The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898. 11 THE PASTIMES OF A HOLIDAY [T WAS A RED HOT FINISH Sand Crabs Just Van- quishthe Frisco Boys. VICTORY WAS SNATCHED FROM THE JAWS OF DEFEAT. A Wildly Enthusiastic Crowd Revels in One of the Most Exciting | Games of the Season. By doe Corbett. Never was the trated in at Recre collection me h to be present the Sand which the time when between in a a team at t, victory seems be- will, by opportune hitting, wn occasional error and en that two such ir within the space of two a reality wever, Is what occurred yester- 8 betore a great crowd | . or rather native son c who | ction of n street grounds, | creation, e with | | rily a day which bri Yy efforts, me the first a 1€ is never over unt and with this assur- utburst of effort which honor to a departing | This state- d. but it is this effort netted one tuought, the previously mentioned, | ball was here dem- | tue fact that the Friscos | s In one inning, but in the | je by their opponents, | in the following inning, the same number of beyond doubt, for t e Sand Crabs : ninth inning and of b . beggared were I‘ reproduction on paper of | that howling mob, as | these two stage. t it to say efr hats in the a 1 then filed thr how it was sel to the F and incident- | ng the performance of Mr emergency hitter in the | a e gates, | the fates ) prominence during the sut half s fact, however, 1ce. Balsz was bat in the ninth inning with a cond and one on third base, | 1 out and two runs needed to win | score ! the did not think {t one him to score these runs. Tt | 4 half second to convince for he sent the first ball | 1to centes id. and the | s over, for the Friscos, in their A to make even the semblance , therefore, the hero of this . yet upon his heels mith of the Friscos. ip played a grand game at short ccepting many difficult chances and making the hit in the cighth inning which put_his cohorts ahead for a period. With argument Smith was casily the star of the game and Balsz the hero, be- cause his side was victorfous. Jext to these two both teams were they playing the same kind of a and displaying great . es- in the field. Krug and Dauben- ed well, both experiencing a fatal the latter, however, having a he better of things all the way Not a run was made oft him v in the eighth came to pass, 7 took his place in the final w he would have i he been permitted to continue, all through, wi beautifully ry department, the uncer- ng it the name of the best cen this season. The score fol- SANTA CRUZ. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 .4 o 0 1 0 4 1 Py i T e Vi o T B e P 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 $o01 od 0 g ed $°. 8. 9aa, 0 V0 .t R W R e T | Daubenbls, p..... § 0 0 0 0 1 [ alsz, R S R P Totals i T e s T SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 e T SR e A bo. T T T 1L Vi e i p e e o e Monal R EE G wE T Fall M el o e Hammond, & B PR e 1o ) S g i Ja de B A RS e N e Bl | B F S0 5035% 07 B Totals ....:5%s 3-8 6 2°% 13 1 p -cintyre cut for intertering with flelder. RUNS BY INNINGS. Santa Cruz 0 34 ase hits 0 49 San Franel 3 02 Base hits 2 05 Runs responsible for—Daubenbls 8, Krug hits—Arrellanes, Burge 2, Smit -Hnll. Base on errors- rifice hit 1. Dases on balis—Santa Cruz 4. Left on bases--Santa Cruz jsco 5. Struck out—By Daubenbis % 3. 10it by pitcher—Shea. Double Arrellanes to Fitzgerald. Pussed ball— Umpire—Stnith. HONORS EVEN. Btocktons and Gilt Edges Doughty Battle at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—~The Gilt Edge and the Stockton ball teams played two games at Snowflake Park this afternoon, the first being captured by the Gilts by a score of 15 to 10, the =second being anded by the Stocktonites by a score of to 2. The first game was extremely ed and was replete with long drives, pld blunders and rank errors. The atures were a home run by Doyle, ich brought in Hutchinsnn.uand the reat backstiop work of big i1l Pace, who worked for the Stocktons. The score Do st in detail follows: GILT EDGE. AB. R. BH, BB. PO. A. E. Peeples, 3 bi. e 2y ol I0E TON | Hutchingon, 2 b “idts AL o RER R WA S Doyle, 1. 