The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 1897. AUTONN STAKE FOR L0S PRIETOS Rees’ Gelding Wins the Handicap for Two- Year-Olds. Grady Beats Installator in the Mile and a Quarter Event. Frank James, at Odds of 12 to I, Cap.ures a Sprint at the State Falir Track. SACRAMENTO, Car, Sept. 18.—The closing day of the Stale ¥air race meet was attended by thousands, and they were favored by seeing some very close and exciting finishes. The horses contesting for the meager purses hung up were far below stake quality, but they furnished some very puzzling betting propositions, and this fact suited the pencilers, who were careful not to cbalk up a “Dutch’” iook. Long shots and favorites alike were backed, and the layers of odds quit well abead on the day’s gambling 1dze Wilson and his associates in the were called upon to separate some at the wire, and in no e were their decisions guestioned. In the fifth event, Emma D and Free Will st=pped over the line nose and nose, the officials deciding it a dead heat. It was afterward run off and taken by Free Will io a drive. Outside of some cheap selling affairs the only two events of any imporiance were the Autumn handicap ata mile for two- year-olds, which fell to Los Prietos, which won in a furious drive from Padre Jose, and the favorite handicap, one snd a quarter miles, won by Grady with Cole up in the fast time of 2:0714 The familiar colors of A. B. Spreckels were much in evidence Guring the early day, A'uminum taking the opening event, and Frank James, a maiden, scampering away with the race following at spicy odds. Taken all in all it was a harsh aay on the follow- ers of the pronounced choices, as Los Prie- tos and Dunboy were the only successful ones. “Daggie”’ Smith’s Don Luis was touted as quile the propér thing for the opening six-furlong dash for two-year-olds. and layed from 8 to 5 down fo evens. Aluminum, at 414, beat the barrier and made a runaway gallop of it, the Don end- ing up in the piace a neck before Magnus. The six starters in the seven furlong ran which followed werea speckeled look- ing lot, and no great amount of plunging was indulged in doubted the crowd. Z:une at carried the most coin, though 2 ith 234 about him closed post favorite. vk James, a maiden, ridden by a little lad named Beaton, as- sumed the lead belore the stretch was reached, and in a drive at the end led Two Cheers out by a neck in 1:29. The jatter horse, with Macklin, the favorite- slayer up, opened at 8 to 5, receding to 3. Commission was a good third. The Autumn handicap, wita a field of eight going to the post,was the occasion for rome very heavy wavering, and the result showed the talent to have nad well *‘doped up.” ling, carrying 120 rounds, opened favorite at to 5 Padre Jose at 2 and Los Prieto: and 4 next in demand. When the bell ennounced post time 7 10 2 was obtainable against Duckling, with the coin pouring into the books on Padre Jose and Los Prietos, 2 to 1 being posted against each. Eddie Jones nad the lez up on Padre Jose, and he endeavored to lose his company at the outset. He hit the backstretch with a commanding lead, and for a while it looked as though the field would never catch the EI Rio Rev colt. Reaching the stretch, Ames on Los Prietos went to work hard on his mount, and, overhauling the Irader, the pair indulged in a great arive. Los Prietos was the Det- 3tolu the siarters | ter seasoned and got home a short he‘.\dl before the chestnut in 1:42. Twinkler was a poor third, with the balance beaten off. The favorite stake, valued at $320, re- suited in a hollow victory for ihe good colt Grady, which picked up his 105 pounds and stepped the mile and a quar- ter in 4, with post odds of 7 10 1 against him. Installator, delegated to carry 120 pounds, was favorite in_ the bet. ting and once more finished second. Imp. Ivy made the running for the first par: of it, with Daylight, Grady and Installator as close attendants. Three furlongs from the wire Grady began forging to the front, and he won in_ clever fashion from the hard-ridden Installator. Bookmaker Humphreys’ gelding, Little Cripple, fin- ished in the show. Daylight fell at the far turn, Jockey Ames receiving bruises which prevented him from taking mounts the remainder of the day. Phil Seibenthaler’s Sea Spray had first call on the betting on the six-furlong sprint next decided, but the odds were not to the likinz of this fastidious Mari- ner gelding. Racing ont in front from the jump Free Will and Emma D fought it out to the wire and so equally were they matched that the jundges decided it a deaa