The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 20

20 ABIOLA DAY AT THE RACES SCORES A HIT Society Turns Out for Sweet Charity’s Sake at Oak- | land. e and white colors of Fabl- were everywhere conspicuous | rday. Many of the were artistically clubhouse was gayly | great banner of the & to the breeze from | infield. There was a of Oakland’s society unfortunately the clash e Arbor Villa fete pre- | gracing. the occasion esence. Not unlike former le days,” the California Jockey | ed the entire gate receipts to fund, which must have been e extent of $2500. Among the - 1 loliing about | as or chatting on 3 Mies Bruntsch, ) abot, Miss K. habot, Miss M1 the long racing sea- skmakers 1 it g laid ) of course res fr ou f Mr. Si rit the streng: -known abliit leg High the these kind, but vorites. High before De- Track Notes. eph A. Murphy and £t evening. } preside in the stand eet in city assc e judge at C or Covington, Ky the track over the bay suspended was also lft- ke, ruled off s also restored have rei s ning of the an stewards finally w. ; Richard ¥ John Doe ruled off the turf. | hose confession persons, still nis statements Caesar connec- Cycling Records Lowered. LONDON, May 5.—At the Catford Cycl fes t y T.J scoyne broke the ecord w flying start, go- 5 seconds. He also record, covering Californians Defeated. Nev., May 5.—In the game of | played her afternoon be- vada team and resuited in e of 4 to 2. The Lo Times advocates reimposi- t intries of the stringent reg- ul; inst a rchists. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Dangers From the Cold and Blustery Spring. | From the New York Herald. “The present fall of temperature over a large area of country, and the proba- | bility of its continuance for some time, is very iikely to affect the pubiic health by the increase of all such troubles as co! ice with the ‘ordinary cold.” In| this connection we cannot lose sight of the fact t grip is still prevailing, and althongh it has been on the wane there is a tk n the present cold wave of a revival of the former malignancy of the scourge. We can hardly congratulate ourselves | that the danger from pneumonia is like- Iy to be less with the incoming and in- | clement spring than it was in the months gone by. It goes Without the | then, that we cannot take too | n precautions. Dr. Humphreys’ Specific “Seventy- | seven” (“77”) restores the checked cir- | culation (indicated by a sudden chill), | the first sign of taking cold: starts the | blood coursing though the veins and so | “breaks up” the Cold. Manual of all diseases, especially about children, sent free. For sale by all druggists. or sent on receipt of price, 25¢c and $1.00. Hum- phreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor. William and John streets, N. Y. 4 ETHELBERT IN FRONT IN THE METROPOLITAN Perry Belmont’s Great Four- Year-Old Wins Easily at the End. e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, 1\1:7 5.—Ethelbert of the Perry Belmont stable, with Danny Maher the Metropolitan handicap at up, won Morris Park to-day before 20,000 people. He s favorite in the betting and beat his field by three lengths, Box taking sec- | | ond place by a neck from Imp. The time g was 1:4 There was never a greater crowd at t Metropolitan handicap than to-day. Al- though every one was anxious for the big race, there was a lot of interest in the Juventle stakes, for two-year-olds, which brought the best of the youngsters to- gether. Competitor was the favorite in this race, but was never prominent. Bel- larce made all the running, cut leose with Tommy Atkins and won very easily. Then came the Metropolitan handicap. A year ago Ethelbert was beaten for the | when it was Metropolitan by Filigrane, thought he had a rare chance to win, but to-day, when his pwner and his tralner thought