The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1899, TENNIS : Hardy Brothers Defeat Easterners. YACHTING : Aolus Wins the Macdonough Cup. e DEEBEATHTEE EASTERN MEN} Brothers Win the Coast; ERRYLS f@/grze g 7 Tennis Championship by Out- ying Whitman and Wright. he Call. | After an un- of clouting invine- sickening the swing i Sumner such ha is of nced until L ycal team 1 with s ourt and for d then two I 1e match er hors both pic will collect ates the 1e Hardys following the fourth. but ag nd a palpi- the e hear ne ck of in their bril- everything sutclouting end ¢ SRR g, except by th 1ck benche nd gum to | BURLINGAME HORSE SHOW ird set contested the The horse show and open-air fete held nt tennis| signal s assumed a perm nt of the colony dc othills of San Mateo. ar, owing to the keen interest rall Latest Records in the Sporting &orld BLUE RIBBONS history, times FOR CAROLAN - AT BURLINGAME The open-air horse show and fete of the attend the club ground hou The unqualified suce undoubtedly r in this city H. J. e being th Crocker such It in a Xt vear. George Burlingame Country Club has passed into leaving but pleasant memories, with none of the heartburnings that some- competitions. judging gave general satisfaction, the de- cisions of C. A. Baldwin, Norman Brough and J. C. Kirkpatrick being, without ex- ception, commended. the largest ever attracted by a show on the balcony of the club- nged throughout the day, of the affair will show being held The The attendance was Major Rathhbone, Newhall, J. B. | jor J | lan. driving. The officers of the club, headed by Ma- L. Rathbone, and the other officers especially charged with the handling of the exhibition, were tireless in the per- formance of their duties. Richard Gr: ham, the ringmaster, did yeoman duty in an effort to get the equipages into the ring on time. The detailed results of the competitions follow: Harness horses, open class, over 15 hands 3 inches—Won by John Parrott's Sovereign and Prime Minister, George A. Pope's .Native Son and Majesty second. Harness horses, under 13 by F. J. Carolan’s Athlete, John Parrott’ Baba second, same owner's Pepita third. Sporting tandem team—Won by F. R. M. Tabin second Harness horses sultable for brougham—Won hands 3 inches—Won Ali by Mrs. F. P. Frank’s Prince; George A. Pope's Actar second and J. D. Grant's Majesty third, Hatness horses_ best pair. under 15 hands § inches—Won F. 1. Carolan’s Pastime and Pleasure: John Parrott’s Brimstone and Bung- alow Belle ond and Mrs, F. P. Frank’s Ro- mulus and Remus third. Saddle & . not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches —Won by F. J. Carolan’s Lady Love; Hopkins~ Pevton second and John Man third. BEEEER bbb e e ettt 2 L AR 8 HORSE SHOW : Prizes Awarded at Burlingame. E COURSING : Running Qff the Produce Stake. & 5 RACES : Close Finishes, Sacramento Fair. E i S| .-I= Pony jumping class—on by Oliver Tobin | on_Jubilee. L etion jumping class—Won by I. Dyer | BREEZES BLOW i M“\};'nsiling Cricketers Win. : TOO HARD FOR SMALL YACHTS The eleven of the Santa Cruz Country Aolus Outfoots All Competitors Club, which is v iting the cricketers of in Her Class and Carries Off this city. played its first match vesterday against the Alameda team on the Alameda grounds, and won by 27 runs in the first innings. The Alameda club played two men short, and none of the team except Bird and McLean made any stand Peel, y sta bowling of Bowley, who cap- against the bowling o BAWET: fine. ““fn | the Fourth Macdonough Cup fired Stond innings the Santa Cruz men s el S0 funs for six wickets, to whicl 3 Bowley contributed and Ritchie, not | The fourth of the series of five cups pre- ut. 3. B i e cipa O aitrs WIll oy apainmcan o pens LY 0 e PEUC ntsrg eleven of the Pacific club at Alameda. 33 Mucdonon On the Go.f Links olus, “)‘,? the The semi-final and final rounds of ladies’ cup and couricil cup competitions were played off yesterday on the San Ra- fael club's links. The first lady to have ATTRACTS SCCIETY PEOPLE. on the club grounds w nent place in the social life of the E It is purposed to hold a show in this shown in. horses and appropriate equi- terds second heat of the match race hflt“’fll’n]\ Allerto and Arpallo for a purse of $1000, | which was postponed from the opening of the fair. Allerto had won the first at by thr engt 2 nd heat was ca two in thre to broke at the arter 1 Arpallo went ahead about | On the way to the stretc nd both drivers were | Arpallo s in e fe ack were t 1 about 600 won, € not give FALO, Sept. 6.