beat. 1n the run-off the books heid Free ‘Will at 7 to 10 with even money against the roan mare. Racing heads apart from the time the barrier went up Emma began fagging the last 100 yards and succumbed by a half length. Dunboy dropped into a soft place in the sixth race at fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, and backed down tu even money and 6 to 5, won cleverly, less than a I ngth in front of Fiorimel. The showing of Lost Girl was a mystifying one. The defeat of the 7 to 5 favorite Caliente marked another piece of stupid riding on the part of Jones,who managed to get his mount away all tangled up, and at tne finish was beaten by Etta H, played from shoulder to hock by the brighi buds of paddock society. The winner covered the six furlongs in 1:14. Six furiongs, selling, $250— A. B. Spreckels’ ¢h g. Aluminum 108, by imp. Tdslium-Glitter (Ames). 9 t0 2 Emith & Co’sch. g Don Lotis 103, by Mid- (Morse), even 2 b, two-year-olds, purse also ran, feven furlongs, selling, purse $200— A B. spreckels’ ch. cuador-Toninto (Beaton), 12 to & .~ Hall's b_g Two Uneers 107. by Tures Cheers-Lady Emma (Mackiin) 3 10 1. 2 Clark & Whitman's b. &. Commission 10 imp. taxon-Louise T (Morse), 8 to 1... Time, 1:29. Petrarch iU7, Zeune Nervoso 107 also ran. £ Fragk James 94, by oy 107" "ana The Autumn handicap, two-year-olds, one mile, value $665— . O. Hees' b. g. Los Prietos 10 Clievedeu-Leola (Ames). 2 to 1.. Theodore Winters’ ch. c. Padre Jose Rio Rey-Fonsetia (Jones), 2101, 2 Eimwood_stock farm’s b. c. 1winkier 108, by Brutus-Nabette (Morse), Time, 1:4 . Duckiing i 110 and Midglen 100 aiso ran. by imp. The Favorite stake handicap, ons mile snd a quurter, vaiue $820V Uwen Bros.’ b c. Grady 105, by Three Cheers- Gold Cup (Coie), Tto 1. .. ... i simwood stock farm’s b, h. Installater 120, by Brutus-Instaliation (Freeman), 2to 1... 2 J.C. Humphreys’ br. g._ Little’ Cripple 100, by Pirate of Penzunce-Lady Sianhope (Parker), 8 . 3 Willlay 3, Time, i Palomacita 85, Marcie A 90. Shirdy 85, Daylight 101, Tvy 101 and Del I'aso 11107 also ran. Six furiongs, sellivg. Purse $250— R. £, Hughes' b, m. Fiee WIll 108, by Rrown Fox-Trade Wind (Macklin). 5to1.... C. W. Richards’ rn. m. lkmma D 168, by Jack Brads-Doliy Varden (Snider), 410 1. P. Slebenthajer's b g Sea ~pray 107, by Mari- Der-Marinette (Freeman), 210 1... Time. 1:1414. Masoero 105, Pansy 108, How- ard 113, clmeér P 113, Tim Murphy 118, Moliie & 108 aud Codu 104 also ran, Fifteen-sixteenths of amile, selling, purse $200— Johu Lodge’s ch. g Dunboy 107, by Loyallst Queen Kapiolani (Jones), 6105.... 2 A. B. Spreckels’ b. m. Florimel 104, ty A erjean ( nider), 3 to 1 . F. L Mchos' ch. & Lena 104, by . Lost 04, Cneridan 104, Gib- £ 92, Minta Cwen 92 and Sleepy Jane Six furlongs, seliing, purse $250— Rta H 104, by Flambesu- ; F. H. kdwardy’ ch. f. E Miss Mitford (Snider) A, J. Stemler’s ch. c. C Rey-Hetile + umphreys (Jones), 7 105.. B. C. Holly's b. ¢. For:unate 101, by For Fortivude (Morse), 4 to 1 i ‘Yime, 1:14. San Tuzza 102 Torsion cision 104 and Thelma 99 also ran. - ON EANTERN 1KACKS. High Jinks, at Long Odds, Takes the Flatland dtake. GRAVESEND, L. I, Sept. 18.—The at- traction to-day was the Flatland stake, at five furlongs. There were fourteen start- ers, including a stable entry of Burns & | Waterlouse of Bliss Rucker and Napa- max. An outsider, High Jinks, ridden by Beauchamp and at odds of 10 to 1, gal- loped home first, much to the surprise of the knowing ones. A hurdle race, carded as the sixth event, failed to , and the first race, a six-furlong handicap, was splitin two, half of the entries starting in the sixth event, in which Libertine beat Lamben, the favorite. Weather clear; track fast. Six furlongs, handicap— *Rublcon 140 (K. Willlams), 6t0 5. . G. H. Kercham 109 (Hennessy), 4 Trip,ing 118 (. Martin), 4t01 ... Time. 1:15. Loid Zeni 124, Agitator Prim 108, Kossifer 105 ana Her Own 102 aleoran. *Favorite A a sisteenth mile er 111 (Dogge. 108 (W. Martn), 6105 T 106 (Hewitt), 20 101 ... 3 Dortun 1lv, Ein 105, Song James Monroe 108, (arb *Favorite. 0 e and selling— Deer: 1 The Flatland stake, five jurlons, selling— Hish Jinks 100 (Beaucaamr), 10 ‘0 1. *B'iss kucke 100 (H. Martio), 4 to 1 a 8 (<loan), 3o 1. .. ; BN Gala Day 117, isabey 107, Hand 04, Oxnard 100. Dacian 98, *Napamax 9 A 97, Kilt 94, Rey = r @4, Dantorch 9 taiumen: 89 aiso ran. *Coupled in the Sas s, first special— siequital 1ime, 1: Three ata; Five furlong *Yankee sam Miss Miriam 11 two-vear-oids, maidens— loan). 710 5. . (Dogeet). 1010 1. La Maromas 112 (H. Martin). 8101, ... 