The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 1899, S Q 2 o [ PACING MARE ESTABLISHES A W RECORD Lady of the Manor a Wonder. s IS DRIVEN A MILE IN-2:04 1-4 e NEARLY EQUALS THE TIME OF JOHN R. GENTRY. e s Is a Second Faster Than Was Ever Before Made by Any Pac- ing Mare in a Race. ids, H ocker second, second, ances—Guilder Time, 1:42. {xteenth miles, re second, Per turlongs, selling—Manza- | M second, Libation third. AGO, Aug. 15.—A killing was made In th race at Hawthorne to-day on Hager- He was backed from 30 to 1 to 8 to 1 re d, all over the country. . the rail beat the May Beach.ran nd Montanus were Weather clear, Track ng—Murat won, Harry % third. Time, 1:26%. selling—Azua won, teagle third. Time, Beach won, Kensington r third. Time, 1:13. th miles—Fair Deceiver . Young Dixon third. Time, Hagerdon won, Caloocan sec- {ve furlongs. Jake Weber third. Time, 1:01. ne Montanus won, Racivan Eecond d. Time, 1:41%. TENNIS AT SANTA MONICA. Day Marked by One of the Best Games of the Season. NTA MONICA, Aug. 18.—Interest con- ed unabated in to-day’s programme at 1d also brought one of vet played in the match, of Sinsabaugh and Hendricks agalinst Daggett and B. Rowa The match be- tween R. A. Rowan and Sinsabaugh was a hotly conte Mrs. Ran- H. Miner, d by the Misses mark nkland and Hugus, hostess of the day. e score is as follows: final Mixed doubles, match—Hardy and Miss Dobbins beat Beil Miss Violet Sutton; 7-5, als, men’'s doubles—Hardy and- Way er and Gooding; 6-3, 6-3. Stnsabaugh ks beat Daggett and B. Rowan; singles—Wilson beat Britt; 6-8, ick beat Gooding; 6-2, 6-2. Hen- drick beat Ci , 6-3. R. A. Rowan beat Sinsabaugh; 0000000000000000000 SPORTS: five and a half fur- | o Kid NWeCoy Knocked Out +Sie ~#3= HAverages of League Players § | KID McCOY KNOCKED OUT BY McCORMACK Philadelphia Pugilist Easily Wins the Fight in the First Round. Blow on the Jaw That Causes as Much Surprise ' to the Victor as to the Vanquished—Over- Con‘idence the Cause of Defeat. Special Dispatch to The Call. } 8000000000000000000 : SPORTS oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ©00000000C0000000E 4 16 % § . B © kd ® * i © 1 R 5 @Z * E * £ * . 3 § © . 1 * L4 i . @ T o b KID V\cCOY Jack M knocked out by L R e I S e v i e e @ with McCoy at 158 pounds at When McCoy entered the ced that he was willing tch with Ryan and he | the matter to-night or| | | | The kmut was to have and was gen ck stood no sho t been bad feeling between ring the ring d before ent or years, and it added bitter- going in the feat for MeCoy to have best and let it go at ‘tha 'my see his easy defeat. e noLtl Ao Guiox After the fight, while McCoy was sit- R 3t 4 ting in his corner, Ryan came up to there was almost nothing to it but the ik 5 AT g e punch that put McCoy to sleep. The eiine & Sakich fight was under strict Queensberry n look up as Ryan | ru h g with one free per- no reply. after the it W et s by a| mitted. When the g d in to ru ery little that unded McCormack relying on his g 80 1 things, weight an T 1gth to | Ofigct Matky g raomce, | i not look- | straight left in the mouth t rhn way, I'll admit. I he tried it, and a secc later a sav- v what I was looking for, age left hook on the s of- the head. !z « thing to Then he rushed twice oy has lost his sight— | 1 McCoy to the ropes time. 1:\_;:«.': ‘\\x( but ¢ 3 f it MeCoy over the kid- E When McCormac st “’.“; '}“E hit hx Sl ‘d‘l'f = ed with the left he drew back, neys wit: is right. second time, ew out his right a-little to stop the as they came .from the ropes, still e Shoteht wes shrning. He Saver| clinched, McCoy freed his left and sent the right at all. He thought that | | 2 hook to McCormack’s cheek, dropping | left feint was all there was to it. He| him to the floor. McCormack lay quiet, making a pretense of claiming a foul, | although none had been committed. McCormack rose on the order of Ref- | | eree Hogan with a sheepish grin on his | face. The knock-down had not injured | him in the slightest. The men squared off once more and | then came the end like lightning from a clear sky. McCoy was moving cau- simply can’t see two hands on an oppo- | | nv‘nl 4 George Siler- sald: “Tt looked to me like a fight lost through overconfidence. I don’t mean to take anything from | McCormack when I say that, for he| v and honestly. Mc- | acted