The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-02
Athletics and a Baseball Game
Follow the BuIlshead
Feast.
THE DRUMMERs AT A DANCE.
Participate in an Elaborate Social
Function Given on the
Beach.


cial travellers this morning as they assem-
bled at the Ocean House to start for the
bullshead breakfast. ]. V. Coleman's
yacht White Wings arrived at l A. NJ. after
a tempestuous voyage of twelve hours
from Monterey. Among her passengers
we're Daniel O'ConnelI and J. Ross Jack
son. On the trip across Monterey Bay the
yacht encountered contrary winds and
high waves. So rough was the weather
that some of the rigging of the White
Wings was carried away.
The poet, Daniel OConnell, who came
ashore on the first boat at daylight, took
the first train for Santa Cruz, having in his
possession the secrets of sea-serpentstory
He is not the sole proprietor of the nara
tive, for Ross Jackson is part owner and
chief disburser. The serpent caught in
Monterey Bay has been sent to Professor
Jordan of Stanford University. Arriving
at Palo Alto simultaneously with the news
that Mrs. Stanford had won her $15, 000, 900
suit, the serpent should be regarded as
lucky monster by the students and faculty.
The commercial travellers kept steady and
curious gaze on Mr.. Jackson as the story
of the capture was told by the Sausalito
mariner. 0'Connell having gone to San
Francisco there was no one to vouch for
Jackson but Clement Bennett The tray
elers didn't mind this lack of yerifcation,
as the narrative was good and Ross Jackson
himself in fine form.
The story goes that the serpent has the
head of a wolf and double row of wolfish
fangs. The tail is twenty feet long and
tapers beautifully, like the end of last
-ttiooyf' hofora he Z aolx ho Tow
fought yiciously for long time and only
surrendered when Dan O'ConneIl appeared
on deck with an Oregon poem.
The residents of Santa Cruz were little
curious yesterday to know what the COM
mercial travellers were going to do with the
town on Sunday, but they found this morn
ing that nothing had been disturbed-not
even their Sunday rest. There was no
red paint in the heart of the city nor a
semblance of carmine tint in the suburbs.
The travellers were up in good time this
morning discussing the programme of
pleasure for to-day and tomorrow. The
real hilarity of the outing now begins, as
the formalities of reception and introduce
ton have passed. The start for the Attn
letic Park was made at IL o'clock on re-
served cars of the electric line.
The barbecue at Yue de l'Eau Athletic
Park fulfilled the expectations of the
travellers. c. A. Rice managed the affair
admirably. The bulls heads were cooked
in the most approved regulation style and
properly served. The beans, an important
part of the breakfast, were done ''to the
queens taste" Many residents of Santa
Cruz attended, and after the repast brief
speeches were the order Athletic games
and baseball followed. Then the cars of
the electric road conveyed the travellers to
the beach, where all were soon in the
swim.
A c. Boldemann's nine won the baseball
game at the park. playing against Wilbur
Knapp's nine. Only one inning was
played. The score was Is to 9.
1. Goodfriend won the fat mems race and
Sig. Heller the committee-mens half mile
race. Speeches were made by Barrett,
Kelly, Boldemann, Mrs. Judge Mccain
and bob" Davis. Thomas Keogh sang
and William Knapp gave a recitation.
Captain Bruce of the yacht Rover gave a
sail this afternoon on Monterey Bay to a
party OF the commercial tourists. The
Rover will remain in this harbor until the
Fourth of July holiday is passed and will
IueIl SAIL IOI IuS OdIdlIld ISlduQS.
William T. Jeter, chairman of the Santa
Cruz committee of arrangements, received
dispatch to-day from Commodore Philip
Caduc of the Pacific Yacht Club, announc-
ing that eight yachts would sail from San
Francisco on the morning on the morning
of July 2. Three classes will dress ship
and receive on the Fourth, and also dis
play fireworks and Nominations at night.
Speaking of the good time in Santa Cruz,
WI. Barrett, president of the Commercial
Travellers Association, said to-day:
1--WE commercial travellers expect good
deal, especially in the way of good time
when we go in for it, and it is not too
much to say that Santa Cruz has more
that realized our expectations in that
way"
The brilliant bonfire and the music of
the Hastings band tonight brought a
large throng Of tourists and residents to
the beach. Miller & Leibrandt's dancing
pavilion, where the full-dress ball is in
progress, is decked in appropriate style,
the National colors predominating. Ce-
dars, ferns. and Chinese lanterns produce
good effect. Following is a list of tour
lists and townspeople attending the ball:
Miss Anita Gonzales, Mrs. Allie Culberwell,
Miss Rolina Alexander, Miss Anna MCGEE
Mrs. Oscar futile, Mrs. @. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs James Wood, Miss Hirschfeld, Miss Liebes,
Miss A. Bachman, Miss Ethriger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strauss Mr.. and Mrs. A. Him, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Boldeman, Thomas
Keogh, Mr. and Mrs. George Laroche, Mr.. and
Mrs Coykandall Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ely, Miss
Pearl Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Lilley, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Miller, DR.. A. 81. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P Smith, DR.. F. E. Morgan, D. w.
Grover. F. w. swanton. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Pixley, Richard Thompson. Mrs.
Peltier, Hon. Robert Effey, w. T.
Jeter and wife, ]. G. Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cole, Miss Gertrude Pease, Miss A. w.
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ Burk, G. I. Crane
and wife, Ed Dupuy, J. r. Chace and wife, H.
Jacobson and wife, s. A. Palmer and wife, W.
Z. Peck. r. H. Pringle and wife, Frank Robin
son and wife, Nate Jacobs and wife, c. +. Lilley
and wife. James o'Brien and wife, VIII Rays
mohd. Ralph Raymond, Will. E. Grant and
wife. Joseph Smith, c. H. Bernheim and wife,
Ella Bernheim, Joseph Bernheim, Fannie
Bernheim. Miss NJ Menniger, w. A. Bernheim,
VIII Williamson, Miss May Linseott, Ray Lin
scott. Bailey TerrilI, Miss Ida Horaek, Henry
SNYDER, E. II. Brouse, E. L. Holiday ana wlIe'