In the Sporting World.oooooooooooooooooooooooo*© Big Race Meeting at Santa Rosa,
o Oakland D2feats San Jose.ooooooooooooooooooooooooc
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o Cassidy Ruled Off the Turf. o_*> C^
o Exciting Races at San Mateo. o
oooocooocooooooo^ooooooooo
SANTA ROSA ISTHE MECCA OF
ALL HORSEMENInaugural Meeting of
Big Circuit.
Most Promising: Season for the Har-
ness Korse Brigade in the His-tory of Racing in
California.
Th« meeting: of the Pacific Coast Trot-ting Horse Breeders' Association, whichopens nt Santa Rosa to-morrow, in-augurates what gives promise of being thegreatest season of harness races this coasthas mown. The purses are large, the en-tries representative, while the horses are
el! showing exceptional speed in their pre-paratory work. There are 300 horses atPierce Brothers' track, Santa Rosa, whichis pronounced the fastest rotting track inCalifornia and one of the fastest in Amer-ica.
Monroe Salisbury, the veteran horse-man, is on the ground and can be seenevery morning directing the training of
his horses and instructing his driver. InTherori he claims he has a second Azote.This hoirse was formerly a pacer, but hastaken to the trotting gait. He worked ahalf mile at the latter style of going in
1:02*4, a wonderful performance for ahorse which had been trotting less thanone month. This horse is by Albion outof a Hock Hocking mare, thoroughbred.The other most promising of the Salis-bury string is Alex B. a green mare by
Nutwood Wilkes out of the dam of LittleAlbert , which has worked fast here.
Charles Jeffries is training a public sta-ble, the most promising of which is IDi-rect, which worked a mile yesterday in»\u25a0 l"'+ last half in 1:04, la?; quarter in 31Useconds. Among the other horses in hisstring is Hazel Kinney. 2:12li;Fannie Put-man, 2:111,-*; Annie Rooney, 2:17, and apri
• n pacer.Charles Durfee is there with \\ ll-
liam Herold, 2:13U. >•>' Sidney out ofCricket. 2:1G; Roan Vnikes, 2:12', ;Galette.2:12'~: Clipper, green pacer by Diablo, isfast;and has worked a mile in 2:14; Mon-ica, a green pacer by McKinney; HarveyMe by McKinney, with a three-year-oldrecord of 2:14. the latter the property ofJ. C. Kirkpatrick 01 the Palace Hotel.
The veteran Dan Mizner has Al Gregor,2:11 which will start in the free-for-all.
Frank Bunch has the best conditionedstable at the track, among his string De-ing [ran Alto, 2:13; Dr. Frazee, . 2:18-4:Boodle; 2:12^. and a three-year-old trot-ter called Sister D, by [ran Alto, whichshould win the Occident stake at Sacra-mento barring accidents and hopples.Henry Hellman has Ned Thome. 2:18, andMyrtha Whips, by Whips, no record.
The- best green pacer at the track is: full brother to Chehalis. 2:04*;. calledAlto Ri'>. H. J. Sawyer (Honest John) ofPortland: Dr., has Deceiver, a pacer, 2:14;Altitun, 2:lS' and Tickets, by Conductor,the
1
best green trotter that has shownhere. Mi Fry has Bill Frazier, 2:12, thefastest pacer at the track.
Si 'kwood has developed into a guideless
wonder and will give an exhibition oneclay during the meeting.
Drndelion, a green pacer by Diablo, theproperty of G. W. Fox of Sacramento,worked'a mile yesterday In 2:10 driven bya boy. E. S. Parker has Rey Direct.
Everything points to the best meetingthat has ever taken place in California,as the horses are going faster than everbefore at this season of the year. It is acommon occurrence to see a green pacerFtep a mile in 1:12.
A. B. Spreekeis has Psyche, a greentrotter, which stepped the last half in 1:05and the last quarter in 32% seconds Fn-day.
\u25a0\u25a0: Havey may ho seen any morning
hind som< trotter or pacer working
irark has been in bad condition, but1
• lightning now. P. W.1 from the East with Our
\u25a0 and G. W. McKinney. Our Lucky\u25a0 rk of LM''1, a 1Denver, b<
McHenry's mare Sistei D. Mamie Riley,Mr Spr< ckels, is the fa-
\u25a0
Vmong the many things made nowadays<: st, ishel baskets, which are
,ed oui in the ordinary form. Thesein splint baskets, >>ut 1
durable.
CASSIDY ANDHOUCK RULED
OFF THE TURFSequel to St. Louis
Scandal.
ItRepresented a Bet on Jimp, Whilethe Youngster Was Riding An-
other Horse in theSame Race.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12—Th? feature at the fairgrounds to-day was the Ozark stake race for
two-year-olds, in which Kentucky Farmer wonby a very small margin. The track was fair.
The Cassidy case came up to-day, resalting in\\ 1. Cassidy and Jocke} Houck being ruledoff the tur:' for life. Cassldy save Houck a $00ticket rin .Timji when Houck was riding anotherhorse In the mmc ra'.-e. Results:
Mile and an eighth, selling—Patroee. won,Annie i]Ifleld second, Harry Preston third.Time. 1:67%.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Eight Bellswon, Barbee second, Osric II third. Time,1:49%:
Two mile? anil seventy yards, selling-—
won Governor McHenr) second, Basqull third.Time, 3:391*.
-Ozark stakes for two-year-olds, value $1500.
six furlon;;*—
Kentucky Farmer won. Recom-pense second. John Millinthird. Time, 1:16.