as though he had an easy it, and his knoc wn of Me- | inced him that there was | one man to it. He was not careful | wen his fight faf Coy | tiously around McCormack, both hand: with his guard, it seemed to t low down, neither being as high as the me, but then th very things are belt. McCormack suddenly let fly his | wnat jose and win a fight. A man is | right and it landed full on the jaw. McCoy went down like a dead man | flat on his back, legs and arms out- | stretched, his face pointing squarely to the celling. It was evident the instant he struck the floor that his fighting was | over for to-night, at least. Pandemomium broke loose in the hall | and there were wild calls for McCor- mack and shrieks of “Get up, Kid,” “‘Get up. Hogan went down on one knee by the side of McCoy and shouted | his call of the seconds in the fighter’'s ear, but McCoy was past all hearing. At the word “Ten” he raised his head slightly and Hogan paused an instant bound to get punched if he dan't stop the punch. The men could probably fight a long time before such a thing would happen again, but it happened this time and McCormack is entitled to Bll the credi Long a r the fight was over Me- Coy consented to talk about the knock- | out. He seemed almost broken-hearted | and sat in his room with a hopeles; look on his face, saying nothing save | when questioned directly. 1 suppose,” he said, “that I held McCormack a little too cheaply, but r all that I was not fighting care- and I want it understeod that before he shouted ““Out!" but McC fairly and honestly beaten. I am was still out of it. Thirty seconds|making no excuses whatever. McCor- would not have brought him into condi- | mack fought me in a manly way and tion to fight again. The instant that Hogan shouted the | word that gave the fight to McCormack | the ‘yelling in the hall increased until it | was deafening. The end had come so quickly that it took the crowd a few seconds to realize that McCoy had been | beaten. The seconds of McCormack | fairly hugged their man In their de- light, and the big fighter stood with a smile on his face as though wondering how it had all come about. For all that, he had won a good fight, fairly fought and fully deserved his victory. The general opinion seemed to be that McCoy lost the fight through an excess of confidence. His easy knock-down of McCormack in the opening of the fight had given him an idea that he would | have it all his own way to the finish, 3 and he was not as careful as he might | McCormack sald: “I was satisfied have been. He made no effort at any | from what I had heard from Ryan time to block the leads of McCormack, |and others that T could beat McCoy. simply making motions as though to |although I naturally did ‘not think I ush them aside. It worked a number | could do it so quickly. The victory has D e, but finally 1t did not, and he | not inflated me with the idea that I can Jost the fight. McCoy was helped to | beat any of the other great fighters. his feet by his seconds and swalked | but just the same I am going after slowly to his corner. He was gaining | Some of the best. strength rapidly again, and by the time he reached his chair was ready to fight | again, He took his defeat very much to heart, but did not say anything. won a victory. However, I still hold the opinion-that I am the better man and if McCormack will give me another chance I am willing to fight him again.” Y ‘When asked concerning the actual knockout McCoy said: “I really knew absolutely nothing about it. The lagt thing I remember is seeing McCormack on his knees after I had knocked him down. What happened after McCormack got up I don’t know. I don't remember that he did get up, but I guess he must have done £0,” he said with a feeble laugh. When asked about Ryan's taunting | him for a match McCoy sald: "I neve: | heard it. I'never saw him. I was back in my room before I knew any- thing at all.” " Flower Show. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 18—The Santa B Cruz Floral Society will hold a dahlia ex-| Before the fight it was announced by | hibit and flower show next week, com- SRR The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. * Tommy Ryan that he had come to mencing Tuesday. The proceeds will be Chicago for the purpose o! mAklng a !devoted to the town clock fund. o © (4] ] © © MERICES OF AGUE PLAYERS FOR THE SEASON San Francisco Leads in Team Fielding. —_— SENATORS ARE THE BATTERS e DENNIE HAS A CLEAN RECORD IN FIELDING. e Cranks and Enthusiasts May See Just ‘What Each Man in the League Is Doing With His Chances. e The following Is a specially prepared list of average batting and fielding for every individual p The table tells its own tale PLAYERS. PLAYERS, PLAYERS. THIRD BASEME PLAYERS. McLaughil: Brockhoft PLAYERS. CLUB. 1San Francisco. 2San Josa.. 3/ Watsonvilla 4 Oakland 5jSacramento 8/Santa Cruz. 512 TEAM BATTIN | 48 Sacramento Santa -Cruz 3/San Franci 4/Oakland 5 Watsonville 6lsan Jose. FIELDERS. Y *820415( Enon.g CLUB, oFuIuBIINY 1[Dennie ... 2] McGucken 3/Hilderbrandt 4/Croll 5/ Harvey § Donovan 7 Streib $iDuleayy l'l‘l(l:Llughlln 18!Shea .. 19 Dalrymple . ’annmn . 21/Billings 22(Foley . 23 Muller 24/Sheehan 25/Rice .. 26/ Walker . 27 Arrelanes . 25|Burge .. B e omaes horse ‘Thu funeral services will be held.to-da BATTING AVERAGES. ) yeq v sowp NAME AND CLUB. | | 1/Harvey, Sacramento.....| 45139 |- 2/Streib, “Santa Cr !ww- 24327 §Krus,'San Franeisco.....| 82/253 1 4 Pace, Santa Cruz | 4T 1 §/Sullivan, San Francisco.| §2 194_‘ 12 6 Shanahan, Sacramento..| 48 177, 10; 7|Courtney, Watsonville...| 48|154 5 8 Hardle, Oakland ‘ 51/180 3 § Stanley, Sacramento ....| 48 180| 5 10/0'Dea, San Jose ... 32115 8 1110 Connor, Sacramento 2 H 1z/Borchers, San’ Jose - { 13 Hilderbrandt, S, F. 14/ McLaughlin,” Sacramento 15| Eagan, Sacramento - l" Brockhoff, W: atsonville. = v! San Francisco 3 Oakland . 9 Sacramento. 2 San Francisco 16). Moskiman, Oakland 9 Clark, Santa Cruz }0 g Jx § pUIn 21 33 Morraw, - 3 O’ Neil, 10 16! 3 5 3 s 2 RACING IN MONTANA 1S TO BE REVIVED One Hundred Days of Sport Next Sum- mer—Harces Daly to Race a Big ermg He,e Next Hmter e report to th K would be pw\wu u} the d winning ways, srmer owner of th Morrisey, arrived dnesddy, ~accompanied the widely know The lat onsie- ost capable men in the Corrigan hors here last the ex-jocke: Henry se h Corrigan, sinc has been a losing one for ruler of Ingleside and McMahon has in_training at Black Orphan and . while Gerhardy expects to with his th T rac e ( horse- ered a sad bereaveme his-mother, who_ passec in Iowa. 3 Mr., will s racing in the n AI)HA( ten day home W 3 enty- seven in & veteran Dan Denpison will tr 1d manage the stable, which will be headed by the crack handicap Imp. Isador, one of the best weight kers in the country. Some Bitter Root s that are reeling off three fur- zhborhood of 3% seconds p to mak arrived the rich ¥ his strin and b, ttracted n, who has journing Sprin; town. When the hostelr burned down Pat escaped from the b g with his clothes on his arm, w ']‘!ln]wn-—l‘ [uvnl protected a whi + from the East can now ride If that is the case the must be suffering with been so- back in at that place 1d- consumption. —_————— A Pioneer Passes Away. s J. Gihon, one of the best known passed away at his home on after a few hours’ Miness. His peaceful as it was sudden. Thom - had returned to his home feeling in- posed, and shortly after his arrival he came unconscious and while in that dition died. Mr. Gihon arrived in this 2 in.the early fifties and engaged him- self with the Pacific Mail Company. He was in its employ for many years. Tir- ing of the sea. he returned to his bus of engraving, which he was actively ged in up to the time of his' death. 1:30 Good o'clock from the chapel Samaritan, Second street, of the between | Howard and Folsom. The interment will be private. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN CURED DR. MEYERS & CO. are the most icians because they are the il. They are the most sful for the reason that they a the most skilled and experienced. Th have been curing diseases and weakness of men for more than elghteen vears, and have the largest and best equipped medical institution and the most ex- tensivé practice in .America. They - never use Injurious remedies. NOPAYTILL CURED Patients can arrange to pay Wl they are well, or may pay in monthly installments as they prefer. . Consultation and Private Bouk for Men Free HOME CURES-FREE EOOK. Thousands are cured annually without - seeing-the doctors. All correspondence confldential. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. PRIVATE BOOK FREE BY MAIL. DR.MEYERS & CO. 731 MARKET ST., S. F. TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR |Datly, $ to 5. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 11 HOURS: Jason Brown Tells the Pathetic Story of His Life. He is the son of John Brown of Harpers Ferry fame and now lives in the Santa Cruz Mountains, Who Wlll Be the Next Pope? The Calil has secured direct from Rome portraits of twenty-seven Cardinals, one of whom will undoubtedly be the next Pope ‘The Ceremony of Consecrating a Sovereign Pontiff. By REV, CHAS. BROWNE. My Experience As a Telephone Girl. By MARIAN WEST. A Sunday Cail reporter has worked as a **Hello Girl,” and from actual experience has learned why the telephone girls seek relief by suicide. Dewey and His Men Homeward Bound on the Olympia. the .latest From photographs EVER SEE A LOBSTER SHED HIS SHELL? £ This Interesting ted from next e in "SAN. FRANCISCO'S MOST PRACTICALLY | THE ONLY BUMBOAT WOMAN ON THE PATRIOTIC WOMAN. PACIFIC COAST. FISHERMEN WHO EAT, LIVE AND WORK IN THEIR BOATS SITUATIONS IN STEPHEN CRAN SERVICE. LLING S “ACTIVE THE MOST THR! Mary Van Buren and Her Stunning Stage in Samoa—And Many Other Novel Fea The Practical Hcusekeeper Gowns—How Our Boys Spent July 4 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains teave sa (Main Li - MUNYON'S INHALER | CURES CATARRH = | ARRIVE Colds, Coughs, and Sacramento.... 3:40F Hay Fever, Bron- Orovieaud leddiog via | | o :45m chitis, Asthma | 004 Elmira, Vacaville snd Rumsey. 8:50% : ¢a aud Santa Hosa......... @:13® and ail Diseases 00 Atlautic Lxpress, Ogllen snd Tast.. 9134 of the Throat and e e S e e g Marysville, Chico, Ked Bluff.. 4:13p Lungs. = : z 1150 Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inbaled a:15m through the mouth and emitted from the nos- | :00a Haywards, Nilca and Way Stations. 111434 trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed | 00 Martincz, Tracy, Laturop, Stockton, 2nd diseased parts which c t be reached by | Merced @ . . 12:152 medicine taken ioto the stomach. 9:004 Fresno, Lakerstiell Santa Barbara, Tt reaches the sore spots—It heals the raw | e ey NI e places—1It goes (o the seat of disease—1It acts as | . Mastines and Way Stations 7edor abalm and tonic to the who! druggists or sent bymail. 15 s, Niles and Way Stations. cs, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- “mento, Mendota, Hsaford, Visalia, system—g$1.00 at -1rc’|& Phila~ | i g Lorterrile, 23w 100Pp Sacramento River Steamers.. *8:009 Dr. Gibbonk DISPensary, | 3i00s Haywacis. Niice and Way Sisiias. idsp B25 KEARNY $T. Estabiished 0or Martinez, San Raewon, Vallejo, 1n 1834 for the treatment of Private Napa, Callsbogs. Sauta Rosa. ®:104 Or Benicla, Vacariile, Sacrawento, Woodland, _ Knights Laniicg, Marysville, Ororille. . 4:807 Niles, Sen Jose and Stockton . 2:30P Yoscivite Sleeping Car for 5:00r The Owl Tracy, Fresno, Disenses, Logt Manhood Debllity of | disease Wearing on bodyand mindana Skin Diseases "The dector cureswhen otheisfril Try him _ Charges low Curesguaranteca. O AREC 3 RAILROAD TRAVEL. ! CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. SSEX SAN FBAHCISGO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon F.:rry. Foot of Market St. 6:50 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tr Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 9:30, km:-‘l ers- fold, hluflu for Senta Bum "Angeles. 5:80p =wckmn ‘Merced, f'resno. 5:307 Marlinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, | Mojavo end .08 Augeles. B:30p Santi ' Atizutic Express for Moji East. . 6:00r Chicago-Sau l‘mm:l‘mSpeclALUzdou 12:188 19:552 . Portlaud, a8t . COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strect.) 19+454 Banta Cruz_Excursion for_Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 18:03p 81154 Newark, Centersille, San Jose, Felton, Puget .. 8134 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:3, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISC! WEEK DAYS—:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. o Boulder Creek;Santa Cruzand Way Saturdays—Extra Stations...... . Bier 5 #2:157 Nowe iile, Ban Joss, New , 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, Al , Tou'der Cres Principal Way wcisco and Schuetzen Park 5. sieese *10:304 se, Gleawood and Way Sta- . D208 a10p Felion: Sunia Gt snd Wy S tions. 19:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRAKOISCO *T:15 900 1 11:00 0 13:00 $0:00 *G:00r.m. From 02ELAND—Feat of Breadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.1 112: $2:00 :00 $4:00 *5:00r.. DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Ste.) TOX Ucean View, Sou | Geyserville, Gloverdale, 3:30 pm “8:00 am 7:3% am| 333 7:30 8:09 az e .8:00 am| Guerneville. 2 pm| 103404 San Jo 1:304 San S e San Mateo, Redwo Palo Alto, 7:30 am| 5:00 am 120 aud Way Stations Menlo Park, Sonoma 10:40 ar 6:05 | 5:0 pm| 5:00 pm Glen Hollister. — Montere 7:50 am| 8:00.am Sebastopol. 10:40 am s 330 prm| 5:00 prt 7:% pm I 3 ings: e Teion Tt rvitie for Eprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: land for Duncan .Springs, H Kelsevville, Carlsbad Springs port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, P Potter Vailey, John Day's, R Bucknell's, . Sanhedrin Booneville, ' Philo, Christine, Navarro, Whitesboro, _Albton, =ud Way Sta T for Aftermoon 1 Sunaay only. fSaturday only, day. /Surday and Mouday. *Sunday except, urday and NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. “Little e e e i Tt Commenci~= April % 1599, | ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsea’s, Dyer, BroMsaEe C AT T e ":??:c\::‘eg( to Monday round trip tickets ‘at ,,:EEI:EQ‘D‘::\& EW. !'s’..uob_s.u 11:00 & :; e Tty Wil malnts f;élg::gg:?%fluimz;:;x‘-:e‘-go::g:" ni:?:ru;: | _Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. ,,,_s“n’%“?.?z, % s BB B e e RN, ; 25 Rarl Sundays. 00 2. m. does not rum to 8:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sundays. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. _General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO S FRANCISCO. WEEK DAY o 1m0 . a._m.; 12:30, 2:15, *3:40, 4:35, 5:15 p. m. Mondays, . Wednesdays EXTRA TRIPS on and Saturdays, at 6:40 and I SUNDAYS—:00. '*5:00, a. m.; 1:00, . *8:30, 5 “Trains marked (%) run_to San Quentin. 148 10:15 San Francisco to Chicago. OM MILL VALL! FRANCISCO. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSs “Wemi DA 6" 5 i ™50 3 3 . 2 . THE CONTINENT. “EXTRA TRIPS ‘en. Mondays, Wednesdars and Saturdays, at 7:00, 10:20 p. m. 8U! AYS £:00. 10:00, 11310 a m.; 12:06, ‘EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERE TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOL FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 5 1:20, -2:40, 3:35. 5:30, 6:30. 10:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS & m week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns, p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. P. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way statlons. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta’'ns. p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns. | DINING-ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR, | FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT [N | | EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT | REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE | RATES. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. | From Jan. 25, trains will run as foll i | North-bos | Mixed. [ Stations. !sunaay |Exc'pta 0 OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY I SMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE: 1SCO TICKET OFFIC! MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 1331, _Datly OAKLAND OFFICE. 1118 Broadway. 20 am| (10:30 am| Stockton SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J Street. $:10 am) 2:05 pm| Merced SAN JOSE OFFICE, T W. Santa Clara Street, 38 pon) m’;’,‘;;}’.,m e < < {1211 'M am| Bakersflel MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. S| 6:23 pml Visalia Leaye San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, . | 125 pral & :-Il pm| Tulare Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1599 WEE. Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic Department, 321 Market st., San Francisc Weekly Gall, §1.00 per Year DAYS. 9:30 a. m., and 1:45 p. m. | on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- | 15 p. m.. Returning Same Even- | ing in Sen Frapcisco at 1 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8§, 9, 10 and 11 . and 1:45, 2:30 Fare §. F. to S!Immt{ and Return, $1 40. 5 THOSCObK.&)N Agts., 831 Market st