The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1899, Page 8

UNDAY, AUGUST 13 0000000000 0000000 ° Big Race Meeting at Santa Rosa. ° ° Oakland Defeats San Jose. o < [ Co0oQ SHNTA ROSA IS THE MECCA 0 ILL HORSEMEN Inaugural Meeting o Big Circuit. e g | | f Most Promising Season for the Har- ness Horse Brigade in the His- tory of Racing in California. * | The meeting of Pacific Coast Trot- ting Horse Breeders' Association, which in- idney a pace by Conduct 2:19 ¢ T: driv. meeting by condition, but s w. P, W, 5 with Our | Our Lucky r, beatir umie Ril hese | DR. MEYERS & CO. nd surgeons who comprise the staff of this well-known al institution are the most successful specialists for all dis- es of men the worl ment when he these specialists disease Co. now in its = pliances are t 1ith successful year. st and most expens: nd weaknesst of her doctors. energies to di these ailments tl cCeeOoe0eD © S 00000000OO000000000000000600000000 CASSIY AAD HOUCK RULED F THE TUR Sequel to St. Louis Scandal. e It Represented a Bet on Jimp, ’thjleI the Youngster Was Riding An- other Horse in the Same Race. B — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. §T. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—Ths feature at the fair stake race for y Farmer won > track was fair. ay. resalting in and Jockey Houck being ruled o life. idy gave Houck a $i0 ) when Houck was riding another sults: grounds to-day was the Ozark « s—Patwnee won, Preston third lling—Eight Bells II third. Time, Kodak . Basquil third. 1ds, value $1500, won, Recom- X 1:16, won, 1:14% Eitholin Aug. 12. lay at Hawthorn ilts Amelia Fonso won, rd. Time, handi hrive won. Dick Lomond + 30% yards—C Car- seville thi t course—C won, Princess Murphy third Fausturo day, the last was clear and the ker has been it of mi- The | am. some | recently. Sidbow won, 1:02% Time, 1:16. echase—Alarum lona second, t Fellow third. . Au 12 <t crowds of the sea- -A badly padded | out of the f ntr he steeplechase de- clined the going, so Merlin won without a o Kk was heavy and the weathe aratoga Grand Prize with Don de Oro a a ha Res Hly a Sakhrat Miihvan hass JIn the Sporting LIorld. : =%, ine voces son Mateo. & The the fol | i = | e d has ever produced. ring with an embarrassing weakness or a dangerous intrusts his health to Dr. Meyers & is unquestioned. Their institution is Their methods, remedies and ap- ive. They devote their entire time and men and are more proficient in curing THEY CURE PERMANENTLY Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocels, Private Diseases, Eczema, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Disea. ses, Spine Diseases, Liver Dissases, Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lun e renenies. N PAY T g Diseases, Rectal Diseases. ILL CURED, eoce amvice TERMS AND PRICES —If a patient has any doubt about being cured he may deposit the price of a cure in any DR. MEYERS & CO. after he is ent this paymen HOME CURES—There are men in throughout the West who have been HOME-CURE system. Although it instances, it is not always necessary. FRE free advice, prices and other particulars. sands of men cured every year who have never seen No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate respondence confidential. name of sender. may be made in weekly bank in San Francisco, to be paid to irely well. If it is not convenient to do or monthly installments. every city, town and school district cured by DR. MEYERS' successful is preferable to see the patient in many BOOK—If you cannot call write for private book, diagnosis sheet, Home cures a specialty. the doctors. Thou- All cor- The entrance to Dr. Mzyers & Co.’s offices is at 731 MARKET ST., S. F. eLEvaTOR. Hours—38 to 5 daiiy, 7 to 8 [T evenings, 9 to 11 Sundays. OF MEN. RERRRARRER i35 00000000000000000000000003 (] ] 0000000006003000000000008000000000000600‘\OOOOOOOOO DUDES WIN THE IRST CONTEST WITH SHA J0st Few Errors and Hits Were Made. e SO Large Saturday Crowd Pleased With Tame but Good