The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1899, Page 4

THE SA TENNIS—Monterey. RACING—Sacrament | | — f 4 beoseccosossos LOCAL NINE IS DETERMINED TO CHAMBERLAIN HERE TO COACH { n ) § THE «CARDINAL” ~ WIN THE SERIES! : —en Sy | * The Celebrated Yale FOO'ibii”4 Practicing Hard to Defeat the|o 2 . : g Captain Will Endeavor to Re- Sacramento’ Aggregation. i verse Last Year's Score. ‘ Gossip of the Players. i r Chamberlai noted i | e rayainio Zotedl cap(aln 02| mvery emart willibe made by the Benii} sterday. I to coach the Stan- ) team to carry off the coming | & The 'n who compose the ni * red the importance of wi 4 and are T after- | o nd evenir eterm tion of | off Sac: winning spurt. | 7 n stri t of | ¢ the capital clty te lo- | & cals to action. of ictories | ¢ chieved by the S: mento ageregation | & tle ba 11 luek in six of them would have thrown the game either way. as the following scores will demonstrate: 2 to 0| ¢ 2 to 1, thirteen ;12t01;7t06;3102; | ¢ 5 to 3, ten i { ) nding of the teams: | ts could for th mmence the 1ling on the golfer and ssary for fleld. Muller will not be r be retained on the team as an extra man. Brockhoff, anc Watsonville now with the loc: aggregation. cupy short, while “Heney” Krug cover the second cushion It now comes to light n Franc ther FAST YACHTS WILL RACE. although the o team were 11, they have sur- * was looked upon mond gener: Thirty-Footers Will Have a Stirring Contest for Supremacy in the up_ to his a r the Pacific Inter- s critict the “kicking’ ests ball n Accord 230l f Showed by h 0 oD loud and frequent “kicks' to the umpire seqiu ad 2 meager knowledge of the t es governing the game. Then again, " 'did not pla position at second T as he might It well- | There being | known fact th not e a yawls it was an- | thrown ball during the entire season, al- ve the regu- lowing Krug to do this important part of r rig in their | the work. Frequently a left-handed bat- By clubs | ter would come to the plate, and although ubs | & runner was on the initial bag and the 4~ | man at the bat was notorious for sending third bi line, the omént the ball was pitched Krug would to rush to se 1 to catch the run- . thus leaving his position at the mercy With O the ball along the ity of g m will work under a and although i to ‘the spectator be. wh ue fame in the y short as and won N 1 s. 1 are M ween the management 1 and the young m 3 lark will be relea 2 be a fixture in r When Clark was ged to play « e team it as predicted he would astound the natives, but he did not live > his reputation. In fact, as one “‘fan” it, he was a “‘frost.” kland played four games la two errc This fact ly commented on by the t is unprecedented i 1 m more first ond. chme running ov. to fir: the The error charg E | a fiy ball, which, carried by the wind, p — | vented it being properly judged. He ran hard for it from center and managed to get his hands on_it, but the ball slipped from his grasp. Had he held it he would an to. secon making a_double pl sphere into Frank ed to Dunleavy of sses rich there w have received an ovation. The other two = conte the thir games played by the Athenians we In the thirty errorless, which bespeaks pre for compose the aggregation. boht D Some * are saying that the “Fris- ‘ cos” are in “twirlers.” This con- clusion was evidently reached through Fitz” we ched up for st week at mento. It p is well known that pitchers in the Na- g | tio > arc ted out of the hc | T during the ason. It was K's turn to but as it was th has happened to him the no danger of his being released. With a good team behind him “Fitz"’ and Iberg are worthy cperience the sen- fi time this Ex-Commodore J. W, ater reduction i f-om 20.24 g are follows: | to cope with the heaviest batters, class, or “Mosquito | 1t can be truthtully sald that Sehmeer 00t élass, at 1 . | 1s playing as fast a short as any National ) - | Loaguer. 