The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1899. STRONG ELEVEN WILL REPRESENT THE WINGED «O’ cured Good Players. > Has Aiso Arranged a Series of | Games Witn Berkeley and tanford i....San & C an xms for all seasor ng sche Athletic Club Fails. majority conc - GREAT PACERS COMING. R. Gentry, Patchen and Ana- conda to Race in This State. ANGELES, § S.—Loufs Thorn, f Sixtt trict A ciation, wi M 3 > e Send the SUNDIP’ CALL to 8 ready for mailing, Sc per copy. D P o GGG RIS SRS ST SRS your friends abroad—wrapped %, EASTERN MEN GAIN TENNIS Exciting Tennis Matches at Del Monte Close Finishes at Sacramento Big Pacers Coming to California : CHAMPIONSHIP Manager Greenebaum Has Se-| Braley and Bell, Southern Califor- | nia Players, Create Surprise by Excellent Showing. cial Dispatch to The Call. Cal., Sept. 8. f th are the v doubles ll-comers rnoon both wi the Whitr ut much e wit effor 1tho! 3 nC e nrn altho Bra XI !,{‘1!} 1 1‘,((.1;,; ng and there got away with the sterne attle | coin. he v ther w sweltering hot, Sniend dou- | which the harness bri > seemed to en- | s eaTns fothCNitonia longer | Joy. Bee Bee and Panamint were the o o upl i and | only winning_choic is the latest | . The Sunny Slope stake for two-year-old & &3 | fell to the favorite Bee Bee, ridden g one. o horpe. A field of but young Del Monte ses went into the hands of the starter, tennis | with Midity a strongly backed second > school. team came the playing of A rica, W ||w ed wa® won easily by wan and Wright lowing were wo ered ind awaitec were pla and Wright racket vs started two _game asy them icate hang ph Dail ments 1 will be irnament en had to climb No; Hcbson ‘And Funston “We used to thin fam. ‘Don’t th @yt erhats s —Chicago Record. | swam. THE CALL’S RAClNG CHART SACRAMENTO RACETRACK— Fair Association, Friday, Sept. Horse Weight. 'St FIFTH RACE- ; selling; t Index. Horse. Age, Weight R R 109 1 2 5 4% 91 08116 10 .113] 3 % start n easily. 8. Weather fine. i Fifth day of the meeting of the State Trnck tast k Covey. in three; pu best two ue ) ; Ay T ad Moor (@uinm...2 1 ho (Mencha TR e 6w r. o s r o iR 7 4 dst 5 6 arawn 5t ] wn with Don, unseating both drivers eling men; mile heats; purse, $150. 1 150y Tarhie :. Jones. Macklin Morse raterhouse’s b. f., purse, g; three-year-olds; B o Betting Jockeys. [Op. Ci Thorpe |Coburn IMounce J. Ward Wickline hree-year-olds and upward; purse, $230. " Betting. Op. CL [Golden . 2 14 2554 2% 216 |Mounce c B 1 3114 [Ruiz 8§ 10 7 4u 8 8 52 83 [Lloyd 1 7-10 52 61 [Walsh . B2 7 72 (Wickline 6 10 85 8 15 |Coburn 4 5 95 95 [Butler 8 10 10 | [ Winner, Crane & Owens' b. g, by Captain Al- Whitman e Pacific tournament, will play the Hardy brothers afternoon for the champion- the Pacific Coast lasterners engaged in two the morning with Braley alifornia of | BOOKIES HARD HIT BY THE TRAVELERS In a Special Race at Sacramento Fair Grounds the Drummers Run in a Ringer. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—A | grand stand and a bustling, hustling | crowd in the betting ring contributed to making “Commercial Travelers' day” the h the Sacramento the honors before largely of the f | of baseball, in w team carried audience away composed Tk ternoc ¢ held a levee in the Thorpe 0 get ar on the first choice, man- g start, while the sec. fortunate enough to be tat- s therubber snapped ever headed, won by over two : 0 through her e sily s ce from Flush of Gold, and & ould have giv- e ‘winner a strong argument To the * .ln.mn ers’ ¢ m \u accorded the | Cup Defender Columbia in Racing Trim. the Columbia has been officially selected Aft crowded | a affair of > week. In the forenoon |at the park two nines, composed of s | knights of the grip, engaged in a game L o o o e i o e 2 | s B e e e e H—H—H--H--l—r Jerfeofoofofesionfontorte rfe e ofe e sfeolortoolonfiodfosfosforfootintestontocfe ofe o fesfeofeefofonfocferfonfenfenfet year-olds: 30 Const Morel ) Bamboulia 30 The Fifth and upward; sefling: . Senator Wilson..103 .. Fred Gardner.....103 | 28 Com, Traveler 107 31 Meadow Lark....103 | 24 Manzanilla .. 1M1 33 Cromwell .....,..107 (33)New Moon 102, 33 Twinkle Twink..104 | e State Fair Jottings. