The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1899, Page 8

SPORTS. HUNDRED-M BICICLE AAC 4O BY PIER Elkes Forced Out Exhaustion. P WALLER GETS SECOND PLACE GONFALON WINNER FAILS TO LOWER HIS|OUTSIDER WINS THE RISING| RECORD. NP Elkes Paced From the Start by the |At Saratoga the California Filly To- | Motor Quad Manned by Crook Ireland, Allen and Fournier ey 100. n ¥ s Pler the ne 1 now t -st ile come hen Pierce ~ mile Elkes 1 s 1+ mile and & the owever, I g > his sixty-ses ty- Elkes sition vet beat the boy was round best cot receip third, ter o p=3 el fed e ( by S, -mila | jeach lap hen cond th no chance to wi » old ATHLETES COMING HOME. Good Fellowship Marks the Sailing of the Americans. SOUTHAMPTON, July 25.—A portion of m which ports at en’s Club, Lon aturda r home to-d h al salon car and on. A batta en route to ns a rousing L entered a ried to Sou Gre Yale-Hary - Stevens and Downing Win. v YORK, July 20.—At th A from hlctes where were cheer sponse to which grand cir- t bicycle meeting at Ashbury Park to- under the direction of A. A. Zim- rm interest centered in the mile hampionship, which brought out a big d of onals, including Cooper, Kiser, McFarland, Free. championship, one mile— Wor of Ottumwa; H. B. Free and, Or., second: Iver A go. third. Time, 2:11 4-5. ndicap, half mile—Won by Hardy Downing of San Jose, 4 yards; ol k of Philadelphia, 40 yards, sec- Charles Halefield rds, third. Time, ——————————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mii 1f)f New York, 40 with fon. N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1899 @oRORaNNRRSNaRE S, Fancisco Defeats Santa Cruz, HResbe. RBurns Pierce Wins Big Bicycle Race. ——A s Dangle. Captures .flr@/zian Cup. BANGLE EASILY * CAPTURES THE - BRIGHTON (0P | |Don de Oro Tires at [ the End. et g b | GENERATION STAKES. | A ‘ luca Goes Once Around the Course in 1:40 | Flat. 1 Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, July 2. upset Brighton Beach to-day when Perry Belmont's Gonfalon beat the Dwyer pair, Trumpet and Shoreham, who were ipled at 1 to 6 in the g Maher »ok him the front fa of the 1d led all the way ease e Oro was at ran he with Bangle stretch, de Or through the engths behind de Oro and a 1 Latson Around ed upper turn, Don de Oro got leading slowly, 2 out on t y came to th e to the or the end of the Oro was laboring a | length a In the stretch Maher alied weather was Windsor tra. Gorst third. Time, Ida Fordham n, Miss Rowena Results ck w 1048 won third mer third. Handicap, e won, I third. Tim; Bd F one mile ‘Chimura third. ap, scond, Selling, ‘one and a sixteenth miles—Sir Rolla on second, Basquil third. Time, e mile—Jimp won, Barbee s Time, 1:57% 29—V ather clear and track m to-day. Results d a half furlongs . Oconee third fast at H | Lady Elite won, Time, and a Hanlight quarter m second, F celling—Gadsden H third. Time, y vards, handicap—Can- nd, John Baker Helen's Peat won, Tappan WILL ROW AND SWIM. | Dolphins to Give a Varied Agquatic Entertainment To-Day. The committee of the Dolphin Boating Club having ladies’ day in charge has been hard at work for some time past ar- ranging details, and promises a most in- teresting programme of aquatic events to- | day. Besides the regular rowing and | ewimming contests, there will be amus- | ing events, such as a tug of war in boats, | walking the greasy pole, ete. The row- | ing races will be pulied off first, so as to | take advantage of smooth water as far possible. The programme will consist