1If his batting was a_ little nd 44-foot | heavier he would be a star in any league. ‘With Borchers, Steffani and Harper the Oaklands have pitche Donlin leads off for St. Louls and he is e e Stocking the Mokelumne. B football worl a fow da be Manager Harris has secured Courtney. ach while the gridiron is | Watsonville's heavy batter, for the local | Monday. or ST team. He will take Muller’s place in left cased, but wili | an effective corps of ANGELS ¢ ept. T.—A It o il Sept. T=4 !ir=e stock | paiting more effectively than any man in > A 2 a . Were| the club with the exception of Burkett. liberated in the tributaries of the Mokel-| Pace s playing_short for Colusa since | umne River, near We int and Mokel. | his release from Santa Cruz. umne Hill, last Tuesduy by | *Fad base-running lost Saturday's game CW. Getehe rank Treat of San | at Sacramento. Idiotic plays on bases by And were sent here by | Pyne, Swindells and Krug did more to d feat the team than the work of the Sac- ramento pitchers h Commi ing the strea v the purpose of d will be protect- 500 were. 1ib- TR INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL. - | Game to B Folsom Streets. able Drugs STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 7.— | The annual Intercollegiate football game will not be played at Recreation Park this vear. Football Manager Berry has practically secured th Folsom street grounds. The lease is be ing prepared and will be reddy for the H;:rl.(uures of the different officers next wee! This insures better treatment and bet- | ter security for the immense crowds t will visit the Thanksgiving d:v | The student associations will let_.he tr: | ple. and a seat will be reserved for every ticket sold. City officlals will examine dnd test the lumber before the gates are thrown open on the day of the game, | hence perfect security and comfort wili | be insured for the patrons of the colicge | sames. We Bo Not Substitute You can depend upon getting pre- ions filled exactly as ordered at the Owl. If we haven’ we get it. If we can’t get it, we tell you so. We never substitute with the idea that it “is just as good and you will not know the difference.” Anita Cream carets Abbey’s Salts Mennen’s Powder ley’s Lonoline Cream ¢ the drug vou order, —_— NEW GOLF CHAMPION. | Will Smith Defeats Lawrence Auch- terlonie by Good Playing. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Will Smith, Midlothjan professional | day won the title of open champion of the Western Golf Association by defeat- ing Lawrence Auchterlonie 40c¢ 10¢, 20c, 40C 20¢, 40c, 85¢ 15¢C the I 25¢ view 2 professional, in the play-oft of the Fetie Fa ) 2 tie for the honor. Smith’s score for th Yvette Face Powder 35c cighteen holes was 74, or five under Bogey, Baker’s Little Giant Pills 25c | | ghile Auchterlonte couia do no better tha pLee ; vas medal play and the title was Maltine 85c g’racfl;a‘!ly .Lgcm;d at :g‘e nd of the ficet St 3 : = ne holes, Smith, by beautiful gll-r Carter’s Dyspepsia Tablets 40c gold, making the’nine holes in 37, ohha Allen’s Foot Ease Pinkham’s Compound el the Glenview champion's score was 4 the last haif Auchterlonie did betier, i | Ing it in 35, but Smith kept up his pace. { S Turf Congress to Meet. CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.—Secretary E. C. Hopper has issued a call for the annual meetlng of the Amerlcan Turt Congress. il be held at the Wel Chicago, September 2, ' © ieon Sotel, —_——— D e bt PR RS o 000000000 500050 Send the SUNDAY CALL to 1128 MARKET ST, S. F. TEL. SOUTH 356 107w & BROADWAY(re. main 50s) OAKLAND ready for mailing, 5¢ per copy. golf expert, to- | the Grand- | s for furnishing seats for 15.000 peo- | e Played at Sixteenth and| Sixteenth and | your friends abroad—wrapped BRI R TR0 L 00000000 |Coniestants for Championship Prizes in the Del Monte Tennis Courts-|[EXCELLENT | @+os000000000000 . | EULAH Mc WINS | THE 2:40 TROT AT SACRAMENTO " | Crowds at Agricultural Park Wit- ness Several Very Interesting Events on the Track. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. presence of Willlam J. Bryan fact that it was Odd Fellows' day attracted tural Park this over 4000 people to Agricu afternoon. The ch delivered a somew of lengthy harness events & the conclusion of t | was heartily cheer co The weather was warm, track fa or- )rt above the E essful on four betting were s and the ftes in t occasions In the morning the b tracted a large attendance. The awards will be made on Saturd The 2:40 clas for 2-year-olds had trot but three starte; Before the first heat it was said that Eulah Mc was sick, but the young Miss stepped off two heats out in the lead without half trying. Vendome, twice second, had but left his feet | The distance flag w allowed Dagmar to annex 1 of the purse. nut daughter «f Cu Billy Don in the 2:40 class a orsc than, displayed tting event o from drew the pole, le: procession to the stretch, where orite fcrged to the front, and i drive led Eleanor Ann past the wire a couple of lengths. In the two heats fol- lowing Psyche never left th doubt, leading almost from the the secon or second money, ing in th luding one w but in the sased up to allow Kl bty nd in tha e and a sixtee Mo i was boiled down to a , Jennie Reid, with 107 | . ruled a s favorite and led fr t to finish, showing marked imp; ment over her race of before price against M was sliced from ihrees to § to 5, but the old m again a disappointment, being beaten dozen lengths for the place by ruled off the turf some two years back at leside track for pulling the horse 1 Dc Know, but was recently reir ed, rode Hohenzol ven furlong run. He owing and the made a lern in the ridiculous to much criticism. On ] ‘m\mrh up. X]:vhwfl)_zul furlongs , and Hoh ight er the winner en a full dozen lengths. To be’ sure, packed 117 pounds, but this is no ex- cuse for the exhibition. A big field of fourteen t ear-olds sported in the last number on the card, a five furlong umbie for two- year.olds. Druidess, the mount of Eddie Jones, enjoyed a_decided call in the ring and % in front of her company w never headed winning, ridden out, from El Arte, well ridden by Sullivan. Rose of Hilo ran into the show. Another large attendance is looked for by the management to-morrow, Commer- clal Travelers’ d. In the forenoon icked nines will play a match game of Paseball at the park, and in the afternoon the knights of the road will endeavor to make t interesting for the bookmakers. Following are the entries for to-morrow: & stock parade at- | LATEST EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SFPORT oo e - JernTrIANS sacrrianoeRy = # m 5 = g™ e e -+® + © R CS B R S e E SROR SR SRR SRORY SRR SO e [ R R A P S S S 3| + BASEBALL Review. COURSING Drawing. | e 144 ISHAMROCK NOT TENNIS AT SO FAST IN DEL MONTE LIGHT WINDS Defeat | A Trial of the British Boat Shows That She Does Much Better Work in a Good Breeze. “to The Call. >oo Wright and Whitman Ward and Davis, Champions of America. Special Dispat Speclal Dispatch to The Call. peclalDisoateh, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The Shamrock weighed herself in the balance of light winds to-day. and was found wanting by DEL MONTE, Sept. 7.—The guests at| Del Monte have a tennis appetite that | seems tc grow on what it feeds. After | ;50 wno followed the open-sea trial of | two day of incessant high-class matches | 1.~ chajjenger, a marine: sauntering that which drew the people in and about ihe | g,q replete with grace and beauty but not hotel to the courts the Pacific Coasl| n,ieniia] with victory for the stranger | champio p doubles tournament Was| yacnt if light breezes are about when she larger crowd and the Columbja meet. In her previo trials the Shamrock has shown herself t called this morning and a was on hand to stamp approbation tr that which attended the s ofm be remarkably stiff and speedy when th between the East and the We wirds are brisk and whitecaps are dotting tournament is the real thing the blue, but in to-day's sleepy seas and pla first, because it is a tournament ar second, that never before were such high class teams