The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900. MARSH IN THE WEST AND IN THE FAR EAST. IVORITES LOSE AT HAWTHGRAE | In the Fl“ t T}‘ = 3 2 = Iu the First Thres Races The Tired Brigade E Great Sport Mixed With B . 2 ne Tired Brigade Enjoys Great Sport Mixe i eer Not One Even Inside | thio Preidic Aiiie e | o the- Saney: ‘ on the Presidio etiec Grounds. By N, ES ' - - — - H Have a Good Day the Expense of the Sorrowing Talent. e 3 [ A N won, Bi ANIHNING . THE 1000 DasH-w “ |4 — - — 2 f iger boys / s - % Epee THE MESSENGER BonS QUARTETTE. z EXERCISED THEIR. LUNGS+: = g At = x with hemp = = c - three run- = = ning races w ral more of N rd the latter heduled, but the B N L tomed ex s ng that = RED SDoNNELL. p » 1 < WIRLED For_ = % & THE LOSERS | g Beka nd “Emperor” Oudet, | 3 24 illock | QuArtet, whose soul-twisting melody | s « st be dispensed with Car- - e { ter, Pat Connelly Flynn and Al Moore. who plaved beauty to “‘Frenchy” | ee Favorites Win. Pritchard were t < and lows, wh Oudet’s alry 3 S, 28.—Three {'w rites vibrated mirth might be ls what wants ter see de ball gam: | Ay. Results | =L ‘ull line up ter der gran’ stan™ announced | u S &, s ead “Franx Al Roach. master of ceremonies. as the Kciey . MYIer, has read “Fra two tean the ‘“‘Americans” and the lwell” twice all h and knows «“Californias,” walked out into the fieid. arts about d rescues by The teams were captained by Al Pritch f the “wise guy.” “Cap hry, respectively ) ri 1ee. he was the alifornias” went down to defeat s ' ame! by a score of 11 to 5. | . placed th chell directed the races, i x Motley lamp follow o hundred- ! Wt th = dime to ard dash Robin- *~— — —— i the : n Then the beer was broached and l, URIES WHO RAN, SANG, ndsor. i Feighry handed hot air down the tables | ) BALL AND BAN- = s at Wind- | ciar Red” the fair sex in the form of a s “speil” of con- l » DOWN BY HARBOR v ’ atvlation to his followers. w 1 s kids fr'm gitti loidies.” he said. “when T sees . . b L ed “Duffy” O he hefore fer our secun’ Buffalo. Winners a ADVE fif.;; GHOST ed itself to an old ge to examir; ghosts, whi to confront them, ss as the ghosts of boyhood. One of the ghosts which scare great ma people is the ghost of lung dis- But experi- shows this to be very armless. In '\TE\TS e strong, ob- te coughs d, and Dr Pierce 1,m den Medical i these cures have been the doctor ip for you.” rstition of a Golden Medical i faithful trial. It ost always cures. ced medicine . may health was completely nnderland. »s¢ the room without doctor who attended that 1 would 1 concluded to ght a bottle took it five vials of v well, and do Medical Adviser in paper free on receipt of 21 one- > pay expense of maili Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- “ell or write for b ok, froe DR. COCPER & CJ., 518 Kearay Btreet, anct 5500 if my Skin Otntment fails to cure any | case of eegema | or tetter, or if | one application fails to stop the Ilcmn:‘ ice All druggists. or sent pos = 1t ‘of price. DR, PAUL DE Enfln‘ St., Los Angeles, Cal on T ORD, 175 t times I | and | e l | MESSENGER BOYS CELEBRATE SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY The giv- M n fer al fiel’ de their prese w day. m mess'n'ger day force, and sorrow an art is filled wid glee tears joy yerselves.” fer de op'rators. ‘Nuff sed. GOOD RACING AND FEARLESS | RIDING AT TANFORAN FAIR e interest in the Tanforan | Cbarles Dunphy's Lugo (Hume), Air wn yesterday by the in-!? ywd that attended. The races| T0-day will be the banner day of the | - t S i jeck, In the morning there will be ad s=o ing to