Six furlongs, handicap— Mint Sauce wen,Diser second. Aunt Mary third. Time, 1:14%. '
Mile and seventy yards, handicap -Eithollnwon, Pinochle second, Kisme third. Time, 1:47.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Five thousand people sawthe races to-day at Hawthorne. The third race
at a mile and seventy yards produced a bril-liant finish between Cherryleaf, the favorite,
.irnrro. the former winning l>y a 1. adIn the steeplechase Clifton B won by a headafter a hard race. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling—
Amelia Fonso won.I Isen third. Time. 1:29%.
•n furi'Tigs. handicap— Thrive won. OlckFurl-- Lomond third. Time, 1:30%.
and seventy yards— Cherryleaf won. Car-d, Benr.evllle third. Time, 1:46.
Steej 1- ihase, short course— Clifton B won.My Valentine second. Princess Murphy third.Time. 3:00.
ime mile, selling—Racivan won, Fausturosecond, Harry Nutter third. Time. 1:42 V
Mile and a quarter, selling—
Goosellver won.Lord 7>oni second, Tony Licalzi third. Time,. \u25a0 .
IiFTROIT. Aug. 12.—There was a large at-tendance at Windsor to-day, the last day ofthe meeting. The weather wan clear and thetrack fast. Jockey Tommy Walker has beensuspended indefinitely as a result of an exami-nation into *ime of his recertt ridlns. Theprincipal offense? were with Rotterdam, somedays ago, and Marie Orendorf, mure recently.It "may result In a recommendation that hebe ruled off the turf. Results:
Six furlongs, selling—Johnny Williams won,
SemlC' third. Time. 1:15%.• F..ur nn.i a half furlongs, selling-— Prince Real
':ird. Time,
Seven furl^n^s selling—Allle Belle won, Tri-
Hllee third. Time. 1:28%.Five furlongs, the Essex stakes— Sldbew won.
Alpaca Becond, Profit third. Time, 1:02%.Mile and a quarter ''Hie Dix'm won, Vlrgie
I Henry Lnunt third. Time, 2:09.Six furlongs. Belling—Charlotte M won. Elsie
Barnes second, Juanetta third. Time, 1:16.Short course handicap steeplechase— Alarum
wi>n I.a ''olona second. Last Fellow third.Time, 2:48%.
SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 12.— A badly padded
card drew one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son to the Saratoga track this afternoon. Three[out of the four- entries for the steeplechase de-jclined the going, bo Merlin won without a con-itest. The track was heavy and the weather a
trifle unsettled. The Saratoga Grand Prize
formed the stake feature, with Don de dm awarm favorite, though many thought Trage-
dian had a good chance. The Don went out onthe turn set his own race and won handily alength and a half from Tragedian. Results:
Six furionsrs—
Oread won, Pnkhrat second.:His Excellency third. Time, 1:18.
Five Curl Vendlg won. I,lEhtnin* Ex-press second, Jerry Hunt third. Time. l:03I£.
Saratoga Grand Prize, one and an eighth
miles— Don de Oro won. Tragedian second, Pre-
vious third. Time, 2:00',.Five furlongs
—Dear Heart won, Lady Massey
Beond, Flamora third. Time. 1:04%.Five furlongs, handicap- Per won. Belle of
Lexington second, Klckumbob third. Time,
1:05.I Steeplechase— Merlin won.
Canada's of wealth aref;irn,. 3 and fisheries. Thefarms yield $800,000,000 annually, the for-ests $80,000,000 the mines $30,000,000 and thefisheries $20,000,000.
SILKWOOD (2:07), A FAMOUS STALLION.The black horse from Southern California has gone a mile in 2:o7Vi*with-
out a driver. At Santa Rosa next Saturday he will attempt to lower thisrecord. His mark with driver is but a half second better.
DOGS NO MATCHFOR THE HARES
AT INGLESIDEMajority Make Good
Their Escape.
High Class Greyhounds Will Meetand Battle for the Prizes.
Strong Hares at UnionPark.
A knowledge of coursing was not arequisite at lngleside Park yesterday be-fore one could appreciate the sport. Thehares had the speed of the wind and led
the dogs at will up and down the fieldsbefore they disappeared through the es-capes. This did not happen at intervals,
but marked almost without exception
every course run.The prevailing opinion amons veteraTi
coursing nun present was that no higher
class sport of its character was everseen here. The longest course was be-tween Lady Enxma and One Spot, theformer winning by a score of 24 to v afterbeing on the field 3 minutes and 36 sec-onds. Safeguard beat Hummer by 18 to12 after 3 minutes and 3 seconds of going.
These severe courses arc- exp< cted t<> Bpoil
any chances the winners may have had
In the subsequent rounds of the stake.
The dogs were all tested severely, few of
them running less than oW minute.Just enough short-enders won to keep
their followers in good humor and in
pocket money. Arab defeated RockIsland King at 1 to 4; Gypsy beat Narcis-
sus 1 to 6; Terronite beat Senorita. 1 to
3- and Water Witch beat Precita Girl, 1
to 3 This was one of the best races of
the day. The Girl had speed, but in aphenomenally long course the hare fa-
vored her opponent.T. J. Cronln's dogs ran in splendid
form bis three representatives Arab,
Thornhill and Wild Tralee— going through
with colors flying. Dr. Leonard's Master
Lawrence ran In impressive style. Uhedetail-d results of the running follow:
(jjf-n etake, rnn.-ty-Mx entries X. J. Cronln'siirab beat O. Abercrombie's Rock Island King;, Mo t Treasure beat J. Quane a
\u0084...,:. Allen a Wilson's UuJ. p A Mc< Spot; M. Micha-B Wood a Battle Ax;* Smith-a Sdona beal J. Olsen's Sun-
burst? Seibem & Daly's at iurtls AcNarcissus; T. Cooney's Black Hawk beat
Selbein & DalJ s Shy-
lo.k 80-v beat T Sullivan a Maid ol the Hill.
etnd-s Pastime beat W v. Jones-Marion; Handj & Smith's Laxly Hugo
beat W N. Hoags Lady Norborne; . J. Har-rington's Lady Harmion beat C. Dujardin-s!;,v wi i.t; D. Fcrd'fl Bonita beat J. K.