entered. Whitman anc Wright and Ward and Davis, the iatter pair the champions of America, the Whit- neys and the Hards are all entered and. the battle of rackets will not be over un- i breezes the yacht did not seem to This should not be construed into mean- ing that the challenger did badly. What meant is that with the vast sail area shown she did not fulfill expectations did not come up to the promise of extraor the i c v nigh dinary speed in light winds which me yItAteh Sl T 3 The doings of the day rather compris all tennis enth ts. It -7as be-| g trial of new sails than a test of spee | tween the two stern teams. | but one goes with the other, and although | When it was over the champions of the | there was no way by which the specd Terovered that there were other | performances of the Shamrock could be country d obiey Genms ‘a-field and that their | accurately known. the result was a feel- 3¢ proud. undefiled record was besmudged | ing that she will stand a better show ot ® CHAMPIONS R Mefeat “Ward and Davis handed | winning in a good, stiff wind than she their "championship banners over to | will if light breezes are her lot. o Wrignt and d\\'hnm}:]xndln & annen mr;ll-\ e © WILL BE S N cating that defeat had cut deep :nto ihe P spirit of the losers. Three straight sets | TW(Q BALL GAMES P were all that were required by Whitmeh i and ois partner, Wright, to destroy the | ¢ AT INGLESIDE |t s Se'Sreser ampions: END IN LIVELY RIOTS i "l‘he trouble of it all lies in the fa!cfi flllfit Sl it = Vard and Davis did not get a start in the | 2 : % L + S . race; Whitman and Wright falrly beat| NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. 4 xteen High-Class Greyhounds | the fiag and were not even reached when G e o A4 | ] ) {he race ‘was over. The scors reads: | Clube_ WL Pet( Glibes e RN ming e Will Be the Chief Attraction 5, 2, : bas been | ERvacni T 4 o1 Cricase ... 62 ‘ Y ; A e ot %S Pt ia [ Dinan TN G arLaniely - At at the Coursing Park. e e i pe | BGmoes BB e = upi topHistdenal lfl(xrm- 3 s}h-r-llfl.\'- Hele 63 56 .54S|Clevelfnd ...19 1.8 1 N smashed, but the ball went either into the | P S A A o = ) vvfil Cbhan;pAon stake with sixteen entries | net or out of the court. and thereby hangs | BROOKLYN, Sept. T.—To-day's Brook vill be the tid-bit of the card at Ingle- | the tale of his undoing. Ward, his part-| pogton game ended in a riot. With two ot First race—Pacing; 2:15 class; mile heats; | Side Cowrsing Park to-morrow and Sun- | ner, pl: for the best that was In| PeSon Ee S o score 2 to 1 in Boston's two in three. : In addition to this there will be a | him hie lobblng was perfect. Time | b the ninth and fre P00 & & ana sprinted ! Arthur W, { Dictatress, stake for non-wi s. A |after time he returned the fierc smashes | favor, Daly got a pas rne | Annte Rooney, Mt non-winners, A | 1ter time he retuthoe Tat him with cruel | around to the plate on Dahlen’s sirgle and | Harvey Mc, v of $105 will be dis- | Dercisterce, Whitman and Wright are a | Hamilton's fumble, but he was called out at Belle W, bursed, ner of the Champion |hew team in doubles, but they will play | the plate. ~The crowd immediately jumped | Mollle Nurse. stake will receive § runner-up $70, two | together in the East next season in all | Into the field and attacked hL!‘YX‘AN{e {1!9. | | at $40 each and four at $20. For the non- | the champlonship contests. Thelr victory | ,'fl’,‘f,,,“.‘,',’",\"‘m““"’,,d“'f;‘f;,'}’..