The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 Sikes Wins Snternationai ffiace Reopening of Sngieside Coursing Seagate Stakes Won by Stheibert oococoooooooooooooooooooooc THE DEFENDER BADLY DEFEATS THE VIGILANT Sails Away From Her Old Rival. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEWPORT. R. 1..

Aug. The Defender met the Vigilant to-day for the first time since the trial races four years ago. and not only showed her superiority again but gave her the worst beating in the history of these two cup defenders. The Xavahoe was in the race, but she in turn was beaten by the Vigilant almost as much as the latter was beaten by the Defender. Tin Defender's showing to-day makes the outlook for the Columbia very bright.

The Columbia hns already demonstrated that she is far superior to the Defender. The Columbia under tow passed all three boats on her way to New London, so that the yachtsmen did not have a chance to see how much she could have beaten the other sloops- Off lack island the Columbia cast eft from her tender and headed westward under her own canvas. The Defender practically had a sailover. for she defeated the Vigilant 17 minutes 4" seconds and the Xavahoe 22 minutes 50' seconds in the windward work, boat for boat. sii-- increased her lead over the Vigilant up 25 minutes in an eighteenmile run before the wind; bearing her over minute-- in all over a thirty-eight-mile course.

CYCLERS PLAN A RACE ON INGLESIBE TRACK A ELelay Contest Between Pick Couriers of the Various Clubs Is Proposed. At a meeting (if the Board of Cover- I nors of the California Associated Cycling Clubs last night steps were taken preliminary to a great contest anions; wheelmen. The plan in outline is to promote a 50- relay race on Inglcside which has been placed at the disposal of the wheelmen for one day. The Capital City- Wheelmen of Sacramento. Bay Cjty Wheelmen and Olympic Club Wheelmen have promised teams of either live or ten men.

as may he decided upon later on. The Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose, Terminal City Wheelmen of Stockton and Wheelmen may also he represented, i Two representatives of each club in the I association will meet at the Olympic Club on the 15th to arrange the tails of the race. The Cyclihg West trophy, a silver cup. will be the prize. It was announce that the Park Commissioners are about to erect a rustic house for a wheelmen's rest at the end of the Ocean boulevard, near Ingleside.

Was a Marysville Pioneer. MARYSVILLE. Aug. George L. Jen- kins, who died at East Oakland yesterday, was a pioneer liveryman and mailcarrier of this city.

He was a native of I Maine and 70 years of age. He resided re- for forty years. i Big Events in the World of Sport ELEVEN INNINGS AND THE DUDES ARE VICTORIOUS Fine Bali Played by Taii-Enders. Oakland 3, Watsonville 2. Eleven Innings of good ball played by the tail-enders filled the chests of the few who attended yesterday's game with an occasional thrill of genuine baseball rapture.

The crowd was a negative quantity, but the quality of ball was of the best. Farmers and Dudes mingled In fast play for two innings more than regulation limits, but they were necessary to decide the game. Errors were few and hits not very plentiful, although the Dudes succeeded in accomplishing something with the stick. The long, lugubrious and melancholic smile of Cal Ewing has disappeared, and he is now ordering meals from the Farmers. It was his first real victory in several weeks, unmarred by bold, bad umpires.

From the fifth inning to the eleventh not a single run was scored. The Hayseeds starti the game with a single run, but the Brummehan wakes crawled up in the second to an even stand. In the fourth Oakland scored a second run and the score was tied in the fifth by Watsonville. Krom thai time on the game was carefully played, splendid fielding, good pitching and excellent base throwing being noticeable features. The best inning of the game was the tenth.

After a painful and Mingy decfs-H inn of O'Connell it looked like Watsonville every second, but something happened to Courtney, who strayed from the second bag. and he was made an outcast by a i lever throw of Hammond to Scbjneer. The bases were filled and two men lay under the sod. McCarthy ornamented third base, Courtney was playing near md and Croll stood upon the first pedestal like Patience waiting for pyrotechnic divertisement. it did not come, for just as Courtney left his base to be ready for any old thing Hammond, who had caught a pitched ball, took the chance of his life and bolted the spheroid down to second.

Courtney died and the Farmers shed hayseeds as they went to the bench, where manage gloom prevailed. In reality the visitors from Watsonville were retired when Croll was allowed first base. He hit to Hardie, who fielded the ball beautifully. throwing out. O'Connell had his eyes fastened upon Mc- Carthy, who was making for third, and didn't see the play at first.

