The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1899, Page 9

THE 1899. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, ' 0 P aAssaand e f T4 b bt o000O0000000060000000OOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00C0000C000C0000000000C0CC0O000000000 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003 Sporting Events From Al Over the orld. (S’asz‘ #4‘#*6‘%“‘ 0000000 OOO00000OO00000000000000000000000000OQOOOOO0000000000“)00000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SAND CRABS DEFEATED BY HANK'S MENI A Large Crowd Witnesses a | Rather Exciting | | Game. | valloped the Sand Crabds| eation Park by a score series of games now being | Up to the showed a Clark aad and matte L R S o e SRCRE ORI SB. PO. A. B. Br Y H 0 1 0 [ K Ry i) i o3l Taal 010 iio ety it \ 0T+21: A0 s Tel] 3 O R R PR 14 s s yoarEna | TA CRU ‘ R. BH. 5B. PO, A. B, | w T 5 1 0 0 [] 1/ 0 4 0 1 2 e 0 ( et 0 of s -4 1 2 2 1} I S ip =y s | p T 8 0 0 2 0o Balsz 4 0 0 2 l“ 4 5 9 21 5 1 0—6 e 1—13 a 0—35 0—9 | - s , Balsz 1 Streib, Dal- | San Fran. | n \mlfld on ourtney Pz ora: | | Oaklands Win Easily. | RAMENTO, Sept. 3 —O’\km nd o of | Pa- with a With infinite care | Waelands | Extra Pale is brewed into a liquid food. 1 Made of the best of materials; filtered and aged before bot- | tling; then sterilized — | “Pasteurized’ ~—1t} becomes an article fit | for daily use in ‘the | | household: o, s sisipta | } Your grocer of telephone West Tqde California Bottling Co, 1407-17 Eddy St ] | with California. Now they | terday afternoon when | Six-turlong selling sprint. | 1op. | a scant head for the pias ICALIFORNIA SCORES A VICTORY AT FOOTBALL OVER THE OLYMPICS, @i+ o0 o+e+:)fe-o-o+—®—v@4Aww<~>«®—~o—o—o—o—o+®—o—o-o—®+®-&@-&@ - "—o—®4 -0+ + ¢ . & + e | & e LL the members of the Olympic Club eleven and the prime en- thustast, Manager Leon S. Greer baum, said the team the opening game of th are sorry that The clubmen they spoke so unqualifiedly. are in deep mourning and all Berkeley is | drinking in the deep draughts of an initial victory. A touchdown, and a goal was California’s record; the Olympics have nothing for their efforts but mental pal and bodily bruises. The football season opened most auspi- clously on the Berkeley football field ves- the Olympic g in the fi met the University eleven football contest of the year. A genuine gridiron crowd had gathe fen who played.the game on the most fampus football fleld -in the country were th to shout and criticize. College 1e ty women @ clubmen ‘filled stand ongthagwestern side of the fleld an %nth m evidenced by much noise and shouting was not lacking at time dur- ing the game. S rd was represented t large contingent of footba c Chamber Captain team with eral of the r Murphy an were on the side critical eves 'MAMIE G WON THEHANDICAP AT OAKLAND Hohenzollern Ran a Close Second—Fine Day’s Sport. Owner Ruled Off. ghtful summer weather and a rac- that gave all vious ones of a sallow look attracted an e and track yesterday. Business in the betting ring was especially lively and the talent more than held its own with the books. The different e were so well con- | tested that the 3 > tardy ar- | ing knights of the s and record- breaking equines still battling for of the hills was s de J favorites met with a sixteenth handi captured by Caesar > a an afterpiece, black mare Mamie G, was a very ing affair. pbmwell, allotted top we pounds, was installed favorite, Fretter, Recreation, Hohen: and Mamie G all receiving more | support. A tedious delay at the probably told on the favorite, for he w never a contender. Once sent on thefr journey little Walsh astride Silver Tone, yutsider, tried pace making. His term a leader expired quickly,- for on the | 'k stretch Thorpe had Hecreation in with_the closely bunched fieid heels. The E s & Waterhouse stili. leading the stretch hed, Hoher close second than a furlong from the v on had “shot her bolt lern looked all over a winner, when Co- rn_slipped along next the rail with Mamie G, and driving hard downed the | less a length. Recrea- ots entry Jung on gamn finishing lapped on d The Fretter ran a disap- ting race, “bloowing up’ after show- t turn_of speed J. O'Rourke, owner of ctter, created a scene in front of 1d #tand by assaulting Monroe colored employe of the Oak- tion. Owing to the unruly ) of the starters in the hand temporarily acted as a ind O'Rourke accused him his entry at the post, a base- she \fter the race F. \ccording to near by specta urke was escorted from the course Morse, patrolman, and later was placed under-arrest. The track of- ficials also took cognizance of his gro | breach of turf etiquette, for the obstrep- erous owner, together with his horses, was ruled off the turf. Marplot, with his suspicious underpin- rom seclusion and was one in the first number, a Opposed to him ntn af se Were an oOff-colored assortment and at | Gdds on he won easily from Wilmeter, a 1 shot. Watpésa disposed of Magnus ShoW. ns to look as if Bogus Bill would be town -talk before the snow flies. The good-looking Cyclane colt develops a new kink of speed- with cach fresh appear- ance before the public, it would seem. In the sprint for:two-year-olds over the Fus turity course he fairly ran over the 8 to 5 chotce, Ned Dennis, winning in a big gal- T.. Walsh, romiging youngster, piloted him to excellent advantage. The B o Fnjosment. was besten only Jimmy ‘Coffey had Bernardillo keyed to high 'C and it w like breaking sticks for the hooded. horse to defeat his com- pany in the seven-furlong run. Eddie Greaney - and:-his: friends bet the book~ kers black in the face until the 2 to 1 Jked. up was swiped to 6 to 5. Jack aird had the leg up and flattering Chi- Fhaahua with the front position until near- {irig- the bend for home there assumea [thie¢ lead and was never headed. At the ist Morse on Donator came Wwith a rush, ausing: Ward to shake the favorite ug a trifle. Melkarth, an outsider, ran thir Popular Pat:Morrissey, a sizzling 4 to b choice, struck on a rock and foundered in the’ closing sprint at_six furlongs. Pat Ryan tossed: Jimmy Walsh up agaln on thie back of Afamada and the brown mare led Morrissey from the start, eventually purses | at| = and Hohenzol- | TRALING & The Olympics Running the Ends. ing toward him in lurches, ignored the towering Yale glant and the greatest| man for the pigskin, touched the latter guard who ever played the game, visited | safely under the armpit and crossed the the team he once coached and was sur- | line for the only touchdown of the game. prised by a victory for the blue and gold. | It was an accident, but no *‘fluke.” 1f it Representing the Olympic Club, John |had not happened the game would prob- Hammersmith, Vice President Mann and | ably bave been a tle without a score on several of the directors walked up and | either side. down the side lines, looking wise without| A low kickoff by Moore started the hazarding an cpinion. game a-going. Clear to the Olympic fif- The game was exceptionally gqod for | teen-yard line the pigskin went before it within reach of Olympic hands. first half was fought for the main part in Olympic territory. Just whistle blew Sheehy broke out of the bunch and made one of his old-time bucks for twenty yards. The second half gave the mighty Cad- wallader a chance to kick off. Hall caught the ball and ran it in but a little way and punted for thirty-five yards. An- other unsuccessful attempt of the Olym- pics to gain the necessary distance forced them to kick. California then began a | of California’s play. Heffelfinger, the LT BEFORE Trar riarey MomEnT before the | 'HEALEY’S DOGS RUN WELL AT UNION PARK AP BRI E Y Ry “'lln the Sapling Stake His Emin o Pasha - Wave Youngsters All Win Their Courses. D. J. Healey's three great saplings by | Emin Pasha-Wave performed up