The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1899, Page 14

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL SEPTEMBER 24 1599 gouetistienietienetististiotioiod YV ACHTING: Gadder Wins Challenge Cup. FIELD EVENTS: World Records Beaten. : SPORTS : BASEBALL: Sac ramento 6, Oakland 4. + BBt R RIR R AR H IR PRI RIR+ R+ 5+ 53+ 5+ 120230804 502 HetivGiotie Ne NN e R NN NN RECORDS ARESENT ALL A-GLIMMERING Annual Fall Games of the New York Athletic Club Held. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sl“;‘;. The annual fall by the 23. 1s! nd to-day 8 r rec which was & world's record and the other three Ameri- can, were be C. Schaefer € Club won nd 440 yards h made a new record. 1:08 3-5, beats held by A. T. > he was at the L by 1 second. Schz lipped Harry Athletic 5, and the less Neu- Associa- hammer 168 s record was not knew he he WO NEW RECORDS FROM FIVE TO FIFTY MILES Harry Elkes Defeats Archie Me- Facher e lian Champion at Philadelphia IMP BEATS HOLLADAY. Feature of the Day at the Gravesend Racetrack. < t.-23 e event of he Second en Holladay 11t with ea I Th 1 ig betto: X lay down to 1 t 1 the crowd had > of which she closed Rockton ified the ar in the and won Bachelor third won, Hardly t Time, ird gram sec- Antiquary 1:91 Lazarus Time., lorissar sec- won, Macy won, Good- Kitchen third. Time, 2:22% g—Bishop Reed won, Mary George Lee third. Tim YONTO, Ont., Sept. 23.—The great lian handicap and the grand steeple- : features of the first day’s sting of the Country and , the favorite, won gth. In the steeplechase tarted, but only three fin- falling. Results: TOF « Wreath second, Time, 1:18%. Iy Report won, Lett Bower Time, 1:08%. rs, six furlongs—Emigrant won, . Cricket third, Time, 1:25%. Great Canadian handicap, mile and a guar- ter—Topmast Beau Ideal second, Sallie Lamar third. Time, 2:12%, Grand_international steeplechase, two miles 4 — won, Partner second, 1 Time, 6:06. n las ‘'won, Beguile second, Hilee third 1:18, GOLF AT SAN RAFAEL. Baron Von Schroeder and Mrs. Kautz ‘Win Mixed Set. SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 23.—In the mixed sets played in the tournament at the golf grounds this afternoon Baron J. H. von Schroeder, playlng with Mrs. Kautz, won with a net score of 67. In the | men's approaching contest Baron von Schroeder and E. W. Runyon tled, both holding the five balls in eighteen strokes. The Indies’ ap hing contest was not concluded owing to darkness. Mrs. Frank S. Johnson is in the lead with a score of 1 This contest was played under the same conditions as that of the men. Mrs Johnson falls only one short of the best the men_could do, To-morrow Mrs. F. Green, Miss McCalla, Miss Wagner an: Miss ¥, Carroll will have an opportunity to attempt to beat Mrs. Johnson's scora. The increase in the consumption of beer in the household may be attributed to the scientific;modern and cleanly methods used in making Wielands Extra Pale and every bottle is sterilized after sealing —thus keeping it gOOd. Quarts, pints, half-pints. Your grocer or telephone West 144 California Bottling Co, 1407-17 Eddy St |GADDER IS VICTOR IN YACHT RACE Wins the Challenge Trophy Cleverly for the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club. { After a close and Interesting race yes- terday, afternoon the yacht Gadder: de- New York Athletic | go “oiohe | | feated the 1ruant by one minute and second corrected time, and won the Perpetual Challenge Cup for the San Francisco Yacht Club. The result | of the race surprised everybody, the win- | ners as much as the losers. The winning | boat {s certainly not a beauty. With her blackleaded hull and stern like a dry goods box she did not compare favorably | with the trim, graceful lines and lessly white body of the Truant. At 12:50 p. m. the steamer Caroline, | which carried the members of the regatta | comr , the referee, timers and invited guests, sounded a p ory signal and | t 1 o'clock the starting whistle was | given. The Truant was hovering about near the line and crossed it one minute and fifty-two seconds after the signal. The Gadder crossed nearly seven minutes later, at eight minutes and forty-elght | oo, seconds after the whistle. lx-Commodore abl W. N. McCarthy, who saifled the Gadder, | kept closer to the shore t x-Com- | 0f modore J. W. Pew, who handled the Truant's helm. The tide was flooding and the breeze only moderate at the.start and were harness races to get a decision and there formerly eligible to the TRUANT —_ °“ CLOSING DAY OF THE STOCKTON RACE MEET STOCKTON, Sept. 23.