Baseball Played by Visiting Nines—Same Teams Play To-Day. e Oakland 6, San Jose 3. The Dudes have hurled destruction up- on the hoodoo that has been saddled like a nightmare upon their baseball hopes. Doc McGraw of San Jose knows this now, and hereafter he will entertain a proper respect for the most proper ball- tossers of California’s wild and turbuleat city of cranks. Eight innings were passed and not a sin- gle error was carved on the last column of the Oakland score. Would the miracu- lous happen again? was the questioa | asked by all. They did not have to walt long for an answer. Schmeer was on hand and he | fumbled a coupie of hard chances just to keep things within the pale. His jugglery presented the Prunepickers with a couple of runs, but the discrepancy was too big | to give them a chan the game. In the fourth inning San Jose pushed Huston of 1s across the plate. One of Moskiman's unbending balls caught the msn from the South right in the small of the back and he went wriggling to first. A sacrifice by Graham gave Huston second, and a single by Borchers forced him around the bags to the resting sta- tion. This was San Jose's great feat until the ninth inning, when the FPrunepick- ing began to be busy. SILKWOOD (2:07), A FAMOUS STALLION, The black horse from Southern California has gone a mile in 2:07%*with- out a driver. At Santa Rosa next Saturday he will attempt to lower this record. His mark with driver is but a half second better. DUGS HO MATCH O0R THE HARES I INGLESID Majority Make Good Their Escape. HARNESS HORSES WILLTEST P T ShITH AOSH Circuit Races Open on Monday. . — it was a gloomy sixth for San Jose and S de quite electrical for the Brummels. Two errors—one by Andrews, the other by An High Class Greyhounds Will Meet and Battle for the Prizes. Silkwood, the Southern California |gerson—aliowed Peeples and Hammond Stallion, Will on Saturday Go |appropriate second and first bases respe st i tively. Looie Hardie came to the plate an Exhibition Mile With- at this juncture and swatted the bail ous | prizes b. SOCIETY GOES T0 THE RACES AT AR OAKS Well-Contested Sad- dle Events. bt i First Meeting of the Menlo Park Amateur Racing Association Marked by Exciting Finishes. . Spectal, Dispatch to The Call | MENLO PARK, Aug. 12—The Menlo | Park Amateur Racing Association made its bow before the public this afternoon, and its initial race meeting was pro- nounced a success. The Selby track at Falr Oaks was lined with fine equipages, fllled with the soclety people of Menlo Park, Burlingame, San Mateo, Redwood and Palo Alto, and the fleetest horses of this district took part in the races. Early in the day the people commenced to flock to the track in tally-hos, breaks, dog- carts and other vehicles, arfd by the time | the first race was called all the avallable space along the rail was occupied. A number of parties came on breaks, among them being those of Walter Hobart, Sen- ator C. Felton, Joseph Donohoe, Charles Waldon, Mr. Beylard, Joseph Tobin Jr., Charles Josselyn, J. D. Grant and C. A. Baldwin. Fully 1000 persons witnessed the races. The Selby track was in good condition and the wind which blew down the stretch as not strong enough to retard the rid- Close finishes were the order of the , half of the races being won by necks. | Waiter Hobart brought a _good-size string of horses down from Burlingame | and was rewarded by getting two Hrsts; and a second himselt and having his | get two other firsts and another He took home almost a majority were offered as the as: All the races passed off smoothly, although there were | often long waits between the contests. The first exciting race of the day Was | the second on the programme, a quarter- | mile sprint, ch was won by Mr. Ho-| bart on his Gazeba by a scant neck from | Mr. Hume on Spice. | ‘Fhe third race, the half-mile, brought out the largest field of the day. 7The| start was a scattering one, with Ollie | “Tobin on Pecksniff in the lead and Sam | Poorman on