do with il | ficiq day for athletes. A special train will | were not only numbers on | be run from Third and Townsend streets, me aimed attention. | starting at 10 o'clock, to take them down. in's rid the twenty-five mile | Then will follow the judging of severai | racee and the breaking of | Of the harness and saddle horse classes, aces and with vehicles and appointments. afternoon’s en- The judging of the cattle has been com- air the crowd to the | pleted. The results follow: trai BF 3 seared first upon aer | Class 1, Durhams, bulls, three vears old and ing Duchess. then she | ovei—Joseph Marzen's Sharon Victor 6th, first; das Yt o i "i "€ | Baden st ‘m's Baden Duke 33, second. rolan’s Gadfly and Two-year-clds—Marzen's Nuxtee Duke, first: g the hor Dzvis Brothers' awberry Adria, T clever tricks and sending e stock farm's . ull calves under o ne over the hurdl ; e, th, first: Mar he twenty-five mile ce excited much | belat Victor, second, There were three rider ums, cows, three years old and Bt = juchess of Humboldt Sth, T sville, Dan o T e of San Francisco and F. Mec- first: Baden f San Francisco. The rules were ; ith, second. One-yesr.s 1 B Do i o ¢ Humboldt Maud 6th, first; Marzen's 1 change horses as often | guriil 5 Mary o nd "Tei [ e wwided they did so be- ‘ year—Ma Red Bud 16th, fi n lines, one on each side of the melia B. David 16th, secor and feet distant. owers quit Durhams, aged herds, herds to con- Sy mile. The other §wo kept | SISt of ohe bull, two years old and over. and Rronct o e p on Victor Gth iy ety e o .ady Elgin 4th 1, Humboldt 3d an mick w less than a qua !Iuvl\ s Humboldt \() den stock farm se mile r and four minut zet %th. Fidget | ormick h the best mounts aii | et 35th. Breeders' race, among them being (wo | d—Marzen first with Humboldt V Don Vallejo nd Perha tor and Duchess of Humboldt Amelia_ B. g > miles on | Duvid 16th, Amelia B. David 17th and Red | for a purse | Bud 16th: Baden stock farm second with Town- | ley Duke and dget 40th, Fidget 41st, Fidget riding was lively enough ‘I "n}x’\‘ wham 13th; (lluw:lr-: cntries se crowd that was ir agd | Ecratched f one sire, four animals of | ki king horses for the with 97th Duke of Wildwood, sire, Nevada Boy ing horse rthe 4 vada Boy 34th, Nev Boy 6th and . drove down a ba ¥ Poy Sih . Eroluse = s s and put them under sad- | snimals of cither srex—Baden stock farm firat vigorous protests. They | with Fidget 30th and Fidget 3ith: Baden stock five or six of the band | farm second with den Duke 330 and Baden es were called. Truke 40th Sweepstake, bulls of any age— were reduced to two oa | Marzen's Sharen Victor 6th, first: Oakwood it lowed. Th ark stock farm's Saxon Knight 2d. second. s OF & amib Sweepstake, cows. any age—Marzen's Waterfall briegidi-ng s Flayia, | 24 first; Oakwood Park stock farm's Oakwood ik P ixteenths | Princess. second. w ons up the three-sixteenth: 1 Heretords, bulls, three years ol and 7 withi Heath’s Three Cheers, | arks Wilton Grove, 3 up, pelting in t behind. lden | wh; Armour Neptune 13th, and Louise finished three and four. | vear-olds—Marzen's Artisan. frst: S “s "usillade, Parsons up, took | Wilton Alamo 2d. second. One-vear- x Bits second and Louisc | Sparks’ The Grove ist, first; Whitaker's M distanced The summary of th. second. Bull Ives under one year- Qparks' Al e | Ko et S periecuon 2. Second s | “Class 5. Herefords. cows, three years old and rse $75, of which $15 to the sec- Armour Maid 1ith, first; Sparks’ xteenths of a mile, for ponies 14.2 Two-year-olds—Sparks’ ht 160 pounds; four pounds al- | Armour