—The final day of | the race meet brought out a good-sized crowd to witness the racing. Four heats required in each of the principal re several close finishes and consider- le betting on every trial. The surprise the day occurred when Martha Whips reduced her record seven seconds by mak- ing the circult in 2:10% when she was 5 class. 2 o accepted $50 the Gadder & ather slow in stays | 1ke Tullet, the jockey ¢ e T e "wind lep; | from Ah Chuck to anchor McFarlane at B ng and as it grew stronger it was | the post on Thursday, was yuled off the seen how closely she pointed association tracks for life. £ stood up under her canvas g The bookles had a crimp put in thel In the run to Blossom Rock bank rolls in the fifth event when the challenger and defender wer heavily plaved favorite, Colonel Dan, even, the former: gaining .only 3 seconds ed home a city block in front of & At the 1. rd stakeboat the Ga had of cracks. Summaries gained onds, and when she ded | P three in five; purse $1000. second time, ater_than the n Franciscos started § min- ard mark for the acing: 2 Kelly Briggs, gona (Hoy) | Martha Whip: Irvington Boy (Cecil).. Daedalion s yswater Wilkes-Al- (Heilman). (Donathan). P than the Truant |8 4 loe (Clar) ........ o from her a_time ‘I”’? aGe Sn‘;fle\Le ernnd (Brown). ‘!'f 1 minutes and 46 sec the Truant Time. 2:10%, 211, 298%, 2114%. had tc line 10 minutes g8 sl 12000 i ! ; ng; 2118 class; three in five; purse and 43 seconds earlier to beat her. When | (TrOttng: e e the Truant crossed the ing: lifie: at|D5i Hresk, lan FALD “like a_scared victory for the So it proved. On Gadder came and crossed a winner at 9 minutes and 6 seconds past 4, or 1/ El Gy and the Gadder | x{g Sable Frances (Spencer) | Listorine horn (Hellman) Moro (Manchaca) (Clark) Time, 2:14, 2:15%, 2:14%, 3:15. entlemen’s driving; two in three; $50 added. POSpRe minute and 30 seconds. corrected time, | Homeway, Starthway-Grosvenor (Ja- ahead of the loser. The actual salling | "cobs) 1 time of the winner wa hours and 10 | Lou (Barro) 32 seconds, and of the loser 2 hours 50 min- | George W (Dunham) z3 utes and 30 seconds; o the race was won Time, 3:04, 2:41 = m_time allowance Six furlongs, all ages, purse $125—Colonel he times of hg. rounding the | Dan, Salvator-Fleurette (Frawley), won; Fred star ks and of finish ‘ (Gl es K buoy at buoy at..2: = rounded leeward stakeboat at. rounded leeward stakeboat at.. nded windward mar rounded windward mark at. crossed finishing crossed finishing t's sailing time was.. r's salling time was. % | Na | wh Truant's corrected time w. der's corrected time was.. Gadder won by OAKLAND RACES. — i to- Mi. Continued from Eleventh Page. terday from John F. Shultz, president of | the American Turf Congress, asking if he would recelve a committee appointed from that organization who would travel | out here and try and adjust the differ- ences now existing in local turf affairs. | The president of the California Jockey | Club wired Mr. Shultz that he would ve | only too pleased to meet the gentlemen provided Corrigan is not a member of | such committee. | Gib of wa bella (Sullivan) third. CINCID finals between Mis burg and Miss Atkin Atkinson won champlons LOUISVILLE, K paced bicycle track this after fast time of 4 with actual and | Gardner (Narvaez) second, The Miller (Sulll- | van) third. also started. | Four and a half furlongs, eelling, all ages, purse Time, 1:15. Altruras and Tanoka Midlothian-Nana. second, Isa Purniah, d Jennie Browzell, Ojal (Narvaez) Time, Bertha Mac! $100—Jim Ibert), won; 4 sie O, Castellar, an also ran. ive furlongs, all ages, purse $150—Tagalog, | Fonso-Boy (Frawley), won; Britt (Fountleroy) second, 1:02%. Folgino also ran. Tres Jolle (Narvaez) third. Time, New Lady Tennis Champion. ATI, Sept. 22.—Interest in the tional Lawn Tennis Tournament, ich ends to-day, centered in the ladies’ McAteer of Pitt v of Buffalo. Mi the American champio: , three vears ago and had mnever lo: hip game since, but the play day_turned the champlonship over to ss McAteer. When the decisive play was made there was no bound to the en- | thusi Mi: Atkinson of Buffalo, ladies’ singl 7—5, 6—1, 46, 8—6. The result: of Pittsburg beat Miss les finals, sm. McAteer - Fast Bicycle Race. Sept. —Harry A. ti beat Charles Porter a twenty-five mile motor race at Fountain Ferry in_the remarkably pson of Cinc Detroit in 6. s made in —_— e e—————— The most recent estimate of the wealth of Great Britaln and Ireland {s £11,806, 000, ,000. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, September 23, 1899—First day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track good. F. E. MULHOLLAND -Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. 70 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $250. . Index. Horse. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys, 66 Druidess 07| 1 13 12 11 1h |E. Jones. (62) Constellat 107 3 3% 32 2% 24 [Morse . ... John Miliin 13| 3 24> e b e iniWen 48 The Echo 104] 4 68 65 4h 410 |Walsh 21 Abbieolo 100/ 6 [ [ ] 65 (Rayner . ... Towrer 104 & . VI G 6 |H. Btuart. Time—t%, %, l,s 8, 1:03%. Poor start. At post ten minutes. Won first thres driving. Winne: . J. Jones’ b. f., by The Bard-Relay. Jones on the winner is a virtuoso at leaving the barrier. This won him the race. Millin handled his package of weight to good advantage. Futurity course (170 feet 1 1, BESoND RAC! . The Echo a disappointment. ess than six furlongs) $300. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. fae. ¥m. %m. ¥Xm. Str. Fin Jockeys, 1dlove, =TE R ¢ [Devin ... !? g‘lumfl ), lg :; ” : 15 'L'l Ward. February, b..... lorge .. 30 The Scot, 2 e L G R AL 3 (Walsh 2% P F, 5 s 5 4 __|H._ Btuart. Time—To :31%; to %, :46%: last %, 1:01; short %, 1:11%; Good start. Won easily, Beoond and v Stving. Winner, Burtis & Waterncuse's che t., by tmp. Midlothian res I“‘filum had the race In hand from the start. rtale. February probably short. The Scot is 79, THED RACE—Mile and & sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, * 4350 Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. Btd. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Btr. Fin Fortls, 8l 4 4 3 38 34 1¢ 3 Sratbee, 3. o) 2 tn i jp 1ot ¢1 Libertine, a. 1 2h 1h 2h 8ns Snider (22) Ping, 4 k] 34 4 4 4 4 Time—1-16, :07%; b-18, :31%; 6-16 :67%; 13-16, 1:24; mile, 1:43; 1 1-16m, % % Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. H. Shields” br. g., by imp. Fortissimo- Philura. Fortls had no early speed, Libertine no longer liks but finished in cyclonic fashion, as usual. Oraibee ran his Ry o journey. Ping early drew out of the game. 73 Fol‘o&m RACE—Opening Handicap; one mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse, . $1000. X ] : Betting, Index. Horse. WelghtSt. %m. %m. %m. Etr. Fin. | Jockeys, |Op. CI. 1 Cromwell, i 1p g1 in o1 il T § The Fretier, 8. RS e R ih 2 2 ... Rosinante, § 0006 8 8 8 sy 3 108 I Mamie G, 8. ool - cpd . anloiad el » #7 Hohenzollern, 5. 108/ 8 6h 6h 63 62 62 8 10 (50) Mt. McGregor, &...113| 4 1% 1h 1h 2% €6 [Thorpe 85 65 67 Jennie Reid, 8. 101 7 71 7% 5% 1% 72 Loullfer 8 10 €5 Monrovia, &. "2 2% 3% Lp 8 8 J. Ward. 10 20 (19) Lost Girl, 6. 28| ¢ e .. Mills .. 4 8 *Left. ’nm;-a, 28 Yy 0 ariving. inner, E. W. Purser's cl ., by imj McGregor broke down with the wire in sight. %, 1:15; mile, 1:41%4. Good start. Won cleverly, Becond and third p. St. Blalse-Flavina. Cromwell probably best and well ridden. The Fretter might have scored had he not been rushed. Rosinante was unfortunate. Could have won with more luck. Hohenzollern messed Scratched—Lothian 89, about. 74,.7r™ RACE—Six furiongs; selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.St. ¥m. %4m. & | Betting. m. rm.\ Jockeys. |Op. Panamint, 8. Good Hope, Soclalist, 4 Ban Augustine, Beau Mond: Watosea, Katle Gibbons, Charles Le Bel, (39) .........-.- Cammister T eTggs PR ST oo omesraie - geeong g ez 61 Time—i, :26; %, %, 1:16%. & Waterhouse's b. c., At the end Papamint had a little in reserve. Katle Gibbons had worked well. Scratched—Somls 98, Brown Prince 102, Correct Good start. Won first three driving. by_Fellowcharm-imp. Palom o Winner, Burns Soctallst should run better next time. 9, Lomo 104, Chihuahua 107. The twelfth mile | SPORTS > ReReR4W 23 285023088 @ 2N IRNIN IR IRN R ANINIRIRP LN+ RN RN+ RN+ RN+ ReR R WASHINGTON LOSES TO BROOKLYN NINE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. w. Clubs— Brooklyn . Philadelph! Boston , . Baltimore Loui ncinna BROOKLYN, Sept. 23.—The Washingtons kept the Brooklyns guessing up to the finish to-day. It was a peculiar game. forged ahead in the first, third, fitth and eighth innings, only to be tied each time and | ultimately bedten out. Home runs over the fence by O'Brien and Freeman were the fea- Washington | tures, that of Freeman being the longest on | record here. ~Attendance 3300. Score: | . Clubs— R. H B | Washington . 