Flushington several lengths bemind. Flushington cut down this lead | rapidly and at the turn into the stretch | Strong Hares at Union for Lange's single to be effective in scor- ing Hammond and Hardie. Dunleavy and > across the rubber by a All this time there were et the fireworks would Schmeer was caught goinig | nd the side retired. | ored again. = the Prunepickers | making. Borchers | for 'a two-base hit, on which Peeples Park. out a Driver. | scored. Dunleavy cantered to first on | e i - balls and the bags were filled just in time | of coursing was not a de Park yes A knowledge Spectal Dispatch to The Call. requisite at In fore one could appreciate the sport. The | hares had the speed of the wind and led | the dogs at will up and down the flelds | before they disappeared through the | capes. This did not happen at interv but marked almost without exception Lange we hit of Sch: | two men * not burn out from second 1o thir In the eighth Dunl The ninth inning ga a bit of diversion at ru sent, le: terday be- NTA ROSA, Aug. 12—The prepara- tions for the big race meet which opens here on Monday are completed. The track |is in splendid condition, more than 200 of the best horses in the State are quar- tered in stable 1 the well-known hor: n i 3 men are attendance ervbody s | € : e every course run re in attendance, everybody 18| %% "t by O'Dea, and’ Anderson came | preva opinion among veteran | talking horse™ and everything points to | along to fill the bags after an error by coursing men present was that no higher | the most successful meet ever held here. [Sehmeer. Hanlon thought Schmeer gacd | class sport of its character Wi aver| At least persons witnessed the | an .‘n' .m\) and he swatted the ball| = ] o e- | VO! s ornin,; y V. 3orc] and O'Ds scoring on | seen here. The longest course was be work this morning. Many of LY Borchers and g | . dy Emma and One Spot, the ctators were ladies. Driver Bunde, | Some tiifling by, the Oakland %P“\f.‘jv};;?éu" former winning by a score of 24 to 0 after ted as master of ceremonies. | feiging catch by Donovan, who ran “to | being on th 1d 3 minutes and 36 sec- | e different horses came out he | far center and smothered’ a ball from | onas. ‘Safeguard heat Hummer by 15 to | introduced themiito; the enthus Huston’s bat. The score: 2 after 3 minutes and 3 seconds of going. 1.1..« pl‘r(-); in (:\? y;.xg, s stand. SAN JOSE e the wonder with the ¥ re Tk severe courses are expected to spoil 3. R. BH. SB. PO. < any chances the winners may have had {roduced s ne onlyol v e i ¥ Btas : R oft in_California.” ery man coming | Huston, 3 b. S las A et »sequent rounds sta L ; | an ”“' Eubscauans o ur(xll;‘\flwll’:} fvake. |down the stretch was given a lively | Graham, r. f 090 im0 00 ol The dogs were & e Severe.ys “jolly,” much to the amusement of thos ore 1 Bl B8 0 S0 them running less than one minute. | prese o S g Tl R Fust emousn short-enders won to keep | Silkwood, the famous Southern Califor- | Anders A ARt e thelr followers in good humor and in [nia stallion, whose record of 2:07% without | }in"™ Faes e S e S mopey. | Arab defeated Rock | & driver has made him known to every ‘ x Sl de gt Sl el ks ey . ATED et Narcis. | one, occuples a cozy stall at the track. T4 00T ahy 0 20 King at 45 Gyysy Deat = | He is in charge of I.. J. Feiton. He will e s LR 2 erronite beat Senorita, 1 10 | zo an exhibition mile on Saturday and b B S e AR 3; and Water Witch beat ita Girl, 1|the novelty of t tlon 1 attract- | Bt | . This was one of the best races of |ing much wood hand- AKLAND. 