1 v TR Y o B e Stanley, ¢. LB W T Tk NN Y Lockhead, s i i o I R ) < R T e he A ) 3 (W3 Ko o N TR R 1. | Aates Had DL iy IR B | ¥ Pas R0 R [0 b G W J @ I 38 B W .8 S CKTON. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. P G T 0 e T Gy e TR BRRY il A oe NN S MR ¢ PR R 1 s S T 8. LR i O 1 e Y | Borchers, 1 b. 410178028 0 Muller, 1. f..... L0 4a 0730 Rice, ¢. f. 9.0 4 03 White, 8 b. £03 ATE3 Totals B 1 27 1810 » INNINGS. Gilt Edge . 33100411215 Base hit 1221038381 2-16 Stockton . 10200043010 Base hits 103020438013 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle, 8; Knell, 10. Home run—Dovle. Three-base hits—Stanley, Borland and Lockhead.. Sacrifice hits—Doyle (2), Hutchinson. First base on errors—Giit ge. 5; Stockton, 1. First base on balls—Off : offt Knell, 3. Left on bases—Glit Stockton, 6. Struck out—By Doyle, 6; . 2. Hit by pitcher—Selna and Hutch- Double piays—Doyle to Lockhead: Bil- to Pace to White. Time of game—2:15. re—O'Connell. Scorer—G. A. Griffin. -— The Second Game. The second game was a great battle between great pitchers. George Borch- ers and “Silent” Harvey were both in 1t Umpt great form and straightened out to do| a little better than their best. Both men were very offective, and while the ball was frequently touched, base hits were as scarce as hens' teeth. Up to team had got a man across the plate., In their half of that inning, with two men on bases, Muller of Stockton the first seven Innings neilh(‘r‘ lined{ that it ¥ out a two-bagger, scoring Billings and | in the last heat. HARNESS RACES AT INGLESIDE Golden Gate Park Driv- ing Association. The autumn meeting of Golden Gate Park Driving Association was opened yesterday at Ingleside track. The attend- ance was the largest in the history of the assoclation, and the racing was of the highest class. The track was slow for the trotters and pacers, but excellent time was recorded in several events. The day was all that could be desired, there being no chill in the atmosphere even when the last race was called. So uch was offered in the way of sport as dusk when the horses finished The fields were large in first race. Bishop Hero won, but was dis- qualified for repeated breaking and the heat given to Maud Newman. In the third heat of the second race | James G. Chesiey replaced N. Johnson behind Way Boy. The latter broke badly, but nevertheless finished second. The racing will commence this aiter- noon at 1 o'clock. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged, and the offi- cials desire to complete it in due season. ;rhe summaries of yesterday's racing fol- ow: FIRST RACE. Mile heats, best 2 in 3. Bishop Hero (E. Cerciat).. Maud Newman (J. Costello). Haviland (G. Berry). Pardee (F, Gommett) Our Joe (J. G. Chesley) Steve S (H. S. Patrick Time, 2: POTPITPY ST SECOND RACE. Mile heats, best 2 in 3. Localeer (Stewart)... 5 Way Boy(N.Johnson & J. G. Chesley). Lee Rose (Dr. T. Miller) Lullaby (D. Mizner). Geo. Wilkes (C. Berry) —a Bepds T oermoarers OV latomio ol =] THIRD RACE. Free for all, mile heats, best 2 in 3. - Chris Peterson (George Berry). A LIVELY-DAY . AT THE COURSING PARKS/ Borchers. The Stocktons rolled up three more in the eighth, while the Gllts pcg’fed ne each in the eighth and ninth. he following table tells the tale: GILT EDGE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Peepl R M T O v R ) Hutchi 35000 - o5 R 0 SaxL 0! Doyle, 4.v 14 Qe vttt AnGED. nley 40 @-cae 0B 1052 Harvey 300 070031 44l Lockhei N (R R s e Walker, 07,0 072" 00 | ahan, 1 .. (I o | Borland. i. f.. e Vi, g L Denne, .’ { 0.0 0 0 S TRl Totals .. PP g b e G OCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Pace, ¢ .. 1w Ty iy Borchers, 4270 S0 HE R R gy | Selna, 1 3% "1 SghaerTars W0 0 T B T e ) RE G e T el : T Kl ek e T S SN0 s AL ¢ RS Tt Sk A e White, § 07310 A Totals TR e T u' 3 BY INNINGS. s Gilt Edge 0000000112 Bare hit 0001001 14 Stockton . 