(f'mr::' 'oft " the fleld 3 race_Special trot, Traveling Men; | WINNers’ stake the first prize is §100, run- [ to-0ay was an ausplclous _beginning to | TCNCE Mvas beautitully played, some rare a6 yobnttiee ner-up $%, third $40, three at $30 each, six | tie, doubling up. Young Wright carrled | pitcning and flelding being done. McGuire's - a3 b sl . b » 81X | off his section of honors in the match and | B 5 tiie clgnin Gum Drop, Toolane, at $20, twelve at $10 and twenty-four at| has won his spur: u!:‘d throw 1-:hmr:’r: uemzdru}x;slm“m; '1: ‘zh; a Sinney. " £t Y as ) s spurs. error by v scort n Filitmer's G Sei The draw last night resultsd as fol- | When the Enstern champions began | Eiii" ATihdance, 0. Seore: | Farmer's ; lows: piay_fhe courts were crowded Land the | "0 L, s Al | Thira race—Running; Sun Champion ‘stake—T, McHugh's Moss Rose vs, | JIEnt-trousered sports on the bleachers | o e two.year-old filles: five 5 Chsmpion stake T McHugh's Mosn Rote v8. | wire betting packages of gum that Ward | Bostoh - i 30 Flush of Gold Lawrence vs. D. Shannon's Soubretie: Handy | and Davis would win in a canter. Even o s i Bee Bee ...... | 2" Bmithce Twin: Cria o Seoupreiles Hand? | Walter Hobart’s youngest thought so. if | = Batterles—Willis and Bersel TRmely an | 21 Halifax ;!“"nn.\'& ; J. J. Cronin'st Wild Tralee vs. i\'he, amp r)ffam\mhminn m.cnns :\n)hhlng McGuire. Umpires—Emslie an cGuire. urtls & Son's Cavaller; Curtis & Son’s Luxor | But after a few minutes the score began N e | Fou race—Run: vs. H. A, Deckelman's Fiyaway; Lowe & |to change. Whitman and Wright won| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Owing to a questionable nEs. Thompson's Jes vs. Russell, Allen & |the first game. Then the champions un- | decision by Umpire Latham in the ninth | 104] 2 Alturas Wilson's Lady ; T. J. Cronin's Thorn- | buttoned a bit and took the t follow- | ning to-day's game ended in a general row. Petal . Watossa ,']\J}l‘\sv T. Mclne M. Kellogg's | ing. Here came the surprise. Without a | Cushions, dirt and missiles of all sorts were aria 104 (3§ Panamint Kid McCoy vs, Ki 2 word of warning, Whitman and Wright | hurled at Latham, and had it not been for | — R e T Moonlight vs. | ilaq up game after game and the Arst | the timely arrival of the police he would have Fitth race—Running; three-year-olds and up- | Kell¥ & Hawleye | set was soon over. Score, 6—3. been seriously injured. The game was a hard | Ford 28 | Melba vs. Kay o the scrateh the champlons came in | fought one. Attendance, 2100." Score: | (20)Ma 124 Treasure the se 1 set with more or less misgiv Clubs— B - 99 DAL W | ing. but they were a trifle fearful of de-| st Louts... 1 104 | Cash Day: J. | feat. ;\painh\\'?hnmn and r“ilm'i‘ ap- | Cincinnati 1 | R Attridge’s | propriated the first game, following it| o s | Leonora ve. 7 : with another. Their opponents su e | Banechacrony and | Yan aen Burshe Naughty Girl ve | in securing but two games In this set—the | ¢ ! = = | Qlympu V. H. Lord's Revolver vs xth and the seventh. vhen the last SBURG, Sept. 7.—Pulllam’s un AT ELMIRA TRACK. | &0 s Nelly H A. Van den e Sf Davis anot Just put | L BB O BERL e | Lo s | saate back line and Joe Daily an-| . - iven fine support, while Tannenill was NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Five thousand 3 Y ks v Bar g Hrants ‘,’“"”“‘jf‘ e resuin L champlons org| hit hard after the sixth inning and had five people journeyed out to the Empire City | e ey S| AT X O wte7| crtossenind it Gudtenaance; 1A iSodee: trotting track to-day and were rewarded | Cronin's Swinnerton; F. Brown's Sweet Briar | Dants and Ward on the other. A rub- | Clubs— R H B | with first class The opening event | 1%, M, Michalelc's Scott, Tree: . Fanning | down and fearful dissipation in lce water, | PIISUIE DT | for Which the Call- [ Moore's De : p =8 T | {74 the four Easterners were at it again. | Loulsville 1 H \ia gelding Coney was the favorite at | Hugo; D. One, three, four games went to the | . Batteries—Tannehill and Schriver; Fauber Sxbn T He proved to be a rank | Napoleon hungry winners 'l‘h]a fth vas fohr “arg and Zimmer. Umpires—Manassau and Con- : : : & s ing's Waterwit and Davis, as_was the seventh, the sixth | noll counterfeit, as the bay gelding Toboggan | paNT 1 e e P | going to Wright and Whitman.. With the 5 Won the race in stralght heats with quite | Murphy's Gilt Toeie & Toon's Mo: | Ecore 6--2 and 40 love against them, the| CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Cleveland scored all thelr Side to spare, Annie Thornton driving |loch; J. I. O'Brien’s Stat 2o ME | Gohbles champions bestirred themselves | rune and took the lead in the elghth, ten men him out in the first heat and the brown | Cavanagh's Hard Lines; Lahnsen's | and made th deuce. There they | facing Taylor, eight of them hitting safely. mare Evolute in the second. Efraballcye JB M Lo Glimore: | stood, the nmext two points being won by | Atter two ‘outs In the ninth, = Everett and The race of the da s the $5000/| Handy' & Emith's Vio Pinkham's | Wright and Whitman, and carrying the | Mertes hit safely. and with Ryan, who was Empire City purse f class trotting. | News| ve. A. Oh- | game, set match and likely the cups of | on third, ca the way around on Tucker's The crack four-year-old of the season, | [ e ent Wit it hola throw. Attendanc Peter the Great, sold for $0. Lord Vin- | T, Ke | A Will be the great. day of : | cent fetched the sume price. while the | e doubles, for the Eastern victors will meet H | gray gelding Who Is It brought $i5 and | Kennedy's Wine W | the Whitneys first and then play the| chicago 13 | the balance of the field brought the same | Vs Lady Garnet: J. Keene's Cr Hardys for the championship of the coast. | Cleveland : 6 1 price. Peter the Great led the fleld from nn's Richmond Maid; W. C On Saturday there will be single matches | ~p(ieries—Taylor and Chance; Knepper start to fir in both heats and won In | Borders Valentine vs. T. J." Cronin's Ros | between the Easterners and_ a special | yrcAllister. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald excellent tim Tralee; J. Jones' Galivant vs. J. 1 | match between Whitman and Joe Daily. | ° : |- Thegabrot class Bad Shly s e T e B The other matches In the tournament | WASHINGTON. Sept. T—Dineen had tne and though the bay gelding Excel was | Byrne's Eleven Spot: W, H. | | e ot hout Special Interest. In the game - Nogteuca T Dinen it nd, though (e b B e the feld 1t | Jerome ve. . Birmeister's Winning Waye: | betwoen Whitman and Wrlght and Root | ol aia e e proved to be the most prolonged contest | J. Kennedy's Night Time ve Lowe & Thomp- | and Colller Root twisted his ankle and | seore: : = 5o ora McDonald; 4y flot tneidey fl ul‘r‘x‘r‘ best two in three, | FXee and Tasy va D. Ford's Juanita " Han: i;‘;,fi“d hisipartneridefqulted.. heiscores e R R re 5 . | sen's Our Climate ; re's Doug- : - v on . 5 cond and fourt | ap:"1y “Fard's Bonita ta” Cardls & Sows ME |, SVSD a0, Gole (O, BORart 05, DE Filaderohia i 4. Pilot Evans Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose v: ham by ault; Y3 4 2 won I e an e | e e vrs Richaond Lend: 3 Deas’s | defeated Hunt and Seager. 6—1 61 6-0;| Ratteries—Tinech (2nd Kittredge: Orth and ond. Fi ¢ heat in 2:12% and | Mialmo va Moran & O'Nell's, Irene T; K MeFarlin and Stewart from McChesney | McFarland pir : | S W hitney, Sadle M, Ivandorf | & Trant's Lady Ethel vs. W. H. Jones' Lady | &nd unnamed pa Yy s B = : 2 | L o eamier aido started: & TeantyLany BUSl v WO I Jonest Tady | 8 o8 Growell from Littie and Helms:by | NEW IORK.(Rept. Tdhe ew Tocks were | Gratting, “two n_ three, purse | Relllv's Expanse; § Hansen's L. §. Conley | default: Fatjo and Warburten fgom Rac. | easily disposed of by the Baltimores to-day. 3 s O I Stralsht’ heats, | { M. Michalek's Glen Roy: Curtls & Son's | ser and Rosborough by default; Davis and | the ssme developing Into a farce after the Tirme, 2:10%, 2:14. Venus II second, Paul Commodore vs. J. Kennedy's Lily Wheeles Ward from Nicholson and Bowers by de- | seventh Inning. Kitson was invincible when Time, 210%, ¥ila Thorn, James Sheviin | ., Lynch's Lolterer ve M. B Kavanagh's | fault; Whitney and Wright from Collier bases wers occupled. Attendance, 400. Score: ombieer a1 arted. = | Swedish: A. A. Duncan's Royal Chief vs. J. d Root by default; Braly and Bell beat o H. E. and Plerrot also started. Quane's Marletia; A. Ohmeyers Arsidental ve. | Spq A et ! 