Charnbille's Queen Kelp; Dr. Leooard'B Master1 av/rence I>>:ii M. B. Kavanagh c t-ki, 11. A.
j. Keenan's Blacklock beat J. < - Flynn,s
Hicks- 1! A Deckelman's Glen < hloe beat b.
Hansen's L S Conley; H. Lynoh's Lexington
beat Lynch & Vice* Bcarfpln; J. Keenan'sRoyal Buck beat A. Ohmeyer's Ladj Napo-
-,! i< lowa Maid heat Corkery
& Horg"an'a High Dice; B. Baumeteter'B Wta-nii'K Ways beal O. tt Lahnsen's Fireball; J.L;>,nel' NeUie B heat F. Murphy. Gilt Edge;
\v C Glawon's Terronite beat Connell Bros..Senorita; J. Kerrigan'* Conqueror beat Lord &Hprbsfs Kerry Gow; Connell Bros. Log Bojbeal O. Abercrombie'a \ict(jr King; JamesDickson's Black Besa l.eat J. Keenan's Royal
Oak I' Shannon's Safeguard beat E. M. Kei-
-lock:s Hummer; Curtis & Sons Cavalier beat
F \ McCMab's Little Joker; T. A. GaffneyjsBiV John A.aott beat W. C. GlaMon's Border"aValentine; a. Van den Burg's American Eaglebeal D Ford's Anita; Handy & Smiths Victor1,,. lt \v H Jones' Prince Jerome; T. J. Crp-nin'B Thornhill beat J. Kradshaw's Sardonic;
1 Dennis' T!"- Devil beat A. Masse} * HotStuff- Handy 4 Smith's Twin City GirlToe Perry's Commodore Nash; J. O. DSho< tover beat W. J. Browning's Mountain
D. Shannon's Soubrette beat J. P.Thrift's St. Michael; Murphy & Toland a Tea
Rose beat .lames MacCormiik's Primrose; J.rones' Gallivant beat J. Bradshaw s HazelDcii- II A Deckelman's Pet Kirby beat E.
Bauinelßter'S Warrior; Curtis & Son's Cash beatj Kerrigan's Lady Blanche; Kay & Trant s
Diana beat T. Logan's Miss Grizzle; Hurley &Rellly's Star of Cuba b*at .1. Macf ormlck s
Woodbine' T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat
Curtis & Son's Commodore; M. B. Kavanash'sSwedish beat P. A. McComb'a Olein; Connell
Bros'
M'<nn<» I'lcnpant beat O. Aberrromble'^Irma; Hurley & Keilly's Lucretia Rorßia beat
Russell Allen & Wilson's Lady Herschel; T.
Mannls Water Witch beat E. Maloney's Pre-Girl; -T. P. Thrift's linitus beat A. Mas-
sey*f Hadlwist.
SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE.
Alexander yon Schroeder and MissKipp the Winners.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 12.—At to-day'spaper-chase of tho San Rafael Hunt ClubBaron Alexander C. yon Schroeder wonthe gentleman's silver cup and Miss MarieKipp 8 similar trophy for the ladies.Baron J. H. yon Schroeder was the mis-ter <*f "hounds," J. J. Crooks the starter,Tjpwis Hughes the "hare" and J. J. Crooksami General Warneld the judges at thofinish. The course was eight miles Wugand extended along Grand avenue, fromthe Hole] Rafael, through the Forbestract, across A. W. Foster's grounds andinto the fields of M. F. Fre'tas, wh< reoccurred the finish. Miss Kipp, F. S.Jdhnson and several others, after a hotly
Contested race of three-fourths of a mile,finished with their steeds running neckami r.cck.
T)io-ie who took part in the chape were:Dr. H. O. Howitt, F. S. Johnson, BaronJ H. yon Schroeder, Baron Alexanderyon Schroeder, William O'Connor, M;.-s
Marie Kipp. Miss FJla Morgan, A. Quar-ri,. sea Holllday, Miss Phillips, Mrs.Farnsworth, S. H. Boardman. Kmers<>nWartield, L. Bocqueraz, Miss Gillick, NedGreenway and A. Fischer.
Triplet Record Falls.CHICAGO, Aug. 12.— The five-mile trip-
let record was broken at the BrooklynCycling Club meet at the Parkside trackthis afternoon by the team composed ofCottle, Pape and Lamb. The former rec-ord for rive miles, 10:59, was reduced to10:23.
Benign Individual—My good friend, don'tyou know that indulging your appetite forstrong drink will undermine your healthand bring you to death's door?
Dp Tanque— Thatsh all right, old boy; 1won't be able to (hie) fine zhe keyhole.—Philadelphia Record.
HARNESS HORSESWILLTEST SPEED
AT SANTA ROSACircuit Races Open on
Monday.
