The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. & ot Records Waa’e (n the Sporting World, 2 2 % 0U000C000000000000DOCOQCO00000000000 0OOOOQOO0000000000000000000000 FIRST THREE CHOICES OUT DEFEATED Good Sport at Oakiand Track. The Fretter and Pat Mor- rissey Winners. rica and Bogus Bill first at remunerative | r. 3. & Hore's Douglas ve Cronin’s vs. Bartel 0 tavor- in the pparently s happened to the beating dicap The had it all > barrier was re- and won “Hol first win at ".Akm er & B mer from Goodwin, ; three-year-olds and Brown Prince.. Av urse; two-year-olds; xpedient Ned Dennis . 103 selling; three-year- 78 Lost Girl 73 Rosinante selling; Manza Opponent 9) Yule (® ections for To -Day. 1 Hope, Sorrow, Afamada. I Don't Know, Monrovia, Chi- s Zefka, Bamboulla, Ned Lost Girl, Lodestar. alist, Recreation. UNION PARK COURSING. ds entered at Unlon Park se for a total of $1120. offered in the open stake ney in the $130 to the runner up; $70 to the ch; five at $30; eleven cov % to the t s at $40 e t 320, and twe -two at $10. In addition are specl prizes for the dog aten in the first round by the ultimate »r and by the runner-up. The prizes ke are: To the winner two at $10 each and he draw resulted as follows: to the taste——acceptable to thedigestive organs— Wielands Exlra Pale Delicious most appetlzmg, hca]thful and nutri- A beer for the Quarts, pints, half-pints. tious. home. Your grocer or telephone West 144, Catifornia Bottling Co. 340717 Eddy St, event, | * @0@000@»@;;‘0@‘@.—@ renzollern the | BE. Portel's M. D s nu.m AL \\x<!1'1 s Lo water tub and swimming batbs. North . S anan 28 o on SCa S THE COLUMBIA N A~ | © RECENT PRACE WITH = -— + DEFENDER et R * * * * EW YORK, Sept. 21.—The Sham- rock was to-day safely dry- docked at Erle basin. Every precaution was taken to prevent mishap to the big cutter and twenty minutes after she was warped Into position over the twel the bottom of the dock, her &k resting securely in place. Th no attempt to hide the lines of the vacht from view. The yard was open to the public from morning until night and hundreds of yachtsmen stood for hours while the water was being pumped out that they might get a look at the underbody and keel of the chal- lenger. It was too late in the day for secrecy and so the “clouts” and “‘petti- coats” that prevented the people from seeing the Shamrock when she.was launched in England early this summer end afterward whei she was docked at the Erie basin shortly after reach- ing this country were not used. Every one had a fine look at the craft. The Shamrock lay alongside the partly burned steamer Bucaros all night and early this morning her crew was put to work scraping off the green paint that covered her topsides, expos- ing the true metal underneath. Just what metal these two upper streaks of plates are composed of is a secret, but it looks much like composition of aluminum and nickel, very light and at the same time very strong. It is quite probable that the Shamrock will not ave her upper body repainted for fear it may retard her speed. Captain Wringe, when asked about the matter, said he did not know about the paint, but if any was put on it would be the true Irish green. At the time the Sham- rock’s keel touched the blocks there was about twenty-one feet of water from the blocks to the surface, which makes her draught about the same Physictany recommend the Crystal warm se3 | score of SENORITA IS . RETURNED AN FASY WINNER " at Union Coursing Park by Default. Connell Brothers' Senorita won the i take at Union Cours Park s ked her winning w nds of the sta Acneid Kenne In the two pre- ender had been run to s not !H to go to the ¢ withdrew In the Imo eding of have r in the met vious E andstill, the pre by a score 16 to 1. In tgd Winora for coursing, sized stake provided in attendance could ch won at 20 to 1 at 5101 eal one in the ne: being § to 3. Belle severe courses, defeating ore of 22 to 4 and Rus t the next