2 Scihe LT O e htuto bwol Anithree ipurss | o e e o Lo e Aitental vl Stantiand Jotingon, 6l e R New York 5 A $5000—Peter the Great won in_straight [ vs. H. Deckelman's Prince George: Murphy & Second round—Whitney ~and iitney | Baltimore 10 15 1 he T o DcTse, Ttie Who Ta Tt e | Tolead's Ormament v o0, O Briscns Yers | beat Bliven and Code, 624, 628, 07 Mo, | = patterics—Gettlg, Garont and ONell; Kit- ond, Lord Vincent third. Bonnatella, | ronite. ‘}‘ur\ln and Stewart b_e_mw(,nrnen and | gonand Smith. Umpires—Snyder and McGarr. Queen Alfred, Ed Lock, Alver, Piloteen, Crowell, 6-3, 6—3, 6—2; hitman and e g e © Wright beat Davis and Ward, 63, 62, Fred Kohl, Tudor Chimes and Woodford b TOMMY RYAN SIGNED. also started. 2:25 class, pacing, best two in three, purse $2000—Tchoggan won in ~straight heats. Time. 2:11%5, 2:08%. Annie Thorn- ton _second, Ivolute third. Actuary, Liz- zie Wilkes, Governor Bushnell, Eagle Me- dium, Coney. Wandering Jew and Alice Hal also started. Be Held in Denver. T SACRAMENTO RACETRACK—Fourth day of themeeting of theState Fair Association, Thursday, Sept. 7. Weather FIRST RAC! ear-of Time HE CALL’S RACING CHART. that occasion. men to go against them. e fine. Track fast. California Band Concert. en | vesterday 1ds; mile he: best two In three; value, $330. afternoon in Union Square. Will Appear at a Fistic Carnival to DENVER, Sept. 7.—Manager Illoto, of the Colorado Athletic Assoclation, is mak- ing preparations for his fistic carntval which is to take place during the weck beginning September 25, at the ime time as the annual festival of Mountain and Plain, and to-day signed Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, champion middle-weight of the world. Joe Choynski has also signed for Floto is now looking for A large crowd attended the concert giv- the First California Volunteer Band WELL KNOWN CROOK HEARD OF Charles von Arnold, alias Baron von Turkheim, Swindling People in London. Charles von Arnold, alias Baron von Turkhelm, why marriage to Jeannie Young, the Nemesis of Attorney Delmas, created a sensation two or three years ago, and who after deserting her in Lon- don, England, was arrested and sentenced to one year for bigamy, hasbeen heard of again. Yesterday Chief Lees recelved the fol- lowing letter from G. Harnwell. wine and spirit merchant, “The Rising Sun. Har- Der street, New Kent Road, London: 7 hold a detective shield and papers from a man (German-American) who claims to_be Charles von Arnold of the detective force, San 6—2. The second round wiil be completed to-morrow. First of semi-finals—Whitney and Whit- ney beat McFarlin and Stewart, 62, 6—3, 6—4. Slaughtered Immature Calves. Jesse Mayer was arrested yesterday by Veterinary Surgeon O'Rourke and In- spector Butterworth in an old house on the Mission road and two charges placed against his name—one of having imma- ture veal in his possession and the other of slaughtering cattle outside of the limits rovided by law. Two calves were con- fisca\nd which gave every indication of having been but two or three days old when they were killed. The calves were taken to the fertilizing works after first having been saturated with coal ofl. Judge Conlan held Mayer on $20 bail, Which he immediately produced. D. EKnight's bk« nney-Balance All (W. Hogoboom). 1 ;T‘llxe programme rvr;;lered was exception- —_—e——— | Francisco, also papers N e AT e Vendome, .b c., : ally good and the efforts of ] ¢ 'the deeds of a property on Golden Dagmar, br. f., by McKinney (Kent) ©3 3 |were appreciated by ot TA;{'J,’,?