to their { reputation yvesterday at Union Coursing | Park. Each of them won his course |tn impressive fashion and they are picked | to run one, two, three in the final of the | sapling stake to-day. Sisquoe, selling at 13 to §, defeated Wild Nora by a score of 14 to 5 points. Bona Fide was a 2 to 1 favorite over Olita, but the latter won by |a score of 14 to 12. Ripple, the last of the of flyers, defeated Fenian Boy, 20 |to 0. In remaining e Sophie | beat Keystone, 12 to 3; Erin beat Califor- |nia, 14 to 0; P. J. Reilly'’s Royal Union > b e 0<©4-®$©—v®w® beat Remember Me. ; Americus beat Mereciful, 12 to 9, and Al Austin’s Los An- | geles beat M to 2. Tn the ope orites were unt- formly succ The biggest upset was in the Hadiw Tralee course, the | former winning at odds of one to five. One of Wild Tr. | cut, which accounts |ance.” They had an Hadiwist won |to'2. Hurri | ning consistently and |laria. Glen Roy beat Victor King, Royal Buck beat Terronette, i6 to | Thornhill beat Douglas, 12 to 1; | rence beat Minnie Wa Wa, 8 to 0; Lexing- ton beat Magic by 10 to 1 after a ‘“‘nc-go” |in which each scored 7 points; Kid Me- | Coy beat Rocklin Belle, 20 to §; “Hoot Mon's” " Lavender beat’ O. K, Capitol | cleverly by a score of 8 to 0; Star of Cuba |and Joy Bells ran one minute and forty | seconds, the former winning by a score of 30 to 6; Rock Island Boy beat Wilds anOd 4 to 0; Log Boy beat Moondyne, 7 tu 0; 'Little Lucky beat Galivant, 10 to 0; Rusty Gold beat Van Needa, 10 to 3; Bru- tus beat Prince Hal, 3 to 2; Firm Friend | beat Night Time after running one minute ‘aml twenty seconds, the score being 15 to Kerry Gow and St. Oran ran two min- utefi and twenty-five seconds,. the latter ning, 31 to 1 '8 a beat Sieety t, 10 to 2; had _a bye, Mald of the Hill being drawn. Flush 14 a strong favorite for the stake. The de- tailed result of the running follows: Sapliog stake- lee's hind legs was badly for his poor perform- and then poinis run- dnxle undecided” handily, sc scoring 12 cane proved a e b; defeating © 0«&»—0—0—@—0@*—& oo #S © | the goal into the very nostrils of Califor= nia’s rushers. But the score was not w\‘“ | be right then. Three times was the Olym- | plc line tried, and failure resulted. The { clubmen took the ball, and Greenebaum, | {on the side lines, began counting his | Hobb's Merciful; D. J Ripple beat and rellable line bucker, to forge ahead. | money. | Flower's Keystor Erin beat J. | What followed was the fortune and the | }“n)“l}hg sicalls Healey's_Sisquc | misfortune of football. Thinking that & |Qiita beat 1 EHopn's Bon e | sudden surprise would work good results, | Royal Union beat A Remember i(.ode gave a signal for Sheehy, the strong | Me; D. Morgan's An beat W. F. | an opener, though devoid of sensation,|was | HoEn's Merclty feale : Gash or brilfamcy. California, with its| Back it came to California territory by | punting game, and Moore's long drive | This he dld, but dropped the ball at the [gcies best W, I Hopis Mereiiar © 108 AR team of 1835, plaved together and with (& punt of Thierkauf, which was not a|was fumbled by Clum, who entered the |critical moment, and Whipple, Califor-| Open stake—m. . de B. L Wanda beat Spirit, but no attempt was made to do|good one for distance. Callfornia then |game when Carter was packed off on ac. |nia's captain, carried it over the line. | m“_“lmm 7 Black Patti; 1 Kenmels” Test anything stactling on the offensive. The | tried Hall and made a ten-yard gain. In|count of injury. Moore punted the ball | Kaarsberg, who replaced Moore, kicked & | Afercrommic s wisior T Olympic team, with its stalwart weighty | the scrimmage that followed Pete Smith's | to the Olymple fifteen-yard line, and after | goal. Hamror 2 Micmasas e Roy beat J. linesmen, showed the want of game | bad shoulder recelved a wrench that fin- | some successful and other unsuccessful | After this the ball osclllated up and|Denhis