1 ihota ‘fhe Girl had speed, but in a |Some bl by Blackwood-Menr | 5 AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | ay 4 ‘tar | brino, dam Lucy um_Woodruff. Peeples, 2 b g the oo (R R eIl Lee phenomenally long course the hare fa- | PRyt i0 Gy N0 gies™aay. On that | Hammond, ¢ g e R e vored her opponent. all members of the fair sex will | Hutchinson, ST e e o 3, Cronly dogs ran in splendid f charge. scretary ‘{f:ffl St R e form, his th antatives—Arab, | nt Knight of the ? gAY e U 0ITE 0 Thornhill and Wild Tralee—going through lon s nothhe TR0y HEAOTA B B Dr. Leo Master il Donavan, c. gioti0 =t et ilg Nl S0 g n r. Leo Master | Rosa_horsem: as | Moskiman, 3ol0 00 e a3 Lawrence ran in impressive The perfecting detafls, The | gl 2 detailed results of the running follow Jpe man is here and is already pre- | Totals ..........28 6 7 1 2 ety M entiiie pared (o do business. The patent medi- RUNS AND HITS BY INNT | Skt > | cine vénder and the sure thing man hav. e ; g | | ced, and if things are not lively in |San Jose Q001000 | during _the coming week | Base hits e e missed his gue Oakland ) ] 3 1= Base hits . 0001240 | MMARY. | UNION PARK. esponeible for—Moskiman. Two-base | Cooney's lack I -— | ham. Firat sl 3 Smart Hares Furnished Some | ekt |1 O Vi Electrifying Sport—Night For i e e =l Time a Big Surprise. B sbypttcner riustyn; Jder: 1. Ferd's Bonita 2 at T 3 _ | Huston to Borchers. Time of game—1:45. U= Queen | None of the hares at Union Park ves William _ Tong. Official scorer—dJ. W. seemed afflicted with “locomotor ataxia” and the crowd witnessed some great sport. In fact the different win- ners were returned only after long, hard runs. The dogs, too, were in fine fettle, reflecting much credit on their respective traines On two occasions the ‘rellef” dogs were called into requisition. Judge terday Pitcher O'Farrell a Failure. | WATSONVILLE, Aug. 12—In keeping with their announcement on the biil- boards, Morris’ Sugar Beets gave Tut- tle’s Sand Crabs a genuine defeat to-day The Beets piled up their runs with ea A gg's Iow High Dice; E. at O. H. Lahnsen’s . Murph: | | | s Gilt et e neat Connell Bros.! | Bull's dec were all well received and | while the Crabs had a hard job pulling | p e Conqueror beat Lord & | Slipper “Jim” Wrenn was seen at his best. | in their only run. O'Farrell, Tuttle’s latest | Jierbst's Kerry Gow; Connell Bros.' Log Boy | “(f the thirty-six preliminary courses |find, has undoubtedly pitched his first and e decided for the rich Stake first choices |last game in the league. His control of | kson's_Bla the Dall Is poor and his only deceptive | ). Sl nnoj afeguard b a five 26, I“ml‘ '.Pr n‘ (’L x{a\"u.r {n_ t s e r:.;p[urod Al.l but five. Perhaps the worst curve is a drop. His pitching was not en- McComb's Little Joker; Ve nftney's | Jarring favorite followers received was | tirely responsible for the loss of the game. | C Bordes when the crack Prince Hal, in the twenty- | Captain Bill and Pace made costly errors | hott beat W. C. Van -!n-n':?\ng':s‘o\l}h fl(x n = | fourth run-off, fell before the 25-to-1|in the first 'I_xmin I;Ic_'v,\"s Ilmnir[lm’; ’\vzls rd's Anita; Handy & Smith's Victor | 2080 Sttt o e highly satisfacto ‘o-morrow Dauben- t V. H Prince Jerome: T, J. Cro- | chance, Night Time. ~Aeneas, when he | ;s for the Crabs and Dad Harper nin's Thornhill beat J. Brac donic; | downed Alma, after an exciting run, paid | for the Beets. The scor 5 The Devil beat A. Massey's Hot | his followers 10 to 1, and the backers of : e Stuff; Handy & Smith's Twin (’)l)'o irl beat Metallic laid 7 to 1 that their dog would WATSONVILLE. 1 oe Perry's Commodore Nash; J. O. Dowd's | D ic 1z 0 2 ir dog woulc 3. R. BH. SB. | et 7. Browni Mountain | beat Ben Bolt, but he didn't. The fast [ g o b e s SR RO Betla: | D. beat J. B | but unlucky Hurricane had his usual hard | JGarthy, s. 8 gLiigerg =it g e ] Thritt's St. Toland's ‘Tea | tussle with Lady Clare, failing to win | Courtney, of e e 1 beat James Mas Primrose; J. | out after the course had gone the limit. | croll, rf 20h 00y i o Jones' Gallivant beat J. Dradshaw's Hazel | *Warship. the ante-post favorite for the A, 1b 3508 RO L Dell; H: A/ Deckelman's et Kirby, beat I listaice 1a ¥ Maid of Erin with con- | Morrow, ¢ . Bligk 2as 08 RnE e Baume e e hady Blanche; Kay & Tn summate ease and will no doubt be a | Billings, 2b £ BT SRR Diana beat T. Logan’ o Grigaje; Hurley & | prime factor in