ght events, and will be run off as fol- of low: Outrigger skiff race for dlamond medal—George Baker and Dr. F. R. race in outrigger f the Ariel Rowing . Ferguson of the Dol- International four-oared barge rac Irish crew: T. J. Suliivan, 11, No. 2; W. O. Patch, . Kennedy, stroke, and J. German’ crew mersmith, bow; W. Bush Rothkoff, A, W. nuppert, | 2 cock: of war in boats—George Baker. R. Axton, with E. H. Coney, in, versus Andrew Brannan nk McElrath, with E. Convey, race— ster Hamme: Swimming race, 275 yards with a turn ter Hammersmith and A. W. scratch; W. O. Patch, J. 8. Saris, E. H. Coney, C. M. Farreli, J. Farrell, A. Brannan and T. J. Sulli- van, with varying handicaps. H. A. Widemann, the champlon - mer, ‘Wil be at the clubhouse amd e Riehl, who seventeen years ago swam to Alameda from the Doiphin quarters, will exhibit his kite life-saving apparatus. The doctor wishes to cross the bas om the seventeenth anniversary of his long swim. ————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Beventh street, corner Mission, water direct from the ocean, Pape versus Salt DUMPSTHE TALENT | f | | | made off Fire tz. Arrelanes re- tired on a foul to Riley. Kleiber singled and Drennan scored on Balsz's out to first In the ninth “Hank’s” men took the trouble by the horns and_ succeeded in bringing Pyne, Hilderbrandt and Muller safe over the home plate. The score was | as follows: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH.'SB. PO. A. E, Hilderbrandt, r. f. 8 39 Sasiviar ee 2 150 3s o80T A0 ko 175 S B 01 0 (0418810 £ 70 075 0 Srnl S ST ol ol S ggine 105 0.(40.65502 40 10 A 00 i0itaz it K 0 Fltzpatrick, p... 0 6 0 T .0 Totals ........ 8. 6.8 21 CRUZ R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Willlams, 2 b DiSIo Lok R Ly Devereaux, 3 0 tiogi0s o gt Stretb, ‘1. 1.. 057103 3550 =R D 0P g L R T 15500 Se ke 0. 1008 =) SRR 0% o n sl 0 1.7 BY INNINC 6100001 346]| 0010010 25| 0000010 0-1 1000020 03 trick, 1. Two r, Krug, Swi on errors First base ~There was a big | terday SHNTA CAUL DEFEATED BY HARK'S MEN e Local Nine Won From the Lobsters. - VISITORS GOT ONE RUN Soges DRENNAN HIT THE FIREMAN FOR A TWO-BAGGER. S The Game Was Unusually Exciting and Quite a Large Crowd As- sembled at Recreation Park to Witness It. S s ““Hank’s” local nine took the lead yes- defeating the ball tossers from b; Santa Cruz in a rather interesting game at Recreation Park. At the close of the contest the San Franciscos had a total of six runs to their credit and the Beach- combers could only boast of one. A large crowd was in attendance. Santa Cruz team made their lonely | n in the seventh inning. Drennan | led off with a two-bagger and the crowd | went wild with ej sm, it having been | the first really good the Beachcombers Santa Cruz {in the fin | that set the benches wagging. van Time of game—1:45. ‘mpire—Rube Levy Officlal scorer—J. W, Stapleton. = Oakland Team Shut Out. w INVILLE, July ~“*Dac Har- per demonstrated to-day his right to stand at the head of the baseball pitchers of the State, notwithstanding the fact that he has been in harness longer- than ny pitcher on the coast. For nine in- nings the Oakland Dudes attempted to straighten out his curves and shoots, with | the result that ten of them hit only the atmosphere. Not one of them was given a | | free pass to first ,and not a solitary hit | was made. Only one of the Dude was left on a base. In tt th Harpe . the ball to deep c E: m. round of the bases style, \lled_out for not touching the