R Queen of Fair- inch under 14. Gentlen rid- | view, sec hel . ¢ an's Princess Flavia (Parsons). | Alamo, first nd. first: W. Heath's Three Cheers (Jones), Heifer calves under one year—Whitaker's Fel- . N Rod (Dunphy lh!rfl rese, first Louise (Hume), fourth Class 6, Herefords, aged herds, herds to con- | sist of one bull, two years old and over, and of which $15 to the r Cows. owned by wne person—Sparks first for ponfes. Weight 160 | with ¥ Grove, Ida Mav. Armour Mald 3. Carolan's Fusillade (Parsons), D. Martin's Six Bits (Allen), Dunphy’'s Loulse (Dunphy), 1ith, Sunset ith and Wildey ond’ with Armour Alamo, d: Whitaker sec- 13th and _Eliza Alamo 5th and first Charles P second: | third, - | con, firs fourth. Time, | Lady Alamo 26th. | consist of one bull under two | four cows—Sparks first with The Grove lst and | (qg," | Fihet Alamo. | and Dawn Al firet with M | Produce of on, | —Sparks first Alamo. ¥ Class 13, | firs | farm’s Cator, | —Oakwood Pa Class 11, farm’s Sea year- |~ Class 15, —Oakwood stone, Cone: | Breeders' you under two yes Ortega and animals of el | Beneft, Sakes | cow, two anini | stock farm, i Sweepstake sc Class 1, Walte's Peter ne year—Wal red, second. Jerss Jerseys, cows two years old—Walte's | | first. s 4, Holetein-Frieslans. bulls three years | old and over—Frank H. Burke's press Josephine. first. Two-vear- | first; Burke's Bull calves, u Fansjes Palo kins' of La Siesta Breeders’ y bul! under two Siesta, Bonita Ta Slesca, firs of efther ' sex Clothilda, Cat Stesta, Arriola Siesta’ second. mals of eithes Sferta and Al miral’ Paul Bes Tda May Devons, One-year-olds — Oakwood Devons, cows, Oakwood Park stock farm’ Park stock farm’s Cator, Allencon. Oakwood Park stock farm, first, tone and Madcap. Produce of one | Mechthildus of La Slesta, fir: Millbrae Dairy's Admiral Third Josenh, oung herd, herd Tiranfa 2nd of: Zozo Paul Burke's Queen of La_Siest Breeders' young herd, to vears old and Sunset Alamo, Wiltona Alamo amo. Get of ohe sire—Whiraker les, Flavia, Felrose and Olga. e cow, th Sunset bulls, Gth and Sunset | any age—Sparks’ | cows, bulls, over—Oakwood Park stock three yea: farm’ Gladstone, Park etock Bull calves under one year farm’s Stonewald, first three years and ovel Ysiden, first. Two- first. ri stocl ear-olds—Onkwood Park stock farm's Allen- | piii Arenibald, 113, (Frawley), 4 to = On e-year-olds—Oakwood Park stock first. Helfer calves, under one Oakwood Park stock farm's Madcap, first. | Devons, one bull two vears old and over and four cows | Park rd, aged herds, to consist of stock farm, for Glad- Ysiden, Mis ng herd, to c ars old and f Ysiden, Miss Kate, Get of one sire, four ther sex under four years ol for Stonewa first, nsist of one bull nals of elther sex—Qakwood Park for Miss Kate and Stonewald. ratched. DAIRY BREEDS. eys. bulls two years old—Thomas Shields. first. Bull calves, under ite'’s Napa Boy, first; Waite's Paul Kols de Kol, ear—Millbrae Dalry Burke's Mabel Has- Pet de under one Alto, Brst; second Holstein-Friesians, cows three years aver—-Burke's Queen of La Siesta, first; ke's Caranfa of La Siesta. second. Twi | year-olds—Burke's Arriola. first; Burke's Pas- | time, second. _One-year-ids—Burke's Wanda of La Slesta, first; Burke's Lady Margaret of Slesta, 'second. Helfer calves—Burke's Cream Pot of La Slesta. first; Burke's Curfew Bells of La Siesta second. 