The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUR SDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1899, NE PLAY OF SUMNER HARDY AT DEL MONTE| Californian Loses to Dwight Davis Tennis, but Shows Ex- cellent Form. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 6.—The between singles the . MONTE, Sept. hampionship tournament Pac nd Atlantic tennis magnates is at an end. Out of sixteen matches plaved | the Westerners have captured two, both by the skillful playing of Sumner Hardy, who demonstrated his ability to-day in| no fash After a gruelling | ma :d yesterday afternoon with the champion of the United forced Dwight Davis, who | ks second list of tennis top- | ina Hardy has proved | be ¢ with the best the produced, and his clever racket play is heard to-night. hers, to match. at Del Mont | Davis, although topped by Whitman in | E championship tournaments, is | & harder man for the Westerners In ‘en- nis n is the champton himself. His style lay Is different from any- | thing to which they are accustomed. is a veritable Trojan, ever on the war- | path, Iways looking for subjects of slaughter. His terrific smashing and mer- {less drives won his matches from the Pacific Coast men before the game had fairly started. But it was different {n the case of Sum- ner Hardy. This was the last cont the day and the sole real struggle of the tournament. Previous to this match Hardy had disposed of Ward and Wright, the two lesser lights of the E: nis firmame It was predicted by that the be 1 be well worth with all | td suc- | es with | Robert | aggression Jonent ar that work confreres. Davis t, but he came | preve 6—3. him, Sumner | AR5 G anRel the determination to do | s he has never played | could not find his returns | repeatedly on the line warming tne ingent. ! e Davis was footsore, and age of the’ time | set. Every cir- ion pointed to a but it was Davis re hearts | ot to be. | the old latent | beer a who had days for great with coun- with of tt erners were ris rnament concarned Georg West rer in which Coast the ch; E: 3 ing in form and to-day 1s seen to-day on the ts was so_far sug as ever been playe rere no nervous test for 1 as _their playing showed. g the doubles cham- h Wright and m at ow hi Ward, the lat- t champi of Americ w should prove more su | ce as these two | @ matched with | brothers than in singles. - games to-day are: beat Sam 63, | FLYING FOX WINS ST. LEGER. At the second day of the Doncaster September meeting to- Sept. day the race for thé St. Leger stakes was won b f Westminster's ba colt F A William Beres | ford's iiman, ridden by san jockey, finished d's bay colt Scin- Six horses ran. third. . 6—J. M. Chapman | lowered the world's | aced mile on an eight-lap | You can order Wicland's ExtraPale from your grocer with assurance that you will get full-money value. Wieland’s beer is made to please the continuous consumer —no profit in one bottle of beer. quus, pims. half-pints. Your grocer or telephone West 144, California Bottling Co, 407717 Bddy 8t, 'DOG nothing but | - He | s d in the | b 1 not lost a | - fight with a vigor that won | will ion Park on Saturd \‘ 1 Su addition there will be an open the prizes totaling $2100. | In the > iner will recefve | | ach, four | €easy se regis- | ¢ switched tracks and | ant medicine down | fon of h Lowers a Wheel Record. 