rc was put Pretender, the score being 11 to 1 Random Aim Magr e of {0 tting was joth_short the former s 01d Glory le B. ndon's e, B B R e R SRORY SO = LAST TOUCHES ON THE YACHTS BEFORE THE RACES. figures, or an inch or two less. The crew was at once put to work in two squads scrubbing the hull with brushes. The Shamrock is a powerful aft, with her greatest beam about where the masthead runners fasten to the deck. The underbody, which is of bronze, was covered with a sort of slime, which came off readily with a vigbrous application of salt water and brushes, leaving the plates shiny and smooth. When the hull and keel were fully exposed there were expressions of disappointment on all sides. The experts expected to see some- thing new and a radical departure from the old type of English cutter. The Shamrock can be described as a vesgel with a Britannia body and a Defender fin and lead, including the latter's rocker keel, but with greater draught than either. There is nothing particularly handsome about the cut- ter's lines, except that they are all curves, there being no straight ones except from the turn of the guard boards to the lead. In comparison with the Columbia the Shamrock is fuller bodied, especially .amidships, and has about a foot more beam and a draught about ten inches greater. Her overhangs are shorter, so that her lines are not so well carried out as in the Columbia, and, being short, increase the look of bulki- ness. Then she is higher sided than the cup defender. She has a rocker keel like the Defender; that is, her lead keel is rounded up like that of the '95 champion, but a little more at the bow than the latter. Her lead keel is about as thick as the Columbia’s, but not nearly o deep. From 43 to 5 feet is a falr estimate, while the cup defend- er's is about eight feet. The lead on the keel weighs about fifteen tons less than the Columbia’s, or about eighty tons, but as it is about five feet longer than the latter’s, or about thirty-three feet, and not nearly so deep, it puts the ballast lower and therefore gives the Shamrock fully as much if not Secures the Midwezk Stake( | do his best to win on his merits. CCC00000000000000000C000000000000000000C0000000000000000000000000000000 900900000000000003 | Magnesta beat J. Seggerson's White Chief: J. | Jones' Moonlight beat J, Kerrigan's My Blanche; Courtney & Hore's Douglas beat M. Lendon's Leonidas; Bartels Drothers’ Beer | Brewer beat G, J. Panario’s High Flyer; Con; | nell Brothe X s ; mb's One Spot; | % Wadena beat ,"»,, Lande & Aeneas beat St. Michael: | nona beat Pretender beat Galivan | Belle of A n beat Rustan; Winning Style Random [ Tie Tac; Old € reen Val- ley Maid; Moonlight beat 1; Douglas | beat” Beer Senorita beat Wandering Tom: Wadena beat Juanita. Third round—Winona beat Aeneas; Pretender falmo beat Winning t Old Glory: Moonlight Senorita beat Wadena. Pretender beat Winona: Mi- Alm; Senorita beat Moon- beat Douglas: Fourth round. almo beat Random light Fifth round—Pretender beat Mialmo; Sen- orita a bye. “inal—Pretender withdr: first money. wn, Senorita teking SLOAN WINS TWICE. American Jock!y Riding in England Gains Two Races. Sept. 27.—At the second day narket first October meeting bay filly Mariatva, won the race for the ‘handicap. Joccse was Antonio finished third The betting was 5 to Sloan’s mount, lem o | LONDONX to-day Lord Hastin ridden by Sloan, ire Hour, 1g the winner. vay han, den by L. mm. e teen horses ran. Betting 20 to 1 a 5 overeigns The October han ! was won by Nitcham. Grodno, ridden by | Slean, finished ond. Sly. Fox, with| | “Skeet Martin up, was unplaced. Thfl‘ betting was 5 to 4 against Grodno and 20 to 1 ag Siy | _Lord Willlam Beresford's bay selding | Yumbo, ridden by Sloan, won the Hopefu! r R Adie Griffith’s Betty- addle, finished | ance five fur- to 1 against Martin in the 1 be resumed in a modest wa San Francisco mnasium, 317 Si nd bouts between the pick | roungsters outside