6. Holstein-Friesians, aged herds s to consist of one bull two old o rhen’s Empress , Buttercup de Kol, Queen and Carania of La Siesta, first. Cur- Lillian de Kols of La of Ta Siesta and Cream Pot of t. Get of one sire, four animals under four years old—Burke's Mirabel, Tirania nika and_Golden Sarah, first Pastime of La of La Slesta and Wanda of La Produce of one cow, two ani- v sex—Burke's Pastime of La va of La Siesta, first. Sweep- stake, bulls of. any age—Milibrae Dalry's Ad- ets de Kol, first. NEW GOLF RECORD IS Walter Knott heat Chandler Egan, 6 up, § to play. WON BY WALTER B. SMITH AR Smith beat H. P. Bend. 5up. 4 to play, Walter E. n beat M. Dorn Jr., 3 up, 1 | % to_piay In the Match Pl!y for the WEStem W. Osborne beat A. G. Bennett, 4 up, 3 to Amateur Championship He play. - G U . 37°C. Danicls beat Jobn Stuart, 1 up. Defeats Bogey. ale Thompson beat R. D. Wrénn, 2 up, 1 to LAKE FOREST, I, Sept. 25.—Walter | play. % 5 { B. Emith of the Onwentsla Golf Club |, W. A. Waiter beat Albert Schaller, 1 up, 2 ced another amateur rccord to his| The pairing for the afternoon play was as | to-day. In the second round of | follows: At g play the Western eur golf Spith we. siter. Foett. W bird vs. Osbor championship, paired with F. W. Knott of | ) ' phoabicd v Osbome. gewater Club, Smith negotiated the | William Waller vs. W. gan. first nine holes in thirty-seven, or six un- | .The second rounds ut match play re- der bog: He also played under bogey | sulted, Thorne cup: on the tenth and eleventh holes, winning | teh nine up, seven to play. The in the first round at match play | Willlam Holabird beat W. 1. Osborne, 2 up, 1 to play. W." B Smith beat W. Knott, 9 up, 7 to pla ale Thompson beat J. C. Danlels, 5 up, play. T. Bristol beat W. F. Schurmeler, 4 up, . w vlmam ‘Waller beat Walter Egan, 2 up, 1 | to_piay. fken beat F. C. Miller, 3 up, 2 to| Second cup: W. G. T. Bristol beat R. H. Aiken, 1 up. - Haven beat Charles Zublin by default. | Louls Ailis beat F. C. Aldrich, & up, 4 to ©. T. Jaffray beat T. C. Palmer. 2 up, 2 to | Dlay. = | B.'S. Horne beat T. J. Towne. 3 up, 2 to pla; Horne beat L. T. Boyd, 1 up, 19 holes. | Charles Zublin beat C. T. Jaffray, 3 up, Towne beat & T. Chase. 1 up, 19 holes e SN aak B e A Ames beat W. F. Pillsbury, 6 up, 5 to Allis beat P I Tyne. 1 up, 19 holes. | pify Plllsbury beat E. E. James, 5 up, 3 to | A. Alexander beat T. M. Gflson, 3 up, 2 Ames beat C. T. Moffatt, . Smith beat J. A. Walker, 6 up, Watson Jr. beat A. B. Swift, 1 un, 20 . E. Clow Jr., 4 up, 3 ———— 'G. Watson Jr. beat R. G. Watson, 1 up, | | 19_hcles. 4 Dr. C. C. O'Donnell speaks to-night from e FARIBAULT, Minn., Sept. 28.—Lewis Pitt- man, aged nine, died last night of injuries re- celved in Monday's tornado at Morristown. This makes the tenth death. o piay * 17 & nson veat F. G. Hallby by default. Thorne evp: W. A. Holsbird Jr. beat George A. Yule, 4 up, 3 to play. the Clubs— Brooklyn Plttsburg. Philadelp! rick and Bow ST. LOUIS, Kling. ing was too m ning handily. Clubs— BoSton ... Brooklyn and Farrell. " 'YORK, Batteries—Orth and McFarland: Taylor, Car- in order in the last four innings, WIN BY GOOD STICKWORK. Philadelphia Bats Out a Victory From | New York Team. Clubs— W. L. Pct. o8| Chicago .....60" 67 468 - Louls 58 45 neinnatf 7 4 New York . 28 ™ 4 421 Philadelphia Sent. won ernoon by heavy stick work. Attend- Boore: | Clubs— B H Philadelphia 7 16 3 New York 2 7 2 erman. Umbire—Snyder, Sept. 28.—Rain and darknees fn- terfered in the eleventh inning of the Chicago- St. Louts game. Both pitchers were hit hard, | but the flelding on both sides was brisk. At- tendance 1100. Score: Clubs— R H B St. Louls . e A Chicago - 8 e i Batteries—Jones and Criger; Callahan and Umplre—0'Day. PITTSBURG, Sent. 28.