3 ) | of his prison and made his escape in the RUE TO THEIR FORM AT UNION PARK Maid of the Hill Wins the Reserve | Stake, Defeating J. Dean's | Promising Dog Gallant. ! — | Maid of the Hill, a brindle and white greyvhound from the kennel of T. Sulliva defeated James Dean’s Gallant in the re- | serve stake at Unlon Coursing Park ves-| terday. The Malid led up and secured th first turn, her opponent dashing in for the | kill. Both the winner and the runner-up | ran consistently throughout the afternoon Gallant is one of the most prom of bung dogs, and is just gettin ed- in coursing. B. ot high cl ed. four T the da Pelephon, three minute by 5 The between the dogs of 51 to X was Belle and twen a score R. E. de B. Masterpiece i M beat 3 Wildwood beat S beat R Border Dean's | Terron- Belle of An ¥ beat Halt J. Reflly's W Ida beat Pash B. Lopez' alivant beat | McComb's The Devil; ler- | Dick ¢ beat hael; Maid of Fi | | PRODUCE STAKE ENTRIES. ] | | Easterner get in this | High Class Greyhounds to Run for a| D, Rich Stake at Union Park. The annual Produce stake, of the most v one events of the year, To the . runner- 50 and f this h, four lation from runner-up g3 at $35 and fi for the two s The draw Baun A. L. Aus Rosseter's Risky Attempt; J s Royal Ann R. K. Malc & Wilson's Daisy ( 1 S Wilson's Wild Swe R. L. Taylor's T H. Ger- R. K. Malcom’s Athena | lving Fox; Curtis & ; ) Hempstead vs Workman; D. J ymi perer s « Healey's s H. Harri- | Cralg Boy J Curtis nda vs ley's O Har: J. H. Perigo Lucretia Borgia About vs. R. 5 3 Pringle’s sson's Merry Malden vs. “owlander; G. J. Panaric Portal's 1 y Rex v M an’'s_Bluerock v T. J. Mclnerney's R s Crawford Lad; W. Letcher's < 1dy & Smith's Jennie Wilson; r's Bounding Belle vs. H. F. rawford B: Connell’s Loj A. McComb's Fiush; J. P. Thrif H. A. Deckelmap’'s Glen Chi Plow vs. M. Aberc Boy J. Harrington's Bo Absrcrombie’s Irma; J. Denni F. A. McComb's_Little Joki asha Kennels' Emin Pasha vg. Handy & Smith a; J. Sher- Forest Queen vs. W. Letcher’s Bull Hil ertrude Vs Travel- Tic Tac vs. G. bercrom- ; Pasha Kel Metallic vs. 8 Rollicking or's Mose; R. L. Taylor's October Woodcock; 50 ' Morning Glory; Scotiand vs. Hurley Smith's Magic v . A. Deckel- e M; P nels' Pre- Hurley & Connell's Senorita vs. Handy & Smith's Candelaria; J. A. Johnson's Moun- tain Beauty; A. Johr Tod Sloan vs. R. E. de B. Lopez' Rochester; W. Letcher's Waterloo Vs, Evatt's Hurricane. FOUR MEN MISSING. There are a couple of mysterious dis- appearances on the water front. A pris- oner on the German warship Geler is gone, and with him went a small boat belonging to the Union Iron Works. Bill Spear, a boatman, and two passengers whom he 100k out on the bay last Monday night in Jack Hurley's boat are also missing and no trace of men or boat can be found. The German sailor had been court-mar- tialed and confined in the brig. He got out Ken. Thrift's y'e O K Capitol; J. & R. Seott's Lord B: Petroniug vs, J. Sheridan's Forest dingy used by the workmen of the iron works. Neither man nor boat can be found, and the supposition is that the gailor sunk the boat after making his es- cape. No attempt is being made to re- capture the man, but the Union people would like to recover the boat. Last Monday night Bill Spear, accom- panied by a soldier and a one-legged man, put in an appearance at the Clay street steps. They were all under the influence of liquor, and Spear asked for the loan of Hurley's boat. He was at first refused. He finally secured the Whitehall and he and his two ('un\EamonS got in and rowed away. Neither boat nor men have been seen sinc Hurley seems to think that the three men are at Sausalito carousing, but if they do not turn up to-day a search party will be organized —_—— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal, J.Noonan, 1011-1023 Mission, D R R g - :i'hnlcv, and led from wire to wire in 2:18. STATE FAIR : COURSING : I + v GarIprom W1 TA7AN e L15HES TErymvis Lo P Thd o o £48, * @ + > + D R ‘ B+ e B e O N U S