the betting to-day. Hagesi1o0 AR S A Reilly’s r of Cul rat J. MacCormick’s | Open stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Rest 3 - - = = = = = Woodbine; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee Assured beat D, Kaher's Belle of Moscow; Totals 309 10 13 8 s Curtis & Son's_ Commodc o pagh- Curtis & McKinley beat Taylor & Max- 2 S sh beat T, A. McComb’s Olein; (I)HHP‘" well's Mo 1l, Aljen &. Wilson's Belle SANTA CRUZ. Mamie Pleasant beat O, Abercromble’d | Clalr beat J. Kennedy's ~Wine West; G. J. AB. R. BH. S§B. PO. A. E| Hurley & Reilly's Lucretla Borgls beat | Panaric's Oid Glory beat E. M. Kellogg's Iowa | Willlams, 2 47 01% FUC 00 e A e e arai ey P |Qirlc 2 eneld Prétender beat D. J. | Devereaux, 3b 250700 0 ket it Mannle Wt Vheitt's Brutus beat A. Mas- | Healey's Day :d Neave's (na: Stretb, 1f 450550 0SS 0] LR s s - Mas- | \warship beat Aeneid Kennels” Mald of Pace, © 400y dors gty Eey's ] W. Letcher's (names) Sandow beat Joy Bells; | Clark, 1b 4 : 2 : g 1; g g‘ 5 F. A. McComb's: Roval Flush beat Lord & | Drennan, ef . SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE. | merbst's Rev Carroll's Auckland beat | Dalrymple, rf . 4300050 0 S 3 0ub0) S Aeneid Kennelg’ Van Dean’s Gladiator | Kleiber, s. s. 4 o o [ 1 1 1 Alexander von Schroeder and Miss |beat Sterl & Knowles' oty Mist: Lowe & | O'Farrell, p . 150200 01 TRE0 Thompson's Jessamy beat H. W. Rike's Nancy R e Kipp the Winners. R: R. E. de B. Lopez's Santa Rita beat Aeneid Totals ‘h 5010 3T 136 ¢ PARL, p dnvrg | Kennels' Butter Scotch: R. E. de B. Lope: INS AND HITS BY INNINGS. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 12.—At t0-day's| ;umes) Winona beat F. A. McComb's Miss RUNH paper-chase of the San Rafael Hunt Club | gkyrocket: F. A. McComb's Bonnie Scotland | Watsonville . 3000110409 Baron Alexander C. von Schroeder won | heat Handy & Smith's Ida W Pasha Kennels SEaeluty 2 =l tieman’s silver cup and Miss Ma nin Pasha beat J. Jones' Moonlight; Hand. anta. e lhlss]j\/larle & Smith beat I, A. Deckelman's Mir | Base hits Sl ot oD L A T Ao s adles. | Monte; J. Seggerson's ®oid Hill beat J. Ron- SUMMARY. Baron J. 1L von Schrocder wae the mas- | jugs (namee) Dempsey Lass: Russell, Allen & | gung responsible for—0'Farrell 5. Three-base = a ¢ arter, | Wilson's Master Clair beat Handy & Smith's | 1 (s Seina 2. Two-base hit—Hayes. Sacrifice Lewis Hughes the “hare’ and J. J. Crooks H. A. Dt Deckelman's Prince George | i, McCarthy 3. First base on”errors—Santa and Geperal Warfield the judges at the | beat J. Roning’s (names) Geraldine; A. Jogn- | B . o A G o e E e 1o Bt 3 it weat - 1.0 Bilen's Btatearann: | Eruses, watscnyllis 3. Flest basciny called and extended along Grand avenue, from | D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Ed Evatt's | pol O P ateonville iy Struok the Hotel Rafael, through the Forbes | Hurricane: Taylor & Maxwell's Torment beat | Jui®5 B8 rrell 1, by Whelan 2. Double plays tract, across A. W. Foster's grounds and | Aeneid Kennels' Athena: E. M, Kellogg’s Kid | “\ro 8o 1o Billings: Pace to O'Farrell. Passed i the fields of M. F. Freitas, where | McCoy beat Taylor & Maxwell's Wild Lassie; 0 bsod ohnson and several others, after a hotly # Frince Hial: Curtls & Son'a Maud 5 beat | |0 H. F. Brown's Sweet Briar; Taylor & Maxwell's Lamplighter beat J. Kennedy’s Ever Shore; Aeneld Kennels' Aeneas beat F. Brown’s Alma} 1. F. Halton's Tic Tac_beat Pasha Kennels' Road Agent; Handy & Smith’s Ben Bolt beat —_— e e——— When Sigsbee Feels Like a Whale. In an address at Fall River Captain Sigsbee of the Texas told.the following 2 ntested race of three-fourths of a mile, finished with' their steeds running neck and neck. Those who took part in the chase were: Dr. . O. Howitt, F. S. Johnson, Baron % 5 H,q ;‘un ]s‘-hr;xwxlfi{. B.';F()n Al(-xar\lder Pasha Kennels' Metallic; TnlyluIr khh well's | story, illustrative of the fact that naval on Schroeder, William “onnor, Miss | Bounding Belle beat Bartel Brothers’ Beer en