—Leever's fine pitch- uch for Cincinnati to-day and tha home team won casily. Attendance . 300, Score: Cluhs— B OH R Pittshurg . S IR Cineinnati -1 L ¢ 2 Batteries—Leever and O'Connor; Philli Kahoe. Umpire—Emslie. o Sha BROOKLYN, Sept..28.—The Bostons went out rooklyn win- Attendance 1400, Score:” B8 .3 8 0 -5 8 1 BatterlesPettinger and Connors; Kennedy Umpire—Hurst. two animals of either sex | Kate and Ortega. | ar_cows—Oakwood | to consist of one | vears oid and four cows—Burke's | Angus of La Siesta, Pet de Kols de Kol, few Bells of La_ Siesta, HEAVILY PLAYED FAVORITES FIRST Books at Oakland Receive a Drubbing From the Smart Ones. gt | Flush of Gold and Mike Rice Choice Plums — Meeting Closes To- Day With a Fine Card. —— mnnmn-efi_nuumv.v.—.nunnmmumvnmmm After three days of calm, uneventful sailing the layers of odds at the Golden | Gate Falr Association’s meet over at Em- eryviile track ran into some squaily | her. About all the talent did yes- | terday was to,cash tickets, and the prices | laid were not close. Although Kickumbob %!'.I!’.IIRIRRRRR"J lml!. RRRERRR R R R RN R R Ry Articulate, Flush of Goid and Briar Hill. The sport began with a gentlemen's | roadster race, four scoring down for the word. Tom Thumb was the chosen one | Hais. ; 7 annettasls in the betting and made it in three | s 3 | straight heats. Localeer, driven by Mr. | ™ m;:!’“l‘;]?"';::;" Waists. small < | Schwartz, suffered from intermittent | -‘l'velvel 'etl 'n;l ""hmml 3’”' | bursts of speed, finishing second in two o - 15 polka dot-, om | heats, and if better balanced might have @ GaIany, Fig re', lizht bue, | had a chance to win. Charles Parks, the | uharly $7.50; spec al | iav -nder, navy insurance man, handling Imp, lost third | to-day 34 95 and black ground. | money to Lady G. | = < Sablke? - with | For the first running event, a five-fur- | B ackand Coo~ | brass but‘ons, all | Closed & Téceding favorite: and ran a dis. | & o Trimmed Hats requar’y | graceful race. Gusto, the heavily played made «f firest felt eah; on -ond choice, collared Billy Moore below addock, winning all out by over a pompons, valvat 7 on'y . 69c length. Show honors went to Little Sister. | akin il en R b billy Randall's bay horse, Panamint, geESau NiBga o went to the post equal choice with Bam- | boulia for the second five-furlong run. The former acted badly, being finally lef For Freedom led to the paddock, where, under the hard riding of “Chub” Russell, Mike Rice got up, getting the verdict by over two lengths. Bamboulia ran third. Even money was laid against the S | Andrew colt Articulate to win the tw "M -n’: ', e . | Fear-old number, when 1 to 2 looked very n’s Snam'ess Jackst stock. you can rosy. He came homé on the bit, with Phil | Hgsizry, 10¢ a Pair. to-day only, hav - yur | Archibald taking the place from Picklow. | % For Saiur‘av only. M n's -8t back and| choice of i ou fnast to 1 shot, in a drive. J. Woods, on the | . k . - i F R o e e o Yo tue fatt ncorred socks, made of a g od | silk-lined Jactets Brom wrn]u'xdnu:ltth hi;rn. Tl er s quility Sea Isa~d cotto), with «xra| and fly f onts, | It wouldn't be surprising if Flush of sh atiecid 1 . o | tane and ¢ old proved as good a breadwinner as her | bigh eolie<d heels and toes, seam es-| ta h“"'i ¢ T tdy, Royal Flush. Eight to five was | :::d suirantead suz Pdt‘ about | L_;\u sen 8977, §10 (¢ 1 ibout her in the betting on the mile | dozen in ai', on sa'e to-day, per -a $125 awt . ‘with a raft of coln going in on EI ... 