0000 Time, 1:0 Wasteful 115, Dr. Withrow 11 Meriin 115, 10 gacre 1lo, Bissful 112, Dome 112, Homelike 112, Tenpins 112, and Clarionet 112 also ran. ic slia Daly 112 *Favorite. Six farlongs, handicap— Libe: 17 (McCafferty), 410 1. ¢ 122 (Clayion), 3 to 1 ater 114 (1 horpe), 1 514 J. A e, 1:1514 126, Hanlon ‘113, Teutpin 102 aiso ran CHICAGO, In., Sept. 18.—At Harlem track to-day, of the seven races decided, five were won by favorites. The Petit stake at five furlongs for two-year- fillies was won by Our Gertie. Jockey Burns brought home three and Caywood two winning mounts, Weather clear and track good. Five and a half furlongs, two-year-old Tom Calvert 113 (Urnnoliy), 4 to 1.. Bob Garoett 98 (1. Burns), 3 to 1. maidens— 5 1 ¥io Honerdew 113 (w. Léan), 8 to : Time, 1:093; Beatrix 98, Mr. Easion 100, | . ‘Uhinkapis 101, Gien Terra 101, Waukesha 102 and Hindoo Queen 113 also ran *Favorite. Six furlongs, selling— *Black Jack 108 (Magouson), 510 3.. 99, Van Brunt 102, Blitzen's Sister 103, Doc Tur- Divile 106 and Plug 109 also ran. *Favorite. Five and a half furlongs, two-year-olds— Crockett 90 (U. Combs), 410 1. “Belle of sempnls 110 (Mioke Empress Josephine 98 (Websier), 4to 1 Time, 1:09. School tiirl 95, John V. 90, Katie Rutherford 90, Bonnie lone 90, Whir- mantiline 98 and Sir Joseph Lister 101 also ran. *Favorite. One mile, selling— Bridgeton 103 (C. Combs), 9 t0 5. *Busquil 100 (L. Smith) 9 t0 10. Ultima 97 (Hali;,10t0 1. Time. 1:434. Brizes 89, Glads I1 89, Queen Sofie 97, Peter Hill 99, Cecll 99. Judge Steadman 99, Outaway 99, Fasig 103 also ran. *Favorite. Six furlongs— Stiver Set 103 (Hall), 2to 1. *Truxi]l» 106 (. Combs), eve Nick Lar.er 106 (Snell), 8 10 1. Time, 1:2814 May Gallop vorite. One and & six:eenth miles, handicap— Gold Band 89 (Hall), 4to 1 *Ardath 08 (Hinkey), 7 to Topmast 100 (Gilmore), 810 § st \me, 1:49%. biack Line 108 also Tan. wvorite. €ix furlongs, selitnj *Sim W 104 (Hall), 2o 1... Miss Verne 93 (C. Combs), 5 t0 Cavalry 92 (Stevens). 610 1.. i ime, 1:14%4. Reel 89, Bill Daw Bisuop 92 and -vicholas 85 'also ran. Q. *ravorite, BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Results at Fort Erie: : Five furlongs. Charentus won. secoud, Sir Moltke third. Time, 1:0315. One 1iile, Our Johnny won, Evaline second, Geyser third. Time,1:41. Six furiongs, two-year-olds, scliing, Abun- dant won. Frisco Ben second, Fleming third. Time, 1:17%4. One and s quarter miles, The Bachelor won. Toots second, Kingstone third, Time, 2:10'%. Stecplechase, full course, Decapod wou, Belva second, Martinette third. ' Time, 5:24 One_mile, ‘selling, Kenosha won, Trayaut second, Belle of "Killamey thifd. Time, DETROIL, Micw., Sept. 18—Three thousand people attended the races to- day. Results at Windsor: Six furlongs, selling, Sierra Gordo won, ghuitiecock seond, Judih G third. * Time, 243 ¥Five furlongs, Miss Gussie won, Katie H second, Our Lizzie third, Time, 1:013;. The Mackinaw stake, ot three-year-olds andf upward, value $800, mile and an eighth, lismere won. Itksome second, Beau Ideai third. Time, 1:54!4. Seven furlonga, Kisme won, Brighton sec- ond, G. B. Longhurst third. Time, 1:27%. The yearling stake, three furlongs, Ola 3laid won, Crinkle second; Love Letier third. Time, By ls/‘A Mite and a sixteenth, selling, Charina won, King Elkwood second, Leongle’ third. Time, 13483, Barometer 314, . - ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission - OLYMPIG CLUB WINS LADRELS Fifth Inanimate Target Tournament Begins at Monterey. |San Francisco Team Takes the Overland Monthly Trophy. Allen Cup Brought Down by C. Leighton, a Los Angeles Marksman. MONTEREY, CaL., Sept. 18.—The fifth annual tournament of the California In- animale Target Association opened auspiciously tnis morning at Del Monte shooting park, under the ausvices of the Monterey Gun and Wing Club. Some of the clubs represented are tne Alameda County Sportsmen’s Club, Antioch Gun Ciub, Amador County Gun Club, Capital City Blue Rock Club of Sacramento, Eikhorn Rod and | Gun Club of Watsonville, Empire Gun | Club of San Franc:sco, Encinal Gun Ciub of San Francisco, Eureka Gun Club, Fres- no Svortsmen’s Clab, Garden City Gun 1| Club of San Jose, Golden Gate Gun Club | of San Francisco, Lincoln Gun Club of San Francisco, Los Angeles City Gun Ciub, Monterey Wing Shooting Club, Olympic Gun Club of San Francisco, Re- nce Gun Club oi Oakland, San Joaquin Valley Gun Club of Visalia, Stockion Ath- letic Association Gun Clup, Stockton Gun | Club of Yuba and Sutter Gun Club of Wheatland. To-day’s programme consisted of seven events. In the first event