Silkwood, the Southern CaliforniaStallion, Will on Saturday Go
an Exhibition Mile With-out a Driver.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SANTA ROSA. Aug. 12.— The prepara-tions for the big race meet which openshere on Monday are completed. The trackis in splendid condition, more than 200of the best horses in the State are quar-tered in stables, all the well-known horse-men are in attendance, everybody is"talking horse" and everything points tothe most successful m>-t-t ever hH<l here.
At leasi 300 persons witnessed thehorses ;it work this morning. Many Ofthe spectators were ladies. Driver Kunde.as usual, acted as master of ceremonies,and as the different horses tame out heintroduced them to the enthusiasts fromhis porch in the. Judge's stand. Taggles,the wonder with the 2:09 record, was in-troduced as "the only truly grreat trotterleft in California." Every man comingdown the stretch was given a lively"jolly,"much to the amusement of thosepresent.
Silkwood, the famous Southern Califor-nia stallion, whose record of 2:07' 2 withoutr driver lias made him known to everyone, occupies a cozy stall at the track.ll.' is in charge of J... J. Felton. He willpo an exhibition mile on Saturday andthe novelty of the proposition is attract-ing much attention. Silkwood is a hand-some black. He Ifi by Blackwood-Men*-brino, dam Lucy by Hiram Woodruff.
Monday will he ladies' day. < m thatoccasion all members of th<> fair sex willbe admitted free of charge, (Secretary
v and President Kiiipht of theBre< elation arc both here. look-Ing al fairs. Thomas Bonner, thewell-known Santa Rosa horseman, is asbusy . '• • ierfecting details. Theveriscope man Is here and is already pre-pared ,to do business. The patent medi-cine vender and the sure thing man havearrived, and if things are not lively in
Santa Rosa during the coming weeksomebody has missed his guess.
UNION PARK.
Smart Hares Furnished SomeElectrifying Sport— Night
Time a Big Surprise.
None of the hares at Vnion Park yes-terday seemed afflicted with "locomotorataxla" and the crowd witnessed gome
great spurt. In fact the different win-ners were returned only after long, hardruns. The dogs, too, were in fine fettle,reflecting much credit on their respective
trainers. On two occasions the "relief"doge were called into requisition. Judge.
Bull's decisions were all well received andSlipper "Jim" Wrenn was seen at his best.
Of the thirty-six preliminary coursesdecided for the rich stake first choicesraptured all but live. Perhaps the worstjarring favorite followers received waswhen the crack Prince Hal, in the twenty-fourth run-off, fell before the 25-to-lchance. Night Time. Aeneas, when hedowned Alma, after an exciting run, paid
his followers ]0 to 1, and the backers of.Metallic laid 7 to 1 that their dog wouldbeal Ben Bolt, but he didn't. The fastbut unlucky Hurricane had his usual hardtussle with Lady Clare, failing to winout aftc-r the course had gone the limit.
Warship, the ante-posi favorite for thestake, lai.i away Maid of Erin with con-summate ease ami will no doubt be aprime factor in the betting to-day.
Open stake, first round—Paxha Kennels' RestAssured beat D. Kaher's Belle of Moscow;Curtis & Bon' McKlnley beat Taylor & Max-well's Mose; Russell, Allen & Wilson' BelleClalr beat J. Kennedy's Wine West; G. J.Panario'a Old Glory beat K. M. Kellogg'a lowaGirl; Aeneid Kennels' Pretender beat D. J.Healey's Day Spring; Ed Neave's (names)Warship beat Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin;
W. J^etcher's (names) Sandow beat Joy Bells;F. A. McComb'a \u25a0 Royal Flush beat Lord &Herbst's Revolver; J. Carroll's Auckland beatAeneid Kennels' Van Cloie; .1. Dean's Gladiatorbeat Sterl & Knowles' sleety Mist: Lowe &Thompson' a Jessamy beat H. W. Hike's NancyX:R. K. de B. Lopez'a Santa Rita beat AeneidKennels' Butter Scotch: R. E. de P.. Lopez's(names) Winona beat F. A. McComb's MissSkyrocket: F. A. McCnmb's Bonnie Scotlandbeat Handy & Smith's Ida W: Pasha Kennels'Eniln Pasha beat J. Jones' Moonlight: Handy& Smith's Magic beat 11. A. Deckelman's MiniMonte: J. Seggerson's «Vild Hill beat J. Ron-Ing's (names) Dempsey Lass; Russell. Allen &Wilson's Master Clalr beat
'Handy & Smith's
Dauntless; 11. A. Deckelman's Prince George
beat J. K.\u25a0nine's (names) Geraldlne; A. John-son's Tod Sloan beat J. I. O'Brien's Statesman:D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Ed Evatt'sHurricane: Taylor & Maxwell's Torment beatAeneid Kennels' Athena: E. M. Kellogg's KidMcCoy beat Taylor & Maxwell's Wild Lassie;j Kennedy's N»ght Time beat Lowe & Thomp-son's Prince Hal; Curtis & Son's Maud S beatH. Lynch's Loiterer; J. Dean's Mialmo beatF Brown's Sweet Briar: Taylor & Maxwell'sLamplighter beat J. Kennedy's Ever Shore;Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas beat F. Brown's Alma:I F Halton'.s Tic Tac beat Pasha Kennels'Road Agent: Handy & Smith's Hen Bolt beatPasha Kennels' Metallic; Taylor & Maxwell'sBounding Belle bent Bartel Brothers' J BeerBrewer; D. J. Healey's Maggie- x beat V.Guerrero's (names) Rey Alfonso; D. J. Healey'sAmarosa beat J. .T. Warren's Sweet \u25a0'Lips;J.Seggerson's Candelaria brat R. E. de B. Lo-pez's Banner Bearer; A. Johnson's Mountain,Beauty beat Handy & Smith's Petronius; EdWilson's (names) Magnet beat Bartel Brothers'Bryan. .