5 7 5 | Brooklyn T Batteries—Dineen and Kittredge; McJames, Kennedy and McGuire. and McGarr. NEW YORK, Sept. 2 splendid form against the B | York won, 5 to 2. Meeki portune times. Jmpires—Manassau ‘mour pitched in tons to-day. New owed hits at op- ented with a pair the New York play- i »nded with a Score He was T of diamond cuffby e 1200, RIS B, 5 ] i 3 2 [ 4 tterfes—Seymour and Warner; Meekin, ergen and Sullivan. Umpires—Swartwood and | B | Hunt. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—The Phillies de- | feated Baltimore tg-day.in a game devoid of | interesting features. LaChance had several | opportunities to bat runs across the plate, but | could not connect. Attendance 6150. Score Clubs— R HL W | Philadelphia 7 9 2 | Baltimore .. 4700g 2 | _ Battertes— Robinson. U >ttt and McFarland: Nops and ires—Snyder and Dwyer. PITTSUBRG, Sept land played two —Plttsburg and Cleve- uninteresting games, Pitts- burg taking both easily. The only feature of | the games was the good flelding of Willlams, Ely, Lockhead and Kruger. Attend. ance 2 Score, first game: | Clubs— RESU (! | Pittsburg 4 8 3 | Cleveland SRR L | _ Batterles—Gray .and Schriver; Hughey and Sugde: Umpire—McDonald. Second gam o Clubs— 9 Pittsburg n 2 Cleveland B Batterfes—Tannehfll and Bowerman; Colli- flower and Duncan. Umpire—McDonald. TR o R SPIKE SULLIVAN WINS. Knocks Out Billy Ernest in theSecond Round: NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—“Spike” Sulltvan of New York disposed of Billy Ernest of | Brooklyn in the Greenwood Athletic Club in South Brooklyn to-night, knocking him | out in 2 minutes 47 seconds after the open- | ing of the second round. Ernest was out- classed. i Results of Boxing Bouts. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—At the Pelican Athletic Club to-night the bouts resulted as follows: Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn defeated Billy Winters of Chicago in ten rounds. Billy Hanrahan of New York knocked out Tim Hurley of Pennsylvania in eight rounds. Hanraha floored Hurley four times in the second round. The last time | Hurley’s head struck the floor with such force that he did not recover until it was glme for the round, the bell having saved m. Root Defeats Stift. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Jack Root won easily from Billy Stift in a six-round bout at Tattersalls to-night. Root, who Is much the faster man on his feet, had the better of the fight all the way through, Stift only landing two good blows. Root kept Stift in trouble with straight jabs, and at the end of the sixth roung Stift was badly marked up, his righth eye being closed and his nose and mouth bleeding. There was not a mark on Root. S g Ties a Trotting Record. CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.—At a matines of the Gentlemen'’s Driving Club at Glen- ville to-day Temper, ch. m., owned and | driven by Willlam Cummins, trotted a | mile In 2:08% to wagon with a rumner. This ties the record made by Grace Has- | tings, driven by Hick Hubinger, at the | grand circult races in Cleveland in 1888, -— Emperor’s Skipper Coming. BOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 23.—Captain Benjamin Parker, skipper of Emperor Willlam's yacht Meteor, is & passenger on the steamer New York. — e ———— Handball Entries for Sunday. Professor John Riordon of Phil Ryan's handball court, at 88 Howard street, has selected the following out of the list of applicants for the contest in the games to be played on Sunday at the court: P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson vs. P. Hutechinson and M. Dillon. J. Dowling and R. Housman vs. P. Ryan and W. Willlams. . Barry and D. Regan vs. T. Foley and J. Kirby. E. McDonou‘%h and E. Lynch vs. W. H. Steberst and W. H. Kedian. A. McVicker and T. Leach vs. J. Con- don and G. Smith. J. Riordon and J. White vs. R. Line- han and A. Hampton. The event of the day: A single-handed &a.me. W. Maguire vs. J. Collins; best ree in flve games of 21 aces L0 consu- tute the finish. e ‘Will Shoot and Fish. F. H. Bushnell, the well known photog- rapher, and ‘“Joe” Eppinger, the E:un broker, left last night for Webber ki They will be absent a month and go pre- paréed to enjoy the shooting and fishing provided by that vicinity. ~ @ O KNE CAMPBELL HOPPS WHITE. REFEREE AND MEMBERS OF REGATYA COMMITTER | | for an