Of course there was a kick, but as Cat Ewing had Warned Lange not to spout objections, but play ball, the king of the Dudes said lit- tle for fear of a fine. Subsequent events retired the Farmers without a run, but they held the winning card and missed the chance. The end of the eleventh inning saw the coup de grace. Schmeer died with a skyscratcher to McCarthy. Donovan reached first after a short hit to McCarthy, beating the ball by a pretty slide.

He stole second, made the third bag on Moskiman's single to right. Peeples cantered to first on four balls and the bags were crowded. Then up walked Hammond THE SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1899. INTERNATIONAL MATCH RACE WON BY ELKES HARRY ELKES, THE MIDDLE-DISTANCE WONDER. PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

inter- national twenty-five mile paced bi- cycle race for $1000 a side between Tom Linton, the middle-distance TT champion of Europe; Harry Elk. the American racer, and Burns Pierce, Cana- dian, at the Woodside Park track to-day was won by Hikes In 43:22 3-5. The ree- ords for twelve, thirteen and fourteen miles were broken. Linton rode twelve miles in 20:28 3-5 (previous record 20:31 and finished thirteen miles in 22:11 4-7, (pre- vious record Elkes' time for four- teen miles was 23:53 (previous record 24.00 At the end of the first mile Kikes led by a yard, but Linton caught him and passed the tape first at the second mile. Pierce then went ahead, but Linton again took with a lucky stick.

He hit a grounder to Selna, who put him out at first, but Donovan scored and the game was over. In the tenth Moskiman relieved Stef- fan! and this raised a small-sized storm. Moskiman was not on the bench in uni- form and In consequence every Hayseed In baseball togs began exercising a vocabulary that was anything but biblical. The czar of the diamond said it was O. K.

and the game went on. The score is: WATSONVILLE. AH. R. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff.

3 5 112 2 3 0 McCarthy, s. a 5 0 2 0 2 4 0 Courtney, c. 4 0 2 14 0 0 Croll. r. 4 0 10 3 0 0 Selna 1 5 0 0 0 12 0 0 Morrow, 5 0 10 3 10 Billings.

2 5 0 0 0 4 2 1. Hayes 1. 1 4 10 12 0 1 I Whalen. 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 41 1 7 4 --32 12 2 I OAKLAND. AB.

R. BH. SB. PO. A.

E. Peeples 4 0 10 17 1 Hammond, 6 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hutchinson, 1 5 1 0 0 21 0 0 Hardie. r. 4 13 0 111; Dunleavy, 1. 5 0 10 2 0 0 Lange, 3 4 0 110 11 Schmeer, s.

5 0 10 6 7 1 Donovan, c. 5 12 110 0 Steffant. 4 0 10 0 2 0: Moskiman, 1 0 1 0 0 J) Totals 43 3 11 2 33 20 i part of eleventh unfinished. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Watsonville 00010000 2 Base hits 2 Oakland 0 101000000 1-3 Base hits 0 102012021 2-11 SUMMARY.

Two-base Hutchinson, Hardie. Courtney Sacrifice Whalen. First base on Oakland. 1: Watsonville 2. First base on called Oakland, Watsonville, 2.

Left on Oakland, 11: "Watsonville, S. Struck By Steffanl, 1: by Whalen, 3. Double Hutchinson alone. Passed ball- Morrow Wild Steffani. Whalen.

Time of O'Connell. Official J. W. Stapleton. Uncle's Men Prove Victors.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. A large crowd witnessed the defeat of the Santa Cruz baseball team by the San Franciscos this aftewioon. The score was 10 to 2. Balsz and Haines pitched for the locals and Iberg for the visitors. San Francisco secured eleven hits and Santa Cruz nine.

The locals did not play their usual game. Each tide made. one error. The score fol- lows: SAN FRANCISCO. AB.

R. BH. SB. PO. A.

E. Hilderbrandt, r. 3 1 0 00 0 0 Muller, 1. 4 110 10 0 s. a 5 13 0 5 6 0 Sullivan, lb 3 1.1 0 9 1 Rilev, Sb 4 13 0 1 1-1 I Swindells, 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 Pyne, c.

4 110 10 0. ONeil, 2b 4 2 10 3 3 0 1 Ibers. 3 2 10 0 2 Oj Totals 34 10 11 0 27 12 1 SANTA CRUZ. AB. R.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

i Mil Harris, 8. 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 Devereaux. 3b 3 1 0 0 3 2 0 Strleb, 1. f. 3 11 2 3 0 0 Pace.