Cooper and Stevens Win.FAL.L, RIVER, Mass., Aug. 12.—At the
bicycle races to-day Tom Cooper andEarl Stevens won firsts in the mile cham-pionship and the two-mile professionalhandicap, respectively. Summaries:
Professional mile championship— Final heatby Tom Cooper, Detroit; second. Owen Kimble.Louisville; third H. B. Freeman, Portland,Or. Time, 2:0414.
Two-mile handicap, professional—
First, EarlStevens, Buffalo (110); second. Otto May U20);third, A. C. Mertens, St. Paul (150). Time,4:10.
DUDES WIN THEFIRST CONTEST
WITH SAN JOSEFew Errors and Hits
Were Made.
Large Saturday Crowd Pleased With
Tame but Good Baseball Played
by Visiting Nines—
Same
Teams Play To-I>ay.
Oakland 6, San Jose 3.
The Dudes have hurled destruction up- i
on the hoodoo that has been saddled like :a nightmare upon their baseball hopes, iDoc McGraw of San Jose knows this <
now, and hereafter he will entertain aproper respect for the most proper ball- i
tossers of California's wild and turbulent i
city of cranks.Eight innings were passed and not a sin- i
gle err"or was carved on the last column i
of the Oakland score. Would the mlracu-'
lous happen again? was the question i
asked by all.'
They did not have to wait long for an '
answer. Schmeer was on hand and h«
fumbled a couple of hard chances just tokeep things within the pale. His jugglery Jpresented the Prunepickers with a couple
of runs, but the discrepancy was too big .to give them a chance at the game. i
In the fourth inning San Jose pushed jHuston of Texas across the plate. One ;of Moskiman's unbending balls caught the ;man from the South right in the smallof the back and he went wriggling tofirst A sacrifice by Graham gave Huston i
second, and a single by Borchers forcedhim around the bags to the resting sta-
tion. This was San Jose's great feat until :the ninth inning, when the Prunepick-ing began to be busy. • •
It was a gloomy sixth for San Jose anaquite electrical for the Brummels. Two <
errors—one by Andrews, the other by An- jderson
—allowed Peoples and Hammond to
appropriate second and first bases respec- .tively. Looie Hardie came to the plateat this juncture and swatted the ball outfor 'a two-base hit, on which Pop picsscored. L>unleavy cantered to first onballs and the bags were filled just in timefor Lange's single to be effective in scor- :ingHammond and Hardie. Dunleavy and ]l,ange were sent across the rubber by a ;hit of Schmeer. Allthis time there were jtwo men "dead," yet the fireworks wouldnot burn out. Schmeer was caught goingfrom second to third and the side retired,
In the eighth Dunleavy scored again.The ninth inning gave the Prunepickers
a bit of diversion at runmaking. Borcherstook the ball in his back, went to secondon a hit by O'Dca, and Anderson camealong to till the bags after an error by
"SeWmeer. Hanlon thought Schmeer gocdfor an encore and he swatted the ballhis way, Borchers and ODea scoring onsome trifling by the Oakland shortstop.
The first of the ninth saw a beautifulfielding catch by Donovan, who ran^tofar center and smothered a ball fromHuston's bat. The 'score:
SAN JOSE.All. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
IMcGucken, 1. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0Huston, 3 b 2 1114 4 0Graham, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Borchers, 1 b 3 110 8 0 0ODea, s. s 4 1 1 0 1 3 0Anderson, 2 b 4 0 l 0 2 4^2Hanlon, c. f 4 0 0 0 10 0Kent, c 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 ,Andrews, p 3 0 0 0 1 3 1;Foley 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 3 4 1 24 15 3'
OAKLAND.AB. R. fill.SB. TO. A. E.
Peoples, 2 b 2 10 0 2 1 0Hammond, c 3 10 0 5 2 0
Hutchlnson. lb 4 010 810Hardie, r. f 3 110 0 0 0Dunleavy, 1.i 3 2 0 14 0 0. Lance 3 b 4 11 0 0 0 0Schmeer. <=. s 3 0 2 0 3 3 2Donovan, c. f 3 0 2 0 3 0 0Moskiman, p 3 0 0 0 2 2 o
Totals 28 6 7 1 27 9 1RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Ban Jose ftoninooo 2—3'Base hits 0 10 2 0. 0 0 0 1—
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 »-6Base hits 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 0
•—i
SUMMARY.Run responsible for—Moskiman. Two-base
hit—Hardie. Sacrifice bit—Graham. Firstbase on errors— San Jose 2. Oakland 3. Firstbase on called balls—San Jose 2, Oakland 4.
Left on bases San Jose E, Oakland 5.Struck out— Andrews 3, by Moskiman '.
Hit by pitcher—Huston, Hammond. lurchers.
Double plays—O'D?a to Anderson to Borchers;
Huston to Borchers. Time of game— l:4.",. Ur-n Long. Official scorer—J. W.Stapleton. .^_______^___
Pitcher O'Farrell a Failure.WATSONVILL.E, Aug. 12.—1n keeping
with their announcement on the bill-boards, Morris' Sugar Beets gave Tut-
tle's Sand Crabs a genuine defeat to-day.