M’”‘“’“‘S""‘fi’mfi'”'&'% COURSING:: Juanita Defeats Brutus. YACHTING: Shamrock Being Tuned Up. RACING: Close Finishes at Stockton. SHAMROCK IS TUNING UP VERY NICELY In One of the Most Satisfac- - tory Trials Makes a Good Showing. Bpeclal Diepatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—In a stiff east- erly breeze that made the water lumpy oftf Sandy Hook to-day Sir Thomas Lip- JM BT.S. R ReRUINIRIR+ RN B+ R+ R Roe RN DUDES LOSE GAME IN THE NINTH INNING T Plenty of Errors, Few Hits and Bad Umpiring at the Base- ball Game. - Bacramento 6, Oakland 4. Sacramento won the game in the ninth inning yvesterday afternoon, and Dun- leavy, who covered the middle bag for Oakland. is responsible for the winning runs which gave the Senators the game. an interesting contest. At the end of the sixth both Dudes and Senators were la- beled with a brace of runs. +The scventh inning brought them two apiece, and the eighth was fruitless. [Errors on the Dudes’ part in the ninth was the cause of their losing the match, and all the ex- planations which Cal Ewing has been pouring Into the ears of the friends who had money to scorch on Oakland cannot get away from this fact. Harper twirled for Oakiand and Harvey for the beveled gold-edged men from the capital. hours was due to tne excruciating slow- ness of Mr. Harvey of Sacramento. Be- fore he pitched the ball he went through mental operations that drove the specta- tors into spasms of indignation. In the first inning this. same Harvey scored. A single gave him first and he took two bags on a falr hit by O'Connor. P A R e R cg | SPORTS BeRReRen+ 4 .‘ofiofiofioflofiofiomofifiw | ently The score was of the kind that makes | poolseliers could find no one willing | enéd gradually | ble score Thut the game lasted over two | The hares were an exceptiona | 1ot, many es a long ch Primrose y & score f 30 to 5. Stanley lh:rn drcve a hot one to Dunleavy, | were covered with axie erday, and Harvey, the cored. first to the fourth there wasn't thing that caused palpitations or cardiac flutterings. In this inning Oak- land worked a brace of runs to lts eredit. Hammond made the first ation on | threw the ball to 0" ; | | | RACE FOR A CHALLENGE CUP. Contrary to all expectations, the Gad- der, representing the San Francisco Yacht Club, defeated the Corinthian Club’s Tru- ant yesterday. The race was for the Perpetual Challenge cup, which has been in possession of the Corinthlans since 1897. They will endeavor to regain the tropky next year. ton’s yacht Shamrock sailed one of the most satisfactory trial spins she has yet had. There was not much windward | work in it, but with the wind abeam she covered the distance from Scotland light- ship to a mark off Elberon in an hour | and elght minutes. The reach-back was made In an hour and twelve minutes, about twenty-five miles in two hours and twenty minutes, or at the rate of nearly twelve miles an’ hour. The yacht carried her club topsail throughout the trial, although her lee rail was often awash. During the first half of the course it took her nearly five min- utes to pass one of the crack schooners of the fishing fleet which met her outside. Casting off the towline near Sandy Hook | at 10:35 Captain Hogarth sent the Sham. rock over toward the Long Island shore | and put her through a preliminary spin hour and fifteen minutes while waiting for the Erin to come out. As soon as Designer Fife went aboard the trial began in earnest. The start was llxmde from the Scotland lightship at 11:60. The outer mark off Elberon was rounded Then the yacht was put on_the ‘k and_with sheets broad off to port she made fast time back to the fin- ish_line, crossing it at 2:10. The Sham- rock’s crew will have a rest to-morrow | and trials will be resumed for three days of next week. — - COLUMBIA’S SAILS. Mr. Iselin Declares He Is Satisfied With Their Fit. BRISTOL, R. L, Sept. 23.