5 0 1 0 4 3 0 Clark, lb r. 5 0 10 9 0 0 Drennan, c. 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 Havnea, r. f. 3 0 10 1 1 1 Kleiber.

s. a 4 0 2 0 2 2 0 Balsz, p. 4 0 10 10 0 Totals 34 2 I 2 24 0 1 'RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 03006002 lO Base hits 02115011 11 Santa Cruz 100 0. 0 Base hits 20110112 SUMMARY.

Earned runs San Francisco 2. Home run Pyne. Three-base Riley. Two-base Balsz. Sacrifice Devereaux.

First base on San Francisco 1, Santa Cruz First base on 'called San Francisco 3, Santa Cruz 5. Left on San Francisco 6, the lead. Pierce and his pacemakers fell as they neared.the finish of the fifth mile and the Canadian lost two laps. The ppinS of a chain on Pierces motorcycle. Linton led up to the last lap of the tenth mile, when Elkes went to the front and crossed the tape five yards ahead, Time; 17:04 2-5.

Pierce kept close to Linl the second lap of the fifteenth mile, when Linton pulled away from him. The fifteen miles were covered by Kikes in 25:39 seconds behind the" record, On the sixteenth mile Elkes lapped Linton. After this there was little change hi the riders' position and they finished: Elkes first, Linton second, Pierce third. Time, 43:22 3-5. The five-mile handicap, professional, -was won by Bobby Thompson (50 yards), Fred Sims (scratch) second, Billy Sim(160 yards) third.

Time, 11:46 1-5. Santa Cruz 11. Struck By Iberg 6 by Balsz 3. Hit by Hilderbrandt. Double Sullivan to Kriifr; Devereaux to Clark Fassed -Swindells 1, Pace 1.

Time 1 55. W. Long. Official scorer H. Flelsigr.

Sacramento Wins Handily. SAN JOSE, Aug. Sacramento won an easy game from San Jose to-day. The score, 4 to 2, hardly tells the story of the game, as the locals were never in it after the first inning. The loss of Dalrymple and the reorganization of the team seemed to cast a damper over the Gardeners, who played without ginger.

Harvey struck out twelve men and only seven hits were scored off his delivery. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. 1.

5 0 0 0 2 0 0 Harvey, 5 0 3 0 0 3 0 O'Connor, lb 4.1 1 0 8 2 0 Easran, s. 4 110 13 0 Stanley, 4 1 0 12 1 0 Doyle, r. 4 12 0 0 0 0 Shanahan, c. 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 f-tulz, 2 3 0 0 12 1 Sheehan, 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 4 11 0 27 11 1 JOSE. AB.

R. BH. SB. PO. A.

E. Mc-frurken. 1. 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Huston, 3 4 0 0 0 19 0 Anderson, 2 4 110 3 11 Borchers. lb 3 0 1 0 15 0 0 ODea, s.

3 0 12 0 3 0 Hanlon, 4 0 0 0 10 0 Foley, r. 4 11112 0 Andrews, 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Kent, 4 0 2 15 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 4 2" 17 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Jose 0 2 Base hits 0 0100122 Sacramento 4 Base hits 4 2 0 110 0 2 SUMMARY. Runs responsible Andrews 4, Harvey 2 Three-bass Harvey. Two-base Anderson.

Sacrifice Ptulz. First base on San Jose 2. Sacramento 1. Base on Off Andrews 3. off Harvey 5.

Struck By Andrews 3, by Harvey 12. Left on San Jose 10, Sacramento 9. Double Foley to Borchers. Time of same 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Levy.

To Fish for Striped Bass. The interest in fishing for striped bass has developed so rapidly that an organization known as the Striped Bass Club has been formed. Prizes will be awarded the members taking the largest striped bass -with rod and reel. The officers of the club are: Charles F. Breidenstein.

president; George H. Ripley, vice president; Bert Spring, secretary: Charles H. Kewell, treasurer. Executive committee Dober, Sidney Hall, John J. Kennedy.

Clarence A. Maynard. James S. Turner. Charter F.

Breidenstein, Frank E. Daverkosen, Joseph Dober, Sidney Hall, Samuel Heller, Charles Huyck. John J. Kennedy, Charles H. Kewell, Henry Kunz, J.