o A >0 -0-0-—-0—- SNAP SHOTS AT THE TENNIS EXPERTS. PACING : Joe Patchen Win; the $4000 Purse. ; TENNIS : Sumner Hardy's Fine Play at Del Monte. Nilgar First in Dewey Selling Stake. Maid of the Hill Wins Reserve Stake. HQRSE SHOW: Big List of Entries for Burlingame s e B e e e e e S bbb e i 00 0@ STAR POINTER DETHRONED AS | PACING KING Game Old Joe Patchen Wins a Magnificent Race at the Em- pire City Track. themselves in thelr comfortable home, More lead was put on the Shamrock ¢o- more ® | | day, and it appeared as If much of the 4 | extra ballast had been placed aft, as the & | yacht showed a bit deeper at the stern [ | She is scheduled to go out to-morrow 4 | morning, and the probabillty is that she will go out to try her bigger rig. It was intimated that a new boom and gaff would be shipped and the suit of ‘sails brought by the St. Paul would be given a trial. b4 (O e STORY SHORPSRPSPS & D S R = = SISy Empire City trottin however, did not in and backers were their mon Whe ing cheer, but wh his old familiar still louder, and wh and applauded. Searchlight, the would he could no Special Dispate NEW YORK, Sept. the great race bet Pointer, Joe Patchel Searchlight. The gre to the guards, the people and in the i dreds of vehicles. there was a s n| ious to bet 100 tc against the field, white came up the stretch the applause W bay stallion, John R. Gentry to The Call. 6.—Fifteen thou- nd enthusiastic spectators were at the to see | Star ng track to-day ween the pacers n, John R. Gen andstand was crows Jlawn was black with | nfield there w hun- In the betting ring | g crowd only too anx » 34 on Star Pointe until poolselling was | stopped by the local authorities—which, terfere with the books still able to put on| :n McCleary appeared | behind Star Pointer he received a rous- with face, | en Joe Patchen, nose and en the handsome little turned into | the stretch’the whole grandstand arose | great son of Dark Night, who i$ looked upon as the coming t quite get there, Star el BELLES STAKES TAKEN BY THE FILLY MUSETTE Voter Runs a Mile in 1:40 4-5 at Sheepshead, Winning Pulled Up From a Fast Field. Special Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, Sept. 6,—The Belles stakes and the Russet handicap e the fea tures on the card at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack to- The former was 2-year-old fi over the Futurity cour: and Iroquois Belle w de the favori The m a with Musette second choice. s good and Musette went out to make running, closely attended by Runaws irl and C ck Que at order w: intained to the end, Musette winning easily. Prince McClurg, at the good price 10 to 1, took the Russet handicap. He lay well behind his field to the retch, and then came on and won easily. The feature of the day was Voter mile, 1:40 4-5, he winning pulled up almost to a wal with Admiration and other alts: good ones behind him. R e Orleans wo! Six furlongs, selling—Be Post Haste second, Herbert third. 1:16 1-5. A One mile—Voter won, Peep o' Day second, Admiration third, Tims 1:40 4-5. champion, was brought to the judges’|” The Bel Futurity cours stand and it was announced that he was | Runaway Girl second, Oneck third. not in racing condition and would not| 1:10 - be a starter. | six furlongs—K C B won, Veracious second, Three times they came down for the | Emigre third. Time, 1:17 S word, but each time the starter realized | Mile and one furlong, ¢ Fartume that they were not exactly on their | won, )]la;m Gomez ola third. stride. At the fourth attempt they came | Time, 1:36 2-5. - down like a triple team, and when tne | The Russet handicap, one and a half milee— word “'Go" was glven Pointer at once | Prince McClurg won, as Cat second, The started out l'ij\\‘lll the heat. It was soon | Bachelor third. Time, 2 seen that Joe Patchen was in racing con- | .o E 2 dition, and he hung on to the faverite's | CHICAGO, Sept. Weather clear. wheel with the grim determination of a | Track fast. Res veteran who never knows when to stop.