th 4 The Sugar Beets plugged Steffani hard, nd their_ fielding was of the gilt cdge variety. Manager Morris knows get good work out of his men how f{o | The score: WATSONVILLE AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 3 b.. 42 Lo 0o MecCarthy, 8. .. BT s o ke Sy Courtney e U Croll, r.'f 35540, S0 o s ) gl s gt Ty 3% S0 40 010 4ol e 6 14 0 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. Peeples 45 50000 Tovlisg Hamm S Seg o o Koty Hutchinson, 1 b.....3 0 0.0 10 Hardie, R 30250 "Lortin tas Dunieas 0 0 0 2 3ET oA 300 50,08 £13 10 Colkoisig 1220 705 0= 150 T8 00 0e als . 8.0 0 0% per out for not touching third. out for knocking pop fly RUNS AND HITS BY I Watsonville 1000 Base hit 011 Runs responsible for—Steffani (5). Two-base hits—Brockhoff, Courtney, Harper. _Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Croll, Morrow. First base on e i (2). First base on called balls @) . t on b s—Watsonville s—Steffani to o Lan Lange to Schmeer to ed Hammond. Time of 1pire—0’ Connell. 3), Oakland Hutchinson Hardle. Pa game—1:25. S A * San Jose Loses to Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, July 29.—The San Joses were an easy mark to-day, the Sacramen- tos winning In a canter. At no stage did the Gardeners have a chance to win. Borchers went to pieces in thg first in ning and withdrew In the third in favor of Huston. Eight runs were made off the latter in two innings, when Hunlon was called in and finisifed the game. Doyle was touched for ten scattered hits. The features of the game were a double play by Hanlon to Anderson to Borchers and home runs by Stanley, Shanghan And Un Borchers. Score BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 653l g ety 573t g 0inE N gikg 8= 31 k0 s to: g S et T -4 3 2 0 [ 0 o -8 1 2 0 [ 2 0 -4 3 2 [ 1 0 o uiz, 2 b H s S0k a0y Bheahian, 3 bisiisseis® 51 L 000 +15 Totals ......... T B e SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. McGucken, c. f. -5 [] 1 o 1 0 ‘ Huston, 3b & p. -4 1 0 0 1 [ 1 Graham, r. f A 0 2 o 1 0 [ O'Den, . 5. My EE G itiel ng Anderson, 2 b. -4 2 3 3 2 4 0 Hanlon, 1b,, p. &35.8 0 0 0 § 3 3 Dalrymple, 1. f......4 1 0 0 4 o § Kent, c. eeee & 0 1 0 4 0 1 Borchers, p. &£1b.4 1 2 0 § 2 1 Totals . 3§10 2@ w7 R S AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento . 4050800132 Base hits . 304135111318 San Jose 1002000214 Base hits . 20131001310 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 2, Huston 5, Hanlon 2 Home runs—Stanley, Shanahan, Borchers. Two-base hits—Harvey, Eagan 2, McLaughlin, Shanalan, Stulz. Sacri. fice hit—Hanlon. First base on’ errors—Sacra. mento 3. First base on called balls—Off Doyle 2, off Borchers 3, off Huscon 1, off Hanlon 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 6; San Jose 7. Struck out—By Doyle 2, by Borchers 2, by Hanlon 2. Double play—Hanlon to Anderson to Borchers. Passed balls—Kent 2. Time of game—2:05, Um- pire—Long. Scorer—Griffin, Borchers 7, club, | ing tournament 004:\0000000000006000O00DQ00QaQ.Cifii:&ODC‘t(rfi%:6fil:(i;tl:():&Qt(i:(fifififififibfii:t1:4):‘n:n:s;:;nfig):(nggugua;}nan:{flgaaafianug RELIANCE CLUB WIS FROM THE NILE KTHLETES Enthusiastic Crowd at | the Baseball Game. | e ge | MATCH WON IN THE EIGHTH; ALY CAL EWING MAKES A BUNCH OF ERRORS. e e Fantastic Costumes, Amateur Um- pires and Much Noise Make the Diamond Contest a Great Social Success. e *Oakland officé San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, July 2. Rellance 10, Nile 8. Freeman's Park, near Golden