& Captain Olsen Exonerated. SRisEand MoAllister avenues. Can you let me T rm:z 38, {:’x’n‘r‘r‘:{fgs‘gerzerer'n]rggfgm' “The}; Io(l}lowmg: Captains O. F. Bolles and J. K. Bulger ::gv\;x:ll;;r;h:;xsheof‘r:r:fi hl:y"y;&el:‘gs ::l\m"r;fi % X March, “ 3 o a SECOND RACE—Trotting, 2:40 class; mile heats, best three in five; purse, $1000. )1\'119“;;!2}>qrt\|;re Impromptu’ : tw:gzgl Y;f::leextfi:;‘fx:dsf:i::;nooi O(I}::n tx;om all | {2 be you will greatly oblige an American citi- B Bpreckels’ cohi, m, Fayche, by Grpld - Emma 8¢ (Donathan) Sl 1| et SRS A raltz, Tautumn Flow- | South Coast on & reef near Huenema el | *fe has now gone to Paris to hunt up Judge jeanor ‘Ann, b. m., by Tiustration (MG 3 (202 8 | Bigles pinoLmesch, Taso Dobles for | July 20 of this vear. The captain took | Smith and Tudge Delmas, whom he claims as El Moro, blk. €., by Longworth (Menchaca - 34 “Wang”’: Tug time. < Wi dams; selection, | all “precautions, such as sounding, ete.,| his friends. He has obtained several sums of Hake b e s s o 8% 4 4 Wane'; rag time, |When Dewey Comes | but the water suddenly shoaled and"thg | money from poor people in this nelghborhood. 1amn Sler. S, % Tynwood (Hogoboom) ‘43 3 |Home Again: meédiev. “Brudder Gard | steamer fouched the reef ‘There was a| The Chief has sent a reply. giving Harn, Richard S, b. f., by Grover Clay (Malone) . Atstanced { march, “Charlatan.” i ore; gensetro( ;“v ‘::fe‘“m“' No damage was | well all the information necessary about | onete ek the well-known crook. | Presiding Ji W. Wilson. Starter—R. Havey. —Mile and a sixteenth; t 35 " THIRD RACH . ho Ladles' Stakes; value, $130. 5 T Betting. Index. Horse, Age. Weight.;St. Std. ¥m. %m. ¥m Str. Fin, Jockeys. Op. CL 3 Jennie Reid, 80002 21 11% 11% 11 12 13 |Loullier . 35 7-10 Reolia, 4 0701 3 3 3y 3 3 3" |Snider 3 85 28 Mugru\'ln, a ,}"5, 3211 22 2 23 2 268 Mounce 1 Time—1:47%. Perfect start. Won xalloping. "Winner, R. Hughes' b. f., by El Rio Rey- Fonsetta. 36-7;-061173 RACE—Seven furlongs . & 0 —~|—— i 22 Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Weight.St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |0p. CL, 20 Mt McGresor 11, 6.107 2% 11% 12% 11 1 29 Novia, 4. a2 4 FRTE e B = without b (29) Hohenzoliern, b.....117/3 3% 32 3% 3% 34 [Morse 45 20 McFarlane, .....10/1 12 4 i ‘ 3 [Mackiin 1240 Yours trul Time—1:27%. Good start. Won easily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b, h., by Day i McGregos & T‘ ) 2 = 7 Betting. Is a system of adapting Electricit; Index. Horse. vxelgnl.\s:. %m, %m. ¥%m. Str. Fin Jockeys, |Op. CL ful current than any other body appliance in the world, is applied while _?,3 g{“’;‘"r = -:fi’é\; H" W e o e warming energy infused into the afflicted part. 0 wte. 113 23 24 [Sullivan 6 6 Rose of Hilo 105 T 5% 52 iy b ELECTRIC BELTS, and yet you can feel the life-givin, Tagalog 35 i S Bt e pense after first cost. N Epover: Falirfax 4101110 T4 63 55 (Butler Ty Purmayah 110/ 4 32 31 84 |Snider 6 1 Tres Jolie. ‘03] 3 52 Tl 71 |Tullett 5 12 Britt . 110/ 8 1 10 815 [Hobart s If so, come and see me. Let me explain it to you free. ’é;fl:: 98| ‘2 ]? 1 12! Grady ;g }, method is. Let me show you the evidence of the thousands 53 e |Wickline . 0 L 84 9% 114 |Rutherford 10 2 SRR BOOK, glatine B 2 12 [Blair el g Amador 13 13 13 (Ruiz 125 . Elncta R 1 1 U |King B2 1 1 1 Time—1:08%. Good start. Won easlly, second and third driving. Winner, H. J. Jones' b, 1 f., by The Bard-Relay. SOFT, CHAMOIS-COVERED ELECTRODES AND DOES NOT BURN OR BLISTER LIKE ALL OTHER ARE YOU SUFFERING P 2000000000606 190005069 0000000000000 omou: Cured! Cured! DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT AGAIN PROVES ITS GREAT MERIT. 64 Bo. River 8t., Ban Josy, Cal., Bept, 4. '89. I suffered o badly from lame back that I could not get out of bed p. After using your Elsctric Bolt but a short time my pain was entirely gons, 1 have bad 00 return of the trouble. From my experience with your treatment I know there is no other like it. THOS. 0'CONNOR. Dr. McLaughlin’s New Method Dr MoLaughlin—Dear Bir y_to special diseases. My famous Body Belt, which generates a more power- the patient sleeps, and its soot! It has a perfect rcgulator to control the current. l’l? ‘;-;BASS' I guarantee it for one year without any ex- Let me show you how simple, yet powerful, cured and explain to you how simply it is done. CALL OR SEND FOR BOOK-FREE. 702 narket' Cor. Kearny' Office Hours—S a.m. t08:30 p.m 8. F., and Burdick Block, Sundays, 10to 1. COor. Bpring and Becond, Los Angoles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES, my