made no pretense of being orators: Marle Kipp. Miss Ella Morgan, A. Quar- | Brewer; D. J. Healey's Maggie N beat V. m“nnls a vefiy difficult sltugmlon for rie, Bea Holliday, Miss Phillips, “Mrs. | Guerrero's (names) Rey Alfonso; D. J. Healey's + gaid Captain Si {7 Farnsworth, S. H.. Boardman, Emer: Amarosa beat J, J. Warren's Sweet Lips; J. |‘e,” sal aptain Sigsbee, “to be re- quired to make a speech, and I am in the situation of the old sailor who was very fond of tea and was devoted to the people who served it. But this old sailor had no society manners, and had never attended an afternoon tea. He was afraid of the ladies, but in some way he was forced to an afternocon tea. He went almost in despair, and when he got back to his ship his mates said: ““Brown, did you go to the tea? SLal “ ‘How did you feel there?’ Segperson’s Candelaria beat R. E. de B. To- pez's Banner Bearer; A. Johnson’s Mountain By beat Handy & Smith's Petronius: Ed s (names) Magnet beat Bartel Brothers’ Warfield, L. Bocqueraz, Miss Gillick, Ned Greenway and A. Fischer. Triplet Record Falls. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—The five-mile trip- let record was broken at the Brooklyn Cycling Club meet at the Parkside track this afternoon by the team composed of Cottle, Pape and Lamb. The former rec- ord for five miles, 10:59, was reduced to 10:23. B Benign Individual—-My good friend, don’t —ee————— Cooper and Stevens Win. FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 12—At the bicycle races to-day Tom Cooper and Earl Stevens won firsts in the mile cham- Elunshlp and the two-mile professional andicap, respectively. Summaries: by Tom Cooper, Detroit; second, Owen Kimble, Professional mile champlonship—Final heat O o e ine v ome heaten | Doulsville; third, 1. B. Freeman, Portiand, T felt like a sperm whale doing and bring you to death’s door? Or. Time, 2:04%. crochet work. (Laughter and ap- Two-milé handicap, professional—First, Earl Stevens, Buffalo (110); second, Otto May (120); {hird,"A."C." Mertens, St. Paul (150). Time, plause.) Nevertheless Captain Sigsbee makes a very able address.—Boston Globe. De Tanque—Thatsh all right, old boy; 1 won’'t_be able to (hic) fine zhe keyhole.— Philadelphia Record. !Bl { upon G’ W on even terms. Down the stretch they came neck and neck, Flushingten | winning by a head. Poorman is a Stan-) ford man, and the victory greatly ple: | the university people present. | The Menlo Park Plate and the V Steeplechase were the events of the The plate race, the fifth, was a mile 1 the fiat, with three starters. The horses got off even, and at the half it was sect that the race between Mr. on Ali Babi and Mr. Poorman on ington, the red of Hobart showing slight-| ly in advance of the green of Poorman. i h All Babi won by a gth from lushington. Flushington just won the fourth race, so his per- | | | s a good one. Page on Huntsman had an eas thing in the steeplechase, winning by s lengths from Nestor. A large loving cup was offered this_even | The last f th ing one. Miss Flitters, with Mr. Buckle up, won by two lengths. Summa Three sixteenths of a mille, for ponies ridden | by boys, first division—Hobart’s Tigress, B. Ford u won; Finnie second, Biddy ird. | was an excl £ md division—Hobart's Brandy, C. Dun- phy up, won; Flirt second, Fred third. Time, 9 1-5. rter mile, for ponles—Gazeba, Mr. Hobart ¢ a head; Spice second, Ginger third. | L 125%. Halt mile, on the flat—Flushington, Mr. Poor- | man up, won by a neck; Pecksniff second, | cher 'third. Time :52 Pony steeplechase, mile and a quarter, hurdles—Hobart's Brandy, Mr. Dunphy won; Mollie second, Prunella thi | Menlo Park plate, one mile, on Hat—All Babf, | Mr. Hobart up, won by a léngth; Flushington second, Bragg third. Time, 1:32 Visitors' _steeplechase, mile and three-quar- . over five hurdles—J core’s Huntsman, Page up, won; Harry Lewis second. Time, y finished second, but was dis® over up. Miss Flitte Comanche second. Time, : e: Judges—Chris W. Smith Covey; clerk of scales, J. A. official measurer, J. B. serly ; Donohoe: starter, E. Uncle’s Men Shut Out. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12—Sacramento suceseded in shutting out San Francisco | at the Oak Park dlamond to-day. The ! game was one of the best played here this r, pienty of chances being given and ! ccepted by both teams. The feature of the game was Stulz’s swift work at sec ond and a double play by Stulz, Ea and O'Connor. Umpire O'Connell did well | until the ninth inning, when he fell hard | y'Neil, captain of the San Francis- | cos, requesting him to examine an old black ball which was being put in play. | He declined to do so and when O'Neil in- sisted he called Sullivan, who was at bat, | out. The score: SACRAMENTO. | Sl AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. McLaughlin, I£ .....4 1 2 0 3 0 "0 Harvey, rf 4 0 1 0 1 o 0 | O'Connér, 1b i R e Eagan, s. s. 2 1 0 o 4 4 1 Stanley, ¢ . PR S e Doyle, p . TR R e e nahan, cf . £ 04 0L 05 1 it ulz, . 3 1 [ 0 2 6 [ Sheehan, 3b .. G e e Totals 815 et Tiiens TR T egullivan out for delaying game. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Hilderbrandt, rf.....4 0 1 0 2 0 1| Muller, 1f . PR MR Rl L e Krug, s. s 4 0 0 0 2 3 2 Sullivan, 1b 30T 0T Tt o) | Riley, 3b 450100 T Qg 8] Swindells, ¢ 4 0 1 0 3 3 0 Pyne. of BEE0F 200 00U 00 O'Neil, 2b SR B0 0 e e sig | Iverg, » avioiiTle AR e e Totals 70 i s RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. i Sacramento 1010010003 Base hits 111021111319 San Francisco 00000000 00 Base hits 0120001015 MARY. Runs responsible for—Iberg 2. Two-base hits —0'Connor, Doyle, Riley. Sacrifice hits—Shee- han, Stanley. First on errors—Sacramento 2, San’ Francisco 1 First on balls—Off Doyle 1 oft Ibers 4. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Sai Francisco 6. Struck out—By Doyle 3, by Tberg | Double plays—Sullivan to Tberg: Stulz to | Fagan to O'Connor. Time of game—-One hour | and _thirty-five minutes. Official scorer—Griffin SHAMROCK’S MEASUREMENTS. LONDON, Aug. 12.—The official meas- urements of the cup challenger Shamrock have been supplied by Secretary Hugh . Kelley of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, as | follows: Registered tonnage.. Thames measurement Length . Length o Breadth Depth .. Port of register o NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 12—The New York Yacht Club squadron rides at anchor in the harbor to-night and the cruise of 1899 is at an end. During the cruise to-day of twenty-two miles from New Bedford the wind held on longer than vesterday, but the yachts ran into soft spots, and five miles from the finish the entire fleet was becalmed for a half hour. | The Columbia kept up her record of vic- tories this wiiek, not only leading all the yachts over the line, but defeating the Defender 19 minutes and 4 seconds, elapsed time. 'The actual distance between the boats was less than two miles, for the old boat came up very slowly in the light air, hesides beingsomewhat delayed by a short luffing match with the schooner Coloria, which finished about the same time. The Columbia’s victory was nevertheless per- fectly legitimate, and she showed herselt a marvel in light weather. The wind was light throughout, and at one time failed altogether, but it treated both boats alike, barring a short spell just before the finish, when the Columbia caught the breeze a few minutes befere her rival. ‘Umpire—0' Connell. | | human far MISCELLANEOUS. DANGERDUS CATRBHAL AFFECTIIS Hay Fever, Asthma, Bron- chial, Throat and Lung Diseases. The Greatest Enemies to Health and Happiness, Finaily Re- sulting in Censump- tion and Death. SUCCESSFUL CURES BY DR ABORN. One of the most fatal diseases known to humanity is consumption. It is always present in _our midst, silently but steadily removing from the social circle, the cheer- ful fireside, from private and public life, many, very many, more annually than the gravest or worst epidemic that ever vis- ited our