the professional | the card offered. The bouts 1y fixed for some wee added time has given the ants an opportunity to get in |h{\‘ ssible condition. The pri cipal bout | | wili be between Eddie Toy le :\-1, ker. - Alex Greggams. will referee. | The which is a guarantee that each boxer will * —_— : THE SHAMROCK IN RACING TRIM QOG0 P 0040404066500 0600Peisieddddedsdedsdstodoededeie greater stability. The Shamrock carries more sail than the Columbia, as her mast is stepped about two feet farther aft, giving her more headsail, while the mainsail is also Jarger than the cup defender’s. The Shamrock's amidship sections are continuous curves from the deck lines to the turn of the garboard. Her bilge hardens greatly at the quarter, just opposite to the Columbia’s, and gives one the impression that it will retard her progress in sailing. Amidship the Columbia has a line almost straicht from the bilge to gar- board, giving her a flatter floor, while the Shamrock is full-and round. ‘When the lead keel was exposed it was found to be unlike the Columbia’s in that it i{s unprotected by bronze. It is painted with a sort of red composi- tion to protect it from the action of the salt water, but the crew had consider- able work in cleaning off the slimy coating. ‘When the hull of the cutter had been well scrubbed the crew commenced putting up a staging about the craft and will use electric polishers on her metallic sides to-morrow. Dry dock No. 3, at the Brooklyn navy yard, was made ready to-day for the reception of the yacht Columbia, the Navy Department having given its consent for the yacht to be hauled out there, the Erie basin dock being oc- cupied exclusively by the Shamrock. At 2 p. m,, after the big dock had been pumped dry, the dockmaster and a gang of men began to set up the keel blocks, according to the docking plans furnished by the Herreshoffs. Scaf- folding and shores were brought to the dock and by sundown everything was ready to receive the yacht. The Columbia left her moorings at New Rochelle at noon and was towed through Hell Gate and the East River, arriving at the navy yard before dark. She will be put in the dock early to- morrow morning, at slack water, it is said, which will be about 9 o'clock. | while San ¥rancisco and Santa Cruz oc- | GOSSIP OF THE BASE RUNNERS AND BATTERS Standing of the Four Nines. San Francisco Will Have Several Charges. Sacramento still holds the head of the column. Last week the enthuslasts were anxiously waiting for the game between the Dudes and Senators, on account of the great form-showing of Cal Ewing’'s men. | For three weeks the Invigorated Oak- landers played most excellent ball and there were several large bets made that Oakland would attach two of the three games. The sudden burst of speed as exempli- fied by the Dudes was due to faultless | ADVERTISEMENTS. For Appetite,Health and Vigor| ANHEUSER&BUSCH:S THADS MARIG The Greatest of Malt Tonics, A FOOD IN LiQUID FORM. Invaluable to Nursing Mothers, Feeble Children, the Aged, Infirm and Convalescent. Eguelly Beneficial to the Well and Robust. For Sale by all druggists. Prepared only by ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Famous Original Budweiser, Black and Tan, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser Standard, Pale Lager and Anheuser.Busch Dark. one game and six in another do not re- dound much to the credit of the Oakland team. The result of the game on Sun- day afternoon which was won by the! | Dudes was due to the slaughtering of Harvey's curves, not to any excellence on the part of the victors. By the winning of two matches the leaders increased their lead somewhat, play and good hitting. Then came the re- turn to former methods. Seven errors in = = - about the same relative position, a | fight for second place. Oakland is still a bad fourth and it will be some time before that team Is anything else—per- | haps next season. The standing of the clubs is as follows: a Half Off the Mark of Joe Patchen. LOWERED Bumps Clips a Second and ] Special Dispatch to The Call £ | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 2.