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—Colonel D. M Burns came up from the city on Monday night. Marty Bergen, who during his career | | on the turf has patd fines enough to build has not light an without John | “Jack” Their cl prices t A B cultur: by Tue Returning turfites country 4t0g: Bill Jac! ner; also-drapped about half of his bank | roll at On Tuesday D. T. Schwartz. and - his | friends backed the big Nee Ban horse | Matada for a mild “killing,” getting a | good long price. Midlove won easily and | was boosted 3200 over tne selling price by | the owner of the supposed good. thix | The books cleaned up in the neighbor- | hood_of on Wednesday, W at cdds pncked. s with the Defender which the new yacht won by good margins, next month. race—Seven new poolroom venture with Ed ained purs ellator . fa 110 .108 | 106 108 | 13! furlongs; Buffoon. Gold Bullfon. three-year-olds stone front, dropped in from the | / during the week, but as yet been seen In the saddle. He looks d could probably do 108 pounds | reducing. Humphre Atkins the bookmaker, e interested here and in a Kripp. aim to public patronage is longer an the old rooms. preckels, president of the Agri- Society, was one of the arrivals day night's train from the city from ' the Eastern say Joe Rose quit the game,a a about $6000 loser. “Englis kman, who was about $10,000 win- the springs meeting. the win of New Moon hich mare galloped (n ST B wnd 10 fo 1 practically un: Cromwell was reported to have his old form and . carried the $2000 over international race (.4 Intercollegiate Football Games | % i Baseball Contests To-Day Big Boxers in Training to meet the Shamrock in the. | | fesferts @ ferforfosfosfosfesfosfosfoste sfeefeofenfofenforferienferteriol ity ,93 = 'FANS LOOK FOR GREAT BALL IN TO- DAYS GAME Gilt Edges and San Franciscos to Cross Bats. Nine Vow to Shake Off the Hoodco Which Hov.rs Over Their Heads. Local With seven straight defeats charged up against them the ball tossers of the home club will enter the coming series with a firm resolve to shake off th team has undoubtedly ¢ hard luck, but Manager ¥ that superior playing was re slmnflh.* for hoodoo. The ount a few of the Sacr: victor deference to the nds of the has endeavored to st \en_his @ gation. Inability to connect with t has been large! ponsible for the com- paratively poor showing of the team and Harris has sought to remedy that defect, and he surely s made an improvemen in substituting Broc for O'Neil a Courtney for Mulier. Two good hitters having taken the places of two weak o the effect ht to be felt in the coming series. I that, there has been a comple ization of the team and Captain Sullivan expects to get better team work 3 the mes The series will no doubt att another large crowd of and_en- thus for it when Sacrame: meet_on the dia bound to be prod i sodes and close The Sacramen aggregation has lead. but if the 3 win a m winnin e. The thin eas d game o Sacramento, Stanley Harvey WEN ZEIGLER DEEEATSIEIS OLD OPPONENT ecial Dispatch to NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Owen Zeigler, formerly of Philadelphia, but now o Bath Beach ., turned w ssemed to be an in - defeat into a victory to-night before the Broadw Athletic Club, where he met and whipped his old- time cpponent, Charles Burns, of Cincin- nati. The men had previously fou twenty rounds to a draw. ] met catch weights. Burns had ~ in weight and v pounds advanta strong In the openin 1ds Burns was agg or, and fourth rour 18- ler went down following round Zeigler and both men seemed cast to the wind completely v simply sluggad each other. In the seventh both fell in a clinch. Burns after hitting Zeig- ler rather low in the bedy, extended his d as if to apologize, but Zeig- nerely hit his opponent on the jaw. erraged Burns and in a wild dash hrew Zeigler he on_the ropes. Burns then sent left to the jaw and Zeigler fell through ropes into the arms of his seconds, who shoved him back into the ring at the g of the bell. In the elghth Zeigle ed a lot of punishment in the face s forcing him all over the ring. Burn t forcing in the tenth and had ler on the ropes toward the end of the round, in a very weak condition To the surprise of everybody, Burns particularly, Zeigler in the next round sent_a succession of right