0000023 *s5 Base hit 100001226 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Harvey, 4; Borchers, 1. Two-base hit—Smith. Sacrifice hit—Dennle. First base on errors—Glit Idge 2, Stockton 1. First 1 Oft_Harvey 2: Borchers 2. Left on Edge 4, - Stockton 7. Struck out—By Hi 4, by Horchers 3. Hit by pitcher—s plays—Mulier to Smith to White: Pace to Selna. Time of game— ©One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell, Scorer—Griffin. NS R OAKLANDS AHEAD. They Defeat the Florists at the Gar- den City. SAN JOSE, Sept. 9.—The baseball game between the San Jose and Oakland teams was the first event and was won by Oak- land by a score of 2 to 1. The playing was fine, Pyne, the new short stop for San Jose, doing excellent work, but the Oaklanders were the better batters and so came out ahead. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH, SE. PO. A. E. Donovan, ¢, f R BT P R | O'Nell, 2b. CR ek ik (R R ¢ Lange, b, AL e A e YRR ) Sulllvan, PR YO B e ) Hardie, v i T T T B ) Bliss, 1b B R VA o e Schmeer, &. 8. TRES L Wl B e | Moskimon, B Gl AR T ] Russell, p. 43022 178,050 3010 Totals AR L e SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. i I A R L P I S e Pyne, CH TR SOt et Wk McGucken, c. 1. S R T e ] Hanlon, 1b. I e e B Vgl o ;S ekl B T e St $.500 9. 0.0 0 0 550001 0 3E e 3E0° 1500050 ety Totals e L S e T LT BY. INNINGS. 00000020 0-2 00010000 01 SUMMARY. Struck out—By Russell 7, by Thomas 1. Runs responsible for—Thomas 1. Two-base hits—Bul- ltvan, O'Neill, Kent. Bases on errors—San Jose 2, Oakland 3. Bases on balls—Off R 1 off Thomas 1 Double play—Lange to O° to Bliss. Altos Victorious . The Altos defeated the Park Hill Stars yesterday by a score of 18 to 10. The winners are willing to meet all teams whose players are under the age of 13 vears, the Golden Rule Bazaars or the mporiums preferred. THE KAISER'S TRAVEL MONEY. A lively controversy Is raging in Berlin just now as to where the money Is to come from to dofray the coit of the Kalser's approaching visit to Jerusalem. Even though his Majesty is to go as a Cook’'s tourist, the expense entailed by the expedition will be very considerable, and as- all the world knows, the imperial privy purse is by no means too well filled at the present time. There {s a rumor that the Kalser may ask his subjects to come to his assistance in the matter, and in consideration of thé aavantages that may accrue to the em~ire from his stay in the Bast, add to his civil list a speclal grant in aid this year. 1If he be weil ad- Vised, however, he will think twice—nay, thricée—before doing anything of the kind, for, judging by the tone in which the sub- ject is being discussed, his chance of ob- talning a single pfennig is nil, ne matter how persuasl vel{ r. von Miguel may plead for him. Indeed. bitter complaints are alreud{‘ to be heard on all sides as to the way the civil list has increased in these Iatter days. The present Kaiser's income i{s moré than twice as large as that which the old Kaiser had. and yet he is always in sore need of money, to the infinite dismay his cneese-paring Prussians, who cannot conceive what he does with'his income.—Pal 1 Gazette. | | | NOTHING SHORT OF A BOARD FENCE CAN STOP FITZ2GERALD. (D A DAY GIVEN OVER TO PLEASURE. 'REGATTA . ONTHE BAY STROEKER DID A N\ UTTLE SMASHING @) MYINTYRE TOOK EVERY THING WITHIN REACH HUFFERDINE BREAKS THE all the races except the free-for-all, in which the class of the day was represent- ed. This was won In straight heats by Chris Peterson, driven by George Berry. Under the skillful handling of the latter he showed much improved form. His per- formance in the second heat, which he won in 2:20, was said by horsemen In at- tendance to be equal to 2:10, the track be- ing estimated as ten seconds slow. Peterson ruled as favorite throughout, being backed down from 4 to 5 until the best to he had agalnst him was 1 to 3. He made every post a winning one in each heat, accounting for the race handily. C. F. Kapp's Kinr Cadenza won the fourth race in straight heats. He was as steady as a clock in the first heat. He led the greater part of tne distance b: three lengths, and won in a driving flnls{ from Falrmount Prince. In the second heat he broke at the quarter when he was leading his field anu dropped back to fourth