—To-day was a busy one for every man aboard the yacht Columblia. Early this morning she went out for a practice and sall-stretch- ing spin and ran back to her mooflnfis again at noon. After dinner the sails were taken ashore to the sail loft and an- other main sall taken out to the yacht. The crew bent on the safl, which was hoisted up to its full height. Later the club topsail and a jib topsail were sent up for inspection. A number of other salls were taken ashore in order that some slight alterations might be made, About 5:30 the mainsall was lowered and covered and the staysail and jibs set up in_stops. Quite a lot of salls with small spars were put on the tender St. Michael this afternoon and the probabill that the Columbia will leave here Sunday or Mon- day for New Rochelle. Mr. Iselin will go to Newport on the St. Michael to morrow and later In the day will continue on to New Rochelle. The set of the salls on the Columbia is almost perfect and Mr, Iselin is satiefled with them. WILL DIVE AND SWIM. The usual programme of aquatio sport has been prepared by the management of Sutro Baths for to-morrow. The entries in the different events follow; Fifty-yard dash, novice—A. J. Hay, C. Sohlit- e T wenthal, F. Shes, C. Roval, L. Laird, R. Ritter, J. Fleming, C. Bohilling, ¥. Neal, R. Cook, A. J. Kauffmen. _Fifty-yard Qush, juveniles—C. Crowley, H. Btelijes, J. Wilbert, E. Smith €. Bullivan, & Lunais, & Lahusen. 100-yard tub_rac ‘Ehrman, Hildebrandt, E. Wells, E. Beyer, J, Gladston C. Augustus, I, Olsen, G. Adler, B, Lisboldt, A bans” alting-d. - Cartwiight, J. Olad: springboard diving—J. Cartw. . 4 Stone. R, Cordell, 3. O'Brlen, T uders, M. McCowne, B. Peters, M. Divert, H. Seebach, A. Baganatori, F. Ralsto Goes to Join “Tom” Sharkey. Tim McGrath leaves for New York to- night to join Tem Sharkey, the boxer. He is accompanied by Frank McConnell and Frank Rafael. The party will spend a day tn Denver and another in Chicago en route. McConnell expects a match with Charlie McKeever, whom he defeated in this city. McKeever Is anxious for a re- turn match, and as he is popular in the East it is looked upon as a good drawip, card. Rafael is willlng to meet any o the 185-pound men, of whom there are a large_number near New York. McGrath, who is one of the best trainers of boxers in the country, will help con- dition Sharkey for his forthcoming meet- ing with Jeffries. He quotes Sharkey's long list of victories and expresses un- bounded confidence in the sailor’s ability to wrest the world’s championship from Jeffries. —_————— Shrimp-Fishers Arrested. The Fish and Game Commissioners yes- terday received word from Deputy John Davis that he had arrested five Chinese fishermen for violating the law in catch- ing small smelt. The arrest is really for the protection of the shrimp of the upper bay, which the Chinese take in their small mesh nets by the ton. At every haul the; destroy thousands of the young of all kinds ‘of fish. The illegal fishers were found near McNears Landing and taken to Sausalito, as it seems to be impossible to secure a conviction before the Justice of the Peace of San Rafael, no matter how conclusfve the evidence may be. Jus- | who threw t | leavy | mento 7. Double play—Schmeer to “Hutchinson to | \(\\ on‘s Lady Hersch gce Bellude will try the cases in ques- on. bunt and was propelled to t} die's two-bagger. act and the b ird on Har- van tried the bunt slowly to Harvey, v at home, but not in time to prevent Hammond from scorin Hardte took third while all thi was transpiring and Donovan w safe at first. Harvey thought could end the game at this point, as Din- avy and Hutchinsen had been given phs, by catching Donovan napping He was wrong, for when he Connor, Donovan took second and Hardle scored. In the sixth Harvey scored for Sacra- mento and the score was two all. The seventh brought two runs to both teams. A hit by Harvey to Moskiman, who dropred the ball after a_hard run In, al- lowed Shanahan and Sheehan to crc the plate. When Oakland came to bat it looked as if something fruitful would happen. A two-bagger by Dunleavy and a hit by Schmeer gave the former an earned run. There was a_very rank de- cision on the next play and Mr. Long will be held in disrepute for it. Moskiman hit to gan, who really threw him out at first, but the Czar sald safe and Schmeer scored on the play. The board then read four runs all. This is how the game was won. Stultz perished and Sheehan bunted to Harper, who threw wildly to first and made the best of a bad thing by appropriating sec- ond. Then McLaughlin hit to Dun- . Who threw wildly to Hutchinsen and Shechan scored. Harvey was the next that perished and after him came O'Conner, who hit to left and McLaugh- lin scored. Oakland did not have a chance when they came to bat and the game was over. The error column of the how the game was lost. Dudes tells The score is: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Hutchineon, 1b....- 4 0 "1 ¢ & T 1 Hammond, o. s e e 4-tet-y 3 1@ 4 [] . 