fair country. This ever-present, ever-existing disease—sparing neither the young nor the aged, and incident to all climates and to all seasons of the year—is CONSUMPTION. As Nasal Catarrh, or *“cold in the head,” as well as a smmple angina, or ‘'sore throat,” is not unfrequently the forerun- ner of bronchial irritation and cough, and | as_each of these diseases has an invari- able tendency, when neglected or badly treated, to involve the delicate tissues and structures of the lungs and terminate in a destruction of those organs of vitality they should claim the prompt attention ef a skilled physi Of all disea ich afflict the human family, tuberculosis, phthisis pulmonalis, or pulmonary consumption, is the most dangerous, as it occurs more or less in every quarter of the globe, and occasions a larger proportion of deaths than any other disease. ONE-FIFTH OF THE PEOPLE DIE OF IT. Statistics show that among the enlight- ened pations of the earth the deaths from Consumption are about one-fifth of the wholé number; and that of the people in- habiting the globe over 3,000,000 dia each vear of this disease. Any observation further shows that no period of life is ex- empt, and the most talented and useful members of every community are among the fi ctims of this scourge of the ily. This precarious state of society arises mainly from the fact that his friends are inclined to regard his affection as a CATARRH, that the disease is only in the THRO. and that it will soon pass it is only a BRONCHIAL A and req a little patience, vet all these ailments, unimpor they are regarded. ara but great chain of A EASES, and RAPIDLY CURABLE their several stages by the MEDI( INHALATION and other means resorted to by R. ABORN of 554 SUTTER STREET. His treatment of these diseases gives immediate relief, builds up and revitalizes the whole em and gives patients a new lease of 1 DR. ABORN'S Office and Residence, 53 Sutter street. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4; 7 to 8 evenings. A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! On account of ving closed up my Sacra- mento branch store I patrons and public in general 0 worth of woolens, which I wish to turn into cash before my fall and winter stock comes in. See prices in the window. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR. 201-203 Montgomeryst., 1110-1112 San Franclsc 1011 Washington Oakland. 143 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. WEEKLY CALL 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THR PACIFIC COAST offer to my th - The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service o Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date = — Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Enlarged to 16 Pages. 81 per Year v DR. JORDAN’S crear HUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 KABZET ST. bet. 6:247Tth, S.F. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pesitively cared by the oldest Specialist cu the Coast. Est. 36 years e OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly private. Treument personally or by Jeher & ok e Curtin every e unlerake. Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY c! MARRIAGE, MAIL) ) Tiabic book for meny > TREE €4 DR JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. D>V BBV DOVl FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being in- jected directly to the LE BRUN'S . seat of those diseases N of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure e guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. I?ml" plain e E aze. by m: $1.006. CUERES: O GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole 214 Kearny st.. San Francisco, Cal & & 4 { ; 7 RADWAYS’S READY RELIEF unrivaled before the publie for 1 e Pain Remedy. - It Instantly relieves and quickl® Spres all Colds, Sore Throats, Tnfluenza Bron. 3 onla, Rheumatis: 5 Headache, Toothache and all paina. Im:r‘l:g}lny' or Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists, % Agenta,