he was not up to a bruising race galloped home with a good bit to g the other horses look like He was followed in by , while ihe great mare he owd cheered the horses | y as they arched to the | r Fitzgerald got them in line were sent away in_per- d As the horses Spencer sent V g - fr to the fror in that po: and he Cont ich-p d layed taken was the sixth 1 good posi th was there and gth no ads apart to wake up on flying_ hc maroon and scarle N instar e in front ¢ “* THE CALL'S RACING CHART | right, OAKLAND RAC] 1202. gs; selling; In. v s 4 Jockey. Oy 1189 5 - 4 2 5 |Bassinger ... 1189 1. Powell. -2 n . 3 3 2 3 Buch n . 106 3 J. Woods...... 1:08; %, 1 Good start i ond and third_driv- 2 T Witnt: “na ‘maen'ac | Sorrow in Lecal Camp Over N e e e e e A A A S = s e a Game They Lost on I Str. Fin. g 3 12 13 12 |Dingley 0 B an Error 22 2y Bassinger oK 4% 41 Macklin . ¢ 8 i e Ny s S =0 Oakland 2, San Francisco 1. H 7 Stuart ns The tale is a sad one and “Hank” Har- 9 : }‘";"":n:”" . ‘fi g'} ris is encased in triple mourning robes on D e 2 3 |®ccount of his hard luck. After playing Abbylelx L .........1 1 1 20 4 |the best kind of ball for eight innings the Tudge Shropshire i an 2 2 | mascot, Theophrastus Such, took a spell 2 : = e {0 3 |of hiccoughs and frightened Brockhoff a star. W nperor of THIRD RAC index Horse. Al : 8, 18 Lind’s b. g., made an exc %, 26 Winner, y_well ridden Y. G st. Carlo- len 1205. but when | they came into the last furiong Spencer | the first break. There ect the top welght equal chance. Half Time | with Ethelbert close b | settled into their stride | by H orfolk-Los t showing. Fabiola Derby; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. LEAD ALL T e = Special Dispatch to The Cail. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 5.—Califor- nia bore away the honors at the opening cycle race meet of the sea. son of 1900. Orlando Stevens of San Jose took the mile open contest, Howard Freeman the one-mile handi- cap race, and both in exception- ally fast time. Stevens’ win was in 2:053-5 and Freeman's in 2:01. The com- petitors against the men from the Land of Sunshine and Flowers were the best of the far famed Easterners, but the coast men prevailed, just as did Otto | Ziegler and C. 8. Wells prevail at Denver | back in 1894, The Golden Gate quartet consists of | Fioyd A. McFariand, San Jose, the han- dicap king; Howard Freeman, Bay City Wheelmen, San Francisco; Hardy Down- n San Jose, the ranchman; and Or- lando Stevens, San Jose. The latter hailed originally from Iowa, but is to arry in San Jose next winter and set- there. He has wintered in Santa Clara County for several seasons and registers larly from California. This quartet of noted riders has been in daily training for the past two weeks at Fountain Fer- True, they came from the race tracks ifornia prepared almost for the sea- son, all excepting McFarland. Neverthe- less there were others in condition and prepared to dispute the right of the mem P+ 000000000000 06+0 of the West to claim the earth. At the close of the first meet the other rifer8| me won race after race in California | i S S e 8. | without training, and now that he is con- | Golden ¢ et won the gold han- | ditioning himself I believe. he will ride | clean pair of heels to noted riders, the superior of any of the: Stevens | a good man, but Freeman is the best dily and fom Cool is sratgadidiprnt. -ompetitors. | finisher. For my own part, 1 shall go n‘\::u‘:” - "‘],xnx‘n' rac 'h;;:“t\‘(l:'){"nrli«ntl into ‘middle distance racing’ as ‘well 4 | was askec h opinion regarding the | \to sprini racing, and we shall ride a | season. * f e ey, said | MOtor togethe | e a e e ehhinpions| McFarland and Stevens and Freeman | A A oo They ean't | and Downing will form two of the fastest | D im. He is rlami a bicyele to win | motocycle teams in the East this year. and is heavier and stronger this year | Motocycle racing will be the money | | 1l go after the big races A maker. the ehampionship title go | _All of the Californians are more than T delighted with the outlook for the y Their engagements are already ma is their intention to complete their t 1 ng for the printing and | am in ear. and for All of the big money to my partner middle distances all aro | - | this_ye sought by me, and 1| ing at Louisville by May 30, when they | have every on to believe that the | will scatter through tHe Eastern terri- on for our m will be the best 'we | tory for a number of match races now | or experienced. i ; arranged. At the close of the grand | Hardy Downing spoke for himself and | circuit they, with a number of the more reeman. “Howard Freeman,” said he, | prominent Eastern men. will work back ere the the fastest man in the bunch to-day. | @ country to California. BANK LOSES TO THE DUDES 1N H. Egbert.) 1900.—Weather fine. Track fast. five-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. into an error that put Hammond in the running. Hammond scored, breaking the tie and winning the game for the Dudes. What gets at Hank's heart with trip- hammer effect s the fact that Greek Scholar Steffani was touched seven times, while Iburg’s curves were straightened for but four hits, Up to the minth the game a tie. The ‘Dudes, last at bat, put a quietus on an elongated game, sat- second and third driving. Win- ngeles. Favorito suddenly acquired Goldfinder a hard luck horse. William n_cleverl, 4 I G :‘mnf ‘t'he lsp;{cmkan, but pilling the din- 50d start. Won cleverly, second and third dri gr,of Uncle Hank. Gmarchy. Soctalist sutclassed the others, | Lhe first inning passed in rapid order Without a_man reaching first, but in the second, after two men were entombed, Reilly made the initial bag on Franck's error, going to second on Peeples’ hit and three-year-olds: R - SEER B i crossing the rubber on rug’s hot 1% 51 71 % 12 L grounder to left, Iburg went out and 2h 31 22 2 2% |Puchanan . Frisco went to the field. A g )\: : }\ :;‘ Z; H)’%‘;gd In the third the Dudes worked the score H b 3% % L g board for a stroke. Lange went to first S dn B AL i nheer 9n a hit, reached the middle station on 1 H 81 3% |[Mounc Steffani’s sacrifice and third on Schmeer’s 2 1% 1h 4b 81 [Ranch out, scoring on a passed ball. From this R T U e 83 |W. See. stage of the game till the end of the 1 Wiz 104 10 101 109 Jmlmea i eighth inning neither side succeeded in 2 4h 71 111 1 |Gaffney 3 30 forcing a man over the rubber. 3 1:36; mile, 1:42%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Then came the ninth. Schmeer was Vs ch. g by Flambeau-Experiment. Winner was backed, receiving a splendid | Sent back to the benches. Hammond, t on La Borgia told last furiong. So did Cue. Scratched—Sam next at bat, bunted a trifle too hard, but Brockhoff helped him along by a fumble and he was safe at first, A steal took him Letizer quit. A o A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A A A A A AN AP .. ¥ ™ seliing , . to second, another to third and he scored Index. Horse. Std. Str._ on Peeples’ muff of Hutchinson's fly. The s 33 ball belonged to all three men in that vi- 3 zh finity—Krug, Rellly and Peeples—but the | (118%) Coda, a. 1 11 latter got his mitts on the ball that did 1158 Grady, 10 5h not stick and the game was won by the mg ]I(a let, N fi :: Brummels, The score: 7 Inverary 1188 Faunette, 1 6y SAN FRANCISCO. 1188 Dr. Marks, 2 ,312 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 11% Terrene, 4 H 10 s Brockhoff, 3b 350 oS § 1135 Deflance, 4....... 