smashes to the Western man’s head and face. Burn ame de- igler puc remained bell saved showed signs of weariness and cidedly groggy. A sw of Z Burns dewn on his back, and he there for nine seconds, and the him from a knockout Coming up for the twelfth round Burns was entered armer’s Gir with not men and Jaid for heat, cor P ey, “‘moral armer’s Girl ay to the e in both books w out as hard t have been ¢ g meeting. | | The winner was driv { In | | | his driver Reidy, being entirely unavoid- | For the 1g heat 'rlr- the pole I and n sat behind and shi l ond he did m ler forced a perspiring 1ish | | nfall of the end of | the is a singu for in the| thirc n with Di W00C hi ppl lling far turn him. d and Don was accident on the th an allowed part of ng Don ¢ Is were un! to start again the ywing well in trials, command ble support. Don, the favor ed her on the back Stretch, wir e heat easily in 2:13%, with Arthur W a second. e betting now shifted with Arthur W , and in the nex a pronounced choic e fellow won all the way, > badly at_the stretch 0 Boy earned the verdict s for the place. v a 1 to 5 chance, everybody expected to see the heat winner end the contest, when just as the word was given in the third heat he left his feet, and Quinn con- cluded to lay up. At the paddock Prim- the leader, w ntecito rose, and M Boy, driven by M a, plac the heat to his credit. In this heat occurred the collision resulting disastrously for Don and Diawccd, r the Don, Arthur W and out. Arthur W at once but made a bad mess of it at Don to win hands In\\n the heat winners, fontecito Boy, came went to the front, the stretch turn, permitting After the Sunny Slope stake, a furlong run was decided, for which ¥ s hammered down to 7 to 10 f laria. The latter prov Thorpe, on the favor- all the running, ‘winning at the from the 20 to 1 shot Petal, aria ran a close third. 2d Lioyd, who has not won a race since the sleighing was good in Sacramento, climbed on the back of Major Cook with the aid of ep ladder and even then the o wd made fhe geldlng a 7 to 10 favorite for the final furlong Of course he finished jus ‘ond money. Amasa, held at odds of 3 to 1, led from the start, beating out Stromo with little to spare. Nonchalance ran third. To-morrow will be Native Sons' day and another big crowd is looked for at the track. The great free-for-all trot will be the feature of the day. The entries are as folows: First race—Pacing; mile heats, mint W voriti a di ite, made end handily h Coburn up, n ppointment. the three in five: gable La Grand, | Alta, Daedalion, | Goldy, Cleon, ! thlrl\ Gaft Topsail, Wild Nutling, Yaleria, Harry Aamon, Myrtha Whips, Demonia. ond race—Free-for-all trot; mile heats, ) in three Boodle, Prince Gift, Kiamath, | * Hazel Kinney, Clay 8, Toggles. Third race—Vinctor Stake; one mile; three- year-olde and upward: .. Marplot ..........J22| 36 Monrovia (35)Mt. McGre; -122{ 31 Libertine . @32)Nilgar . 12|(33)Jennie Reld & The Fre 36 Hohenzolles Fourth race—Three-quarters of & mile; two- dash. | 0000000000000 00D0OO0OO00O0O0O0O0O000000O hogses o be Colonel Parl mar at the trs but the rubbed the price so qu that he did not succeed in getting much of his coin « | W. A | both resi grou 'k, was ¢ of the new arrivals on| boom was low. ¥ morning. Mr. Brooks was in re- | smartly. ipt of a telegram from Don Cameron, | wind until the owner of May W, now racing at Chi- cago, asking for twelve stalls at Oakland | fallen light. track. At 2 p. m. a_special feature a race has been ar-‘ ranged for Thursday, September 14, to_be | called the State Club cup race, dis- | tack. Soon after tance two miles carry 100 pounds, four-year-olds and over | moorings. 