E. Lower, Clarence Maynard. Nat E. Mead, Frank Moody, D. E.

Morris, George H. Ripley, Bert Spring. James S. Turner. William S.

Turner, George Walthers, James A. Watt. Boxer Stelzner Goes East. Jack Stelzner, the boxer, leaves on Tuesday for his former home in St. Louis.

He has been offered excellent matches by the fight-promoting clubs of that section. Stelzner has had a varied experience as a boxer, having assisted In conditioning Sharkey, Fitzslmmons, Jeffries and others of the heavy-weight division. He has had a number of hard lights, his meeting with Alex Greggalns being pronounced one of the most desDerate encounters in the history of the local ring. Ocean Water Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission.

Bait water direct from ocean. 00000000 0000000000 OOOi 00000 0 SB eats the Vigiiant Jr 0 JLoses to Oakiand 0 Coaching trarade at Siuriingame 0000000000 ooooooooooooooooco AJAX IS now BARRED FROM INGLESIDE PARK To Be Refused Entry Hereafter. The gates of Ingleside Coursing Park were again thrown open to the public yesterday. The run-down of an open stake was disposed of without friction, the various officials readily adapting themselves to respective positions. P.

J. Reilly.was in the saddle as judge; Harry Murray handled the slips successfully; William Hatpin was slip steward; M. Dillon was flag steward, and T. J. McHugh and T.

J. ('renin presided as field stewards. The management has extended an invitation to all the volunteer soldiers to witness the sport to-day. E. J.

Scully's Ajax acted viciously at the -dips, biting D. Lord's Juanita severely and trying to bite Slipper Murray. The stewards announced that the entry of Aiax would bo refused hereafter. The dog acted so badly that the slipper did not run up the field with the dogs, but let them go from his stand. Arthur Massey.

the owner of Hadiwist. asked that there be no betting on the contest between his dog and Correct Hadiwist escaped from his kennel and obtained extra food. His owner was afraid this might affect, his running, but the course proved his fears groundless. The result of the sport in detail follows: Open G. Abercrombie's Rock Island King beat D.

Ford's Hayseed; Murphy Toland's Tea Rose beat F. Acker's Mountain Ranger; T. Harrington's Lord Marmion beat A. Vandenberg's Airship; Curtis Son's Cavalier beat H. E.

Allen's Menlo; A. Siggerson's White Chief beat T. J. McHugh's Empress; Lowe Thompson's Patria beat Connell St. Helen; T.

J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee beat A. Ohmeyer's Fair Rosalind; T. Gibson's drip-man beat Murphy Toland's Pleasant Girl; Lowe Thompson's St. Oran beat Con Grau's Robert J.

Jones' Galivant beat T. Cooney's Black Hawk; G. H. Lohnsen's Fireball beat W. Creamer's Report; J.

Quane'S Marietta beat W. C. Glasson's Border's Valentine; J. Mooney's Silent Treasure beat T. Mannix's Water Witch; S.

Hanson's L. S. Conley beat U. Ford's Arnetta; Lord Herbst's Kerry beat Joe Perry's Black Chief: A. Ohmever's Right Bower beat M.

Glynn's Richmond Maid; G. Abercrombie's Irma beat T. Cooney's Modesty; Lord Herbst's Revolver heat F. A. McComb's Oleln; H.

A. Deckelman's Flyaway boat Lynch Vice's M. Tlernan's Persecution beat R. Attridge's Charming May; Kay Trant's Leonora beat M. B.

Kavanagh's Hard Lines; W. C. Masson's Terronite beat P. Heran's Martha Washington; J. J.

Edmonds' Morning Glory beat J- McCormick's White Lily; E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore teat W. Goldman's Wise Gezaba; Hugh Lvnch's Lexington beat T. Kelly's Wild wood; Hurley Riley's (i Capitol beat Hugh Lynch's Loiterer; W.

H. Jones' Rustan beat Hurley Reilly's Star of Cuba; T. J. Mc- Hugh's Moss Rose beat Ed Wilson's Magnesia; M. B.

Kavanagh's Ski beat I A. Ohmeyer's Fleetfoot; Joe Perry's Commodore Nash beat H. Weber's Montana; D. Ford's Juanita beat E. J.

Seullv's Aiax; H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby heat Handy Smith's Mona; J. McCormick's Woodbine beat Curtis Sons' Commodore; James Dean's Brilliantine beat Russell; Allen jj Wilson's Belle Claire; A. -Massey's Hadiwist beat L.