The Beets piled up their runs with ease,while the Crabs had a hard job pulling
In their only run. O'Farrell, Tuttle's latestfind has undoubtedly pitched his first andlast game In the league. His control ofthe ball Is poor and his only deceptivecurve is a drop. His pitching was not en-tirely responsible for the loss of the game.Captain Billand Pace made costly error?
in the first inning. Levy's umpiring washighly satisfactory. To-morrow Dauben-bis twirls for the Crabs and Dad Harperfor the Beets. The score:
WATSONVILLE.AB. R. «H. SB. PO. A. E
Brockhoff, 3b 4 2 2 0 4 2 0McCarthy, s. s 2 0 0 0 4 4 1Courtney, c/ 4' 1.1.0 2 0 0Croll, rf J. 4 0 0 110 0 1
Selna ib 3 2 10 8 10 ;Morrow, c 5 12 0 2 2 0 1
Billing.2b 4 2> 10 2 10:Hayes. If 4 1 1 0 3 2 0Whelan, p _3 1 J> J. 11
Totals 33 9 10 1 27 12 2
SANTA CRUZ.AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E
Williams, 2b 4 110 0 4 0Devereaux, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 2 .1Strelb. If 4 0 0 0 2 0 0Pace c 4 v & v l & zMark lb •' 4 0 1 0 11 0-2DrennanTcf 4 0 1 0 6 0 0
Dalrymple. rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0Kleiber. a. s 4 0 0 0 1 1-1O'Farrell, p _1 _0 _0 _0 J. J _0
Totals 31 IB 0 27 12 6RUNS ANDHITS BY INNINGS.
xratHnnvllle 3 00011040—9Ba™ hits.::.: 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 « 0-10
Santa Cruz 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1Base hits 100101110—5
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible O'Farrell 5. Three-basehits—Selna 2. Two-base hit—Hayes. Sacrificehits—McCarthy 3. First base on errors— SantaCruz 2 Watsonvllle 1. First base on calledballs— Santa Cruz 4, Watsonvllle 7. • Left onbasest-Santa Cruz 8, Watsonville 5. Struckout— O'Farrell 1, by Wholan 2. Double plays—Morrow to Billings; Pace to..O'Farrell.: Passedball—Pace 1. Time of game— Two hours. Um-pire—Rube Levy. Official scorer— T. A. Peck-ham. ._\u25a0'
' '''- 'I When Sigsbee Feels Like a Whale.
In an address at Fall River CaptainSigsbee of the Texas told the followingstory, illustrative of the fact that navalmen made no pretense of being orators:
"It is a very difficult situation forme," said Captain Si^sbee, "to be re-quired to make a speech, and Iam Inthe situation of the old sailor who wasvery fond of tea and was devoted tothe people who served it. But this oldsailor had no society manners, and hadnever attended an afternoon tea. Hewas afraid of the ladies, but in someway he was forced to an afternoon tea.He went almost in despair, and whenhe got back to his ship his mates said:"
'Brown, did you go to' the tea?'••'Idid.'"'How did you feel there?'
"'I felt like a sperm whale doingcrochet work.'
"(Laughter and ap-
plause.)Nevertheless Captain Slgrsbee makes
a very able address.—
Boston Globe.
SOCIETY GOESTO THE RACES
ATFAIR OAKSWell-Contested Sad-
dle Events.
First Meeting of the Menlo Park
Amateur Racing AssociationMarked by Exciting
Finishes.
Special. Dispatch to The Call.
MENU) PARK, Aug. 12.— MenloPark Amateur Racing Association madeits bow before the public this afternoon,
and its initial race meeting was pro-nounced a success. The Selby track atFair Oaks was lined with fine equipages,
filled with the society people of MenloPark, Burlingame. San Mateo, Redwoodand Palo Alto, and the fleetest horses ofthis district took part In the races. Early
in the day the people commenced to Iflock to the track in tally-hos, breaks, dog-
carts and other vehicles, arfd by the time
the first race was called' all the availablespace along the rail was occupied. Anumber of parties came on breaks, among ,them being those of Walter Hobart, Sen- •
ator C. N. Felton, Joseph Donohoe,
Charles Waldon, Mr. Beylard, Joseph :Tobin Jr., Charles Joeselyn. J. D. Grantand C. A. Baldwin.
Fully 1000 persons witnessed the races. ,The Selby track was in good condition and :the wind which blew down the stretchwas not strong enough to retard the rid-ers Close finishes were the order of the ;day half of the. races being won by necks.Walter Hobart brought a good-sizedstring of horses down from Burlingameand was rewarded by getting two nrstsand a second himself and ; having his .horses get two other firsts and another ;
second. He took home almost a majority
Of the silver cups that were offered as \u25a0
prizes by the association. All the races ,passed off smoothly, although there were |
often long waits between the contests.The first exciting race of the day was ;
the second on the programme, a quarter- i
mile sprint, which was won by Mr. .ho- |bart on his Qazeba by a scant neck from jMr.Hume on Spice.
The third race, the half-mile,- brought i
out the largest field of the day. The ]start was a scattering one, with OMe jTobin on Pecksniff in the lead and SamPoorman on Flushington several lengths \u25a0
behind. Flushington cut down this lead |rapidly and at the turn into the stretch |was on even terms. Down the stretchthey came neck and neck, Flushington !winning by a head. Poorman is a Stan- i
ford man, and the victory greatly pleasedthe university people present.