10¢| tor.. 9500 5 and Merry Boy. Mounce, on Flush, esstassed = ssumed the lead and the filly won fll)m the jump in 1:41 G in a drivée downed Merry Boy for the i pl: 3 X 1 ly every one of the six starters in| ing six furlong spin received more | support, there being no pronounced Briar Hill, ridden by Ruwaz, | again had speed to butn, and never fully | | cXtended passed the wire two lengihs | ahead of Alaria and Casdale. Pilot v\-xs‘ haaaad i dl J ATl ” ran ounces below his number, and Pana- yokes and nockets, a biz bargain for this dvy only. mint was left at the post owing to his un- 1 ruly antics, both ruling favorites in the | S P Sl {ibeculiton Wiot aven by bickiic | ~alurday | $1.00 Farncy Waists, «nd Sachem | ARARAARARRACAVRALVALRAS Cannga TR a AR s s an s A s A Sy ic. THE EKPOBIUM PERRRERRRY 2r ey vnmqummm Rafreshmentsat [ [M Itl“" DO"U 'll'prl"OS mmm.p nthe big CALIFQRNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STokw (1,7a m Concert by full string band at 73) this evening. $712.50 and $15 Fall Suits Now Being Giosed Oui at $39.95. Prior to ths arrival «f our second consignment of Me's Fall an? Winter C oth- ing we wish to dispose of the brok nes rew on hand. The-e consistof hurdreds of sing'e and doub'e-breasted Sick Coat Srits of n'si1 and fancy mwixed cheviots and ca:simeres, in rew up-te-a‘e ratterns. The- are the hest Suits that we could buy to retail in the regular way =t $12%' -al 15.90 cach. Tiey are tne best of good barzains st the ¢ earing out ss 95 [rice = & . = 5 3 for a qood shotgun—\ :p-cial lot of - hnrk‘n~ Alen’s srge-caire: tike-Lywa Siotgur choks 2 gauge. 3)-inch. best busd steel |arre, pitent « jector, rebounding ’rc dr»p levar action, case-hardened frama, checkered black ; the very special price is for to-day enly. Ior one dozen $5.00 Photographs— walnut pisto -grip stoc Taev are the new Celeron Panels 4x3 inches, perfect pictures, finished in t:e best possible manner, our regu'ar $5.00 Protographs a’ thi= so>cial price until c'oving t'me to- nigh*. 43c for Men’s 75g and $1 Worklng Shirts— Mide of 2o-d cas imeres in ligh: a'i medium c.lorings, with S} lals:le;' 69¢c. rimmed New Faney with large v: vet ‘r |2 hair, with elegant $8. 50,310.00- uunment. P> ulariv $9.50; $712.50and $15 8p<rial to-dar anly $5.95 |Jackets, $5. Su | Ts cean up o R AR AR E N AN AR AR AR R AR (R L UL LR R LA AR R AL IR AR IR AR A AARA TR AN R A RAA AR ATAA QLR ARARARR R AN AR A LA aann ‘JACK” BONNET IS INJURED WHILE PLAYING HANDBALL outfooted. Summary: P . (First race—Gentlemen's road race; heat .] Ch Pl f | three in five: m | Tom Thumb. ch. g." by Secretary (L. a plon ayer o ! | Richardson) AL 111 | H [1omateer. 2. :2: the Coast Breaks His | | Imp, o L 2 43 1 H ime—2 3 _Second race—Five furlongs: selling; purse §25 Kneecap mn PraC' i I Judge's br. it Ly s 3 tice G i 'y Moore, 108' (Ames). 7 to 1. 2 Little Sister, 109 (Stuart), 8 to 2 H ce ame. 1 ‘ | Time- 15, | i | Fernet (103),_ Sideiong (108). St. Apollinaris e ' Gussie Fay 103), Grey Bob (108) and | | Kickumbob %) also ran. " i} HEODORE F. BONNET, editor of rd race—Five furlongs: selling: purse | ¥n Talk and champion hand- { T. E. McLaughlin's b, &, Mike Rice, 109, by | ‘T_",‘l‘“ BTk ry ", s e )”,':'h i i J. H. Fenton-Mrs, McAllister (Russell), 11 ball playe: the coast, met wit | ........... a painful accident yesterday af- | eedom, 103 (J. Walsh). & to 1. | ternoon which may cl his days i T | as an athiete. “Jack.” as he is popularly | ! Candlelight (111), Homestake (109), Druldess | known by his friends, was engaged in a | | (105), St. Anthony (103) and Panamint (112) also | game of handball with Al Hampton at the | i i = 4 Olympic Club court. Just