C. A. Merrill, W. B. Hobson, Dr. A. M. Barzer and A. J. Webb all broke 10 birds out of a possi- bie 10 singles, The score all around was high. In thesecond event there were 56 entries, Out of a possible 15 singles J. F. Vaughn, C. A. Merrill and F. ¥. Merritt broke 15 blue rocks, | Every shooter in the first and second events tried for the third event. Out of a yossible 15 birds J. W. Shiell was the only one of fifty-four contestants | who succeeded in breaking all the pigeons. Many others, however, broke 14, and the least number broken in this event was 9. The fifth, for the Allen cup previously held by W. 8. George of Antioch, was won by C. Leighton of Los Angeles. In the preliminaries Merrill, Leighton, Varien, Stewart and McCutcheon tied at 19 birds. | In the shoot-off Merrill and Leighton shot 17 ana 19 birds respectively. In the sixth event for the Gold Dust trophy Barker; Bradley, Neustader, Mer- rill and Carr qualified in the preliminary with 19 each out of a possirle 20 blue rocks, but in the second round Dr. Barker broke 20 straight. The seventh event was for the Overland Monthly trophy, and was contested by | sixteen teams. There were six teams. | The Olympic No. 1 of San Francisco won after breaking 108 birds, with the Los An- ges team a close second, 103. 13t 2nd 34 4th 5th 6th 2 14 ) Elsie Fercuson 105 (Lolan), 4 to 1 Charles Van Valkenburg.. 8 13 12 8 8 Eed 102 (T. Burns). 5 to 1 /3 | C. Leighton 81411 9 19 15 Time. 1:1614 i 'iness 89, Ursuia 103, Teeta | J. Fishback 9 a6 2w T g T May 105, Pitrall 105, Lotie 1us, Warren Polat | 0. kaiph 7 11 10 10 16 15 1ub ana Zaldivar 105 also ran. *ravorite. | 3. E. Vau T 28 18- 738 397 = 2 | Mart Chic 8 14 13 10 18 16 Ona mile and seventy yards, selling— | & A Merel 0 15 13 8 18 15 aukee 98 (T. Burns), 210 1 al White. 8 14 11 6 14 10 olouel Gay 10U (W. Dean), 610 1 | Merrill 9 15 18 v 19 19 Lady Dixon 105 (Kitley). 670 1. | sahl.. 9 9 11 8 18 17 Time, 1:47. Martin K 08. Heldeiberg 100, J H | W. sears...... v i1 9 i8 19 C 108 and Mandolina 107 also ran, *Favorite W. A. Roberison 72119 9 153k | 3.carroli..... 6 1 12 617 18 Six furlongs— | 'W. B. Hobson. 10 12 12 5 14 17 *Hurry Duke 107 (T. Burns), 2to 1 5 | 9 11 13 10 17 17 Imp 105 (Lonnoily), 4 to 1 SE g Uiy G T e T The Swain 107 (A. Barrett), 4 101 x 8 | 8,11 5. 7.8 18 Tim 314. Forbush 57. Al Fresco 90, Pat- | 10 12 14 9 18 19 roon 80, Uallahan 100 and Gaston 103 also | 6 13 14 10 16 18 rav. *Favorite. | $ T3St g e | 110 14 18 9 18 15 Petit siakes, 9 13 13 8 1s 17 *Our Gerti- 1 | 11 12 10 15 13 Deceivi v 9 5 12 12 g Cup 115 (A, Barrett), 5 to 2... vase-8 812 11 b 14 19 Time, 1:0134. Crystailine 115 and Eisie Braw- | ¢, ¥. Grant. B9 50 8 0010 ble 115 a's0 rau. *Favor I'nomas Ba 9 11 13 8 14 13 = . H. 8 14 12 8 17 1y One and an eighth niles, handicap— » B 1% '18 & 18 7 Moncreith 95 (T. Burns), $to 1.... 2 1| G McMahon.. 311 12 6 16 1a “pr. sheppard 103 (Doualdson), 8105 2| JI B McCuicheon. 12 6 i4 8 19 16 rinz Binger 100 (Connolly). 5 to1...... 3 | J. K. D. Grubo LB 131177 16 25 1 1:5614. Greyhurst also ran. *Faveete. | C. T. Miseheil . TIS18 T AT28 Seree | 3. b iration 7 710 817 14 [ 5w 718 16 7 13 id o 8 10 14 9 16 812 8 61 | 8 Iu 14 7 1 31me, 1:15. Lone Princess 105 im 8 i, | C 813 891 Jew Hopper 108 and Don Fulano 108 also rav. | Tos05 J5E5 *Favorite 8 12 11 8 1 ¥ e 8 13 i1 6 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 18.—By request TN 095 7 of many interested the ir Association % 11}; 1% 52 has decided to have racing on Monday | Jvq 5 G0t 880001 and Tuesday of next week. Hester &t |J N. George. v e Ve even money and Sim W at 2 to 1 were the TR only winning 1avorites. Weatner clear; mem Al 0 track good. 9 12 12 10 16 ie tisionass) W, L Steware. 9 91 7 *Hester 109 (Webster), even C. K. Few 71011 & Uncle Abb 112 (sSnell), 4 to 1 William Varian. 610 13 9 Hibernia Queen 109 (~outhard), 10 to 1 Dr. Hart.... 712 0 Time, 1:16. Koenigin 93, Kusella 103, Tem- | +homas Worl 8 11 10 10 pesta 93, Marle Lawrence 93, L. T. Caton 93, Rags | geventh event—Teams six men. Monterey, total 70—Day 4, Varien 18, Work 13, Few 11, Gunzendorier 18, Rodriguez 6. Antioch, total 82—W.Rem1iree 17,L. Durham 11, W. George 11, W.'J. Remfree 16, J. W. George 12, J. Ross 15. Olympic No. 1. total 108—0. Feudner 19, C. Nuuman 19, A. J. Wobb 19, C. A. Height 19, W. J. Golcher 17, F. Fendner 15. Los Angeles, (0tal 103—Van Valkenberg 16, Leighton 15, Fishback 18, Ralph 15, Vaugha 19, Ciinch 19. Garden City, total 88—J. Carroll 16, W. Hob- son 12, George Anderson 15, R. Coykendall 16, H. Lem 13, Heidelberg 1 Olympic No. 2, total 89—Charles Carr 10, C. F. Grant 14, Thomas Barney 18, Neustander 14, C. H. Shaw 15, C. McMahon 18, AT S CRACK SWIMMERS COMPETE. | Dr. Paul Newmann of Australia Wins the Half-Mile Championship. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18—The fourth annual swimming championship | tournament of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union wus held at ‘Wayne, Pa., to-day. There were over i ninety entries in the different events, among the notable swimmers being W. T. Lawless, the Canadian champion, and Dr, Paul Neumann, the Australian crack. The special feature of the day was the hall-miie scratch race, which Dr. Neu- man won. Results: 100 yards, Atlantic_championship—Won by W. B. Kugler, National Swimming A-sociation, Phiadelphis; second, Chnarles Kollock, Ath’ letic Club o Philadelphia; third, W. T, Law= 1l (;u.wn Boat Club, Canada. Time, 123 1-5. 100 vards, handicap—Won by D. M. Reeder, New York Athletic Club (scratch); second, William Reuss, Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York, (1wo seconds); third, W. E. Dickey, New York Athletic Club (six seconds). 1ime, it 1 mile, Atlantic championship—Won by William A. C! 7, Natioual Swimming Association, Philadeiphia; second, Henry Kollock, National Swimming Association, Puilageiphia; third, W, Schauwecker, Pitts- burg A. C. Time, 15:05 220-yard handicap—Won by F. A. Wenck, N, Y. A. C., 8 seconds; second, Max Vieweger, Columbia Turnverein, Philadelphia, 14 sect onds; tnird, W. B. Kugler, National Swim- ming Association, Philadelphia, 12 seconds Time, 3:44 4-5. ¢ Half x muie, seratch, special event — Won by br. Paul Neumsn, Chicago A. C.; second, Wiillam A. Christy, National Swimming Asso- ciation, Philadelphia; third, E. A, Wenck, N, Y. A. C.; fourth, W. T. Lawless, Ottawa Hoat ada. Time, 15:02. e bty JIMMY MICHAEL A4 WONDER, Makes the Fastest 5 wensy-Five Miles on Record. BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 18.— Jimmy Michael to-day won the greatest cycling event ever run on any New Englana treck. 4 | Cincinna | BALTIMORE, Mb., Sept. 18.—The champions It was the international 25-miie race at Charles River Park, and was run in the fastest cycling time the world ever saw. Michael's competitors wers Lucien Lesna of France and Eddie McDuffee of Cam- bridge. It was a superb day and 14,000 people witnessed the race. In the start-off the three riders in the bir race cau:ht their quads for a fast lap, and Lesna took the lead, making the first mile fifteen vards ahead of McDuffee, who beat ou: Michael at the tape by a few feet. Mc- Duffee took the second mile by fifty yards over Michael. In the third mile u chain of McDuffee’s sextuplet broke, depriving him of a pace- maker for the lap and he lost the lead. Michael finished the third mile a quarter of a lap ahead of McDuffee. From this time out Michael had the lead and slowly crept up on both Lesna and McDuffee.. In the twelfth mile Michael was rapidly overhauling McDuffee, and on the second lap of the thirteenth mile he kad passed McDaffee and was watching the French- man. Lesna had trailed a short distance bebind McDuftee until early in the open- ing of the eighth mile. Michael made his second lap on McDuffee in the fifteenth mile right at the tape. The struggle be- tween the two men there wasexciting. Lesna was riding halt alap ahead of Mc- Duffee. In the twentieth mile Michael had caught Lesna and was in_the lead again, and so the positions stood until he swept over the finish line in 45:58 4-5, a winner, leading Lesna over a third of a mile and jover two-thirds of a mile ahead of MecDuffee, Up to this time Lesna has held practi- cally sll records from three miles to twenty-five, excepting the sixtesuth and twentieth mile records, which were broken on Thursday lsst py Michael in s twenty-mile” contest against Lesna at Springtield. Every Awmerican and world’s record from three to twenty-five miles inclusive i1s now credited to Michael. Summary : Twenty-five mile international racs By | | Previous ‘Whom cord. Made. } Record. *[Michsel .| Michael Thirteenth. . Fourteentn . Fifteenth Bixteenth® Seventeent| Eighteenth Nineteenth . Twentieth * Twenty-first Tweniy-g2cond . _.| Michaer. | Michse:! | Miichue. | Michael | Michael | Michael .| Michael. ho..C | Michuel | Michael records made by Michael against A'Hnn" | at Springfied. All other records previously heid | by Lesna. One mile, handicap, professional—A. house, Buffalo (110). won; H. H. Mosher, Bos ton (130), second. Time, 2:02 2-5. Oue-tnira mile—J. Barquahart, Dorchester, won'; James Clark, Dorches ter, second. Time, 43 4-5. | ““One mile, handicap, won by J. N. Carlson, | Cleveland (scraten); J. C. Lewis (90), Lowell, | second. Time, 2:10, Oue mile, open, protessional won, Tom Butier sécond. Time, ek ooty REDS FAIL TO GET A HIT. Pitcher Young of the Clevelands Does | +henomenal Work—No Change in the Leading 7eams. w. Twenty Twenty-fitth t Butler 7 2-5. m Pr.