October Woodcock; J. Kcenan's Ro practice and the onslaughts agalnst the |ished him for the season and he was re- | line bucking by the clubmen the college [ doWn the field, with the honors breaking | G)CK beafy [T G, Grox's Terronette: T J. California line rarely brought appreciable | tired. Yard by vard California fought its | team secured the ball on the Ol)mpxcvev,;‘ge earts linediup: ‘n T AT DeckaIm iR R teTice BEont gains. Victory for the Blue and Gold | way through the Olympic line untll they | twenty-five-yard line. Galiteraia: Praitions: Olymples. | Rz de B. Lopez Minnie Wa Wa; Pasha came by the plucking of an opportunity | were within fifteen yards of a touchdown, | Then followed the struggle for a touch- | Womble Mclase |1 e, ‘;flg‘lxp‘l.m:\ eAbercromble which was the result of a fumble. By | but here the halt was called. Three un-|down. ‘‘Locomoter” Smith put his driv- | Pringle Erskine | Smith's Magi. Smith's P."m = excellent defensive work the Olympic Club | successful line bucks.gave the pi | ers to work and went three yards closer | AP! . - Smith | beat P. Kerw arTetS Tt I et made a fixture of California three yards|to the club -athletes and the hopes of |to victory. Cadwallader in his anxiety to | Grelsbers Cadwallader ‘,‘""\"" piinneols,beat J. B Conie’s Red ‘Glen: from the goal and secured the ball. In-{ Cochran received a sudden blight. upset the opposing formation interfered | Whipple . ‘Sneeny | o 2z Xelloses 11 cCoy te A Deckel: stead of punting it out of danger the sig- | But the Olympic team could do nothing | with tlhie passing of the ball, and five | Masters ... ... ‘J“!'(,‘g{,g‘m t E. Baumeister Halton nal was given for Sheehy to take the pig- | against the lighter California line, and |yards’ penalty shortened the dlstance that | Smith ooororr ... o “Hoot Mon' Hurs d break holes In the opposing line. | Thierkauf forced to punt. Then be-| separated California’'s eleven from the | Hall Wilson hange of kicks and futile| He found goal. A dash by Hall for ten opening and was about to | gan an inter ards and | Moore-Kaarsberg ..Fullback.. . Thierkaut Thrift's plunge down the field when the ball fell | attempts to shatter the opposition line|another by Smith to the five-yard lne | gerors ““5}\,',’,Z"P"ffl‘ganxof‘q‘f\?f.nf,?",,{{.‘fi‘l’; 4 i Gy y out of h: Whipple, who was com- | by both parti The last part of thelbrought the scent of the line that marked ! halves. Score—California §, Olympics 0. F‘r‘r‘f,“[""_‘{‘fl‘ J The Devil; C. ’br’\nr;: him a neck in 1:14 flat. Dr. Nem- | Petrovine third. The betting was 10 tb 1 MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT ———e———————— 5 to 2 against Downham. | bula was a starter in this e but got | ug'ulus(\)(rel nd Toe. i e away from the post none too well ana | Autumn Nurs 4 | was mot a factor. He was heavily plaved | iptured by Martin on Downham, FROM NEW CHAMPIONS | | at post time. | 2t escond ‘and Luciana third. The i | e betting The Baltimores Playing Fast Ball.| Philadelphia and Boston Still a Tie. American Jockeys Win. | LONDON, Sept. 3.—At the opening | the Alexan Sculler Ten Eyck Defeated. of | HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 30.—Mark Lynch. K September meeting | ifax’ champion sculler, defeated S to-day the middle-weight handi- | ;fot ‘\\ orct ster “(‘1“ NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. p of £3 was won by Bourton Hill. | James Norr alitex in a three-mile| o\ o o om—o 9 | Skeets Martin finished second on n | race in single skulls to-day, for a purse | prooiqis . or' 'G5 683/ Chicago . (American-bred), Lady Derby third. The | of ¥ Philadelphia 89 5¢ .622| Loulsvills etting was 3 to st Elfin. | L : sto 3 G Fittsburs e ana Toe with Lo Helft U, won the | A little learning is less dangerous | Haltimors. 