown fell,but he heldthe ball in the meantime and was handedthe loud cheer for the nobie effort. Theccore:

San Franrifco— ; Helena

—n.ii.p. a. n I r.h. p. a. e.

Z**rtur.e O I H I O Brisano.s <t «» O :» 1Kly.s O O 2 1 O;Flany.2b fl O 1 3 O:UjLTkhLff112 0 0 Howlt.Sb «» «> 2 0 JIVrhm.ib 1 2 •'. 1 ft iiark.'.b. 0 <• fe 2 0'

tt>avr.cf 112 0 0 Frary, 'f O I2 t> «> jHoutz.;r. <t 1 4 it (iPutmri.cf 0 0 2 11<Ver.i.;;b. 113 2 1 I'ariscii.r- 0 O, 5 1 0Burns.^b 0 1 « 2 O Brown.If O O 3 O 0BorthF.p 0 o f) 2-1 Tlinsn.p 0 0 1 2 o;

STANDING OF THE CLl'BP

(Pacific Nationsl League. >Won. Lost Pit.

Seattle «i- •"•™

San Francisco <; ;: ••*>•fpokane * * r>in)Los Angeles

* * ••**'Butt* 4 5 .444

Portland ¦ •'' « -41';»

Helena -I » ¦'¦i~''Tacoma

-5 .•_*S«

Stolen bases—

Brashear, Kruger, Leahy. Two-base hit

—Meany. Sacrifice hits

—Meany 2,

Arrellanes, Whalen. First base on errors—

Oakland 1, San Francisco 3. First base oncalled balls

—Oft Moskiman 3. off Whalen l.

Left on bases—

Oakland 6, San Francisco 4.Struck out

—By Whalen 4. Double plays

—Shay to Pabst; Murdock to Moskiman to Brad-hear; Fillman to Johnson to Brasbear. Timeof same

—1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire

—Levy.

Oakland 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1—1Base hits 1 O 1 1 0 1 I2 1

—8

San Francisco. ... 0 0 0 0 0 3.4 0 x—

7BaFe hits 1 1 0 o 0 2 3 0 x—7

SUMMARY.

R.II.P. A.E.i R. H.P. A.E.Devrx. 3b.O 10 2 EiShay s*..1 <• 3 3 0O'Har. cf.O 2 2 0 o'Lynch, cf.2 2 3 0 0Brshr. lb.l 1 11 1 (.'Meany. rf.O 1 3 0 <iMrdck. rf.O 15 1 Ojlrwln. Sb.O 1111*hn!»n, "Jb.O 1 .1 4 OlLeahy. C..1 O 5 1 0Krger, lt.O Oil 0>'abst, lb.O 2720Kill'n, S5.O 0 0 4 0 Krug, 2b.I1 2 2 0Gorton, c.O 1 2 2 l|A.rlan«, If.l O 2 0 ifMoskn, p.O 1 0 3 O.Whlen, p.l 0 1 2 o

Totals.. 1 8 24 18 3) Totals.." 7 27 11 1RUNS AND HITS BY INNING3.

Dr. Moskiman and the practitioners ofthe San Franuisc'o School of PhysicalCulture disagreed yesterday In a consul-tation.

The doctor assumed the position thatthe sutures of the skull-shaped objectshe presented for examination were Invis-ible and adroitly maintained his argu-ment in five distinct inswwices.Inhis "sixthly" and "seventhly," how-

ever, the medico was vanquished, his op-ponents demonstrating that not enlywere the seams obviously apparent to thetin, but susceptible to the touch. The

inter arguments were so forcible thattrfe Oakland M. D. grew nervous, andin the confusion that followed ProfessorDevereaux ruptured his windpipe andsuffered a stroke of paralysis of thetongue.

Hrlskness is the word to apply to thegame. It was sharply pla.yed, the hitUngwag lively and the field work, exceptingat the Oakland third corner, a pleasureto see. The opening inning furnished atjvofold thrill, double plays figuring ineach half.

Whalen was the forwarding agent forthe local concern, and he managed theday's business with proiit. His deliverywas well under control, the single passbeing given in the ninth, and the eighthits did not have bowing acquaintance toone another.In the third there was an exchange of

compliments between the slabmen.MosKlman drove a lightningliner to Wha-len, who got out of Its way. A fewminutes later the San Franciscan recip-rocated, but Moskiman gathered in thehot hit inhis gloved hand. Score:

Oakland—

| San' Francisco—

(Pacific Coast League.)Won. Lost Pet.

Los Angeles js 4'

.S18San Francisco 14 « .lit!.*Sacramento 12 J» .f>71S?attle io 111 .433Oakland » )6 .:175Portland 5 16 .23S

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Fast, and Snappy FieldingMarks a Hard-Fought

Battle.

Whalen the Center of Actionin the Recreation Park

Contest. ;

Open, bitches—

Sabine Kennels' Fearlas*.first; Wandee Kennels' Wandee Mays*, second.