| CLoms— .717| Brookiya 2707 Uhicaxo | 63 59 516, Loulsvy L6 65 .465|5. Louts. CLEVELAND, Omo, Sept. 18.—Young per- | forme1 feat to-day which is said uot to have been accomplished since Hawk performed it for Baltimore in 1893—shutting the Reds out without a hit in the first game this siternoon. Four of the visitors reached first base during the game. Youug gave one base on balls; e wild throw by McKean on an essy chance gave Corcoran a lift, and Holliday was twice safe on errors by Wallace. One was a fumble of an easy grounder and the other & wild thgow after a fine stop of a sharp hit arive. | The last named was the onlyapproach to a hit that the visitors got, and it was by no means | close enough to mar Young's record. The | second game was & brilliantly contested one. both piichers doing great work. Iu the ninth inning, with Corcoran on third and one run | needed to tie, Powell struck Peitz out. Score, first game: R. H. E. L8 g (e ki Rhines apd Washiozton. i Cleveland . Ciueinna sw: terl oung and Zimme Schriver. Umpire—Kelly. Score, second game: Cleveland. Batterles ol veltz. Umpire—Kelly. Attendauce 2500, won from Pnilade phis in an uninteresting game. Both Lipp and Becker were hit freely, whiie the visitors were unable to do anything with Dr. Pond until he let up in the ninth. | Base-stealing by the home team was the feat- | ure. Attendance 8057. Score: | R H E Sl T { Philadelphia B8O Batteries—Pond and Robinson: Lipp, Becker and Boyle. Umpires—Emslie and Carpenter. PITTSBURG, PA., Sept. 18.—Both teams were playing equally poor up to the fourth inning, When Cross struck o :t. He was so chagrined | that he made an ugly remark to Hawley as | they passed and the big pitcher landed a blow on Cros¢’ jaw. Both men were put out of the game. Hughey relieved Hawley and five runs were made off his delivery before half an in- ning had been played. Gardner then went in and pitched a fine game, Attendance 2200. Score: Baltimore. .. Pittsburg . kt. Louis 3 9 Batteries—Hawiey, Hughey, Gardner and Mer- 7itt; Donohue, Dougiass and Murphy, Umpire— | MeDonald: BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 18.—Seymour’s erratic Elwhlnz and superior fielding were responsi- le for the home elub’s victory to-aay. Kiobe- danz was steady except in the firstinning, and he bad gooa backing. Attendance 10,000. Score: Eoston . New York. Batteries and Waruer. Umpire—Lynch. CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. 18,—The colonels’ bat- tery work was way oif to-day. Fraser was not hit'to any great extent, but’ made three wild itches and & muff, while his catcher did as Eldly with a very bad throw and two passed balls, Ryen’s batting and some pretty fielding by Callnhan were the features. Attendance 1800. score: H E. Chicago. 8 Louisville. 2 6 3 Batteries—Friend ‘and Donohue: Fraser and Wiison. Umpire—0’Day. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 18.—The Washing- tons won to-day’s game from the Brookiyns through timely stick work in the eighth and ninth innings, and as a result toe trolley- dodgers are back in seventh place again. Boih Fishier and Bresnahan wers taken outof the boxin the ninth inning. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn. . = v a8 9 Washineton. 4 4 i 10 1 Batterles— Fisher, Payne and A. Smith: Bresna- han, Mercer and McGuire. Umplre, Hurst. At~ tendance 2500. chco e Eacing at Oakley. CINCINNATI, Osro, Sept. 18.—Results at Oakley : Five furlongs, Millstream won. The Doctor second, Dutch Comedian third. Time, 1:02. Six furlongs, Loyalty won, Derby Maid sccond, Agatha third. Time, 1:15. Six lurlongs, Fremch Gray won, Virgie O second, Banaster third. Time, 1:1515. Mile and an eighth, the Moerlein i ndicap, Meadowthorpe won, Box second, Simon W third. Time, 1:53. gelling, six_turiongs, Forsythe won. Turtle Dove second, Motilla third. Time, 1:15'4. Mile, selling, Filibuster won, Bir Knight second, Umbrella third. Time, 1:413; NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 18.—M. F. Dwver bas sold his stallion Kingston to J. R. Keene for $25,000. | Board of Health, was lhere to-day. | ously and justly. | and T0 QUARANTINE GONSUMPTIVES Problem to Be Solved by the State Board of Health. Alarming Spread of Tubercu- losis in the Southern Counties. Actlon May Be Taken to Keep Afflicted Persons From Ming= ling With the Well. LOS ANGELES, Car, Sept. 18.