7 51 |McBride McCarthy, 1b 3000550 9 6.0 1184 Twinkle Twink, 6. a3 1 1 Tauntleroy . Hilderbrand, rf S oo P c T G Rl | 1184_Colonel Root, 5...... el . _|Cannell Levy, If .. vovas 80T ITOTL 000 Time—Mile, 1:44: 1im, 2:10: 14m, 2:37%; 1%m, 3:02%. Won firet three TRINAELY 18 4o T A ags k Wicner, W. D. Randall's ch. h.. by imp. Cavaller-Herschel. Winner best ridden. L e e S e ] her best. Grady made a boid bid for the purse. P : 00 § g ‘I’ g - 1207. SIXTH RAC selling: . $300. burg, p 3000 8 950 e de: Wi I8t. . ! o - m ew wm e e - Index. Horse elght St % % %_ | Jockey. [Op. Ol Totals e N T o (1155) Andrattus 1 14 34 |Buchanan 3% 1155 Moonbright - 3 a8 Ranch 6 o2 OAKLAND. (1179) Diderot .. 2 22 23 34 |H. Shiel 45 63 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1174 Gaylon Brow: 3 an. A% th (Stuart 6 10 |Schmeer, 83 TN e N Y 1178 Phil Archibaid 3 7 62 7 5h |L Powell § 1t | Hammond, c Y A e S R T 1161 Irate . | 5 T3 8% 63 |Fauntleroy .| ¢ 3o |Hutchinson, 1» £.8 00 150 1059 Intrada ] 5h 62 [ 75 |Mounce . 20 3 |Francks, 2 & B S N R _1161_Sublime . . 4 . 8 8 §_ |J. Daly. 20 50 g;u:nnn. e ¢ e S S g B - : %, 1:01% Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. . it B TS PR T vy imp. St Andrew Ottyanna. Bevond a _doubt e Terortes N0 o Seoakmunse CH e SR — o Par-l{-rl“ll‘;!d 1 Archibald out for an airing. Scratched—Richard S %6, Game War- Steffani, p 3 0 0 13 o 2 o 1208. SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs: sellin S o TOUAlE soversisogei LVEL U102 W 83 Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. % % Jockey. s *One man out when winning run was made. 115 Torsina, a. . 33 21 16 |Mounce . RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1154 Yeh Hoe, 5. 12 11y 25 |Bassinger 01000000 01 1182 Dicoy, 3. 2h 3% 3h |Ranch 21 }o‘ 11167 (11%4) Merry Boy. 73 78 415 [Logue . 010000 12 rmiy :]lngle’llr.gl!. ;; :i 51 |I. Powell .01110010 04 E as, 3. 61 |Stuart ; 1170 Jennie Ref 6% 52 73 17, Wood SUMMARY. 1192 Tiburon, 4. 8 8 H Fauntleroy . Three-base hit—Schwartz. Sacrifice hits— B B e dns T b A i Nl Time—i, 24: 14, . Good start. Won easil: |t ‘i e - b in g o id er G Suramers Torso Bertle W. Winner best. ~Tian Hoe stopned Msrry Boy © | i Toame 1 e S o e o agt &l :‘l‘&un bent. Jingle ran for the end book. Scratched—Sly 111, I Don't Know 9, Bam- Reilly to McCarthy. Passed ball—Schwartz. Time of game—One hour and thisty minutes. Baae e ot e e e e Y ) CYCLERS FROM THE WEST THE STARS All of the racing men of the East are bent upon making California their winter home regularly, and all are planning to make the Western trip, starting from the Atlantic Coast late in September and riding through the country at numerous meets already offered for the supplement- ary grand circult, which will be organized by the National Cycling Association. As the result of their winter's campaign in California, Howard Freeman, Orlando Stevens and Hardy Downing start their zeason In the East well advanced in the prize and points table, which shows the osition of the prize winners of the year. oints In this table are counted, five for & win, three for second, two for third and B e e e e L e e e e 2 one for fourth. ers is: The standing of the rid- w 2 g I BEE NAME. &2(8 2|3 3)si1]0 2(2(2(1 Hardy Down} zziifu‘nn ly Downing .. W. B. Vaughn. 27114 Iver Lawson J1l2f1]0 J. M. Chapma 1j2fo0]0 A, D. Tompkins. 1{0]o0f1 3. W. Austin ol1f1]1 F. Al McFariand..e...[1 (00 |0 F. G, Lacy of1f1]0 J." Standefer of1fo]1 Oscar Julius of1folo Gus Lawson ojoj1({o Three men who have won money but n 1800 MOTOR T ‘onivA NAME. | Thorndale,’ 4-1; R be NARCISSUS, THE STAKE FAVORIT, {45 A LONG AU A Hare Takes Him Three Minutes at Union Park. Curtis & Son’s Narcissus, looked upon as the fastest greyhound In the stake at Union Codrsing Park yesterday, drew the strongest hare of the day. The long- eared fiyer from the Merced plains ran for 3 minutes and 5 seconds before it finally succumbed. Up to the end neither | Narcissus nor Honor Bright, which was |;running with him, could get within strik- ing distance of the hare. Both grey- hounds were distressed from the unusual efforts they put forth. The course is ex- pected to have a bad effect on Narcissus if he is started to-day In the second round of the stake. The Curtis crack was not the only fa- vorite sent to the kennels. Agamemnon, a 2 to 1 favorite, was beaten by R. E. de B. Lopez's good young dog Diablo. Beauty Spot beat Morning Glory, at 5 to 3; Lord Byron beat Commodore, 3 to 1; Cash beat Statesman, 5 to 3; Soft Goods beat Hur- ricane, b to 1; Scottish Chief beat Victor Boy, 2 to 1; Blackette beat Belle Clair, 3 to 1; Whisky Hill beat Terrona, 3 to 1, and Alex beat Go On, 2% to 1. In the long odds book For Glory and Whitehead are held at 3 to 1; Brutus, 4; Thornhill and Forest King, 5; Sleety Mist, Rock Island King and Little Sister, §; Beauty Spot and Blackette, 8, and Cash, Forest Queen and Erin, 10 to 1. The trials throughout the day were gen- erally good ones, the hares continuing strong and fleet of foot. Curtis & Son's Anchor, a Skyrocket-Vanity Fair puppy, showed promising form, defeating May Herschel handily. Firm Foe led Julius Caesar four lengths. May Queen defeated Corin’s Flashlight and is expected to run well into the stake and with ordinary coursing luck have matters comparatively easy for several rounds. The detalled results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: J. P. Thrift's St. Michael beat J. H. W. Mul- ler's Cruiser, $-6; & J. Cronin's Thornhill beat H. Halton's Lavender, 4-3; J. L. Ross’ Just Tib beat D. Kean's Waich Worth, 9-5; Esmeralda, J. Sheridan's Forest King beat Erwin & Lyon's Silver Lion, 11-4; R. L. 1 lor's Winning Lassie beat Eugene Casserly's Silence, 10-6; Gus Abergromble’'s Victor King beat Al Austin's Los Arfgeles, 9-3; R. E. de B. Lopez's Diablo beat Aeneid Kennels' Agamem- Lopez's Whitehead beat J. Sheridan’s For- Thornhill Austin's non, 4-0; R. E. de B. urtis & Son’s Shadow, t Queen beat J. D. Comet, 5-0; M. Dunlea’s L. Tay 11-; Bardinell's rin beat Al r's Beauty J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, | White's. Master Gordon beat R Taylor's Bald Head, 5-0; E. & R. Scott’s Lord Byron beat Curtls & sh be 4 de I ley's Hurricane, Chief beat Russell Boy, 5- »n's Commodore, 3-1; Curtis & t J. 1. O Brien's Statesman, 4 Lopez's Soft Goods beat J. H 12-10; J. Holden's Scotti Allen & Wilson's Victo: owles’ For Glory beat Curtis & Son’s fcho, 11-8; Curtis & Son’s Old Glory beat T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee, 3-2; Curtls & Son’s Blackette beat Russell, Allen & Wilson’s Belle Clair, Pasha Kennels'/Royal Anne beat J. O'Dowd’s Shootover, Pasha Kennels' Round About was beaten Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island King, 7 terl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat J. H. W. Muller's Mocorita, 4-1 J. Fdmonds' _Whi: Hill at M. Michilik's Terronite, 3 urtis & on's Narcissus beat T. Logan's Honor Bright. Jeff Martinet's Slim beat R. E. de B. opez's Wonder, 3-2; D. Winders' Alm beat Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara, 6-2; J. Hur- By ley's Shy Turville and Lawson and Chapman. Downing and Freeman| Stevens and Freeman Turville and Lawson. Downing and Chapman Lawson and ughn Turville and Vaughn.. Lawson and Jullus . Mussey and Tompkins. | s888 1 288 Total Umplre—Graves. ton. Official scorer—J. W. Stapla- et League Champions Win. SACRAMENTO, May 5.—The Sacra- mento baseball team again demonstrated to-day its ability to easily defeat “Dad” Harper's Stocktonians, the only team in the league which has a chance with the lo- | cals. This is the sixth straight game | won on the home grounds by the home team and the prospects of a procession are good. Stockton was outplayed at all| points. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. . 