1 4 0 o CAL L on RIS 4 0 0 [ 1 4 ¥ Schmeer, s. 7R R T T Moskiman, 470 e ey Harper, p. $i.07e feito 1 L e T e ST T e SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E, McLaughll, 1. £....5 1 0 0 31 ¢ 0 Harvey, p. P s e O'CGonnor, L beeriese® & 8 1 & 0 0 Eagan, s. s. IR 0t 0l B X Stanley, ¢, €09500 1580 0 Doyle, r. f. iy Shanahan, . #.....4 1 1 0 6 0 0 Stulz, 2 b i e T S e Sheehan, 3 b. T 001 don aine e Totals e e RUNS AN TS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 1000012024 Base hits 2010111017 Oakland 0002002004 Base his 03003107 SUMMART. Runs responsible for—Harvey, 4 Two-base hits—Hardle, Dunleavy. First base on errors Sacramento 6. First base on called balls—Sac ramento 1. Left on bases—Oakland 3, Sacra- Struck cut—By Harvey 5, by Harper 6. Lange. Time of game—2 hours and 10 minutes, Umpire—Willlam Long. Official scorer—Joseph W. Stapleton. g Santa Cruz Wins. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 23.—Santa Cruz won the game with San Francisco this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. The game was closely contested throughout. The same teams play to-morrow. The score: BANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘Williams, 2b ok e Sl SO L T Bibbitt, s o A TR SO S e ¢ Devereaux, 3b. TSl i T Drennan, ¢ 4505150 ke g 4 0 1 1 2 0 [ DT L 120 S Dalrympl FEn0: 0 0 4 0 Morrow, S S o8 et el A Whalen, TR S e ¢ Totals Sl s N R BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. £B. PO. A. E. Brookhoft, & R ek oY e A | Hilderbrandt, L0 Tl BT R Krug, b s o Pt PR R Sullivan, heg s o R e ) (G A G TER R G §oal E0ie & AL § R tatend 0 $.50508 S B 45501 36 800008 B8 eV am o Uy HITS BY INNINGS. 10001000 i1 198 g 0000 110001 BUMMARY. Farned runs—Santa Cruz 2. Two-base hits— Strieb, Devereaux. First base on errors—Santa Cruz i, San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 3. Left on bases—Santa Cruz 6, San Francisco 7. Struck out—By Wha- len 2, by Iberg 4. Hit by pitcher—Dalrymple. Double play—Brockhoft to Krug to Sullivan, | dog: he | | Beau Peep beat Handy | Russell, i JUANITA A SURPRISE AT UNION PARK D. Ford’s Black Greyhound Defeats Brutus Handily at 20 to J. There was hardly a ripple of excite ment at Union Coursing Park yesterday until the day's sport was nearly at an end. The fireworks came when Juanita, a rank outstder, beat J. P. Thrift's great dog Brutus. The course was S0 appar- one-sided that the leather-lunged to bet on the short end. The odds length- until, in de made. Two tick of 20 to 1 we written at these odds and two more 15 to 1. This constituted the betting on the course. When the dogs were slipped Brutus, as was expected, led off and secured tha first turn. He could not kill, but placed his opponent, which ran up' a formida- rapidly, winning finaliy by a big margin. The bettors who follow fortunes of the short enders were aston- ished. There was a bu of comme about the betting ring which d side for some time Fuel wa. the flame when Magnesia def tronfus at odds of 1 to 4. Primro. nd 2 to 7. Mi the b ., to beat ““Hoot Mon™ ender. The latter was but apparently has not her severe run in the Produce led up, turned and killed, al lways in the run . ance was small, but the usual cted to-day, wh kine's I T v The attends Sunday throng is exr the dogs will be better matched, the poorer ones being eliminated yesterday. The running resulted a: Open stake, first round—J. McCormick’s Primrose beat B Bros.' Bart's Belle; Rus- ecll, Allen & Wilson's Master Clair beat Ohmeyer's Fleat J. Kennedy's Wine We beat Bartel Bros. Beer Brewer; J. Dennis Octo sodcock beat W. Creamer's Report; J Oak beat H. A. Deckel- Aeneid Kennels' Athe « Clare B: J. J orning Glory beat Handy & Smith's McEidowney's Lord Scattercash beat R M. Wym Rush o' the Hill; G. J. 3 0ld Glory beat a Kennels' Rest 5 Wilson's Magnet beat J. Ronning’ oy sey L Handy mith's Mag P, Retll pense: G. Sharman’s Wait & Little beat J. P. Thritt's Forget; D. J. Healey's Maori Land beat T, Sullivan's Mald of the Hill; Bartel Bros.! Winning Style beat I F Halfon's Tic-Tac; J. Keenan's Buck heat R. E. de B. Lopez's B. ds B. Lopez's Sara beat A. Ohmeyer's Occidenta H. A. Deckelman’'s Prince George beat C. Appleby’s Little asha Kennels’ bes P, Forgly . ni oyle t J Lord D Byron b 3., Heal and Com| O'Hara beat J de B. Lopez's G Kennels' Pretende Anthony’s Patriot; H. Lynch's Loiterer rence beat T. J. McEldowney's Rosebud; H. Jones' Prince Jerome beat M. B. Kav- anagh's