place. His driver steadied him flnd he was soon In second place. At the alf he lapped Fairmount Prince. who im- medlately went into the air. The King then won all the way up the stretch. He was the only pacer to win during the aft- ernoon. The surprise of the meeting was the showing made by Lazy Charley in the fifth race. Hitched to a road cart and pi- loted by an amateur reinsman he nearly made a runaway win of the first heat. He broke badly .n_the stretch, and could not finish better than ‘third. in the sec- nd heat the odds were 8 to 1 against him. e led his fleld up to the last furlong, when_Alfred H came with a rush and beat him out. T. J. Crowley acted as starting gud‘e. Frank G. O'Kane and R. F. Galiagher associate judges and Dr. L. B. Dalziel pa- trol judge, with D. L. Hacket. clerk. Charlie l(mgsle‘,1 the onl; er resent, did a rus n{ business. He was Bit hard in several of the heats. ' This was particularly so in the second heat of the Plunkett (E. Stewart).. Butcher Boy (D. Mizner) Time, 2:23, 2:20. FOURTH RACE. Mile heats, best 2 in 3. King Cadenza (C. F. Kapp).... Fairmount Prince (W. C. Hammerton). Reatinous (A. Schwartz) Ivan (F. W. Thompson). Polo (J. Callen), Admiral Dewey rtatoia comacrermeators FIFTH RACEH. Mile heats, best 2 in 3. Alfred H (J. W. Hammerton) Lazy Charley (B. Clayburgh). Klondike (Ohlandt).. Stockton Maid (H. W. Miller) Nettie R (H. Huckfeldt). Mabel Leigh (J. G. Costello). Kingeraft (J. Crowley).. Mamie Wilkes (F. Gommet Time, 2:36, 2:38%. The entries for the races to-day follow: First race—J. Crowley’s Kingeratt; G. Berry's Q. Wiikes: ¥ Costello's Mabel Leigh; J. Ohl- andt's ondike. Second race—B. Stewart's Plunkett; D. Miz- ner's Butcher Boy. X Third race—J. C. Kirkpatrick’s Azalia; L. e meraaron Richardson's Fanadma; J. Curley's Prince C: N. Hottua’s Correct; J. CaNens' Carrle C; C. T. Kipp's King Cadenza; C. Newman's Maud Newman. SR e B R irkpatrick’s Harve 3 Teh | race—. F. Parks Lottle; A, Schwartz's Reatinous; L. Cerclat's Admiral Dewey; J. W. Hamerton's Alfred H. Sixth race—J. C. Ohlandt’s i Gommett's Pardee; E. Stewart's Localeer; M. Reardon's Sir Abbott; N. Johnson's Wayboy. Alice Bix writes about the “Last of the Kahunas” in next Sunday’s 5 SMITH HELD DOWN ‘anND SURPRISES FOR DG PICKERS Interesting Coursing in the Two Parks. The patrons of Union Coursing Park were given an exceptionally good card yesterday, and those who guessed the “surprises” returned home in a happy frame of mind with their pockets well laden with silver and gold. The losers who played “form” didn’t have ‘“the same old smile” that indicates the win- ner, and on the train back to the city discussed just how and why they didn’t win. They indulged in wild speculation and wilder theories, but when they got through there was only one verdict to render, and that was that they failed to bet on the winning hound. Form is all right, but form does not always count at the pool box when the tickets are be- ing cashed. the “riot act” to themselves for having gone so far astray in udying form.” The Rose of Tralee was another of the supprises. The knowing ones put up a ¥ gold piece against three silver dollars to show thelr faith in Brutus. They may still have the faith, but the admirers of the Rose of Tralee have their gold. The course of the day was between Wait a Little and Bad Shot. It was a neck to neck course to the hare. Bad Shot made a reach for the quarry, and it was a bad shot, for Wait a Little, true to name, snapped the fugitive, thus prov- ing the truth of the axiom that “every- thing comes to him who walts.” The summary of the day’s events was as follows: First round—J. H. Halton's Meta beat Curtis & Son’s Lygla, John Kerrigan's St. Gertrude beat Curtis & Son’s Highland Ball, P. B. But- ler's Belle of Seville beat R. W. Mastick’s Reg- ular Army, P. J. Riley’s Sunburst beat J. H. Rossiter's ' Rollteking = Alrs, J. Rossiter's Riot Act beat W. C. Glasson’s Petronius, P. J. Riley's Snapshot beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill, John Eagan's Gladstone beat Larkey & Rock’s Minerva, J. H. Hawkins' Rock Island Boy beat John Eagan's Mayflower, T. J. Cr nin's Maid of Bail beat P. B. Butler's Beauty Spot, H. R. Baldwin's Brutus beat T. J. Cro- nin's Rose of Tralee, P. J. Rejlly's Golden Rus- set beat B. and A. Scott’s Daisy Deane, T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee beat P. J. Reilly’s Flying Faster, Russell vilson's Victor King beat Bartels Bros.” Mac's Melody, M. C. Delano’ Trinket beat C. L. Willett's Jersey Lily, tis & Son's Luxor beat Bartels Bros.” Bull Hill, T. Bane's Wait a Littie beat P. J. But- ler's Bad Shot, I. F. Halton's Tic Tac beat P, B. Butler's Brandy and Soda, Bartels Bros.’ Rest Assured beat Whitney's Thisbe. Second round—Meta beat St. Gertrude, Belle of Seville beat Riot Act, Billy Gladstone beat Sunburst, Snap Shot beat Rock Island Boy, SHEA WAS SLIGHTLY S ECORD « large crowd. | caped to the shelters. | ment. | judge; James Grace, slipper; William Hal- | pin, sli Brutus beat Maid of Bail, Wild Tralee beat Golden Russet, Victor King beat Trinket, Wait a Little beat Tuxor, Rest Assured beat Tic Tac. Third round—Meta beat Belle of Seville, Billy Gladstone beat Snap Shot, Wild Tralee beat Brutus, Walit & Little .beat Victor King. It was dusk when the third round was finished and_the sport of the day was over. The California bred dogs showed thefr superiority yesterday over the dogs imported from the East. he programme arranged for to-day is a good one and will undoubtedly draw a - INGLESIDE COURSING. Fleet Hounds and INyvely Hares Make the Sport Lively. Despite the many attractions of the day Ingleside Coursing Park was well patron- ized yesterday by those who enjoy the | sport furnished by fleet hounds and lively hares. Those who attended were not dis- appointed, for the hares were as good a lot as ever came from the plains of Mer- ced, and in the beginning not a few es- Taken as a whole the dogs were in good form, although a few caused their owners some disappoint- The officers were: John Grace, ste: ard; John Sheehan, flag P J. Kelly and T. McHugh, steward; | field stewards. The programme was larger than usual, | 122 dogs being booked for the three days’ events, on which there is $1365 prize money. Yesterday there were forty: events in the maliden stakes. To-day sapling stakes will be run, together with the hold-overs of yesterday’s races. Although the sport began a little after noon it was almost dark before the last course was run. Annexed are the results of the day's racing: Penclope Kennels' Counterfeit beat Joseph Perry's Fedora; J. I O'Brien’s Sharkey beat J. Murnane's Valley Maid; P. J. G. Kennels' Fear Not beat P. Gaftney's Sprig o' Hill; J. I O'Brien’'s Statesman = beat J. Marooney's Peter M; Captain Clarkson's Kerry Gow beat W. Nilan's Galway Lass; J. Cox's Mission Tip beat J. Murphy’s Dempsey Lass; Dillon Reilly's Reveler beat Alfred Halgn's Hattel A. A. Duncan’s Royal Chief beat F. Peterson’ Dora Thorne; M. Allen’s Miss Alice beat Lar- key & Rock’'s Hercules; J. Cox's Clifton Lass beat J. Murry's Mary K; Lowe & Thompson's Phoebe beat E. J. Heney's Harkaway H; Mc- Collough & London's Magneto beat B. Dough. erty’s Palmer Hill; Deckelman & Panario's Royal Oak beat G. Reddy's Bernice; Dillon & | Reilly's_Dauntless_beat Joseph Perry’s Com- modore Nash; A. Vandenburgh’s Hobson beat T. Hall's ‘Miss Skyball; C. F. Brown's Rosalle beat Newman & Frank’'s Count of Monte Cristo; James Byrne's Nellle B beat J. I O'Brien’s Admiral Dewey; Kay & Trant's Kil- larney Lass beat T. Harrington's Ajax; J. Dean’s Brilliantine beat E. Campbell's Lea Boy; Deckelman & Panario's Glen Chloe beat Dillon & Rellly's Granuale; Captain Clarkson's Conqueror beat I. L. Sears’ Beauty; F. Gaff- ney's Lorraine beat Larkey & Rock's Emer- ald; Penelope Kennels' San Mateo beat W. Dal- ton's : Decency; J. Farley's Tullamore beat J. M. Kelly's Little Cripple; W. Perry's Com- ania beat Lynch & Maher's Dakota; D. Ehannon's Safeguard beat Handy & Smith's Persimmons: J. Farley's Mystic beat W. Sweeney’s La Juive; G. Smart’s Silkwood beat C. Smith's Sombre; P. Reilly’s Master Mat beat I Smart's Chiquita; J. Quane's Thad Stevens beat Russell & Wilson's Victor Queen; S. Hansen's L. S. Conley beat F. Kugeler's Telephone Girl; Kay & Trant's Chit Chat beat J. Harder's Buckthorn; T. McHugh's Match- & | ROLUS WON THE MACDONOUGH CUP Speedwell Beat Clara in the 44-Foot Class. AN IDEAL YACHTING DAY ONLY TWO SLIGHT MISHAPS OCCURRED. The Third Annual Regatta of the Pa~ cific Interclub Yacht Associa- tion Proves Entirely Successful. b The third annual regatta of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association was salled yesterday under favorable circumstances. There was a southwesterly breeze of moderate strength, which freshened a lit- tle in the afternoon, but was at no time violent or squally. The tide began to flood soon after the races began, and con- tinued to do so until after they were all over. Consequently there was little sea. At 11:50 a. m. a preparatory blast was blown on the whistle of the judg boat, and flag G of the code hoisted; at 11:55 the flag G was hauled down and the blue Eeler hoisted; at noon the blue peter was auled down, and two whistles blown as the starting signal for yachts of the twenty-foot special class. Of the four entries one did not sail; the sloop Petrel crossed the line first, followed by the yawl Kittiwake (with brown sails, and a bird with outstretched wings embroidered in white on the mainsail) and the sloop Doris. Kittiwake finished first of the three, but the racing length of Petrel not being aceurately known, both boats will be measured before the regatta commit- tee can award the prize in the class. In the special class, the sfarting time for which was also at noon, only two yachts went over the course—Idler and Spray. The former beat Spray by four- teen minutes fifty-one seconcs corrected time, and won the prize in her class. At 12:10 three whistles were blown as the starting signal for the twenty-five foot class, In which three out of four yachts entered went over the course. The sloop Merope, owned by P. W. Hurndall of the Corinthians, won easily from Phoenicia and 8ea Fox, beating the former by nine minutes and thirty-three seconds cor- rected time, and the latter by nearly two hours. In the 30-foot class the six boats entered all started, but on the conclusion of the first part of the course it became evident that the race lay between J. W. Pew's sloop Truant and Commodore Carl West- erfeld’s sloop Aeolus. On the last beat out to windward it was nip and tuck be- tween the two boats, and on the run home, with spinnakers and water sails set, the race was very close. The Truant clossed the finishing line first, but the Aecolus, having started 1 minute and 58 seconds later than the Truant, beat her by 42 seconds, actual sailing, and, reck- oning in_her time allowance of 1 minute 18 seconds, by exactly two minutes cor- rected time. The Aeolus was splendidly sailed by Frank Stone of the Corinthi- ans, and her victory was very well re- ceived. Commodore Westerfeld will re- ceive a class pennant, a certificate of mer- it, and the Macdonough cup—a silver tro- phy valued at $250. At 12:30 the five starting whistles blew for the 36-foot class, comprising Edna, Embla and Occident. The first two of these are old rivals, but Occident has not raced before. Edna beat Occident badly, and won the first prize in her class by § minutes and 2 seconds, corrected time. This is the third time that Edna has been victorious during the present season. In the 44-foot class, the starting time for which was 12:40, E. B. Lathrop's sloop Pride had the misfortune to break her topmast just as she was preparing to cross_the line. This accident left Clara and Speedwell to struggle for the first place. Speedwell beat Young and Ran- some's sloop by 13 minutes 1 second act- ual time, and by 15 minutes 33 seconds, corrected time. The Delegates’ cup, a silver trophy presented by the represent- atives of the various clubs in the asso- ciation, thus becomes_the property of E. Donohoe, owner of Speedwell. Though not entered in the regatta, Frank Bartlett's sloop Queen and C. G. Taylor's sloop Emma started, and thelr times were taken. The cutter Folly, built from