54| New Noric. { Juvenile plate, Cyrens Hall second and | than the bellef that you know it all. R BLG 578 W aanng ton THE CALL’S RAClNG CHART BALTIMORE, Sept. third game of the serles from the Superbas to-day. Both teams locals had a shade th nents in opportune dri: t00 cold for rapid play. better of thelr oppo- s. The weather was The players of both | {rams stole buses with {mpunity.” Attendancs | OAKLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, September 30, 1899.—Seventh 1;;‘ Ei day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. altimore 14 1 Batterfes— smith” Umplres—Emelie and. Diwyer. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Philadelphia won the concluding game from New York this afternoon by hard and sequential hitting. Orth was very effective and surprisingly steady, 5 Kitson and Track good. J. B. FERGU Six furlungs, selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §250. not sending a man to first on balls. Attend- T [ Betling. | ance 2159, Score: Horse. Age. Welght ¥m. %m Str. Fin Joskeye ORI Gl pClube R = 7 = T delphia 1845 Eeg Mary o[ 1 2h 2h 11 ‘Thnrpe asac | i 0] 3 1% 33 23 (Dufty New: York: [ W s 31 44 3h |Johnson Batterfes—Orth and Douglass; Carrick and 20 8 5% 55 43 [Morse . Warner. Umplires—Manassau and nyder, .01} 7 44 1% 68 |Mounce . > — | ..101] 2 62 615 £20 Kellas BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Duffy’s great bus- run- | 07| 4 7 S e IRAYner S e [ ning in the tenth won the game for Boston lis o T b 4 third driving. | to-day. With none out he drew his base, stoie | S e e b | sccond and third and scored on Lowe's short | Marplot's class carried him through. He Is pounds below bis old form. Magnus shut- | 7 to Freeman, =Magee, who started in to fled about. Jack McCabe a very slow beginner. game for kicking in the first inning. Dinees | Who succeeded_him, was very effective. At tendance 650. Score! i Ciubs— e | Betting. oston . s 0 %m Ym. %m. | Jockeys. [Op. Ci. | Washington . 8 1 i 2 ) — I Batterfes—Meekin and Sulllvan; Magee, 2 3% 2h 85 | Dineen and Powers. Umplires—Swartwood and 1 1% 1% 12 | Hunt. 5 41 52 20 Je— 5 584y 100 | CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—The Colonels won an 3 LRl 12 | easy game to-day, batting Garvin very hard 1 $ i E L 10 from start to finish. The locals forced Cun- | T 02 %, 112%. Good start, Won easily. | hingham off the rubber in the second, after he | second a y Sreper Wi ,:r?sx(;,“'r T Ty Bt e ¥ | had been hit for five stngles and a double and had forced in a run. The game was called at Bogus Bill is apt to beat some good Ghes, " Dennis 'was stopping badly. been second. Cowboy ran well. Summer not & stayer. The Echo 102 Enjoyment Attendance 250. Score: —— e — - Clubs— RaH [()Q, TMIRD RACE-Seven furlons; sellin; “four-year-olds and upward; purse, §2:0. (S L A ok s Ees e Batteries—Garvin and Chance; Cunningham, | Betting. | Philippl and Zimmer. Umpire—Connolly. Index. Ho Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CL | . i s | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The Perfectos slaugh- | ... Betnard . H 1% 11 15 wWard. | tered Hughey's shoots to-day and finished fir | & {\;'nlh(n‘vr\v “ e i el Ll D | in a one-sided, uninteresting game. Attend- | | 61 Chihuahua, 4........108/1 1 21 4h |Thorpe | ance 80. Sco Monrovia, 104 2 4 52 52 [Snider | Clubs— R HARD Ringm a8 es 62 63 |Henry | Lot 20 5o Lomo, 104l 7 7 710 715 [McClusky 20. 40 | Cleveland 9 4 Charles Le Bel, 107} 3 _8 8 Duffy .. -1 16 % | Batteries—Thomas and Beulow; Hughey, Tim, 3. %, a6%: & 1:01%; %, od start. Won ridden out. Second and | Duncan and Sugden. Umpires—Brennan and third easily. Winner, J. Coffey’s b. g.. by Emperor of Norfoik-Jenn: | McDonald. Rernardillo is a good horse again. Donator came from the far re Meélkarth 1s out- running himself. Too far for Chihuahua. Monrovia outfooted. tched—Polish 107, Tenrica 104. PITTSBURG, Sept. innings in’ football 30.—After weather, playing ten the game was (94) Recreation, 5. Umpires—O'Day and Latham, (13) Cromwell, ‘a. ... Sflver Tone, The_Fretter, 120! o8| 9 3 BOXER VAN BUSKIRK ?nfl'fif—’e‘flumg “Winne mm.:.