Correct; J. Keenan's Fear Not beat George Ehmann's Fireman; J. Keenan's Royal Buck beat W. H. Jones' Prince Jerome; Con Grau's John beat A.

Massey's Victor Chief; G. Abercrombie's Victor King beat F. A. McComb's Little Joker; A. Ohmeyer's Lady Napoleon beat George Burfeind's Pastime; A.

Occidental beat W. Cream- er's Jesse Moore; E. Maloney'B Precita Girl beat J. Fitzslmmon's Peaceful Glen; J. Olsen's Sunburst beat W.

N. Hoag's Lady Norborne; W. H. Jones' Lady Marion beat T. J.

Cronin's Arab; H. A. Deckelman's Mira Monte beat C. Peach's Lady Peach: Kay Train's Diana beat J. Bradshaw's Enterprise; Russell; Allen Wilson's He, si.

Clair a bye; Handy Smith's Dauntless beat George Ehmann's Handicap. UNION PARK. Eighty Eight Entries in the Open Stake Furnish Good Coursing. A fair crowd gathered at Union Park yesterday and a good day's coursing was enjoyed. The weather was fine, the dogs in good form and the hares ran unusually strong.

There were eighty-eight entries in the open stake, which resulted as follows: J. Seggerson's Candelaria beat Pasha I Kennels' Rollicking Airs; J. Maher's (names) Safeguard beat H. A. Deckel- man's Prince George; H.

F. Anderson's Crawford Lad beat Russell, Allen Wilson's Lady Emma; Aeneid Kennels' Butter Scotch eat John Kerrigan's Lady Blanche; J. Dean's Gladiator beat P. Brophy's Benlcia Boy; Pasha Kennels' imp. Firm Friend beat Daly Siebein's imp.

Shy-lock Boy; E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat J. O. Dowd's Shootover; James I.

O'Brien's Statesman beat T. Sullivan's Maid of the Hill. J. P. Thrift's Forgive beat J.

Morrisson's Liddie; Handy Smith's Twin City Girl beat J. Brad- Shaw's (names) Hazel Dell: J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat M. J. O'Neill's Pat Rielly; D.

J. Healey's Amarosa beat E. M. Kellogg's Hummer; Sterl Knowles' Imp. Sleety Mist beat H.

Pinkham's Newsboy; Handy Smith's Petrortlus beat Curtis Son's McKinley; Handy Smith's Lady Hugo beat James Sheridan's Forest Queen; D. J. Healey's Gren- ada beat M. London's Sharkey. Ed Evatt's Hurricane beat J.

Dean's Mlalmo; Handy Smith's Victor beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena; D. J. Healey's For Glory beat Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin: J. P. Thrift's Forget beat J.

Dennis' (names) October Woodcock; J. Kerrigan's Conqueror beat Curtis Son's Blackette; Curtis Son's Maud beat P. Dujardin's Lily Wheeler; J. Connell's Senorita beat 11. A.

Deckelman's Glen Chloe: J. Con- I nells Log Boy beat J. P. Thrift's St. Michael; F.

A. McComb's Royal Flush beat M. Michalek's Glen Roy; J. Con- nell's Mamie Pleasant beat J. Dickson's Black Bess; H.

W. Rike's Nancy beat Russell. Allen Wilson's Lady Herschel; Curtis Son's Luxor beat E. Baumcister's Warrior; Handy Smith's Magic beat John Kennedy's Wine West; R. Lopez's (names) Winona beat Murphy Toland's Twilight; E.

Baumeister's Winning Ways beat J. Dennis' (names) The Devil; H. F. Anderson's Crawford Braes I beat J. Kennedy's Evershore; 11.

A. I Deckelman's Lawrence beat G. J. Pan.i- I rlo's Old Glory; Pasha Kennels' imp. I Metallic beat F.

Jones' Moonnight; A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat W. Browning's Mountain Belle; J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips beat Bartel Bros." Bryan; G.

Sharman's (names) Walt a Little beat Handy Smith's Ben Bolt; Aeneid Kennels' Van Clole beat Daly Siebein's Gypsy; M. London's Magneto beat Bartel Beer -Brewer; La wlfr Watson's Richmond Lead beat Cane's Crusoe: E. R. Scott's Lord Rvron beat Bartel Ben Hur: John Kennedy's Night Time beat Sterl Knowles' Wag; D. Ford's Bonita beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas; D.