| Five furlongs—Paremnion won, Orletta sec- Around the back stretch the conflict was | ond, Scarlet Lily third. Time, 1:02 'l;'! exciting, and_th pnlrlm!ulmubl‘ e 1iin {m l;‘xrr‘u won, - it of John' R. Gentry, as he was he Bondsmar U AR i o R several lengths behind. Around the top RGE T - turn Star Pointer appeared to gain, but| _ Abe Furst s HORSE WlLL BE it was simply an optical delusion, and | § & | when the mighty pair swung into the . stretch it was apparent to everybody that econd, T KING OF THE DAY they were about to see one of the most | R @ mn;i('rnl races of the century. | 1ilie V they came, Star Pointer on his cour- : : R 1l nd Joe Patchen flesiring to beat his | nOne mile—Dr. Nebula won. Gold Fox second, 4 1d mighty antagbnist; but try as he | Tulla Foneo third. Time, 1:394. eieieie@® ] AT BURLINGAME Pointer landing a NILGAR FIRST FOR THE DEWEY SELLING STAKE| aymont Captlrr;the 2:17 Class | S)ecial Trot After an Excit- ing Brush. five Speclal Dispatch to The Call. INTO, Sept. 6.—Business is | picking up in the weather line, and before SACRAME purse were reeled off without effort by the First Fourth and up; p Following are the entries for to-morrow: | race—2:4) | heats, three in five, Eulah Me, Dagmar, Second race—2:40 trot; El Moro, Mt. M McFarlane busy shifting belongings and establishing | mained practically winner by a neck in | "y .‘ 2:04%. A Brilliant Entry in All Classes for Joe Patchen and Star Pointer were both 3 together, with John R. Gentry about a the Annual Open Air Show | F it it dnd The Dosidne v unchanged to the quar- trot; two-year-olds; mile and Fete. ter, where Patchen assumed e lead and R held it to the wire spite of the de } Vendome. mined_effort of McC who was driv- The annual horse show and open-air fete | ing Star Pointer. Patchen won by a fot: mile heats, three in|Of the Burlingame Country Club will h}l}g:.h:;r \\'“hn{n-mr.\’ -\Sr‘y'lf'r_fll l?rl‘f:(-h?m‘fl commence to-morrow on the club grounds, | the rear. Time, 2:02% “his was the fas | Juan Chico, | Buritngame. The affair will extend over | ““pn® RICEG S0 FIOe e Sver among i Eanks | two da A most representative entry | the spectators, who recognized that the Jig Blednorid has been attracted in all the classes, | old-time pacing king was to be dethroned, and they made no which are as complete as those of any the word w horse show. Among the notable competi- and a sixteenth longs; three-year-olds | Tobin, Richard Tobin, H. T. Scott, H. J. Crocker, M. ‘Wilson, John Parrott and J. Dyer. Two bands will contribute seles tions throughout the day and will alter- 9 Novia .. '9)Hohenzollern | | | was announced th: | never race again. The regular prog mistake. As soon as given Joe Patchen started 1 rais | out to complete his victory, and he did it tors are: Princess Poniatowski, Miss |{ oy aron 2 26 Berthal Mo 1og | TS AT e Camoian. Defer D, | i & most effectual manner. Star Pointer fotand 108 | Mary , F. J. olan, r D.