« SeneineeAnna: WILL TRAIN HERE “lay —_— Hohenzollern was best. De- | Mamie G well ridden the last part. Coburn hugged the rail | Morse got cut off at first turn and turned wide into stretch. Recreation ran her race. iay at post possibly -hurt Cromwell's chances. Fretter lacked speed The Man Who Is to Meet Heavy- weight Russell Establishes Quarters at the Beach. Theodore Van Buskirk, the California heavy-weight boxer, who is to meet Rus- Ex all ages; | 104. prern R:\(‘E—S’ix furlwng; purse, injured in a bout with Champion Jeffries when the latter was making a_start in the pugilistic world. His wound did not mend well, and a year ago he underwent an operation. He has now fully recovered %, three driving. Ryan's B by Duke of Montrose-Laura % Afamada well ridden and never worried greatly. closed strorg. Good start. Won first Winner, P. Pat about ran to his notch. . February Dr. Nembula away poorly and not ready for a bruising contest. ° 30.—Baltimore won the | batted hard, but the | the end of the eighth on account of darkness. | | Bettinz. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.| g ¥m. Km. Fin Jockeys. _[op. sell, the Oregon phenomenon, will take up m— et — | training quarters at Seal Rock House to- () Afama e 11 |7 Walsh....|85 115 | morrow. He is already in good condition, ($9) Pat Mo ; 24 22 'I’llnrvfl 45 45 having done a lot of work, both on the i %0/ Bughinan 3 15 |road and in the gymnasium, at his home | H 3 B e L5 % |in Marysville. Van Buskirk was severely his strength and is pronounced faster and stronger than ever. He won from Stelzner after fighting seventeen rounds; defeated Goddard in eight rounds, and defeated Joe Kennedy | twice. He will meet Russell in the Na- | tional Club arena on the 12th inst. Rus- | sell is 6 feet 4 inches in height and is pro- | nounced a likely man, being a clever two- handed boxer. | Browning's Mountair | 1da beat E. [ mell M Senorita Bros. < Wild Tralee: J. Keenan's Royal Oak: v beat J. Dean's Mo adiwist beat Taylor's M Bros which he injured while training with Tom Sharkey. It will be some time yet before it will be sufficiently | his training. —_————— Ingleside Coursing. The sport at Ingleside Coursing Park | yesterday was cf high class, many of the | J. P. Thrift's .owe & Thompson's Prince Hal heat 1 ruty | ., The preliminary bout will be between Eaccicanel beat S Jimmy” Rellly and Turner of Stockton. |§ Yy Bonuers WLittls Al Neill, the clever welter-weight, is | s still Uimpihg about on his weak ankle, | ke T | | strong to permit of | dan's Forest King lock Boy: Pasha Kennel J. Kennedy's Night Time quercr beat W. C. Collier's " Thompson'’s St. Oran beat M Gow; H. Lynch's L onfana: J Knowles | Bess beat F. A. McCom | Kennels' Emin Pash v Mist;” Al Austin’ Taylor's Rowdy Bov bail beat Bartels rronite Lowe Mic < Kennedy X | courses being long ones. John R beat | Miss Lots, 17 to 6, after running 2 minutes | and 8 seconds; Magnet beat Whiskey Hill, 23 to 1, the course lasting 2 minutes 20 seconds; Racine and Flying Fox ran 3 | and 9 seconds, the former win- | | ning by 22 to 10. Water Witch and Free | Silver Boy ran 2 minutes 5 seconds, the | former scoring 23 to 11. Maud S beat | | Morning Glory, 4 to 2. Wandering Tom | beat Mountain Beauty, a 5 to 1 favorite in the betting; Chauncy l\:"nt Commodore at the same odds. The results were: Sarcastic beat H. A.: Deckelman's | ON OAKLAND GOLF LINKS. Men’s Handicap Foursomes Reach the Final Round on the Adams Point Grounds. The various events on the schedule of ”*nn-‘l!] Bros." “nmlo Ill!‘-l"lr\l beat | the Oakland Golf Club are pr nnell's Clipper; H. A. Deckelman's it Gt e S rge beat J. J. Edmonds” Sometime; | Somewhat slowly. This has bec Battleship beat H. A. Deckelman’s [ due to the absence ym the Johnnie R beat H. | Captain Orestes Pierce who S seriously ill for several week s Heau HBrummel, | S0 far recovered that ve ‘1{\]1!1!]" Pl\"{!