J. Healey's imp. Maori Land beat James Sheridan's Forest King. SEARCH FOR MISSING BARK. Expedition to Be Sent in Quest of the Lost Dominion VICTORIA.

B. Aug. An investigation Is to be Instituted at once into the loss of the British bark Dominion, which sailed from Honolulu for this port on January 19. An expedition will be sent along the coast of British Columbia and Queen Charlotte to look for wreckage. SEAGATE STAKES ONLY a GALLOP FOR ETHELBERT One to Forty in the Betting.

Special Dispatch to The Call. NTW YORK, Aug. This was the last day of the racing at Brighton Beach, and but one stake was down for decision, the Seagate, for three-year-olds, at one and a Iquarter miles, in which Ethelbert was held at one to forty and won that way. He' took the track at the start, and had only to gallop to win, as the Bard pair could nowhere get near him. The upset of the day was in the second race, where Stuart was one to three in betting and finished absolutely last after leading to the stretch.

The winner turned up in a pretty chestnut filly. Musette, who has a world of speed and Is thought to have a promising look for the Futurity. A fierce storm broke just before the fifth race and nobody escaped a wetting. Results: One St. Clair won, Arbaces second, Chlcopee third.

Time, 1:41. Five furlongs- Musette won. Decimal second, Yellow Tall third. Time, 1:01 Six furlongs, Silver Prestige second, Innovator third. Time, 1:15 1-5.

Seagate, mile and a quarter. Ethelbert won, Sir Hubert second, Brahmin third. Time, 2:09 2-5. Gray Jacques won, Bob White second, Floronso third. Time, 1:29 2-5.

One mile and a sixteenth, Dan Cupid won. Maurice second, Fly by Night third. I Time. 1:51 2-5. Handicap, steeplechase, short course Merlin won.

Dare All second, Tontore third. Time, 4:46. SARATOGA, N. Aug. The largest crowd of the season attended the races to-day.

Don de Oro managed to dump the talent, lie never made a showing. The first part of the Double Event, the Grand Union stakes, was a fizzle, as far as sport was concerned. Mesmerist, with Taral up, was a hot favorite, Waring Ing the next in order. It proved to be simply an exert gallop, as Mesmerist hands down ley couple of lengths. King's Courier as easily beating Sam Philips for place money.

Results: Six Ben Hadad won, Nichols second. Athamas third. Time, One mile and a May Hempstead won, Don de Oro second, Toluca third. Time, Grand Union stakes, five and a half furlongs won, King's Courier second, Sam Philips third. Time, LOS.

"dix Sanders won, Glorian second. Caoutchouc third. Time, 1:15. Handicap, steeplechase, short course Mr. Dunlap won.

Red Hackle second. Eli Kendig third. Time, 3:15. ST. LOUIS, Aug.

The heavy rain made the track very sloppy at the fair grounds. Mamie (J was the only winning favorite. Results: One mile and a Miss Edwards won, Terra Incognita second. Pinocle third. Time, Selling, one mile and an Mamie won, Rowland Duett second, Frlskal third.

Time, 2:01. Selling, one mile and an Joseph Lister won, Basquil second, Hittlck third. Time, Handicap, one mils an( a Chimura won. Moralist second, Judge Steadman third. Time, 1:53.

Handicap, six Alleviate won. Applejack second, Diser third. Time, 1:17. Handicap, two-year-olds, five and a half Lady Morris Volmer seeon. Glissando Time, CHICAGO, Aug.

Weather cloudy; track good at Harlem to-day. Results: Six won, Harry Thoburn second, Kenmore Queen third. Time. Seven furlongs Barrack won. Thrive second, Caviar third.

Time, Mile and a Leering won, Rafaello second. Crockett third. Time, furlongs, handicap Maeeo won, Richard second. Fervor third. Time, Mile and a quarter Teutons won.

Prince Blazes second, Einstein third. Time. One mile, selling Mole won. Blue Lick second. George it.

Ketcham third. Time, 1:48. DETROIT, Aug. The weather was showery and the track heavy at Windsor to-day. Results: One mile, selling Can I See 'Em won, Tony Honlg second, Hannie third.

Time. 1:45. One mile, Tlllte won. Laurentlan Eecond. Ollie Dixon third.

Time, Six Tobe Payne won. Miss Rowena second. Tribune third. Time, 1:16. Mile and an eighth, Kin won, Sallle Lamar second.