—Amid the| ; 2 | enthusfastic plaudits of a big crowd at SEOR % |the fair grounds this afternoon the little ® |brown gelding Bumps, owned by W. K. i | Billings of Chicago, trained by C. R. Bent- e 7‘11» and driven by W. L. Snow, broke the acramento 0 | world’s wagon pacing record of 2:04%, 4 Franclscn | 9jasle7 z { merly held by Joe Patchen. The mile was Oakland - s[jaler ;;‘; paced in 2:03%, a second and a half better thn the rt’onrd The umpire question fs still agitating | e the league. Mr. William Long, who q,mg and reeled off m; q}h{xrttw_ Wkllfllcu;l;l: in judgment upon balls and strikes and | SWInging stride of the traine the general play last week when Oakland | paigner. met San Francisco, is certainly not the greatest umpire that_has worked on C ’al- | onds flat. ifornfa diamonds, It seems as if the |ty the half in one minute. league cannot handle the umpire problem | with that steam-enginelike regularit successfully. At present a very mpabls\g.,mpq went to the three-quarters in umpire is in town in the F. Sheridan, too well known to the San | fina; Francisco baseball public to need more | grand stand, wildly excited, re identification tban his name. At present | feet. Would the little pacer hold out a deal is on to engage him for the rest of | his wonderful burst of speed? The que the season and he may be seen on the|tion was soon answered, Recreatién Park diamond this week. When San Francisco lines up Saturday | wire in 2:03%, there will be a decided change in the per- Trainer Bentley was bes sonnel and positions. Swindells, who has | excitement' and _pleasure v_bad hand, has been replaced by | flocked out on the track Sullivan. _ Courtney will cover the first | bag and Muller will be brought into serv- quarter of his mile in 1 as the to shake The track was fast, but a light wind wa The little gelding, mov- ‘lng like a piece of clockwork, did not fal- | ter during the journey from wire to wire The first quarter was paced in 30 sec- Thirty seconds more took him Still moving berson of John | seconds more, having traveied all but the he se to its for in 32% sec- | onds more Bumps had passed under the holder of the world’s record. ide himself with crowd his hands and pat the little horse on the back. ice in the fleld. | blowing. But for this the mark set b Oakland missed Francks in last Sun-| Bumps to-day would have been still| day’'s game. lower. Harvey would better dose himself with| Bumps is a brown gelding by Baron some animating drug. His slowness is| Wilkes, out of Queen Ethel, painful. | Strathmore. His record to a sulky Schmeer distinguished himself in a | 2:04%4. couple of ways last Saturday and Sup-| The chief racing event of the day day, by some sensational stops and by |the 33000 Trotting Stallicn stak some glittering errors. P{“ml;n) Britton won in straight heats. esults: Hutchinson played a wonderful game at | first last week | BELMONT BEATS HOITT’S. Academic Football Teams Begin the | straight heats. Time, 2:15, | second, George Alex ‘third. | Hamlin, Robert Belmont, Cozad, and SHp Away also started. Trotting. 2:20 class, o she by is Trotting, 2:25 class, purse swn——r'hn-e won in 2: fe Burns | McCormack on his & $2000e-Valpa won | { 1. Royal Bar- | in straight ¥ Fall Season. | on ‘second. Mexican Boy, third, Louls E fourth. The first game of the academic series Owyhee, Daffo, Black Robert, Paul Pry, and D also started. was played vesterday between Belmont ! e B on pfabas, and Hoitts at Belmont, the former team | pritron won in straight heats. Time winning by a score of 28—0. The feature | Charlia Herr second, Bingen third, of the game was Sherman's run for a‘f'-\m 13 touchdown on the Kick-off. e T pace, won 2 | sualghx heats. The line-up was as follows: Norphlet third. Jim Ram: Vesper, Mc- | Ehaad, Besele Thompson, Dandy ' Saul and Belmont. Positions. Hoitt's. he essie Thompson, n Brigl Left end Breckinridge | Billy George also startes Colburn Left tackle.. chmidt | value $3000—Tommy 2:09, 2:09%. Monterey in ‘armelite sec- i R iy b Ten Eyck Wins Single Seull. Right guard Howell | HALIFAX, N. §., Sept. 27.