Gate sta- tion, was the scene of much baseball ec- stasy yesterday afternoon, when the Re- liance and Nile teams batted and ran through nine innings of excellent dia- mond sport. The crowd was there, and it sserted ‘itself at all times, especially in he eighth inning, when the Oaklandersput shing touches which made vic- | tory of defeat. Nile, in emblematic green, | then furled its glowing colors and raised | the black flag, while the maroon and white floated in the breeze. | A sectlon of soclety was there to ap-| plaud with gloved hands and stamp well- shod feet. Dr. Pardee and John A. Brit- | ton performed heroic service as umpires, | and they are now many pounds lighter in | weight for their grilling work. At one | time Cal Ewing. than whom there is no greater exponent of baseball in Oakland, clashed swords with the umpires and en- gaged In a heated mental battle with Dr. Pardee. The latter, with his dauntless eyve, finally subdued the former, and the game went on. Ewing forgot to mucilage his fingers hefora the game began, with the result that of the four chances he had offered to him four glittering errors glisten on the score card opposite his name. John Mitchell emulated Ewing's work and did as much for the Nile green. In the eighth inning the score was 8 to 7 in favor of the Nile club. Willlam Na- thaniel Friend, decked in the grotesque habiliments of ‘an Irish lad, gave a whoo His small hat let the burning sun rays scorch his head, and “Willie'” was an Indian for two minute: But the Reliance team benefited by the outburst. Three runs were made in rapid succession, the last by Pratt on a stolen e from third to home. This caused Ewing to show his sole leathe again and forced Dr. Pardee to assert his authority by ordering the Nile kicker to | take hi; on third, where he be- { longed. core remained unchanged | after this inning, The lineup was as follows: Nile. Positions, Reliance. | cy Black........Pitcher Percy Deacon | J. P. Cook Catcher. ..Clem Perkins | R. M. Clement.....First bs Will Dean | Ben F. Woolner...Second : “Will Ward Cal Ewing -..Third base........Harry Platt Beach Dean *.Shortstop...Henry Dieckman R. Bahles Left fleld........Tom Cushing John Mitcheil.. Center field.. J. White F. M. Umphred....Right fleld George , Uhl Returned Olympic Club Bonds. The Olympic Athletic Club is helr to a lot of good fortune these days. The ex- ample of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford in re turning bonds of the club without con- | sideration < moved others to take the same action H. Seymour, the capital- ist, who was formerly manager of the | Russ House, returned bonds he held to the | value of $1000. In consideration of his gen- erosity he was made a life member of the | L Marysville’s Dove Stew. | MARYSVILLE, July 29.—All arrange- ments are perfected for the annual shoot- and dove stew of the Marysville Gun Club to be held at Shel- ton’s Grove to-morrow. Otto Feudner, “Crit” Robinson, Maskey, Webb and other noted marksmen arrived to take | have part in the prize events. will be competed for. Two gold medals | cupy gfifififlfiflflfififififififlflfi SEPORTS. fegagegegel fod o =3 o =3 b= o & SUIRES OF FAST HORSES STABLED AT SHNTA ROSH In Training for the Races. e EVENTS ARE WELL ,FILLED s LARGE PURSES ATTRACT THE HARNESS BRIGADE. i Evidence That the Coming Meeting Will Be One of the Most Successful Ever Held in the State. Lrgs Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, July 29.