—Dissolute carried 113 ds in the two-vear-old handicap at Fort this afternoon and won a handy race, per- 1 ¥ « o) the best performance the meeting. f the ther clear; track fast. Results: | Wright wer mile—Fresco won, Joe Weber second, 1 Alfred C second One ted in the Races at the | "'\‘I t ARPALLO DROPS DEAD. Sensation Cr State Fair at St. Paul. Allle te third ite won, , n d third ri course _steeplechase—Philae won, La na second, Fred Perkins Time, 8:01 King Time, 1 THE CALL'S R SACRAMENTO RACETRACK—Sixth day of the meeting of the State Fair Association, Saturday, September 9. Weather fine. Track fast. ACING CHART. acing, 225 class; mile heats, best three in five; purse, §1000. RAC 1 nan's b, m. Myrtha Whips, by Whips-Mytha (Hell- s s Mengeed Sty e B S| en's b, m. Roblet, by Robin-Eveline (Havey). ; ¢ 1 1 4 I3 2 ; . by Charles Derby (Ho: Cohes R Y s a, by Alex Button (Bigelow) S T e T S ’ by Brigadier (Lafferty).. a8 S8 LS AN E Y h., by Wildnut (Donathan) FAG MU 5 6 drawn | h by Diablo (Smith).. . distanced , by Happy Prince (Kelly) . distanced Time—2:13, 2:12, 2: 2:18%, 2:18%, 2:18% | | \D RACE—Trotting; free for all; mile heats, best two in three; purse, $1500. ¢ br, §._Toggles, by Strathway-Sly (Clark). 1 forookus (Judd). 2 anger (Bunch). Albert W_(Brooks). by Mc: &, by da Gi drover Clay ( Starter—R. Havey. ; the. Vinctor Stakes; three-year-olds and upward; value, $440, Thorpe Snider In |Loullier 24 |Morse 32 |Jones 410 [Dufry . 66 (Thorpe 6% |Butler 7% ‘than 8 Call | Betting. | %m. %m. Str. Fin on & | 14 11 12 Mackin . ) -5 21 25 2% |Butler 31 % 3u 315 |Bennett 6 12 b2 42 4% lJones 5 s 615 b10 55 (Moree . 3 52 31 615 615 |Flynn 20 4 7 7 . § {Dufty . 20 4 [Mounce . 5y 1:25%. Bad start. Won easily. Winner, Cambridge Stable's ch. h., by St. Blaise- Flaviua. i | pole position, but it avail | Nutling stopping to a walk. | to a perfect start showed first untjl near- | third. | Hohenzollern at once made for the lead | last. TOGGLES SETS A NEW TRACK RECORD | to The Call. Special Dispatch SACRAMENTO, Sept | day .at the track brought | mense throng of people to Agricultu ! her was piping hot and | 1 looked & mass of pretty ind swishing fans, whil he crowad | led each in onf were in ci 1 d the old- | wshioned buckboard were also in pr | infield. The g free-fo rie Vin stake were grand card Cha oo | s cl 1 B a new track race record of 2:10. | in 1894 stepped a faster mile, but not | an actual contest. In the Vinctor stake the eschscholtzia co Storn were carried to thefre by Jennie Reid, ridden by young L Hohenzollern, Libertine and Nilgar finishing in the cloud of dust left behind by the winner. Of five favorites furnished menu, but two earned brackets. am Ficldwick had the track in rar good condition, and those who looked fo > were not disappointed. The % p first called, with Wild Nut- ling wvord the field. For the opening heat G opsail drew the i the chestnut nothing. Valeria soon headed the h the favorite in close attend- Straightened for home, Donathan called on Wild Nutling and at the wire won casily, with Myrtha Whips second and Gaff Topsail third. In the heat following Dick Havey | sprung a surprise with Roblet, going t the front and beating Nutling out ver handily at the wire. The same mare re peated the trick in the third heat, Wild Then came The Myrtha Whips part nst the mare from he took the i s¢ ch, wnce. another change. backed the odds a to2to1lto?2 nd next tored heats in impressive fashion. In the fourth | Wild Nutling pulled up badly dis- | ed and was drawn. Best time madc, | When the free-for-ali was called friends of the past did not forsake the old cam- paignér Klamath, for in the auction pools he brought & against 10 for Toggles | and 3 for the field, consisting of Clay Hazel Kinney, Boodle, Prince Gift and Neernut. Boodle, driven