—James A. Right tackle tevenson | Ten Eyck, the American, defeated James Gt -Tackson | Norris. champlon of Halifax Harbor, in a e rE Jari | single-scull race to-day, three miles with a Right half.. Grant | turn, by five lengths, in 23:20. He led Fullback ftman | thirty seconds at the turn and paddled oung. Umplre rkpatrick. home. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday, September 27, 1899.—Fourth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track good. F. E. MULHOLLAND—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERG upward; FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; maiden three-vear-olds and purse, $250. oK & 5 1 Betting, Index, Horse. Age. Weight. (St Jockeys. |Op. CI . derld, 1 TR i Lomo, 104] 2 giiite 81 Somis, 3. 98! 5 Bucl )11““’\'\ | 8 5 1 Jack McCabe, a8 7 Mounce g 8 Black Orphan, as) ¢ |Fauntier 8 12 ... Lou Rey, 106] 6 . Wa 8 §i Semper Leon, o' § Johnson . 15 S Lona Marie, 4 108 3 [Bozeman_ T Time—y, 4918; % “Second and third driving, Winner, P. R ., by Yerid had the most speed. Somis unreliabie. Orphan will improve. Scratched—The Waif 104, The Offering 95. Jack McCabe is slow to get in motion, ar-olds and upward; selling; four- 86 SECOND RACE-Mile and a sixteenth; e o w0, A 5 " | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght. St Fin Jockeys. 1Op. CF 31 Tenrica, 4. { 14 |3 Ward 3 6 Meadow Lark, a. 2n [Morse H 76 Magnus, 4 32 Mounce 3 76 Alvero, 6.. $10 (Stuart 2 61 Colonei Dan, 34 Mackiin I 76 Scintillate, 4 61 |E, Matthaw 30 74 Beau Monde 7 _|Coburn ; w Time— 24; mile, 1:43: 1 1-16m. 1:49%. Good start. Won cas! lss M. O'Connell’s b. &. by Tenny y imp. Princess Fredrica. Tenrica won galloping. Morse is riding in peor form. stretch. Colonel Dan pulled up lame. Meadow Lark cut off on back- 87. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; two-vear-olds; purse, 230, | Betth Index. Horse. wngm.‘sx. 1%m. Fin T 6 Bogus Bill u:’ 11 > 5 T The Teho. 19! § 2n 10 (64) Fairfax 173 4 74 1 75 Rixford 100/ 5 44 Mounce 1 . Devereux 13 3 3h {Bozeman 70 Consteliato 13l 1 b1 5 62 Halifax 108 &< - *Left. Time—To %, :21%; to %, :46; last &, Good start. Won handily. Sec- by Cyclone-Wanza. ond and third driving. Winner, §. F. Cap i Tne Echo fs regaining form. Constellator Bill Is apt to beat some good ones with age. blew up early. Devereux ran well first tim: | cut on the 'MAKES A MONKEY OF McCORMACK Kid McCoy Easty Wins From the Big Philadelphia Bruiser. Speclal Dispatch to The CallL NEW YORK, Sept. Before 4000 pege ple at the Lenox Athletic Club to-night Kid MeCoy clearly proved that Jack Mc~ Cormack of Philadelphia won by a fluke a few weeks ago in Chicago, when he knocked McCoy out. They met at catch welghts for a twenty-round go, and Mc- Coy reversed matters in a very thorough manner. He simply smothered the big wrestler and made him look like a novice, He sent him down several times, but Mce Cormack was not satisfied with these breathing spe! he lay down several times without receiving a punch. He also transgressed the rules by holding and wrestling, and was frequently cautioned, He feigned being groggy a couple of times and tried to catch McCoy off his guard so that he could swing his right over. M Coy was not to be fooled by thes and kept on the alert n'l ’bn fought like me disg ha White, who Sent him to his corner in the eightti round on a f dropping, and de- clared Me Before the fight ite at 10 to 3. Ven money was wage: at the fight would not last six rou After the men had entered the ring Peter Maher challe d the winner. McCor- mack looked twice as big a > was the favor- l(uu'\d 1—Mec led off a A rmack e Kid then