|broke so badly that he was wstanced, and Martin, J. D. Grant, E. D. Beylard, | John R. Gentry was utterly unable to George A. Pope, George A. Newhall, J. 8. | compete with the horse that he beat at Rochester and which beat him at Goshen. The time of the last heat was 2:04%. It at Star Pointer would ramme began with the Alexander Givins, favorite, Spencer handling her to perfec- | ing on a scaffold tion. Dora Doe, which annexed second | money, stepped three nice heats, and in | the third, Colonel K R, finishing second, | seemed to be getting just warmed up to | 1is work, | z al trot for horses eligible to | s had bettors guessing before | it was over. For the first heat the books marked up 4 to 5 on Mamie Riley and 6 to | THE CALL’S RACING CHART. and Wa fell to the ground 5 on Daymont, this pair looking to be the | most eligible. Char! Bunch, the “Beau | udge—Frank Covey. Super Brummel of the Bike,”” came out wi | a wise 4x4 smile behind Dr. Frasse, a 4 to 1 ymont went high into the air at the | first turn, and Mamie Riley stubbed her | FIRST RAC P. H. Quinn's br. SECOND RACE—Trotting, “Pacing stakes; thre by Wayland W by The Grand Moor (J. Quinn).. .Walk-over 22 cla ut streets isor Edward Holland yesterday from Piedmont Springs, where he went for a brief outing. George Collins started on a flving trip to New York yvesterday, but expects to re- turn in time for the meeting of the Super- sk e—Five furlongs; selll P all to- v 2:22 trotting class. for which there were | the week passes the mercury in the ther- | ,Eifth race—Five furlongs; sellin nate at the hunt ball to-morrow night. A t 7 e week pasegy the mecoung i thadheroina | special amphitheater has been prepared rters, and Senator L was plunged mometer bids fair to bump the top of the | 3 purmayah — Palatine i 5 upon as the favorite at 100 to 40 for the S50 Thhe wrand Btand th bt I Nl =Tl g | in which the horses will be judged ana | UP d 40 re grand stand th rnoon at Britt o il be hotd. Tho|field: It was simply a Tun race, as gricultural Park was well filled with the 3 Druldes 5 | the jumping contests w e held. The | Senator L won in straigat heats with four fair sex, attired in stunning summer suit- | = {|\_'7"d3\'“ G complete entry follows: or five lengths to spare. | ings, and in the ring the bookies experi- | 3y Bl Arte S i 13| California bred harness horses; best horse 15| In the 2:10 mile dash for trotters the | enced the liveliest bettin, fantofisth,|. 10 Atelos Fairfax oo 10| (e 3 inches or over—Prince Eugene, ch. g., | Bray gelding Success was the favorite at s < & > : e Z i g 5 163, the Baywood stud, San Mateo; Sovereign, | €ven money, but the bay gelding Alvos meet. 1“3“ “‘fl-*lll"blf iX'U;}lmf “i";‘r ‘iw‘ = — bt 150, dam, trodting bred. the Huywood :]\_vivnml bv N m;\{a{.l hxlraxl fln(}i d{!\'lr}n h;\i prices laid, and the books finished in the stud, ‘San Ma hompson, took the lead at the half an > 0 e Wi o i A Peter D. Martin, San Mateo; Native Son, The 2:14 trotting class und up the s gu o w HER NEW SAILS TO-DAY | i George A. Pope, Burlingame; G " | day's sport. In a field of twelve the black In the harness events John A, the brown | il 5h - = 8 a e 6m Of Wavlunds W seniov=dbRi s Rover | | b." g, 16.214, E. D. Beylard, San Mateo; More | mare Rubber was the favorite, and she Y | and Lottie captured’the 2:22 class trot im- s | 18nd 3. ‘Crocker, Hurlingame; Hazel, g. m., | never ‘gave her backers any cause to e T o e 4 NEW Y < = . Drysdale, Burlingame. worry, as she simply walked away from pressi Two days’ work in successio: NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The expected = 3 L BHO S . by | howe king too much of Mamie | trial of the Shamrock under bigger rig |, California bred harness horses; hest patc of | her fleld, winning In‘2:104. Results: Riley, £0r she lost the “special” to Day- | did not take place to-day, partly OWINg | inches—Byngalow Belle snd Brimstone (see T doalistine e s three heats, ont. * ; e an M e se $401 3 Diminutive Midlove, faverite for the t? vtho arrival of Lhi" new tender, ')tlrje g]r:zssxsy.lg!;e ;!x:dyv;‘r::o;mg b::.. mte'o:r‘l,gx o8, | Foe P (D CE et S Dewey selling stake, found the route too | PIymouth, and partly to a breeze which | ¢ Ko te. S0 (OG0 O 157 and Quadriller| John R Gentry (A FULTE far, the prize falling to Nilgar. Sir Thomas Lipton thought was a bit too | Durlingame: Lanecr Bt K. o S0 S addle, | Star Pointer (Mc 1 2dis the sizzling choice fér the mil s stiff for the test which he had in mind. | \¢ "% ™5y “and Lasste, br. m., 151, H. T. | Time—80%, 5 04 50%, 1:31%, teenth run, was led out by New Moon, | To-morrow will probably witness the | gooo®” puriingame; Attempt, b. m., 15.3, and o st o B and in the win u{v round Manzanilla and | trial. Consideration for his men was an-| paquita, b. m., 15.2, Miss Mary Crocker, San i e e Mafada were headed over the line by Pan- | other factor which served to delay the | Mateo: Harold and Lady H, Thomas Kelly & e R A Rl mint, Thorpe riding one of his best fin- | trial under racing rig. The crew of the| Sons, San Francisco. T e L ag: o ish Shamrock had been quartered on the| Ponies under saddle; best pony, 13 hands 3 | AMartha and Richard aiso started. After John A had made a trip around | Nonowantuc, a vessel which Sir Thomas | inches, and under 14 hands 3 inches—Prunella. | ©y:1) class trof mile dash, purse $800— the elliptic for the 2:20 class pacing stake | discovered was too small for their com- | br. f., 4%, ; Black Beaut; Alvos ., 2:1035. Louise, Corporal, the eight starters in the 2:22 trot were | fort. He accordingly chartered the pro-| bl. ml, 13.3%, the Baywood stud; sady Peach, | Syce an Cupid, Dione, Memoline, J B D led. After her fmpressive victory at | G vessel large enough |b. m.. 14.2, Peter D. Martin, San Mateo; G: and Lelah finished in the order named. peller Plymouth, a 8 g Oakland Lottie looked to be “Hawkins' |15 accommodate 1000 passengers. The|fly, F. J.'Carolan, Burlingame; Blaze Aw 2514 class trotting, two in three, purse $2000— hor and sold a 10 to 6 favorite over her | Plymouth arrlved from Boston early to- | F. J. Carolan, Burlingame;’ Harlequin, F. J. | Rubber won in straight heats.' Time. 2:10, field. * Colonel K R, over which Billy Don- | ga3 and proceeding to the Horseshoe | Carolan, Burlthgame; Rosina, gr., Richard To- | 2:10%. Little Dick- second; Plimmer third. Irts, athan held the ribbons, had a respectable | ' o the Nonowantuc. The Sham- | bin, Burlingame: Peyton, ch. g, Timothy Hop- | Chanty, George Carney, Konster, Edna Cook. following, and although the Colonel aid | ted UP to the N onowa e C. o move into | kins. Menlo Park. Timbret, Pilot Evans and Fancy King also not win t his foot down In a way | OCK'S crew was, then to Single roadsters; horse and best appointed | started. not, win he put his foot down In a_way | {{y"more commodious quarters, and dur- 8 three heats to draw the long end of the | iNE the forenoon the sailors were kebt A Painter’s Bad Yall. 53 Continued on Thirteenth Page. a painter, while work- at a building on Clay sterday afternoon, distance of aboutf \fourteen feet. He struck on the back of his head and when taken to the Receiv- Hospital it was f 1 that he had SACRAMENTO RACETRACE—Third day of the meeting of the State | Sfuincd 5 N..m{‘;‘é:fnd Ccomminuted frac: Fair Association, Wednesday, Sept. 6. Weather fine. Track fast. ture of the 1 = = —— = e e G Supervisors’ Vacation Tri returned Supervisor BUFFALO, esults at Fort Erie: Five ngs—Zona pion second, Martha Street third 1:02% One mile—Arque Frohman second, | | | | | on, The Light sec- 1:14 Bell | Punch second, d. - Time, lant second | 1:47%. Short cot | Perkins se FOUR STRAIGHT FOR LEADERS. New York Buseball Club Loses Every Game of the Series. NATIONAL LEAGUE ANDING, Clubs. Pet Brook Phila Boston Baltimore Cineinnati St. Louis.. Iphia | Bro. m the a t NEW YORK, their fourth to-day. The local team o lyns, but could not bat Doheny settled down af hut it wa: too late Score: atteries—Doheny Farrell. Umpires—Em 1 Dwyer. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The Orphans hit Leever freely at the start, but could not locate his benders after the third inning. The Jon pegged Garvin at about the same rate, the score in the fou nd_winning out ir the elghth on two hits and Attend- ance, 600. S Clubs— B E Chicago 3 PIttsburg .......... 2y Batteries—Garvin and Leever Bdwerman. Umpires and ‘MeDonald fter Lowe had tied the a home run to-day Bal- cutive hitting in the BOSTON, Sept. 6. score in the ninth b timore won by hard and the tenth. Robinson was struck by a pitched ball and ning. The features were a quick double p Attendance, 2200, Schuetzen Prizes Distributed. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein gave a ball iast night at Germania Hall, 620 Bush street, and also distributed the prizes won at their festival last Sunday at Shell Mound Park. There were eight nine prizes distributed to the winners the company’s special shoot for member To the winners in the public shoot the cash prizes amounted to $330, while the bowling prizes amounted to £75. The com- mittee on distribution of prizes consisted of J. Thode, Henry Koster and D. Sal- field. Dancing was kept up until a late hour. 3 Hogripon after passing the half, holshing | o prownrs br. m. Lottle, by San Diego by Whippleton (Spencar) 1 1 1 |visors on the Isth. The ‘betting now became nervous and | Dora Doe, b. m., by Don Lowell (McA/BEC. 5 ity Ly fretful. Mamie Riley was held at 6 to 5, Colonel K R, br. i, by Bay ose (Donathan). ot with even money chalked against Day- | Alex B, b, m., by Nutwood (Wegsiet) -t oy Falspiy mont and Dr. Frasse. In this heat Mamie | Azalia, blk. m., by Mambeing W reo, 0o 0T Zsatie Riley was on her good behavior, and pass- | Lynall. ch. &, by LanmePt 00 (o267 P cuirceiio) . Burwgis ing ‘the Doctor in the stretch she won| Jyhii s, bik. m., by Mambrino Wilkes (Havey) . (A easily. Daymont once more made a bal-| P! S Pl m. by 2 Time—2:19%, 2 1urlu‘\ afivensmln at the turn. e The heat winner was now made an over- i - whelming choice. When the horses ap- THIRD RACE—Trotting; special purse, §300. o peared for the second heat “HI” Hogo-| D. E. Knigh g, Daymont, by Lynmont-Daisy (W. and H. Hngnhm}:nx e ST boem had replaced his brother behind | Vendome Sto: arm's b, g. Dr. Frasse, by Iron Alto-Linda Oak ABum;‘) 1 % g1 Daymont, and with encouraging results. A. B. Spreckels’ b. m. Mamie Riley, by McKinney by Del Sur (Donathan) A A 3 n3 In the drive from the head o% the stretch | Athavis, b. m., by Clovis (Mizner) I : 2 3 : o home Daymont outfooted both Mamie | Listorine, b. m., by Athadon (Clarke). S . 0, and the Doctor, taking the heat without Time—2:18, 2:17%, 2 effort by a couple of lengths. == he Doctor shot his bolt, and with Ma- oE 3. W. Wi Starter—R. Havey. mic Riley displaying signals of distress | __Lresiding Judge—J. W. Wileon. : Daymont looked a good thing for me-32 FOURTH RACE—One mile; the Dewey Stake: value, §335. fourth heat. Clositg favorite, he broke | . : ?l the turn r:mvl :oe’x\w;ed lautnrl:]r It.l ?l the - i?elflnzl- ar turn, though, amie ey left her o m. m. itr. Fin. Op. Cl. ot lowine Dympnt o/ boe. an aa|in0ec Horse & iwWelght Gt Gim UON i eventually win in & jog. Dr. Frasse fin- |~ (25 Nilgar 103| 3 22% 21% 22 1% 12 32 65 ished second, securing second money. U Genuis Held s 082 38 3 3 3323 323 1 7 'rlm- womughhre{isf