Winners, bitches—

Sabine Kennels' Sabtn»Fearless, first; Wandee Kennels' Wande*Mayse. reserve.FOX TERRIERS

—WIRE HAIRED.

Limit, dogs—

Walter Magee's CalrnsmuirGeneral, first.

Open, dogs—

Irving C. Ackerman'a Humber-stone Bristles, first: Walter Mag«e's Calrn*-mulr General, second; J. G. Morgan's MineralWater, third.

Winners, dogs—

Irving C. Ackerman's Hura-berstqne Bristles, first; Walter Magee's Calrns-mulr General, reserve.

Novice, bitches—

Irvine C. Ackerman'a Hum-berstone Daisy, first.

Limit, bitches—

Irving C. Ackerman's Hua-berstone Actress, first.

Open, bitches—

Irving C. Ackerman's Maggisthe Maid, first; J. G. Morgan's Morenga. sec-ond.

Winners, bitches—

Irving C Ackerman'sMaggie the Maid, first; J. G. Morgan's Moren-ga. reserve.

IRISH TERRIERS.Limit, dogs

—Jack Bradshaw's (Woodlawn

Kennels). Irish, first: F. J. Walker's HuatyNibs, highly commended.

Open, degs—

Jack Bradshaw's (WoodlawriKennels) Irish, first; Miss Rose Hooper's Gal-tee More, second.

Winners, dogs—

Jack Bradshaw's (WooU'.awnKennels) Irish, flrst; Mlfs Rose Hooper's Gal-tee- More, reserve.

Limit, bltclies— Miss Ina C. Martin's ShanVanVocht, flrst; J. Allen's Lady Power, sec-ond.

Open, bitches—

Mrs. F. J. Walker's Ho.va!Noreen. first: MIjsIna C. Martin"s 6han VanVocht. second.

Winners, bitches—

Mrs. F. J. Walker's RoyalNoreen. first: Miss Ina C. Martin's Shan VanVocht, reserve.

SKYE TERRIERS.Open, dogs and hitches

—Mrs. U. D Hum»sBobby Scott, flrst: R. D. ilumes Bessie Scott

second.POMERANIANS.

Puppies, deps and bitches—

Henry K. de Jar-netto's Prince Mark, first.Open, dosrs— S. Harriett's Iy;on. first: MixErma Schultz's Tuy s. second; Harry ».Grigg's Prince Albert, third. • '

Open, bitches—

Miss Janlta de Jarnette's Per-rlta, first.Special— P. KarnAfs I-eon.

Limit. dogs—

Wandee Kennels' Waad*«Blizzard, first; Wandea Kennels' 'Wands* Jes-ter, second.

Open, dots—

"Wandse Kennels' Wande* Blii-zard. first.

Winners, dogs—

"Wande* Kennels* Wande*Blizzard, first; Wandee Kennels' Wandea Jes-ter, reserve.

Puppy, bitches—

.T. B. Martin's Golden Sou-brette, first: Wandee Kennels' Wande*Zephyr, second: Jack Bradshaw's TToodlawnWater Lily,third.

Novice, bitches—

Francis J. Carolan's Becky,first; Jack Bradshaw's Woodlawn Water Lily,second.

Limit, bitches—

'Wandee Kennels' TT&nde*Mayse. first; Jack Bradshaw's Miilstream.second. . <•

Puppy, dogs—

Wandee Kennels' Wandebl Inker,first; Thomas Howard's Golden Truth, second;Francis J. Carolan's Mac, third.

Novice, fines—

William J. Foster's ForestFlash, first; John P. Brown's Garston Prefect,second; W. W. Moore's Bras, third; WandeaBlinker, reserve.

I.irr.it. dogs—

August F. Chamot's Schwartz.first; Mrs. Graham E. Babcock's Benny, sec-ond: AugU3t F. Chaniot's Boosel. third; Mrs.Graham E. Babcock's Dutch, reserve.

Open, dogs—

August F. Chamot's Schwaria.first; Mrs. Graham E. Babcock's Benny, sec-ond; August F. Chamot'* Boosel. third; Mm.Graham E. Babcock's Dutch, reserve.

Winners, dogs—

August F. Chamot'sSchwartz, first; Mrs. Graham E. Babcock'sBenny, reserve.

Novice, bitches—

F. A. Brookbank'a Dud*.first.

Limit, bitches—

Mrs. Graham E. Babcock'sPretzel, first.

Open, bitches—

Mrs. Graham E. Babcock'iPretzel, first.

Winners, bitches—

Mrs. Graham E. Babcock'sPretzel, first: F. A. Brookbank's Dude, re-serve.FOX TERRIERS— SMOOTH COAT.

Novice, bitch**—

Virginia C Lewis' I-ady

Babbie. Srst; Miss Ella Harris" Miss Mug-gins, second.

Limit, bltchjs— Mrs. W. H. Deming's Ead-cliffe Vernetle. first.

Open, bitches—

Selmonk Kennels' Ch. 5*1-monk Beauty, first; Mrs. W. II. Deminsj'sKndcliffe Vernette second; %'irginta C. Lewis'Lady Babble, third.