The Menlo Park Plate and. the Visitors |Steeplechase were the events of the day. IThe plate race, the fifth, was a mile on i
the fiat, with three starters. The horses jgot off even, and at the half it was seenthat the race was between Mr. HoDarton AH Babi and Mr. Poorman on Flush-ington, the red of Hobart showing slight-ly in advance of the green of Poorman.In an excitinsr finish All Babi won by alength from Flushington. Flushington jhad just won the fourth race, so his per-formance was a good one.
Mr. Page on Huntsman had an easything in the steeplechase, winning by sixlengths from Nestor. A large loving cup •
was offered for this event.The last race of the day was an excit- <
ing one. Miss Flitters, with Mr. Buckleyup, won by two lengths. Summary:
Three sixteenths of a mile, for ponies riddenby boys, first division—Hobart's Tigress, B.Ford u;> won; Finnic second, Biddy third.Time, :19'*.
Second division—Hobart's Brandy, C. Dun-
phy up, won; Flirt second, Fred third. Time,:19 1-5.
Quarter mile, for ponies— Gazeba. Mr. Hobartup won by a head; Spice second. Ginger third.Time, :2.-V .
Half mile, on the Flushlncton. Mr.Poor- j
man up won by a neck; Pecksniff second, j'\u25a0Blucher third. Time :52.
Pony steeplechase, mile and a quarter, overhurdle?— Hobart's Brandy. Mr. Dunphy up.won; Mollle second. Prunella third.
Menlo Park plate, one mile, on—
All Babi,
Mr. Hobart up. won by a length; Flushingtonsecond, Bragg third. Time, 1:52.
Visitors' steeplechase, mile and three-quar- |ters, over five hurdles
—J. J. Moore's Huntsman.
TV. Page up, won; Harry Lewis second. Time,
3:204. Nestor finished second, but was dis-qualified for losing weights.
Half-mile, for ponies— Miss Flitters. Mr.Buckley up. won; Comanche second. Time. :65.
The officials were: Judges— Chris W. Smithand Frank W. Covey; clerk of scales, J. A.Donohoe; official measurer, J. B. Casserly; ;starter, E. L. Eyre.
Uncle's Men Shut Out.SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12.—Sacramento
succ seded In shutting out Ban Franciscoat the Oak Park diamond to-day. Thegame was one of the l>est played here thisyear, pienty of chances being given and
ited by both teams. The feature of
the game was Stu'.z's swift work at sec-ond and a double play by Stulz, Eaganand O'Connor. I'mpirc O'Cnnnell did welluntil the ninth inning, when he fell hardupon O'Neil. captain of the San Francis-coa requesting him to examine an oldblack ball which was being put in play.Ho declined to do so and when O'Neil in-sisted he called Sullivan, who was at bat,out. The Bcore:
AB. R..BH. SB. PO. A. E.McLaußhlin. If 4 12 0 3 0 0Harvey, rf 4 0 10 10 0O'Connor, lb 3 0 2 1 13 0 0Kazan, s. s 2 10 0 4 4 1Stanley, c 2 0 0 0 3 0 0
Doyle, p 4 0 2 0 0 10Shanahan, cf 3 0 0 0 10 0Still*. 2b 3 10 0 2 6 0
Sheehan. 3b 3 0 2 0 0 S 0
Totals .28 3 9 1 *26 14 1•Sullivan out for delaying game.
SAN FRANCISCO.AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hilderbrandt, rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 1Muller, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0Kru*. s. B 4 0 0 0 2 3 2Sullivan, lb 3 0 1 0 12 2 0Riley. 3b 4 0 10 2 3 0Swindells, c 4 0 10 3 3 0Pyrie cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0ONeil, 2b 3 0 0 0 4 2 0
Iberg, p -1111 J jOTotals'... 31 0 5 0 27 15 3
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.Sacramento 10100100 o—3
Base hits 11102111 I—9San Francisco 00000000 o—o
Base hits 0 12 0 0 0 1 0 I—sSUMMARY.
Runs responsible for—lberg 2. Two-base hits—O'Connor, Doyle. Riley. Sacrifice hits—Shee-han, Stanley. First on errors—Sacramento 2,San Francisco 1. First on balls—Off Doyle 1,off Iberg 4. Left on bases
—Sacramento 7, San
Francisco 6. Struck out— By Doyle 3. by Iberg2. Double plays—Sullivan to Iberg; Stulz toEagan to O'Connor. Time of
—One hour
and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—O'Connell.Official scorer— Griffin. -".•*..:=\u25a0'\u25a0:
SHAMROCK'S MEASUREMENTS.LONDON. Aug. 12.— The official meas-
urements of the cup challenger Shamrockhave been supplied by'Secretary Hugh C.Kelley of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, asfollows:
Registered tonnage 1.:5Thames measurements 260Length 105.5Length on the water line 89 feetI'.r. adth 25.5.".Depth 10.55Port of register BelfastNEWPORT. R. 1., Aur. 12.—The New
York Yacht Club squadron rides at anchorin the harbor to-nlKht and the cruise of]K9O is at an end. During the cruise to-dayof twenty-two miles from New Bedfordthe wind held on longer than yesterday,but the yachts ran into soft spots, andfive miles from the finish the entire fleetwas becalmed for a half hour.
The Columbia kept up her record of vic-tories this wjfek, n«.t only leading all theyachts over ~ho line, but defeating theDefender IS minute? and 4 seconds, elapsedtime. The. actual distance between theboats was less than two miles, for the oldboat came up very slowly in the light air,besides being somewhat delayed by a shcrtluffing match with the schooner Colonia,which finished about the same time. TheColumbia's victory was* nevertheless per-
fectly legitimate, and she showed herseita marvel in tight weather.