Swedish; John Kennedy's Ever Shore beat Sterl & Knowles' Wag; Gus Videad's Right Bower beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Mc- Gregor; J. Byrnes' High Time beat M. Rvan's Travers' Town: J. P. Thrift’s St. Michael beat M. n's Kiil Boy; J. Shaw's Lucky Dog beat M. London's Magneto; T. J. Harrington's & Smith's anus: J. O'Dowd’s Shootover beat W. C. Colller's Terronite; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat J. Tyler's Beau Brummel; H. Lynch's Lexing- ton beat T. Hall's Nonpareil: J. Seggerson's Candelaria_beat F. A. McComb's One Epc Sterl & Knowles' Sleaty Mist beat I M. I ton's (names) Lavender: J. Kerrigan's Con queror beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Ai Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma beat Sterl & Knowles'’ Fannie K: D. Ford's Jua- nita beat J. P. Thrut's Brutus; P. J. Rellly's ck's White Tip; n Valley Mald be D A H Ford's Ant 3 Massey's Hadiwist beat A. Deckelman's La Plow_Boy beat J. Kennedy’s Night Tin Ed Wilson's Magnesia beat Handy & Smith's Petronius; E. M. Kelloge’s Kid McCoy beat James Rodgers’ Willie Brannan. INGLESIDE COURSING. The first run-down of the open stake furnished lovers of coursing some rather exeiting sport yesterday at Inglesida Park. The hares were unusually fast and the dogs entered were ‘n exceptionally fine fettle. Several short-enders surprised the talent and the pikers came home h fat bank rolls. Babe Murphy, back seat for Douglass, a 4 to 1 shot. results of the day were as follows: T. Mclrner Johnnie R beat F. C. Mack's Della M; E. Baumeister's Warrior beat H Allen’s Miss Lofs; Curtis & Son's Cavalier beat E. M. Kellogg’s Hummer; A. Johnson's Moun- taln Beauty beat T. J. McHugh's Maid of ths Mill; J. Sheridan's Forest Queen beat Allen & ; D. J. Healy's A rosa beat Kay & Trant's Hawker; J. Dean's Belle of Anderson beat J. I O'Brien’s State man; Connell Bros.' Senorita beat R. P. Jullan’s Signal; T. Mclrnerny's Tommy Rex beat P. C. Blick's Fedora; Handy & Smith's Twin City Girl beat T. Kelly’s (names) Wild- wood; D. J. Healy's Rusty Gold beat J. Byrnes' elly B M. Kellogg’'s Lady Gilmore beat . Coon reenhall; T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat Moran & O'Neil's Nelly H: H. A. Deckelman's Flyaway beat E. M. Kelloge's Jowa Maid: Curtis & Son’s McKiniey beat D. Shannon's ‘Safeguard; John Charlton's Dolly Varden beat H. Allen’s Cyclone; James Dean Flora Z, at 7 to 1, beat and Commodore took s a The Moondyne beat A. Ohmeyer's Fair Rosalind Curtis & Son's Cash beat J. Mooney's Silent Treasure; J. Byrnes' Eleven Spot beat n's Peg of the Rake; E. Boy beat_Connell Bros.' r Morse: R. P. Jullan’s Sweet Music bes H. Lalausen's | Fireball; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West | Connell ‘Bros.” St : A. Jonhn Eagle beat T. D. Merry M. | Cronin’s Swinnerton beat Sebine & Da! Oswald; T. McIrnerny’s Norah beat Daly’'s ‘Gypsy; Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran beat F. Douce's Sarcastic: Handy & Smith Victor beat C. Peach's Lady Perch; L. Wig- Dexter Prince beat C. E. Wiley's (nam Gaslight: T. J. Molrnerny’s Regina beat La key & Rock’'s Van Needa; W. H. Shear's Fury beat R, Jardine's Young Lochinvgr; F. C. Mack's Black Patti beat J. Jones Gallivant: D. J. Healy's Maggie M beat Schepper & Pow- ers’ Matchless: T. J. Cronin's Thornh! J. Jones' Moonlight; T. J. McHugh's Empress beat T. J. Cronin's Arab; Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald beat D. Dillon's Castle Island Boy; Sebine & Daly’s Shylock beat J. Sheri- dan’s Forest Boy; H. A. Deckelman's Snap- shot beat Moran & O'Neil's Irene H; James Hurley’s Star of Cuba beat T. Cooney's Mod- esty; D. Shannon's Soubrette beat P. M. Clark- son's Black Hawk; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe; George Burfeind's Pastime beat Handy & Smith’s Free and Easy; George Bunner's Flora Z beat T. Fanning's Babe Murphy: W. C. Glasson's Joy Bells beat W. Aftken's Melba: James Hurley's Lucretia Borgia beat Conneil Bros.’ Mamie leasant: Corkery & Hore's Douglass beat Curtis & Son’'s Commodore: James Dean’s Con- nemara beat James Hurl 0. K. Capltol; F. Brown's Sweet Briar beat M. B. Cavanaugh's Time of game—1:40. Umpire—J. O'Connell. | Hard Lines; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Otfictal scorer—H. Flelslg. Penman beat Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell. B e e i e e S Y ] DR. 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