by Bunch, had the pole position in the opening heat, and ing the bend for home, where Toggles strode Into first position, winning frdn the drg)oscd leader without being pressed | in_2:11%. Klamath made a couple of “jimmies’ during the trip, but managed to finish The next heat was a repetition almost of the first, only that Toggles led from the word, passing the judges five lengths ahead of Klamath. Neernut, of which great things were expected, was third in this heat. Of the four starters for the Vinctor stake, over a_mile, the Sacramento con- tingent nt Nilgar with Jack Ward up to the post a slight choice over Jennie Reld. Libertine and Hohenzollern were both 2 to 1 chances in the betting. Havey made a perfect start and Libertine and fighting it out for nearly six furlong Well into_the stretch Loullier made move with Jennle Reld, disposing wire somewhat easily 1%. The favorite ran Hohenzollern at th by a length in ‘A six-furlong dash for two-vear-olds, which followed, was responsible for the downfall of Bamboulia. The blg colt was | Sent to the post a pronounced choice, but Thorpe, who had the mount, was pock- eted the first part and at the end did not figure among the first three. With the race well in hand Morse, astride Cor ellator, fell asleep during the final ages of the game and was beaten out a neck by Sunello, the Storn entry, which came fast from the rear. Show honors went to The Buffoon, Cromwell, a 4 to 5 favorite, with Mack- lin in the saddle, managed to beat the barrier in the closing seven-furlong event and was never headed. New Moon closed Up @ vast amount of lost ground, taking the place in a drive from Manzanilla. Western Golf Champion. CHI1CAGO, Sept. 9.—David B. Forgan of the Onwentsia Club is the first West- ern amateur golf champion. In the fina: 2 ay at the Glenview Golt and Polo Club he defeated his club ma W, B. Egan, by a score of SiX up and five to play. Forgan's victory was a ponular one, in that he is one of the ploneers of {he sport In the West. He practicaily broke the amateur record for the course in the afternoon, for, al!hough he to- taled 80, he was twice stymied when so close to the hole that the puts have bren a certainty. —_——— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. ¥ would Crockett s towed a small b At 9 o'clock ye was a piping the twenty-fc Petrel did n front. The | om Tiburor iff th L | lin W. Hurn starter. She and will receive the clas: Si Mistral had been entered | twenty-five-foot class too la r name to appear in the list of « < entry, however, was accept i put out from Tiburon, but d the starting line. In the tt there were six starters, b these finished. The race lost a strong element est from the fact that J. W. Pew ant, the most dangerous rival Aeolus, was put out of the contest minutes after crossing the starting The Aeolus came up to the line she before the signal to start was givi slacked sheets and hovered along it, ally crossing it on the port tack o fifteen seconds after the whistle. Fif seconds later the Presto and the Am went across, and flve minutes after whistle Gorter's Sans Souci crossed. T Truant and Mignon were the last to pass over the line, about ten minut late. The Emma, on the port tack, bore down | upon the Truant on the rboard tack | and getting her bowsprit angled in th Truant’s topping-lift, slewed her round 9 that the Truant ran head on toward wharf. Fortunately she struck Kane launch, which was moored alongside t wharf obliquely, and her peak havinz been quickly dropped, did herself little | jury. She was compelled to retire frem the race. This was the first of a long chapter of nd d accident In gibing arou B Rock buoy the Mignon carried away traveler from the mast and tore b sail, also retiring from the r H. A Hurndall, brother of P. W. Hurndall, owner of the Merope, fell overboard and picked up by Frank Stone’s Prestc Just after she had crossed the finishi | line a winner the Aeolus attempted about, but had not enough sea room fouled the wharf. She was soon cle having sustained no damage A few min- | utes later the Amigo, which had also com- pleted the co was struck by a squall and carried violently against