—The race meet to be held here during the week beginning August 14 promises to be one of the best ever held in the State. Between seventy and eighty of the fastest trotters in Cal- ifornia are already quartered at the track stables, while other strings are arriving dally. Secretary F. W. Kelly of the Breeders’ Association spent yesterday in this city completing many of the necessary prelim- inary arrangements. He was accompanied by T. J. Crowle; designate Monday, the opening day, as Ladies’ day.” and upon that occasion no admission fee will be collected from the falr sex. Every morning a number of citizens oc- the grand stand and witness the horses at work. Some very speedy miles are being reeled off in the workouts. I Direct went at a 2:16 gait to-day from the pole to the half without apparently half trying. Over $15000 has been offered in purses for the coming meeting, and single purses runming as high as $1000 have been hung up for the more Important events. The Santa Rosa track is recognized as one of the fastest and best in California. the meet held here last year a number of State records were smashed, and Gur- nett's gray gelding Who Is It broke the world’s record for three-year-olds. Eve: stall has been engaged for the coming event, and the influx of horsemen jyrom- | ises to be larger than ever before. Among the horses already here and at work are_the following: C. D. Jeffries trainer—I Direct, br. s,, four-year-old, record 2 by Direct dam by neisco; owner, C. F. Kapp, San Francis Brice McNeal, ch. g., flve-year-old, by Dudley, dam by Pos- W. H. Dahle, ; owner, , b. b azel Kinne: ord 2:1214; McKinne Christmas; owner, William Rourke, San Bernardino, Fanny Putnam, b, m., five-vear-old, record 5% Oregon Pathfin venson, Victoria, B, Annié Rooney, ch. m., seven-year- old, record 2:17%; by Strathway, dam by Oakland Boy; owner, R. Spreckels, San Francisco. Marguerite, ch. m., six-year-old, no record; full ‘sister to_Annie Rooney; owner, R. Spreckels, San- Francisco. D. R. Mizner trainer—Al Gregor. &., eight-year-old, record 2:11; by Steéi way, dam by Robert MoGregor; owner, H. Dutard, San Francisc: Athavis, br. g., eight-year-old, rec- ord 2:18%: .dam_of Athanio; New York. nine-year-old, record Wilkes, dam —; Kirkpatrick, San Fran: cis Joe Casela trainer—Maud Newman, r. m., seven-year-old, record 2:26; by Antonio Jr.. dam - owner, Charles Newman, San F) Butcher Boy, ch gelding, sev- ar-old, Tecord 2:17%; by Secre- dam by General McClennon; Charles Newman, San Fran- cisco. Ruby M. bay mare, eight-year-old, record 2:114; by Almont Patchin, dam by Tilton Almont; owner, Charles Newman, San Francisco. Dick Abels, trainer. Owners, Plerce Bros mare, Eidney It has been decided to | During | Dillon, dam by Electioneer. Fram, bay stallion, three-year-old no é‘eeord; by Direct, dam by Abbot: ord. CAVALIER GIVES six-year-old, Boucaline, bay mare, it gt record 2:16%; by Stamboul, dam by Simmons. | Valliota, bay ‘mare, two-year-old, no reco! by Beau Brummel, dam by Charlie Wilkes. Guy Cara, brown mare, five-year-old, no record; by Guy Wilkes, dam by Director. | Helen K, bay mare, six-year-old, no record; by Diabolo, dam by Director. J. Reidy, trainer—Don, bay gelding, five-year-old, record 2:15; by Falros son of Electioneer, dam by Killarne; owner, G. W. Crawford, Willows. G. W. Berry, trainer. Owner, A. B. Spreckels—Psyche, sorrel mare, five- year-old, no record; by Cupid, dam by FAST COMMEMAR A SEVERE RACE |Curtis’ Dog Shows Improved Form. s iley ok e v | ) ¢, black