110 pounds. “Brooks, Henshaw of Chico, the quite a_formidable string of es, including among them the e Mumie Griffin, was a spectat ack on Wednesday. Colonel He ‘w(mx out this year. is one of the few big bet- | meet. He started to make | on Libertine pn Tues ¥ of Rancho del Paso fame | ‘regulars | ; of the harness C superintendent rock in her farm, continues to b - age and his work is by far the i E L T seen at the State was putting Coswell and ( \ll\(”“'“ dents of this city, exhibited very | that those cn teams in the parade at | was nds on Thursday evening. owned by Burns & Water- strong for the Futurity to | last was next week. With Diomed, the | Ulster to the g 15, and Diggs on | Stowed aft. towed th t daughter of St. Hor: ore than apt to land the rich s said to have developed signs | <, and old “Cookie’ ‘Klamath ¢ be favorite for the free-for- trimmed president of | in the . came up on | ward. ght's traln from Oakland. At jib handicapper at Oakland Special Dispatch to NEW YORK favored Sir Tt ourth opinion that being purposely v in the morning considerable bal- rred f vacht. an down cotland light freshening breeze 1 se The yacht took in the light sai there was breeze from the southwest was making fair speed on the a rain squall struck her. '!’hrt‘h-w ear-olds are to | She was taken in tow and brought to her | ne | vacht traveled to-day so ridicul dec out ing her sail 1 mc tug from her 1d , going at to p Captain The al spin Des James moorings as 'SHAMROCK HAS " HER FOURTH TRIAL SPIN Call. to-da the ail was set head: a sl from the 15 sheets were eased off and The spinn t and th an off he! Hoga as the wind a good_ eight-] knn[ and t About 4 p. m. Percy Chubbs’ sloop yac! 1sly slow ared | s. down brush rived She c: . in tow of the tug Woodruff, ar- RK rom T sail. down unc SCATINA WAS JUSTIFIED. Bristol to-night. was almost as good as whipped, and Zeig- ler rushed him, shooting rights and L terrific pace. A left to the /eigler was followed by a right un- SRR o ns | h nd Burns tumbled to the i Chubbe intention. o, g6 | foor. *He was arly knocked out that ¥ norrow and have a bout was and Zeigler got the with_the n decision YC 8.—The Columbia ar- . ANNUAL RACES OF SOUTHERN POLO CLUB A Jury Decides' That He Acted in| SANTA MONICA, Sept. S—The South- 7 ek ern California Polo Club commenced to- Self-Defense in Klll'mg Salvador day the tenth annual race Tt 1so Broncoli. the initial programme at the New Ocean It 2 in Judge Dunn’s court | Park racecourse, which is expected to be only ten minutes last night to decide that | one of the finest in the State. The track Daniel Scatina was not guilty of murder | 18 three-quarters of a mile, with a halt- when he shot and killed Salvador Bron- |Mile straight b men were partners In a vegetable A , and had been on bad terms for some | poniee by R. M killing. Scatina expected | Sohwarz, won i s pre d for it, and when | den Hickey ked him with a cleave shot and i him. The ju could find no ju: on for the as and lost no tim were ing at his taken their b the contents loading e LONGSHOREMEN INJURED. etting Scatina ire third Ballona stakes, i caddle horees—F owned by 1 Wahl and R. Nugent, two laborer sy A Ny njured on the water front last e ) third. Tim cond heat, M F while loading coal. Wahl sustained Joaquin secon: sa third. Time, ¢ lacerated head, and Nugent hand severely o Both one mile, for horses—Hacien~ to the Receiving Hospital, where i libbertygib- injuries were attended by Dr. . owned ond; Benroe, mpson. owned by C. . 144, was assisting in loading one of T AT SRS \;m»r;mn-n'l l1‘ lns;mlrlts I“h:-n }t’h'; “Yes, that's Guggenthorpe. He made of a bucket suddenly- crashec N : CadB oA DER"! upon his head. “Wahl was Injured while | & fortune by inventing a roadscraper.” fuel on a northhound schooner, | What did he do with his money 3 "He ed wounds wiich may result in|sunk it in a skyscraper.”—Chicago and suffe the loss of his thumb. | Tribune. In all weaknesses resulting from youth- ful errors or later ex- cesses the best manner in which to apply the galvanic current is from the lumbar re- gion, small of back; through the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and prostate gland. This in the application of my famous appli- 0000000000000 00CO000000000000002COCZCT WORN THUS BY WEAK MEN. ance, the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, with at- tachment Over 6,000 cures dur- ing 1898. Established 30 years. free book, sent sealed, which explains all, or drop in consult charge. DR. T. 18 THIRD STREET, San Ffancisco. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Y00000C0O0OD0O0 0000000000V 000000000 00000000000000000000 for men. Write for at office and me free of A. SANDEN, 0Office Hours—9 to 6. Bundays, 11 to 1. ©00000000722.00000000000000000GOOOO0