at the close of 2 go "t race—Five and a halt furlongs; purse | . "y grernoon's game he slipped and fell de B. Lopez's br. c., Articulate, 113, by | heavily to the floor. He was unable to 1 St Andrew-Utter (Shields), even.... | rise and had to be assisted to his dress- | Pickiow. % (Fauntieroy): 5 &b 1. ing-room by some spectators. An ambu- Time—1:08%. | lance was called and he was conveyed to (‘ndorgrfln[hlm )(i‘:omygelslmnsnn (95), Parsl- | §t. Mary's Hospital, where on imina- ! fal (110) and Alzura (102) also ran. e s Fifth race—One mile: selling: purse !tlon by.the surgeons it was found he had Owen Bros.” ch. f., Flush of Gold, 9, by | broken his left kneecap. The accident is | GRo¥al Flush-Gold Cup (Mounce). 8 to 5.... 1 | deplorable, as it may be many weeks be- 4 i Grand Sachem, 91 (Logue), 3 to 2| fore the popular young newspaper man e e e 3! may be able to resume his professional CHAMPION “JACK" BONNET, | Lena (105). E1 Mido (109 ana Jennte Reid (107) | dutles. In the Olympic Club handball WHO SUSTAINED INJURY IN also ran 4 | tournament which takes place shortly one | THE HANDBALL COURT. Sixth rac furlongs; selling: purse $2i0: | st handbe ors e coast | Tere s ey e | Alameda ble's blk. h., Briar Hill, 109, b; of the best handball players on the coast ) |~ Duncombe-Briar Rose (Ruiz), 11 to 5. 1| will be an absentee £l — —— | Alnrln_ 107 (Fauntleroy), 4 to 1.. 2| Mr. Bonnet is exalted ruler of the Elks Casdale, 103 (J. Walsh), 1‘“:;\ s T % 3in this ¢ and is immensely popu be dp"ni"\‘ deplored by many friends. Late me-— acel 11 last night he was restin Almoner (110), Pilot (105 and Frank Woods | 2round s R AT ekt WL . (104) also ran. | —— - — — - s Track Notes. LAST DAY AT NEWMARKET. ch were iiberated by Wells, Fargo & This will be the clcsing day of the meet, = e o e, e S d an unusually attractive card has been | American Jockeys in England Repeat cakibiy all recorda Trony (et statin | prepared for the edification of racegoers. Their Customary Successes. | This gives J. S. Bar ther champtorn- Besides the free for all pace six running | [ONDON, Sept. 26.—At tne last day's | =hip for the 1)-mile southern race. He events arc down for declston, and the | racive of the Newmarket first October | Al0 Polds the championship for the 10- greatest crowd of the week is looked for. | Third race—Futurity course, for two-year- olds, purse: 1246 Moonbright 115 1259 Lassitude .......100 | 1269 Richard S 1234 Bl Tonlc . 1241 Bell Young 100 1273 Phil Archibal 103]1249 Dunpee . 119/ 544 Corn Cake . 15 [ an 107 Fourth race—One and a quarter miles, for three-year-olds and un, selling: 1270 1991229 Expedient . % 1271 Bil . 59 1208 Stromo 109 1263 109(1255 Grady 12 1261 109{1271 Kiekumbob . 1270 Ping 1091268 Edgardo .. Fifth race—High weight handicap, seven fur- for all ages 124 1274 El Mido . E Snips ..... Jingle Jingi True Blue . Sixth race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling. 1263 Limber Jim 1272 Panamint 1261 Soclallst 1269 Storm King. 1255 Lady Helotse. Seventh race—Futurity course, for three-year- olds and up, selling 1266 Midlove . 106 The Bobby 3 1269 Tiburon . 109 1262 February | 1272 Mike Ric 1011266 Mocorito . Ukiah Excursion. The California Northwestern Raflway will run an excursion to i'kiah Sunday September 30. Bach ticket insures a seat, as none will be sold In excess of the num- ber provided. Fare for round trip $2.00. | Leave Tiburon ferry £:30 4. m.; Ukiah 5: M; p. m. Tickets now on sale at 650 Market | st (Chronicle buflding) and at Tiburpn erry. —_—— Killed at Football. CHICAGO. Sept. 25.