a design of Burgess, and owned by Davidson Brothers, also sailed over the course. Only two mishaps occurred; one, al- ready mentioned, to the Pride, and’ the other to the Mignon, the jib halyards of which parted just as she crossed the line for the second time. The South/ Bay Yacht Club was repre- sented by the schooner Dawn and the | sloops Papoose and Zephyr. The Papoose was entered in the 25-foot race, but did | not arrive in time to cross the line with the rest of the class. The scow Witch of the Bay was wind- ward stakeboat, and Vice-Commodore G. T. S. White's Will o’ the Wisp served as leeward stakeboat. The judges, being un- able to catch sight of the Will o' the sent J. Ives out in W. L. Prather’s launch El C‘a.;ador, which towed the into position. Bl%’hpe rega‘t’m. which was entirely suc- cessful, was under the management of the following officials: Referee, W. Brooks; udges, Dr. C. L. Tisdale and Curtis Bar- er; timer, J. H. Hopps. Alexander Sweanson was chairman and R. R. I'Hom- medieu secretary of the regatta com- mittee. The secretary worked especially hard, and to him the success of the re- gatta and thelsmdooth working of its de- largel ue. tfl',‘\']}!len{';chlsg o{ the 25-foot class and the yawls sailed over the “short” course; the Yachts of the 30-foot, 36-foot and 44-foot Yiasses took the ‘‘middle” course, and vachts of the 20-foot class went over tne | “special”, course. _These courses, reck- oned at 10, 14 and 5 miles respectively, were fully described in yesterday’s Call. e results of the regatta are fully given in the table below: THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE PACIFIC INTERCLUB YACHT ASSOCIATION, SAILED SEPTEMBER 0. MODERATE SOUTHWESTERLY BREEZE, SMOOTH WATER AND FLOOD TIDE. Time | Starting | Finishing| Elapsed | Corrected Racing | Allowance. Time. | Time. | _Time. CLASS. Length. M. 8. Owner. 20-oot specta \ T L. Miller, 20-foot specia 0. Eastwood. 30-foot sbeca 3. E. MeColloch, 20-foot special 3 B. MeColloch. T. L. Miller. The star surprise of the day was “Snap- shot” in the second round. He was over- looked like a white chip in a faro game, and but few took him at the great odds of 9 to 1 with “Rock Island Boy” on the long end. It took less than a minute to settle the match. Snapshot showed from the start that he was a ‘'sure Snap- shot,” and those who put up a dollar on him recelved $10 in return, minus the commission of the pool sellers. Riot Act also fooled the talent in the first round. Petronius was a strong favorite at odds of 7 to 2, but he didn’t appear to be in the course from start to finish. Riot Act carried oft the honors without any ap- parent trouble, and the backers of Petro- afus went off into secluded spots to read Standard 13:27 16:11 Standard 0:29 Duncombe & Brydges. J. E. Auzerais. P. W. Hurndall. ' Hommedieu. .7 Humphreys. .3, Humpl C. Westerfeld. F. Gaither. © Mitchell. Gale. E. F. F. Bartlett. F. Sager. Young & Ransome. E. B. Lathrop. E. Donohue. G. Campbell. less beat F. G. Fentiman's Whitehall; J. Mur- nane's Miss Dividend beac P. Reilly's Specu- F. Jones' Moonlight beat W. Badger's H. H. Burfeind's Van Kirk beat Kay n & Moore’'s Monitor o ra; Derby Kennels' Lit- tle Dorrit beat R. Pringle's Gladys Pasha: T. Hughes' Nellie H beat E. J. Heney's Fly Cloud; G. Herzog's Lanky Bob beat H. Web- er's Montana; D. Kaher's Bell of Moscow beat Lynch & Maher's Liberty; M. Ryan's Kill Boy beat F. C. Mack's Black Pattl. ——————— PROTESTING THE NOTE OF WARNING. Mr. Cleveland’s “note of warning” should be made out for at least one year after date. By that time we can tell whether or not it will prove of any . value. The destiny of this nation is not being shaped by mortal man. We are facing conditions, not theories, as the ex-President might put it himself. —Chicago Inter Ocean. —_—————————— OTHER PEBBLES ON THE BEACH. ‘With race riots in Austrian Galicla, o/ an incipient rebellion in Albania, and a Cabinet crisis or two, Europe isn’'t giv- ing all of its attention to Uncle Sam. Buffalo Express. ———————— A Galifornia girl writes about her visit to the Pope in next Sunday’s Call.