mare, flve-year- gld,:rr:(—ceurd 206; by MoKinney, “dam | SRR V. tan. Sen Sen. bay filly, three-year-old, no | THE HARE ALSO FAVORED HIM record; by Dexter Prince, dam by Director. e ! | yeanadma, brown filly. six-vear-old, |SENSATIONAL SPORT AT UNION E i Dr. Sam Norrls, trainer. Owner, [ ARK. Finlaw, Santa Rosa—Bertha K, bay | COURSING P mare, seven-year-old, no record; by Daly, dam by Steinway. Diana, bay mare, eight-year-old, no | record: by Daly. dam by Alexander. Juila S, bay mare, five-year-old, no record; by Daly, dam H. H. Hellman, trainer—Ned Thorn, . Hares Lead the Dogs Across the Field in Many Races—Lottis M Favorite for the g-ms.,_r;lsht‘;{eag-old.h r;::ord :'d by Stake. ornhill, dam by Nutwood; own- er, B Topham! Milpitas. Tt lanche T, b. m., three-year-old, 10 | The three stakes at Union Coursing record; by Hambletonian Wilkes, dam Minnie B, b‘! Billy Thornhill; owner, E. Topham, Milpitas. Alta Rio, b. 8., six-year-old, pacer; by Altamont, dam_Tecora, by C. M. owner, H. H. Hellman, San Myrtha Whips, b. m., seven-year-old, Park y#sterday provided sensational sport with many surprises. One of these was the race between J. Dean's great Gog Connnemara and the Curtis dog, Cavalier. The hare swung around to Cavalier and he began to run up a formidable score at once, being apparently an easy winner. pacer, no record; by Whfimv dam by | The hare proved an unusually strong one ontractor; owner, H. H. Hellman, |gand finally started across the field for the San Jose. escape. Connemara took possession of Boodle Boy, blk. e., two-year-old, no record; by Boodie, dam by Wapsle; owner, George Y. Bollinger, San Jose. ‘Alton, blk. c., two-vear-old, no rec- ord; by Altamont, dam_Tecora, by C. M. Clay Jr.; owner, H. H. Hellman, Ban Jose. J. P. Quinn, trainer—Arthur W., b. 8., | the hare and worked it skilifully until it finally escaped. Connemara’s briiliant work won for him the flag. J. H. Rosseter's Recording Angel, al- though only nine months old, is pickad as the winner of one of the sapling stakes. In her two races she led her opponent five lengths. The other sapling stake five-year-old, record 2:15%_when thres : ] AT L » thought to be between J. J. Edmond years old; by Whalen W, dam by | Whilly il and Lande & Gerh Moor; owner, P. H. Quinn, Scotia. | Riensl. For the final of the open stake | “Johp A, br. s., three-year-old, no rec- | Riensl For the fnsl of the, oncn & | ora; full 'brother to Arthur W ¥._ H. Quinn, Scotia. owner, Bohe and Warship 6 to 1, and Mac's Mel- ody 8 to 1. The results of the prelimina oLy Rollins) trainer_Granville, e €. | Founds of the stakes as run yesterday aro =Y ORI X =C! = i as follows: Skinner, dam by Alexander 1I; owner, | % Joseph Purrington, Green Valley. Open stake—J. P. Thrift's Target beat F. ) Pickup, b. g., six-year-old, pacer, Kellogg's Kid McCoy; Russell, Allen e Dog 1o Onknnt | dam by —: |son’s Daisy Clair beat J. Dean’s Gladiator; F. Focare O intam DY —i | A McComb's Flush beat H. A. Deckclman's owner, J. H. Einhorn, Santa Rosa. Gien Chloe; Hugh Lynch’s Lottie M beat Smith Lena W, s.m., thre ear-old, pacer, & Draydon’'s Mountain Belle; J. Kerrigan's by Robin, dam by Phosphor; owner, | Conqueror beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill; P.J Reilly’s Warship beat H. F. Anderson's Cra: ford Lad; Handy & Smith’s Lady Hugo beat J. Keenan's Royal Buck; J. H. Perigo's Bohe beat J. O'Doud’s Shootover; F. A. McComb's John Walker, Santa Rosa. C. F. Bunch, trainer—Boodle, b. 8., twelve-year-old, record 2:12%s; by Stranger, dam by Jay Gould; owners, i : | Royal Flush beat W. C. Glasson's Borders Boodicy b gy fve-yea . N0 rec- | ;% Conneli's St. Helen; J. J. Edmonds’ Morn- ord; by Boodle; dam ‘Whipple’'s | jng Glory beat Kay & Trant's Leonora; H. A. Hambletonian; owners, Hosteller & | Deckelman's Rocker Zpafi !