Colonel Cluke third. Time, Five furlongs, Daily Report won, Yolooo second. Left Hewer third. Time, 1:03. Short course steeplechase, Rosebery won, Blac Jimmy second, La t'olona third.

Time, 3:47 COACH MEET AT BLINGUM WAS A BIG SUCCESS Just two short of a dozen equipages turned out yesterday at the annual coach meet of the Country Club at Burlingame. but from every other point than that of numbers the affair was the rippingest success that has yet been set down in the club's history. Incidentally It was the swellest and best attended function that has gathered the Blingumites together this past year. The newest things that have attached themselves to breaks and tally-hos since the last meet were brought out; the ladies, who were largely in the majority, were exquisitely gowned, and, for that matter, so were the men. The guests arrived for luncheon, which was set on the gayly decorated veranda of the clubhouse, and two hours of informality, music and good viands preceded the forming of the parade.

Walter Hobart's handsome coach, with its owner driving, led off for the San Mateo boulevard, and following him was Henry Crocker's coach with Mr. Crocker and a deckload of the ladies of his party who are spending the summer at the club. After Mr. Crocker came Charlie Baldwin with another coach load. The George Popes followed and after them Joe Grant and Dick Tobin in their breaks.

Peter Martin, who had been scheduled to leave again for the south and the gold mine he has recently discovered on his San Diego ranch, stayed over just long enough to toole the club coach out with his usual jolly party. The Frank Carolans in their break and the Baylard's coach would have ended the line had it not been for Prince Poniatowski's unique turnout. The Poniatowskis have been promising something startling for some weeks past; they furnished it yesterday in the shape of a swell drag drawn by four gray and well-groomed mules, which, contrary to the general rule, were quite capable of setting the pace for the rest of the procession. The route was from the clubhouse out to the San Mateo road, into the village and back to the polo grounds. It was a regal procession and all San Mateo turned out to see it pass and then most of San Mateo got -on its bicycle and made for the polo field, where it crowded the grand stand and all other available space save the square in which the coaches lined up fronting on the field.

The polo game was more fiercely contested and gave rise to more partisan feeling than any of the games that have made the "Bllngum" field famous. The graduates of Georgetown College were lined up against the club team and each of the four periods that followed were hotly fought. Walter Hobart. Dick Tobin. Charlie Dunphy and John Lawson wore the college red, and the blue of the club was carried by Ollie and Joe Tobin, Tom Driscoll and Peter Martin.

The club team won at the end of the fourth period with a score of two goals to Georgetown's one. Ate Poisoned Melon. MARYSVILLE. Aug. The lltttle daughter of Mat Nelson has been seriously ill for several days with symptoms of arsenical poisoning, which followed the eating of a slice of watermelon.

It Is thought a melon which was drugged for squirrels brought to the market by the grower by mistake. It is a thousand times better to be a I good always results, no matter how real man, strong, sound, healthy in chronic the case. The staff of DR. fact, to be a mere imi- MEYERS CO. is composed of physi- tation of what the Creator intended.

cians who are all specialists for dis- To the weak and debilitated DR. eases and weakness of men. They have MEYERS CO. offer knowledge and the largest and best equipped medical: skill that cannot be obtained elsewhere, i institution and the most extensive If you have any of the following practice in America, symptoms you should get their ad- THEY Lost Vigor, Prema- A pasty, thickened skin, pimples and ture Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wast- blackheads eyes lose their brilliancy, they Nervous Debility, Strict- grow hollow, languid, misty, furtive, pupils dilated and sight enfeebled lips lose their ure, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, color teeth decay breath becomes strong Private Diseases, Eczema, and fetid. Expression of face stupid and OL i melancholy; manners betray embarrass- Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neural- ment and a certain timidity.

Sometimes gia, Kidney Disease, Bladder Disease, the body is less size than should be forage, Dlsease Disease, Heart and often a wasting, with tendency to stoop- ing and universal weakness dreams often Disease, Blood Disease, Skin Disease, fearful intellectual faculties poor; mem- Stomach Disease, Eye Disease, Ear cry impaired. Unfitness for business, so- ciety or marriage Disease, Lung Disease, Rectal Disease. Men, old or young, who suffer from TERMS PRICES a any form of Nervous Debility or Lack patient has any doubt about being of Vitality, or a private disease, cannot I cured he may deposit the price of a afford to be -without DR. MEYERS cure in any bank in San Francisco, treatment. It is truly an invig- to be paid to Dr.