*’[!n( ‘4-”‘] beat R.|able to pay short visit to ti WL U B The Captain’s Cup tournament, for which { Maid of the Mill beat Jo a dozen or more playvers have qualified, J. Linehan's Racine beat Curtis & Son’s | has not yet been held. Tn the Tibbetts Flying” Foxi Connell Br Cup competition B R, Folger heat D. 1o el Ll 4 e- | Belden yesterday. In the semi-final roun O ";?,E .‘,),;“*{, Lord's Revolver; V. | of the men's foursomes. with handicap, Fi beat 3, MeCor ;{.fi”“s Morris and McKee (handicap 3) beat Re- nt Treasure beat | Millard and Hubb: scratch) 1 up: o6cs Dimmer MeHugn's | Wheaton and John: ndicap 2) won at Curtis & ‘Beacon: D, | by default from Mayre and Smith (hand hannon's Soubrette beat T, Jerome's Lady | cap 2). The final fou will be Morris : Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr. beat and McKee versus ;aton and John- Curtis & Son's The Fram; J. Rouning’s Demp- | son. sey Lass beat G. J. Panario's Old Glory; W. | T, W. Tetley. instructor of the San Ra- L. Trade's Wandering Tom beat A. Johnson's | faei Golf Club s prepared a programme Mountain Beaut Rex beat T. S Mannix's Water Witch beat Silver_ Boy: Curtis nn's Skylight; : T. J. McInerney's Tommy livan's ‘Maid of the Hill; B. fall and winter, which s on October 14 w Year's d: Saturday compe- as they are of events for th includes big tournamen: Thanksgiving day and The regular fortnightly so be kept T. Dean’s Free D. Cronin's Rose of & Son's Luxor beat ‘% ee beat Curtis & Son's MeKinley; b, . | titlons will @ uo, Heeon'a Black Hawl beat 1. Soxgersons | exciting much interest among the mem- | White Chief; 0’ Dowe hootover beat W, | bers. Until rain ls it is not possible 21 nee; J. Coleman's Nor- |10 make much progress in improving the s Hicks; Curtis & Son's | links, but thing e being put into such Maud § beat J dmonds’ Morning Giory: a_condition the first rains may be Curtis & Son's Cash_béat James McCormack's | advantageously used. Primrose: Curtis & Son's Vulean beat The men's.open championship at Santa | & Toland's Ornament: Murphy & Toland Monica was won las ay after an ex- Rose beat R. Pringle’s Honor Bright: D. ceedingly close match by W, | non’s Suisun beat T. ¥ hear's Chauncy Commodore; T. Logan nning's Babe Murpt beat Curtis "k by, who defez ated J. F. Sartori 1 up, at one time 4 up, but Sartori Miss Grizzle b Sloan beat A. Van den Burgh's Kitty V. 5 For More Sports See P:\ge Eight. P ey ORI by dogged play brought the score all | Rl B Cott's Movntats Hor: 3 square at the thirty-fifth hole. The thirty- [ 1 ia_Borgla beat T. J sixth was taken by Cosby by remarkable | Emprese Dyrnes' Nellle B “heat Geirse | play, and the match ended fn his favor. ‘lturlcln s “Pastime; D. Shannon's Safeguard | beat J. Bunne Flora Z: A. Johnson's Tod | | 000CCEC0D0000 00680080 — T Sl e S S S H 103, FOURTH BACE-Mile and & sixteenth; handicap; three-year-olds snd upward: | Very' fitle fo chooss btween the two. At ;i DO YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC BELT? a \ i 5 __ | tendance 600. Score: | . Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. Str. Fin. i Jockeys, cr’xl:m.:% pfil:l‘;:;_g I§ vH{ B 4 Are you weak, nervous, debili- - 2 101) & S f | 2 ; you pain anywhere? If sgo, stop drugging and try electricity. B It puts life into all weak parts and drives away pain as if by magie. The best way. to use electricity -is B by means of a good Electric Belt, and everybody knows that “DR. PIERCE'S” is the best Belt made. Prices VERY REASONABLE. We also have a Belt for $3 50, the same kind that others sell at from $10 to $20. If you require relief call and see us or send 2 cents {n stamps for our “Booklet No. 2.” Address: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., ° 6820 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. 2PVOvEv9600806000000000099000630906069690090