led to the . ack clinched and was cau- uunnd for holding, and in the breaka: y ¥ with his left in the face. and then came to McCormack shoved the F nd fell on lnm McCormack he neck caught the K Me clinch, ar to the floor rushed and g and to the ¢ s taking no chances and wary Round “mdul a right swin; on the point of the h knockec ck.. He took the limit to get up, and rushed wildly at Mc- Coy, who sidestepped and planted a hard right on the eye. McCormack rushed in, but McCoy met him with a right upper- chin, McCormack chopped a left to the chest, and then the Kid rushed him to the corner and landed a left on the jaw. McCormack slipped and McCoy fell over him. The bell rang when McCormack had regained his feet. Round 3 — McCormack tried rushing without getting in a blow. He rushed and shoved McCoy across the ring, and in the breakaway McCoy caught him on the head with left and a clinch fol- 5 lowed. Jack was cautioned for holding. Jack rushed again, but McCoy evaded him and swung right to head. The bell found them sparring. From the fourth to the eighth round McCormack did no effective work. He constantly clinched and went down to save punishment. Round 8-McCoy opened with a rign. to | the body. Jack. clinched, and the Kid gave him five or six rights over the kidneys and then sent him down with a right up- percut. After this there was no more For More Sports See Page 9. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN CURED ! : [ I | DR. MEYERS & CO. cure contaglous Blood Poison. Lost Manhood, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Cancer,’ Sleeplessne; Rheumatism, and Bladder Diseases, Spine s. Liver Diseases, Heart Dis- Blood, Skin and_ Stomach_Dis- and Ear Diseases, Lung MEYERS & CO. treat nothing ses and weakness of men. They have the largest and _best equipped medical institute and the most expensive practice in America. Disease: DR. but dis PAY WHEN CURED. If a patient has any doubt about being cured he may deposit the price of a cure in a bank in San Fran- isco, to be paid to DRS. MEYERS & CO. ‘after he is entirely well. If it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made in weekly or monthly in- stallments. HOME CURES—-FREE BOOK. If you cannot call. write for private book, diagnosis sheet, free advice, prices and other particulars. Thou- sands of men cured every Year who have never seen the doctors. All core respondence confident No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. DR. MEYERS & (0., 131 Market St., San Fraucisco. - 1h 11 2 3 Fohensotiern, 4. e Elevator entrance. Hours, § to § (61) Petal, 3.. 41 5 1 y; Evenings, to 8; Sundays, §1 Jennie Rel 5 41 5 [Loutilier to 11. Time—3%, :13; 1 : %, 1. Good start. Won easily. Seco) = = ariying. Wipner, T .'v‘ 0'})11m-rk sfle: G Y imp. kBr\a{ua-Nonu The Fretter s in ne shape. Hohenzollern pocketed on backstretch. P 78 Jennie Reid, ... H - § el cutclamaty. wisir DR. JORDAN’S grear FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up;'z;rd . purse, 8 T Index. Horse, Age. Welght. St. Fin. } Jockeys, *m. %M. ¥%m. Str. ; Tat Morrissey, 51812 1h 12 13 14 13 (mn o 5 (82) Alaria, 3. i T e e R S AR u‘. ‘E W Mamie G, 6. H [ 5 2h 310 |J. War f e ese: Cyril, 4. 108, 2% 21 2h 5 4% |E. Jone: CeEn %4 P. A Finnegan, 4..10018 4% 31 3h 4% 5 |Frawley 0 4 me—1, :13; %, :37% 1:02; %, 1:28. Good start. Won rly. drlvln{ Winner, Burns & Waterhotse's b. g by Lord CliftonTenaly B o0 ad thira took no libertics. Alaria is improving. ready, but Thorpe frst part, Cytil Aot socitmaied yet. le G no speed MUSEUM GF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST Lat. 622728, €181, The Lazzest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. “Weakne-ses or any con disease prattively cured by the o Specalistcn the Coast. Est. 3 y=ai- JORMI—PRIVATE BISEASES Write for Book, PHILOSO! MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. ( z valuable book for men) DR RDAN & U0., 1051 Market St. DYV VVRV VOB R