‘i &Ln‘} t 5‘.0;;(‘,1 Montgomery, San Jose. Lord Byron; Larkey & Rocl erty Bel Iran Alto, b. h., seven-year-old, rec- | beat J. Connell's Mamie Pleasant; A. Johnsom s | ord 2:13%; by Palo Alto, dam Elane Mountain Beauty Al s acl v c; ow ' S Jawk: A: Johnson's Tod Sloan beat Handy & VR oroc, Nowier, vendome B8 taok énallll\'! Petronius; Lowe & Thompson's Patria | | i | Farm, San Jose. { Dr. Fasse, b. g., four-year-old, rec- | 8%; by Iran Alto, dm by Guy | | beat Handy & Smith’'s Ben Bolt; H. F. Ander- son's Crawford Braes beat Aeneid Kennels Maid of Erin; C. Sharman's Wait a Little | ord | Wllkes; from Vendome Stock Farm. | peat D. Ford's Bonita; Handy & Smith's Mona | sister D, b. f., three-year-old, no |beat W. C. Glasson's Terranite; J. Connell's record; full sister to Dr. Fasse; from | Log Boy beat Handy & Smith's Twin Vendome Stock Farm. Girl; Bartels Brothers' Mac's Melody beat Mur Vendome, b. 8., two-year-old, no rec- |phy & g‘vlan‘;‘:‘ l’l“;?rrx“n e ord; full brother to Dr. Fasse; from | Eleven Spot peat 7. (Ceroigan, Dlanche: | Vendome Stock Farm. Flattarer; J. Dean's Connemara beat Curtis & Hazel Y, blk. m., six-year-old, N0 | gjoan's Cavalier; Pasha Kennels’ Rest Assured record; by Secretary, son of Director, | peat H. A. Deckelman’s Flyaway: Aeneid Ken- ! dam —; owner, Mrs. Yandle, Santa | nels Fretender beat Hurley & Reilly's 0. K | Rosa. Capitol; D. J. Healey’s Maori Land beat Handy | TF. D. McGregor, owner and trainer— | & Smith's Magic; M. Loudon's Magneto beat 4 d; by Robin, dam by | tine beat Fred Price's Madge Wi r R, e 2 | phy & Toland's Tea Rose beat V. Buerrero's dHustROnS | Rev ‘Atfonso: J. Maher's Sateguara beat M Maher's Soubrette beat iernan’s Mary Ann; J. e Pasha Ke Eleanor Ann, b. m., six-year-old, no Thompson's Lowlande ‘ord; by Illustrious, dam by Imp. |Lowe a Sintoe 5 P: | Belé Emin_Pasha beat J. P. Thrift's ¥or Thera, b. g, eight-year-old, no record; | G 0\j,°¢ ‘Gaffney's Golden Russet; Russell, by son of Electioneer, dam by Ten- | ji," s wilson's Lady Emma beat Lowe & broeck. | mpson's Jessamy. % Theron, b. m., seyen-year-old, no | pling stake, laddies—Connell Bros.' Master record; full sister to Thera. | Morse beat C. L. Appleby’a Sir Pasha; H. Rob- Lady Salisbury, c. m., six-year-old, |bins Long Boy beat John Fleld's Just in Time: C ; Directum, dam by Dex- | George uehn's Mol m Leat Conne ot o am By DX | Brothers' Killkelly; 3. J. Bamondy whisky : -y _ | Hill beat Jefft Martenet's’ Buxtc eff Mar- AlexBirb ., slx-yeacsold, oazec tenet's Bernal Chief beat P. McCabe's Boney ord; by Nutwood Wilkes, dam by Elbert V. Lady .McDongld, b. m., Boy; Lande & Gerber's Rienzi heat W. Mor- gan's Blue Rattler; Lande & Gerber's A. A. A. Morville beat Heenan & Walsh's Gano: J. four-year- old. mno record; by Direct, dam by | Anthony's Patriot beat Jeft Martenet's Bernal Brigadier. | Boy. Birdcatcher, b. &. six-year-old, no | Second round_Master Morse beat Long Boy: ; by = > | Whisk sat Monogram: e ISOORlL DY, Dinecs fam thorough- | 1 iet, and Patriot beat A. A. A. Mor- Tip Tinous, br. m., record by | VUl ing stake, _lassies—Connell Brother Antinous, dam by George Patchin Jr. | Green Isle beat’ D. Sullivan's Lady Ventry; beat J H Smith's Peggy Primrose; Pasha Kennels' May McCormick's Proud Beauty o Lived in Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, July 20.