The wind was light throughout, and atone time failed altogether, but it treatedboth boats alike, barring a short spell justbefore the finish, when the Columbiacaught the breeze a few minutes beforeher rival.
'
THE SAN FKAyCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1899.-8
DANGEROUS-
CATARRHALAFFECTIONS
flay Fever, Asthma, Bron-chial, Throat and Lung
Diseases.
The Greatest Enemies to Healthand Happiness, Finally Re-
sulting in Consump-tion and Death.
SUCCESSFUL CURESBY DR. ABORN.
On* of the most fatal diseases known tohumanity is consumption. It is alwayspresent in our midst, silently but steadilyremoving from the social circle, the cheer-ful fireside, from private and public life,many, very many, more annually than thegravest or worst epidemic that ever vis-ited our fair country. This ever-present,ever-existlnp disease— sparing' neither theyoung nor the aped, and incident to allclimates and to all seasons of the year—l3
CONSUMPTION.As Nasal Catarrh, or "cold in the head,"
as well as a sirnplo angina, or "surethroat," is not {infrequently the forerun-ner of bronchial irritation and cough, andas each of thesr- diseases has an invari-able tendency, when neglected or badlytreated, to involve the delicate tissues andstructures of the lungs and terminate Ina destruction of those organs of vitality,they should claim the prompt attention ofa skilled physician.
Of all diseases which afflict the humanfamily, tuberculosis, phthisis pulmonalis,or pulmonary consumption, is the mostdangerous, as It occurs more or less Inevery quarter of the globe, and occasionsa larger proportion of deaths than anyother disease.ONE-FIFTH OF THE PEOPLE DIE
OF IT.Statistics show that among th« enlight-
ened nations of the earth the deaths fromConsumption are about one-fifth of thewhole number: and that of the people in-habiting the globe over 3.000.000 die eachyear of this disease. Any observationfurther shows that no period of life Is ex-empt, and the most talented and usefulmembers of every community are amongthe first victims of this scourge of thehuman family. This precarious state ofsociety arises mainly from the fact thatthe patient or his friends are inclined tnregard his affection as a CATARRH, «rthat th<» disease is only in the THROAT,and that it will soon pass away, or thatit is only a BRONCHIAL AFFECTION.and requires a little patience, etc.: andyet all thes^ ailments, unimportant asthey are regarded, are but links in th<»great chain of CONSUMPTIVE DIS-EASES, and RAPIDLY CURABLE intheir several stages by the MEDICATEPINHAXiATIONand other means resortedto by
DR. ABORN of 554 BUTTER STREET.His treatment of these diseases gives
immediate relief, builds up and revitalizesthe whole system and gives patients anew lease of lif>.
DR. ABORX'S Office and Residence 554Butter street. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4;
7 to 8 evenings.
1 A GENUINE REDUCTION SALE! I\u25a0 erg On account of
"-ving H
i <*sL" closed up my Sacra-» c^T mento branch store I I; tj offer to my patrons andj 4TJ2rS*. the Public ln general v' §£&£!£% *50C0 •worth of -woolens,
3 £&!F!2SA Iwish to turn Into% #
offer to my patrons
an'-
Ithe public in genera! KJISOOO worth of -woolens, j\u25a0which Iwish to turn lnti 1cash before my fall ani I
3 VyS>>'S:W^3 winter stock comes in. Ij-
H *5' «£'lv3-^ See prices in the window. 9;
\ ST JOE POHEIM,\ P^v^ THE TAILOR.
sUlf? '201-203 Montgomery St., !1 w'fmv 1110-1112 Market at., S(It KjI&i San Francisco.3 eSJ ITS 1011 Washington St.. IS -. Kfl v Oakland. S« 14.'{ South Spring St., MI >!> Los Angeles, Cal. £§
WEEKLY_.CALL&t It Publishes the Cream at tJi»*3 News of the Week and
o< MANY ATTRACTIVE ANDeJ ORiGINAL FEATURES.
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3 V /"
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Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year
ivisit DR. JORDAN'S great, i
OF ANATOMY^\ CB 1051HAB2ETST.'bet.6th47tli IS.r.Cil^V Of The Uarß«t Anatomical Museum in the TA _* j[_ World. Weaknesses or my contracted BW <KtrajB» ri:s^.i^p«-<«i«i»«-lyc«red by the eldest T9 JrS^l s>pesL:anati v the Coast. Es^ 36 years O)A nW&IOR. JORDAN-PRIVATE DISEASES *A M^SS^W Consultation free and strictly private \a Jf xXvtfH T"l;mcnt personally or hy letter. A A\S rf SI W Poa.ttve Curtinevery case undertaken. TAmi lift Write forBook. PHILOSUPHy.fi
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MISCELLANEOUS.
The physicians and surgeons who comprise the staff of this well-knownand reliable medical institution are the most successful specialists for all dis-
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FREE REMEDIES, (JQ fftf]\[]_CURED. FREE 4DVICE'
TERMS AND PRICES—
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FREIi HOOK—
If you cannot call write for private book, diagnosis sheet,free advice, prices and other particulars. Home cures a specialty. Thou-sands of men cured every, year who have never seen the doctors. All cor-respondence confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicatename of sender.
The entrance to Dr. A^yers &Co.'s offices is at
731 MARKETST., S. F. (elevator).
Hours— B to 5 daiiy, 7 to 8 evenings, 9to n Sundays.