—A spe- cial meeting of the State Board of Health will be held in this city next Thursday to discuss yellow fever and how f{o keep it from coming to Sounthern California. That will be but 6f secondary importance, however, for a more sexious question is to be considered. It is the problem of es- tablishing a quarantine against consump- tion patients. The great increase of tubercvlosis in this Sta‘e, and especially in the southern counties, has become a matter of serious concern to the residents who are not afflicted and who feel convinced of the danger of unrestricted immigration of persons in the various stages of that dreaded contagious disesse. The medical fraternity, and all who have given serious thoughbt to the subject, are awars that some action must be taken to prevent the spread of the disease by either establish- ing a qnarantine or bringing ubout some regulations of hotels and lodging-houses that will lessen the danger of infection. Dr. R. W. Hill, a2 member of the State He said the board realized the gravity of the | situation that affected the entire State, and the matter would be handled judici- He said that Dr. Crowley of Oakland bhad been collecting | statistics regarding the increase of con- sumption cases and the causesleading | thereto, and woule adaress the board at some length. What the board can do isyet problemat- ical. The principal physicians and lead- ng citizens ¢f Southern California are united in the opinion that some strict action is demanded to offset thelong- advertised claims of the merits of this | climate for the cure of tuberculosis, and that the great number of persons suffering with the dreaded disease coming here from everywhere menaces ths health of others who are not yet afflicted, STAR PGINTER WINS IN 2:01. World’s Race Record Broken in the Third Heat of the Great Match Race. INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp., Sept. 18.—The world’s race record was broken here this afternoon by Star Pointer in a match race with Joe Patchen. The weather was per- fect for the contest between the kings of the turf. There was but one heat of the race to be finished, each having taken a heat yesterday, the race going over on ac- connt of darkness. The track was in better condition than it has been before this week, and the horses were both fit for the race of their lives. In fact, every condition indicated that the record of 2:01l4, held by Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry, would be smashed. The vast crowd was not disap- pointed. It saw a mark that will no doubt stana for years—2:0L Had the Llack fellow not faitered a bit at the head of the stretch even lower time would have bsen recorded, as Pointer finished strong with three open lengihs of daylight be- tween them. Patchen had tbe pole, and he set a fast clip to the quarter mile, which was passed in :293. Those who were holding watches on the noble pair were prepared from this for a mark that would startie the world. Patchen was leading to the backsireteh by a length, when BcCleary urged Pointer on, aud he responded nobly. He crawled up inch by inch, and in a few seconds a blanket would have covered the pair. The drive to the balf was a beauty, Pointer passing the pole a neck in front of the black fellow in exactly one minute from the time the word was given. From this point he gained, liitle by | little, until the three-quariers, which was made in 1:30. Dickerson urged Joe on the noble animal responded, but though Patchen gained slightly Pointer moved along like a piece of machinery in his stendy gait that meant for him a vie- tory. Down the streich Dickerson ap- plied the whip to the white-nosed favor- ite, but Pointer gained steadily. McClary laid the whip lightly from the last eighth in and passed under the wire in the re- markable time of 2:01, winning the $3000 urse. 2 Had Patchen fought him clear out as he aid for the first half mila the coveted two- minute race record would without doubt have been touched. S EDDIE BALD DEFEATED, Second in a One- Mile Professional Race With Kiser. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Eddie Bald of Buffalo was deieated to-day at the Manhattan Beach bicycle races by E. H. Kiser of Dayton, Ohio. The race in which the men competed was the ons-mile pro- fessional. It was the main attraction, and 50 per cent ot tha gate receipts was divided among the various contestants in it. Six heats preceded the final. Bala won the first, Kiser the second, Cooper the third and Gardiner the fourth. The first heat in the semi-finals was won by Bald, with Gardiner second. The sec- ond heat was won by Kiser, with Cooper second. In the final heat only Kiser and Bald comye‘ed. John 8. Johnson establishea a new track record of 53 seconds tor hall a mile, and the New York County Wheelmen'’s quad covered a mile in 1:57)4. Summary: One mile. invitation, amateur—Final won by Joun . Johnson, Worcester; eabody, Chicago, second. ' Time, 2:19 3-5. One_mil& invititiod, peofemional —Finst }w\ln by Kiser, Dayton; Bald second, Time, 2:1225. o St gpe ST Horas Beaten by a Bike. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sapt. 18.—Ten thousand persons witnessed exciting bicy- cle racing at Willow Grove Park this afternoon. The five-mile triplet race be- tween Henzell and the Turville brothers of Philadelphia, and Johnson, S:ieenson and Becker of Minneapolis, was won easily by the Westerners. The mile race be- tween man and horse resulted in the de- feat of the horse Rame, by Frank Biar- buck, the latter winning by 12 seconds. ‘Another race of especial interest was the five-mile nursuit race between Starbuck and W. W. Hamilton of Denver, which was won by Siarbuck, who gained on Hamilton from the start. il At Wells of Thiv City Wins. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 18.—At the annual cnamoionship meeting of the New Jersey division L. A. W. to-day, the two- mile professional race, a handicap, was won by C. 8. Wells of San F) . Time, 2:26 2-5, i NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. mmmmmmmmmmmm?n%fi?mmmwfiwmm@ Pretty Soon Wwe'll Say That’s why we keep urging you to come around. It's mutual—there’s reaily more in it for you, but it helps us to get rid of the stuff—that’s where we come in. We've got a whole house full of goods yet, and they must be sold. What else can we do with them? The time is get- ting pretty short, so we've had to tumble the prices again. Your gain—if you come. HERE'S SONE OF THE NEW PRICES! Our 8ic Bleached Canton Flannels at....:......5¢ Our 12%c Ladies’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs at. 8ic Our 12X Fleeced Wrapper Flannels at.........8ic Our 25c Boys’ Cloth Golf Caps at...ooeeen.. | Oc Our 20c Men’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs at § Q¢ Our 25¢ Men’s Silk Neckties at..veeveeeeee.. § BC Our 25c Men’s Elastic Suspenders at......... | B¢ Our 35c Ladies’ Satin Hose Supporters at.....25¢ Our 35c Ladies’ Fleeced Black Hose at.......20¢ Our goc Cream Tab ..35¢c Our 75¢ Men’s Fancy Bicycle Hose at........39¢ Our $1.50 Silkoline Covered Comforters at ... 90¢ Our $1.50 Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers at....98¢c Our $2.00 German Linen Napkins at......$1.25 Our $4 Ladies’ Black Kersey Capes at....$2.50 Our $7.50 Ladies’ Black Boucle Jackets at.$4.95 CLOSING OUT LADIES' FELT HATS, FEATHERS, TIPY, PLUMES, AIGRETTEN AND ALL MILLI- NERY AT UNHEARD-OF PRICEN. New Fur Gape Collars! Our buyers sent us a little assortment of these new garments while sélecting the stock for our Los Angeles store. They have been put into stock at regular CLOSING-OUT PRICES—#1.95 to $5 apiece. Electric Seal, Wool Seal, Astrachan and Curly Krim- mer. Some plain, some combined with Thibet and Persian Lamb. See them. THE HAMBURGER (0, NARKET ST., CORNER TAYEOR ST. AXD GOLDEN GATE AVE. AUCARBMII DRI R TR LU AR DAL RN ces e Damask ateeecccees WLANATAANARANAVSNANAUANANAAMAMANSUAMANAUAMANAUAMAMANAHAANANAUAMANANALA ANAIAMANANAVAVRNANAI /A RUAARIIRAARIUAUR I SAO RO II0GUUARAIAAERIOASAARBRIDU LA RRTUEAVRIURARRAUOADDJUOAURUDSUOAROSUOAPDIAOUATURUMIUCA RSO JUDVRIUCURIUAURIU AR R UL DD JUOAOD AL DRGUV AL LRI LRRTAR RO SRR AT AVATA AT ARV AR AT AL Occasionally the people of San Francisco are given an exceptional opportunity to buy crockery and kindred household wares at phenomeually low prices. Our present sale affords just such an occa- sion. Qur great overstock in the lines of China ‘Ware, Foreign Cut Glass, Lamps and Ornaments make 1t imperative that we close out this surplus at zdmce'.{ ‘We bave made special prices to permlit us to o this. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: Ornaments—Royal Worcester, Belleck, Hungarian and other pottery, 3314 per cent; Vases—Bohemian, Red Cut and Gilt Vases, 3314 to 80 per cent; Plates—from 25 to 50 per cent; Lamps—Piano, Banquet and Reading, 3314 per cent; Decorated China—Dinner Sets, 25 to 3314 per cent; Fish, Game and Berry Se's, 3314 to 50 per cent. Cups and Saucers—33)4 to 50 per cent. - SALE HELD AT 118 Sutter St. (2DOORS BELOW STORE). Nathan, Dolirmann &* CO.