Meyers Co. after orator In the fullest sense of the term, he is entirely well. If it is not con- It builds up the waste places and i venient to do this payments may be makes the weak strong and vigorous, made in weekly or monthly install- I while the old or prematurely old man ments. renews the vigor of youth under its wonderful curative and strengthening 1 I effects. Many men are suffering in se- Meyers Co.

make no charge for cret for past errors. They begin to i consultation and advice. Call and realize that the follies of youth are a Be them or write. A friendly talk draft on old age. They continually grow or a letter costs nothing and fre- worse, although perhaps they have tried quently results in a great deal of many so-called remedies which promise od even if treatment is not taken, everything and do nothing, excepting riIDFC to make you worse than you were at you can tell the strong, oourageoti, HI healthy man by looking him Intheeye West who have been cured by Dr.

have ma ulv' Me successful HOME-CURE sys- ii I fiUK. tern. Although it is preferable to see all ailments of men during the past th patient( in many instances it is not eighteen years. They have received alw thousands upon thousands of grateful anya letters from patients they have cured. i 800K If you cannot call DR.

MEYERS treatment is write for- private book, diagnosis a food for Brain, Blood, Muscles and sheet, free advice, prices and other Nerves. Not a stimulant to help for a particulars. Home cures a specialty, few days and leave you in worse con- Thousands of men cured every year dition in the end, but real, permanent who have never seen the doctors. Correspondence Confidential. No Printing on Envelopes or Packages.

DR. MEYERS A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS. Market Street, I elevator i 5 to ii ly Son Francisco. ENTRANCE. to 8." 7 ADVERTISEMENTS.

£: A Fortune Maker FOR THE LUCKY INVESTORS. An oil boom is coming that will i make fortunes in a day for those lucky enough to get in now you cannot pick up a daily paper with- i out being convinced of this fact. We have 2000 acres in the won- derful Panoche oil belt, where wells are flowing 1000 barrels a I day. Our holdings have been thoroughly experted by men with i thirty years' experience in the Pennsylvania fields, who state that in their judgment they are posi- tively oil bearing. $1 Will Make $10 I Every dollar invested in our stock we sincerely believe will make ten.

The sinking of wells is to commence immediately, and when we strike oil, which our ex- perts predict at 600 feet, our stock will be worth hundreds per share. There are no wealthy men in our corporation. What money they had has been put in to acquire the property and place the company upon its present footing. If they had more money not one share of stock would be sold. A certain additional amount is needed for development purposes.

The Di- rectors have therefore ordered a portion of the Treasury stock sold at £3. 50 per share. Price Goes Up to $4 August 15. If you have dollars to invest a few shares purchased now may make you rich. Guarantee Against Loss.

An innovation has been inaugu- rated by this company worthy of emulation by every corporation in the United States. A board of five trustees are elected annually by the stockholders, whose duties are the auditing of all accounts of the company. Not one dollar of the funds can be expended with- out the sanction of this board of trustees. They consider all mat- ters entailing the expenditure of any moneys, and "OK" all bills before a treasurer's warrant can be drawn for same. Being virtu- ally a check upon the officers and directors, they insure absolutely to the stockholder not only a thorough and careful consideration of all matters of importance pertaining to the company, but the proper handling of all funds and moneys belonging to the corporation.

Prospectus With Full Particulars Free. UNIQNCONSOLIDATE'D OIL AND TRANSPORTATION 322-323 Parrott Building, SAN FRANCISCO. President MARK WALSER Secretary A. F. HARASZTHY Treasurer M.

B. SCHOFIELD DEPOSITORY: BANK OF COMMERCE. DIRECTORS: MARK WALSER. A. F.

HARASZTHY, RICHARD YOUNG. M. B. SCHO- FIELD. DR.

J. A. WHEELER. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: COLONEL W. E.

HOLBROOK, President Pacific Exploration Co. and Alaska Hydraulic Syndicate, San Francisco. W. M. STOVER, President Stanislaus Dredging Co.

and Horse Shoe Bend Mining: Sonora. W. S. PETERS, Secretary The Best Manufacturing San Leandro. HARRISON BARTO.

Vice President George Spaulding President Little Valley Lumber San Francisco. A. J. FREESE. Principal Irving Scott Evening School, San Francisco.

ATTORNEYS. Denson. Oatman Denson. Weeny Gall $1.00 per Year.