the Powell- rf, under which bowsprit »d. The starboard bow struck the piles with such force that the mas Snapped off at about the middle, brin down all the standing rigging. Fortun ly the broken mast hurt no one and <oon as the sails, spars and running ging had been pulled aboard the tug Aler e up and took her in tow. itta was full of incide: port to the s; al of excitement to the j eight boats finished but the Me esti Yoy 20006 ¢ro &4 Aentrayy 5 CERLL G (14 M= other members of the Ho: A ation of the Pacific T d themselves as favorabl ther indi taste for field on this f a team > hey are expected for the next Del Monte season and will bring their ponies. interesting 1y were Among the. of their spirited anims the two in which skillful “‘wh competi- lies Mis, George Lent, Mrs. I, P. F Hopkins J. 8. Tobin, Miss Crc Miss Scott and Mrs. H. J. Crocker. Hopkins driving one of M 8 horses, won in the first ¢ while Mr: J the victor ‘the second time, driving a pair of her own horses. | All the : women showed skill in th | wood s J. Carolan’s Pleasure, driven by Miss Hopkins: TooE bin's Shadow second, driven 1 1 sbin, and_Princess Ponlatowski’ n by A Appointment horse and run-ahout Won by J. ¢ b Shadow; F lan's Athlete second and M F. P us thir n-hands, best road team—Won by A. Pope; Henry J. Crocker second and Newhall thir Won by F. J n Lawson on A. Carolan on B by Duke, F. J. and Tiddlesti M. Tobin with n second with R. high the Won stepper in by George § rt, John Parrott’s Pepita s d same owner's Bravo third. high jumper—Won by F. J. Merry Bo; Carolan's To men the most important class | Appointment class, best pair of horses, suit- was that open to all harness horses, It|able for lady. ladies to drive—Wan by won by George Pope's bay . mare | Tobin's Sunshine and Shadow, driven by Mrs. weetheart.” She won twice at Magison | §j,S, o0 F.) ., Corolan’s Tastime end St Uardon and, Beain at the Rore | Sicasure, delven by Miss Crockett, o show in this Joha Perrott's entrics | oty CIockes, Austpc ang Faautia, Crtven finistied gecand and HHYIds four-in-hand—Won by F. J. Caro- J. Carolan pressed for | jan, n second honors b g members of the Won by John Parrott's Tobin i ph and Oliver | Ali Baba a "E. D. Deylard's Lance ] . ribbons and three of red, | and Tommy Tomkins second ‘and John while Carolan won nine first prizes | rott’s Bungalow Belle and Brimstone third and was second twice. HIs winnings in- | Tandem driving contest—Won by Richard clude three valuable silver cups, the 'ru.\Tr;Nl"- H. J. Crocker N‘C;ndl; o ity bins secur two and George | " Polo pontes, shown at the bending poles—Won ge Pove the |, 70 B Chin's Peanuts, Pletro D, Martin's | other one offered. firsts and four firsts and two one first The pr petitions and amme ond: seconds tandem O O jpvs | Sania Monica second and T J. Carolan's Hoo- i~ P. French | and H. J. Crocker two seconds, | included jumping four-in-hand | Pope, rs. and com doo third. Polo ball driving eontest—Won by Tobin, 5 Four-in-hand park teams—Won by George A. George A. Newhall second. Oltver Willtam- | San Franelsco Riding Club's Dead- | 3 Y her name inscribed on the lad stake be Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, v us was the leew gentleman whose appellation and 2 ailed the short cou will be perpetuated on the council cup en nautical miles. The is E. J. McCutchen. The la handicap Its are shown in annexed tabl competition, at nine holes play, | was won by Mrs. Denis Donoh R —— A T RS R the men’s dicap, at eight 8 medal play, by S. E ! For More Sports See Page 18. ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE PACIFIC INTERCLUB YACHT ASSOCIATION. FOOT CLASS. Tim W YACHT. nce. S [H. M.S.[H. M.S./H. M Merope 2:10:00 | 2:38:58 Phoenic | 2 Acolus i Amigo Mignon . Truant U and Speedwell Elia *Did not finish. Annual Inter-Club Regatta—A Long Chapter of Incidents. The Emma fouls J. W. Pew's speedy sloop Truant and puts her out of t the contest almos: 3 t immediately after thstart; broken mast and all her standing rigging wrecked; the Merope drops a man overboard; the Mignon has her mainsail ripped, the Amigo is towed homa with a and the Aeolus fouls the wharf