nowhwegt to the bat. | (26 Midlove 00/ 1 14 15 13 3 3 E 85 32 Only three started for the Dewey sellin S = g ; - stako af & mile, Midlove: closin Pl Time_1:41%. Good start. Won ridden out. Winner, P. E. Jones' br. g, by imp. Is ever Nilgar and Jennie Reid. The talent | _lington-Jov. - figured that the first choice and Nilgar would chase away in front, after which | 33 FIFTH RACE_Mile and & sixteenth; felling; three-year-olds & . nd upward; purse, $300. the Storn entry would come on and win, | 2 but it did not so happen. Midlove szuledl PR e e | Betting: away in the lead, opening up several | index. H: Ae. Weight.[St. Std. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. ockeys. [Op. CL lengths of daylight, with Ward on Niigar fndex Horsp. Awe. Weleht| <A, taking matters easy. At the stretch the| 25 New Moon, 6. 11 12 11% 12 1h 11% |Mounce . s leader was all out,” and Nilgar assuming | ... Cromwell, 6 3% 21 21 2% 2% 2% |Macklin . 9-10 command disposed of Jennie Reld with 20 Fortis, 3.. 8 R L e ) e 3% (Coburn 3 little to spare. The books laid up little 20 Twinkle Twink, 5..1 21 31% 3% 3% 510 41 |E Jone 5 coin, as Joe Terry and his friends spread | 28 Donator, 4. 65 5% 4% 4% 4h 3% 31 Butler. 85 thelf cotn about on the winner. s ARG s e e W o 4 vel been passed around al ... Padre Jose, 5% 1 dac;oansmcfia re?i(li thing for the mile and a | __2 Nonchalance, 5. o116 62 73 78 74 T4, 8 |Garcia 30 sixteenth selling run, which caused him Time—1:45%. Perfect start. Won driving. Winner, J. L. Crook's br. m., by Hyder-All- to be set up an even-money chance. The Nanomia. chestnut ran a good race after his long rest, but was headed from start to finish | by the § to 1 shot New Moon, well rated | 34, TH RACE_Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §300. AS A GUAR by young Mounce, (Eogtis met with his i T e ugual streak of bad luck, m: g a game 5 Ciort from the far Toar and Anishing a | Index. Horse. Age. Welght |t %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CI. close third. | i 1 oo ] 2 -3% 1ns [Thorpe 2 Nine platers went to the post in the final Panamint, 3. 7 ] | number, a six furlong sprint, decided un- ( 2% Mafada, 6 i U pe {gobert d der selling conditions. ~Manzanilla, Ma- 5 M"’““"'?. 5. 31 A 51 s 8 fada and Panamint all came in for heavy g o A e e O D R i backing, the first named cloging a slight | *** 00 rg an, H 73 73 s el | R favorite. After being cut off on the back 222 LA Eodle G i = s stretch Thorpe, astride Panamint, hooked 71 88 58 $6 |w. Fynn i up with Mafada and Manzanilla the last Hirase H Heik i ah n furlong, and in a_very exciting drive was e (s -~ o o first by a neck. Mafada downing the fa- Good start. Won driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c., by Fellow vorite a short bead for the place. € Charm-imp. Paloma, ANTEE the price of cisco, to be paid after he is entirely well. payments may te made monthlv. No dang erous remedies or appliances ever used. HCME CURES A SPECIALTY. 5 If you cannot call, write for private book, diagnosis sheets, free advice, prices and other par.iculars. Correspondence solicited. All letzers confide DR, MEYERS & G0, 731" TAEE ELEVATOR. Hours, 8 to 5 daily ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays o to 11, 'PERMANENT CURES FOR MEN. DR. MEYERS & CO. CURE Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Eczema, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Dis- eases, Bladder Diseases, Spine Diseases, Liver Diseases, Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases. DR. MEYERS & CO. will let the patient deposit San Fran. a cure in any bank i It it is not conveniefit to do this ial. ARKET STREET, San Francisco.