Winners, bitches—

Selmonk Kennels' Ch. Sel-rronk Beauty, first; Mr* W. H. Deming'sEndclifTe Vernette. reserve.

DACHSHUNDS.Puppy. <!ogs

—Mrs. Graham E. Babcock's

Benny, first.Novice. dogs

—August F. Chamot's

Pchwartr. first; Mr*. Graham VI. BaNrook*Benny, second; August F. Chamot's Poosel.third; Mrs. Graham E. Babcock's Dutch, re-serve

Limit—

Bitches—

Delverton Kennels' Floro-dora, first: A. Wolfen'n California, second:Mrs. ('. W. Sharpies' Pattern, third: JamesHervey Jones. Plumeria Sapho. V. H. C.

Open. bitches—

Delverton Kennels' LittleDorrir. first:Plumeria Cocker Keni)*Is' Ch.Plumeria Flo second; Mrs C W. Sharp!**'LillianRay. third.

Winners, bitches—

Delverton Kennels' Flo-

dora. first; Delverton Kennels' Uttta Dorrlt.reserve

BOSTON TERRIERS.Puppy doss— Lieutenant W. O. Smith's V.

3. A. Bill:-, first.No\ice. dogs

—Lieutenant W. O. Smith's I'.

S. A. Billy, first; George N. Armsby's LordQuex. secend.

Umit dogs—

Graham E. Dabccck'a Rounds-man. flr3t: Miss Ethel Hag»r's Nifty, second.

Open, dogs—

Selmonk Kennels' Ch. ColonelMonte, first; Graham E. Babcock's Ttounds-rran. second: Miss Ethel Hager's Nifty, third.

Winners, dogs—

Selmonk Krnnels' Ch. Colo-nel Monte, first; Lieutenant W. O. Smith's U.B. A. Billy,reserve.

FRENCH BULLDOGS.Open, dogs and bitches

—Mrs. Graham B.

Ba-bcock's biavolo. first.

Limit—Dogs— James Hervey Jones' BlackBilk II.first. . '

Open—

Dogs—

t)«lv»rton Kennels HamptonPromise, first; W. Fl. Stampers Duke, second.

Winners— Dogs—

Deiverton Kennels' Hamp-ton Promise, first; Charle3 Ileffernans fort-

land Dude, reserve.Puppies

—Bitches— Plumeria rocker kennels

Plumeria Victoria, first; Mrs. H. C Staufer*Floss Silk, second.

Novice— Bitches— Charles Heffernan's SllkiaTrui.uw.-u. njMi: jantc-a Jcrvis li'We.

—Cond;

Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Plunerla Victoria,third; Nairod K'nneis' Nalnxl -V.u.i, V. 11. C;S R. Mount's Tootsie. H. »\

Limit—Bitches—

James Hervey Jones' MissFrivolity, first; Al Byler'3 Bolle o: Oakland,second.

Open—

Bitches—

Plumeria Cccker Kennels*Plumeria Portia, first.

Winners—

Bitches— CharW Heffernan's Sllki»Trotwood, first; James Hervey Jones' Mis»Frivolity, reserve.

Other than black—

Puppies—

L>ogs—

DelvertonKenneiv Delverton Demi, first; M:»a A. Far-no's Victory A. second; C. S. Kempfl's liedJack, third.

Novice—

Dogs—

Miss A. Farno's Victory A,first.

Limit—

Dcgs—

Nairod's Kennels' PlumeriaBeau ll.i-.rsi.

Open—

Dogs—

Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Ch.Hampton Goldie, first.

"

Winners—

Dogs—

Plumeria Cocker Kennel*'Ch Hampton Ouldle. first: Delverton Kennels*Delverton Demi, reserve. >v.Puppies

—Bitches

—James Ilervey Jones' Lit-

tle llald. first; Joseph H. Brown's NairudVlumerta Princess, aecoad; Miss It.Farno'sVan W. third.

Novl<_e—

Bitches—

Peter L. Molr's CoquetteBonnie, first; A. J. Falvle's Golden Girl, sec-ond.

THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.

Prary Secures the LoneHit Made Off Bor-

chers' Curves

Loses in an ArgumentWith the Home Ball

> Team.

The Cure and Leash Are Returned Winners atOdds of 20 to I—Lone Fisherman Has His

Patience Rewarded— Mountebank Breezes In

VISITORS NEVERSEE THE PLATE

DB. M0SKIMAN'STHEORY FAULTY

LONG SHOTS MAKEMERRIMENTFOR LEFT HANDED BETTORS

SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE DIAMOND, THE FIELD AND THE BENCH SHOWKENNEL CLUB'S GREAT EXHIBITION

ATTRACTS RECORD-BREAKING CROWD

Largest and Most Fashionable Attendance in the Hisrtory of the Organization Sees Judge Raper AliotValuable Prizes to the.Best of Each Breed Shown

THE SAN FKASCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903.8