8SB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, I f.....6 1 2 0 3 0 1| Devereaux, 3b. % et TS S S Y I 5. o AR S SR P S . .4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Hughes, p. SR SR T R Shanahan, c. f. -4 o 2 o 2 o o Doyle, r. f. .4 o o o 0 o 1 Hanlon, 1b. o e TR R e Stultz, 2b. .8 1 1 0 4 4 0| R R S T T8 VT | STOCKTON AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. McHale, c. f. A7 B H SR W R Courtney, " 2b. 7 B BT T e S Pace, c. s s T B M b MecCarth 40 0 eieiie e Babbitt, 3 1 0 1 2 13 o Morrow > S0 S e ST e e 5 Wed B e Gl L o o S R TS R | oy s B8 1ITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 2022000 Base hits .. 1222000 Stockton ... 0010001 Base hits 0010010 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hughes 1, Salisbury 5. Home run — Eagan. Two-base hit — McHale. First base on errors—Stockton 3. First base on called balls—Off Hughes 1, off Salisbury 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 8, Stockton 4. Struck out —By Hughes 1, by Salisbury 1. Passed ball— Stanley. Timé of game—1 h; Umpire—Donovan, _Scorer—1. (. Natham Putes: NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— & Philadeiphia 10 4 714 Pictaburs ....'§ & P Cincinnati ... 8 5 615 Chicago ...... 6 § 423 Brooklyn 9 6 600 New York....5 8 .38 St. Louis.... 6 7 .462 Boston .......4 § .38 PITTSBURG, May 5.—For the first time this season Pjttsburg’s regular team plaved on the home grounds to-day. The o oy thatizes ~eute esbro’s pitching ane Clarke's sensational fielding, _ The visitors played . gilt-edged bt not run-getting ball. Attendance, 6000, Score: R. k Pittsburg . - ].11 EZ St. Louls 1 H Batteries—Chesbro and Schriver; Sudhoff and ©O’Connor. Umplire—Hurst. BOSTON, May 5.—Boston won to-day's game by hard and consecutive hitting In the last three Innings. Willls, who started to pitch for Boston, was wild and ineffective; Lewis, who succeeded him, was fairly steady. In the ninth inning Philadelphia got three men on bases after two were out, but Delehanty could only drive a high fly to right, which was eas. ily taken in by Stahl. Score’: ) 13 2 H 10 12 1 Batteries—Willis, Lewis and Clarke; Dona- hue and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, May 5.—To-day’s game was a hot onme, in which Umplire Connolly was fre- quently involved in trouble with the players. Brooklyn led up to the seventh, when New York forged ahead, only to have the score tled again. A muffed fly ball by Sheckard let in the winning run. McGuire's backstop work was a feature, his putouts numbering 13, the record for the season. Attendance, 4500. Score: E. e O New York .... .5 8 0 Bropklyn . e .8 8 3 tteries—Doheny and Warner; McGinnity apd McGuire. Umipire—Connolly. CHICAGO, May 5.—Chicago won a pretty game from Cincinnati to-day by long and time- 1y hitting in the first, fourth and seves " inge. Attendance, 4200, Score. o X g Chica; . .o e 4 10 Cincinnati Sw B e Batteries—Menefee and Chance; Hahn and ‘Wood. Umplire—Swartwood. | erombte’s | Dovle’s 'Wild ‘Morarch, lock Boy beat J. Martinet's Sally 2; J Brutus beat M. Lon- t 3. de B. Lopez's Minnle Cronin's Maid of Ball, 6-0; Little Sister beat Gus Aber- Tsland Boy, 4-0; T. Logen's de 'B. Lopez's Craw 3-2; J. L. Stillweil's Alex beat J. J. dmonds’ Go On, 4-0; Vanderwhite's Lear King a b Nellle Bawn withdrawn: J. 1 O’ Brien’s Wandering Tom beat Pasha Kennels' Metallic, 10-8; J. L. R essica Rock fiss Grizzle beat R. E. ford Las: May Queen beat J. M. Halton's 1ight. R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda beat T I O'Brien’'s Pasha Queen, R. E. de B Lopez's Sara beat Pasha Reckless Archer, 4-0: Pasha Kennels Assured beat J. Dennis’ October Wocdcoc Ken- nels’ Rollicking Airs beat Lady Rlanche, Curtis & Son’ »r beat H C. { Nichol's 'May Herschel 1 Austin's Allen & Wilson's Julus y's Hadiwist beat J. 0. Fifm Foe beat Russell. Caesar, 6-4; Arthur Mas Perry’s Commodore Nash, HOUNDS AR PUT 10 HARD TESTS BY FAST HARES Relief Dogs Released Often in the Run Down at Ingleside. In the rundown of the open stake at In- | glestde Coursing Park yesterday a lively lot of hares gave the hounds some hard runs, and the turning loose of relief dogs was resorted o in several Instances. Form players have been at sea lately, the courses being of such short duration on account of slow hares that form has not counted for much. Ripple was pitted against Clan, a San Jose dog, and, slipped to a fast hare, worked herseif out and will probably be withdrawn from the stake. The course lasted tnree minutes, and three rellef dogs were in the chase before the hare s s he slips quite lame, yaway went to the slips quite lame, and thcufih she beat Della M she had to be carried from the fleld. No bets were sold on the event. Golden Garter, the runner-up in last week's stake, showed the effects of his hard work in that event and lost to Remus, a 2 to 5 short-ender. Pleasant Girl, on_the short end at 1 to z{ beat out Snapper Garrison In a I har race. Pleasant Girl had the and showed better work. beating out the win- ner of the last open stake in clever style. McNell's BlurHu’k in a long course beat Healy's Marin. Much excitement was glven the spectators, as the entire course was run directly in front of the grand stand. Rusty Gold, Mamie Pleasant and St. Anthony are looked ufon as winners in the first 'tie to-day and stand a good chance to get in the finals. St. Anthony's osition on the card and his known speed 'avor him as a stake winner. In addition to the finals a sixteen-dog champlon stake will be decided to-day. Following are the day’'s results, with Judge P. J. Relily’s officlal scores: Open stake—W. Cramer’s Jesss Moore beat J. Byrnes’ Eleven Spot, §-4: Bartels Bros.' Win- ning Style beat Connell Bros.' St. Helen, 8-4; Dan O'Connell's Satan beat S. Hansen's Dalsy Lawrence, 10-7; J. Sutton’s Master Lawrence beat H. Lynch's Loiterer, 4-3; Kay Bros Hawker beat D. Ford's Bonita, §5-2: Sterl & Random | Judge James Mortimer, fresh from his herculean task at the San Francisco Ken- | nel Club’s show, was an interested spec- tator. He went to the park to see a few courses and then stayed to the end. Noted Gr;yhofin—d Arrives. The last of the royally bred greyhounds | purchased by J. H. Rosseter in England arrived here yesterday. in the consignment, but chief interest cen- ters about a two-year-old dog which was imported chiefly for running qualities. He is called The Royal Star and is by the reat dog Falconer, out of Queen of the ens. He has won a number of important stakes, showing a_great flight of speed. He will be run at Union Park as soon as | he becomes acclimated, The exceptional popularity of Alexander Humboldt cigars is caused strictly by merit. Be sure you get genuine ones. Each Alexander Humboldt is banded now* —_— e —— JEFFRIES VS. CORBETT. Championship Contest to Take Place Next Friday Night. NEW YORK, May 5.—It has been set- tled that the heavy-weight contest be- tween Jim Jeffries and James J. Corbett will be decided at the Seaside Sporting Club, Coney Island, next Friday night. It is announced that Jeffries will welgh not less than 212 pounds when he enters the ring. Corbett will welgh about 130 pounds. There were two | | | Knowles' Ripple beat W. H. Carmichael’s Clan, H. Lynch’'s Lexington beat J. Kennedy Wine West, 5-1: W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells | beat E. M. Kellogg’s Ben's Babe, 4-2; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat Connell Bros.' flreen‘ Isle, er] & Knowles' Rusty Gold | beat J. R.’ Smith's Petronius, 3-1: D. J. Hea- | 1ey’'s Tady Claire beat D. Shannon’s Strand of | Gold, 14-2; M. Michiliki's Glenroy beat Conneil Bros’ Dunmore, $-0; J. Potter's Remus beat P Clarkson’s Golden Garter, 12-3; D. Toland's Jr. beat J. Byrnes’ Olympus, 3-0: Russell, Allen & Wilson's Palmflower beat | George Sharman's Bowery Boy, 10-0; Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton beat D. Dillon’s | Prince George, 5-1: G. W. Heintz's Rus Beauty beat J. R. Smith’s Jennle Wilson, 3 E. M. Kellogs' Jowa Maid beat J. Dea Sweet Lips, 3-2; S. Hansen's L. S. Conley beat 7. Dean's Belle of Anderson, 5-1: Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant beat J. McEnroe's Ad- | M Twilight | miral Sampson, H. A. Deckelman' away beat F. C. Mack's Della M, 5- Wiley's High Born Lady beat J. R. Smith's Magic, 1 & Gerber's Mount Ida beat J. McEnroe" west, $-2; Sterl & Kmywles' | Olita beat D. K. Carter's Joe Farrel, $8: D. J. Healey's Nicasio beat J. Flower's Keystone, s Benicia Boy beat M. Kel- T. J. McHugh's Maid of Carter’'s Toddie C, 5-0: Rus- s Miss Allen beat J. Me- Pearl Mac. 13-4; Russell, Allen & Wil Cable beat Kay Bros.” Eclipse. D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl beat J. Moriar Snapper Garrison, 16-12: Captain Kane' Penman beat M. Walsh's Bendalong, the Mill beat D, Allen & Wilsor K sell, | Nell's son’s Mi: ™ 8- b Ever Sure beat S. Handy's Free and | Easy, 14-9; James Byrnes’ Hattieship beat I R. Smith's Master Davenports 5-0: M. J. Kel- Iy ight Time beat D. J. Healey's Maggie N.5-0: James Dean’'s Brilliantine beat F. A McComb's One Spot, 4-0: George Nethercott's Freda C beat P. M. Clarkson's Headwater, 16-1; P. Horzan's Lucretia Borgia beat F. Mc- | Comb’s Motto, 3-2; M. Walsh’'s Mary Jane beat illivan’s Castle Island Boy, 8-5; J. Me- s Black Hawk beat D. J. Healey's Ma- ¥ -9: N. P. Whiting’s St. Anthony beat M. Michiliki’s Terrona, 6-2 On Eastern Tracks. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 5.—The prinei- | pal event on to-day’s card, the Turf Con- gress handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, proved to be the best race of the meeting so far. So well did the handicapper do his work that the field of eight was well bunched at the finish, fighting it out heads and half-lengths apart. Cambrian, a hot tip. backed down from 6 to 1 to 2 to 1 at post time, won cleverly by a half-length |in a hard drive. Mr. Phinizey, also driv- ing hard, was about the same distance in front of Thrive, which was a head in | front of Larkspur. The time (1:47) breaks | the track record for the distance, held by | Loki (1:47%) since 139%. Result Four and a half furlongs—Siltverdale won, | sardu second, Denman Thompson third. Time, 415, Six furlongs, selling—Judge Wardell won, Eu- | g s Wickes second, Full Dress third. Time, 3. | "Ons mile, selling—Salvarse won, Vobeer sec- ond, Lord Zeni third. Time, 1:41. | “Turf Congress stakes, mile and_a sixteenth, | $2000 added—Cambrian won, Mr. Phinisey sec- ond, Thrive third. Time, Four and a half fur Queen Carnival second, Great 1ongs — Likeness won, third. Time, Seven furlongs, selling—Love’s Labor won, Glen Lake second, Samovar third. Time, 1:39. NASHVILLE, May 5.—Weather clear; track fast. Results: Six furlongs—Ida Ledford won, San Durango second, La Mascotte third. Time, 1:13%. Four and a half furlongs—Small Jack won, Battus second, Queen Dixon third. Time, :57. Mile and seventy yards—Shrove Tuesday won, Strangest second, Clay Pointer third. Time, 1:46%. Oakdale steeplechase, mile and a half, Hunt purse—White Cross (Mr. Kirmna) won, De Ha- ven (Mr. Forsythe) second, Little Nell (Mr. Mc- D((v):’ll) ‘(‘P;lrz.e"z,l;lh 1.56._d Trektul e mile, - ly won, Ticl sec- ond, Connte Lee third. Time, 1:43. Five and a half furlongs, selll; -Free won, Tyrba second, By George Shird Ty 1 Diseases and Weakness of Men Permanently Cured. 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