—Lawrence Pierson of the St. Lawrence University football team, who was injured in a game at Lua Forest, Iil., Wednesday, died to-da the local hospital. His home was at ington, Il § m New York Dental Parlors i3 D0 QRO GO0 RORO 00808 OTRCE ORON CHOADS QRO CROHO! CHORCY mile northern station, which his fast-fly- < orial stake — o A Frank Philips purchased the crack | Meeting to-day the Rous memor! €3 | ing pigeon Snowflake made on June 17, three-year-old Sam' Fullen some time flgw, s won Mr. Theobald's brown coit.| breaking all records on the Pacific Coast =t Chicago and he will shortly arrive here | Volodyovski, ridden by Lester Reiff. for young bir¢ with the string of Billy Magrane. The Scurry Nursel T (handicap) — Herman Hoffman of St. Louls wired | was won by P. Lerillard's chestnut colt | In the Divorce Court. Secretary “Bob” Milroy of the California | Tantalus. An all-aged selling plate of 12| o\ ¢ porgwardt was granted a - Jockey Club that he would arrive here in | sovereigns, the winner to De sold at aut-| vorce from George W. Borgwardt by J t or sovereigns, w on by J. A. | Vor 3 Sfimntrfmpul £ Bodk anvopentna gRy at [ Sanitof WO siverigh Reilf. The | Judge Bahrs yesterday on the ground of Mounce piloted two winners vesterday. | Candlemas coit. with Ted Sloan in the | willful neglect. oree, wera The youngster Is capable of putting up a | saddle, came in second and E. Corrigan’s | -" e ot very strong finish. Snaresbrook captured third plac Lo7% cEueity. Following are to-day's entries: | “Skeets” Martin having the mount. Adel Angelo for 8 . The Bretby welter handicap was won by | desertion against Jacob First race—Pace, free for all, heats, 8 tn 5, | TR BCOY FR 0 M ree, Martin having Kramer ity ttle " Haneoe :' B aga fancock for cruelt; Myrtha Whips | gdr.a R the mount ck e Goshe I loe Delzhia i Pigeon Races for Prizes. More Pay for Pavers. - igeon and Homing So-| The p fied the Board of . selling: ¥ St . 1366 The " Miller......103 1257 Gold Finder ey e Sunday. September 2, from Tres | to ha v 8, allowed for over- 172 Homestake .....107 126 Brown Prince...103 | Pinos, the 100-mile station. “Fnis Is the f time and S or pavers. C. . 1260 Swiftwater ..., 97(1269 Garbo . second of the seriés for the silver trophy | Th . chief of bureau of streets, 1272 Candlelight 11..100/1250 Clarand presented to them by the club. | recommends that the request be granted 1271 Sidelong .. 103! There were seventy birds competing. | or that Sunday work be discontinued. WWMWWW:‘O@OOOOO TG FROCoY With (fisss in Portlazd, Or., San Framcicor. Cal, featt's. Wash. ANY WORK DONE BY US THAT DOES NOT PROVE SATISFACTIRY WILL BE ATTENDED TO FREE OF CHARGE AT OUR NEAR3ST 07FI0B. FULL SET OF TEETH. $s.00. Gold Crown Gzld Eilling.i5....6 .$I.00 Silver Filling... ......50c Bridgework...... ..$5.00 Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without I’am We are making a specfaity of goid crown and bridge work: the painless and durable of all dental work known to the profession. will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a spectalist in each department. Best overators. best gold workmen and extractors of teethi In fact. all the etaff are faventors of modern dentistry. e will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Give us a call and yeu will find we do ex- actly as we advertise. New York Dental Parlors, 723 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. BRANCH OFFICES |~ -S0KmLann oh LRORORORORORIOROROROI & - {0H0RCE £OFORCH OHORCH CRORCE {CHOAOH CHOHCH CHCECH CECRG most beautiful, Our name alone