—Edward Little, | whose lonely death in a boxcar at Sac- | ramento was reported on Thursday, was a son of Mrs. John Hitchcock of this city. | Little left here for Clarksburg last week. | Fred Little, a brother of the deceased, | left here on Sunday for Vacaville in | searcn of employment. Failing to find it he went on to Satramento, where he heard of his brother’s sad death by the merest accldent. A telegram was sent to his relatives in this city notifying them of the young man's death. Hempstead = beat C. H. Pintg’s Hermanita; George Sharman’s Wait a Bit beat Pgsha Ken: nels’ Royal Ann; George Ehmann's Jessie E beat W. Morgan’s Royal Lottle; Pasha Ken- nels’ Recording Angel beat J. J. Edmonds’ Go On; Joy & Careney's Juliette beat P. W. Shee- han's Little Cherub: J. McGrath's Red Rose beat O. H. Pinto's Glad Hand: Lande & Ger- ber's Mount Ida beat J. McGrath's Blower; Pasha Kennels' Roundabout beat Conneli Brothers' Clover; J. I O'Brien’s Pasha Quel beat John Fleld's Sea Wave; C. L. Appleby's Little Sister beat P. W. Sheehan’'s Mollie S. Second round—Green Isle beat Proud Beauty Wait a Bit_beat May Hempstead; Recording Angel beat Jessie E; Red Rose beat Jullette; Mount Ida a bye; Little Sister beat Pasha Queen. “| wou'd not take $2000 for my Belt," writes a grateful patient CALL AND TEST IT TO-DAY--MY BOOKLET FREE. Come and let me show you lt how grandly superior it is and how easi If you cannot call, write for frze book tel ing all about it. This book is full of truths for weak men, and will help you. Send for it. Call or address DR. M. A. McLAUGHLI Office hours—8 a, m, to 8:30 p, m,; bBundays, 10 to 1, New and Important Improvements Over All Other Electrical Treatments. If you are sick you need help. You have tried medicines and th have not cured you. Stop drugging. Electricity, properly applied, the greatest tonic, the greatest reliever of pain, and the only positive cure for all Nervous, Muscular and Organic Weakness, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, !.arne Back, Liver and Stomach Troubles, and it will cure when all else has failed. oy is My Electric Belt is the grandest invention of the age. Rt €ontains the work of twenty years. It is simple but remarkable in its construction. | positively warrant it, on a bond of $5000, to be the strongest Electric Belt that was ever invented. Its current is easily controlled by my perfect regulator. It is guaranteed at my expense for one year, and $5000 will be forfei‘ed for one of my Beits which will not give a current of electricity ¢hat can be felt as soonas it touches the body. IF YOU ARE SICK, TRY IT. It is unlike all others. It is stronger, more durable and more satis- factory to wear than any other method of treatment Ycu feel its vitalizing warmth as soon as it touches your body. Put it on when you are retiring, set the regulator just as you like the power, and it pumps a gentle stream of slectricity into your body while you slesp. lts touch is the touch of magnetism, the essence of vital force. It parts. Itm kes all men and women stronger. is wort) more than money when it brings health.” y it can be made mild or strong while on your body. You can fest it f.ee 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, San Franclsco, and cor. Spring and Secoad, Los Angeles, NEVER BOLD IN DRUGBTORES,