The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 32

32 T RICH FUTURITY STAKE TAKEN BY BALLYHOO William C. Whitney’s Colt, Ridde Wins by a Length and a Half at Sheepshead Bay. (sacasyrs st 250 ST WEEK ON HIS ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK COME OVER TO WIN THE FUTURITY.” AND DATE. | EW YOR of 2000 . 25.—After a les to ride Wi ymplan, was second, and Tommy At- \he same stable, landed in with the others tralling. The winner was ridden out. The attendance t big race was not as large as had been expected, for it was thought that th "k would be deep in mud, and such was the case at 10 o'clock this morning. Nevertheless, fully 15,000 people were on 1 grand stand, down on the lawn, against up in the “free” field. were called to the post just before 4:3v %, the crowd had been coming in 3 for ploy The favorite, Gt e eteros e FITZSIMMONS NOW CHALLENGES THE CHAMPION Willing to Meet Jeffries Be- fore the First of Sep- tember. 830 . T. great rush at any time. rom sunrise until the first race was of men were at work on the track, scrap- ing, raking and harrowing it, turning up the wet soil to the drying heat of the sun, it was in’ good condition when the and everybody. The big crowd waited patiently through the first race and applauded wildly when the Whitney youngster, Rowdy, was set back from second place for a foul. They w Mr. Whitney win the second with :sh, and then plunged on Jean Beraud to win the fall bandicap, but Sloan, who had the mount, after getting off flat-foot- ed rode into a pocket in the stretch and | was unplaced. ; Start in the Futurity. » Then came the big race and the parade Owing to Theatrical Contracts and | of the highly bred youngsters, led by the Other Considerations It Is Very | Kegng trio. Tommy Atkins, Cap and Bells | and Olympian, with Eikhorn and Bally- Unlikely That the Men hoo Bey, of the Whitney string, next and the others following. They got to the Will Meet. post promptly and in a very few minutes P came the first break, which was a false one, Golden Age refusing to join his NEW YORK, Avg —Bob Fitzsim- | company. e second was worse, for o o pers 3 g “three refused. But the starter caught mons has challenged Jim Jeffries for & | tnem in line the third time, the red Sas fight to be held August 31, and has posted | swished through the air and they were $2500 as a fc t. F off to a good start. Jeffries st meet and Bells, | Spencer, who was on Cafz e rushed his mount into the d at once, s afraid of him. e Dt Ballyhoo Bey, was nof but Sloan, on " Jeftr o was at Derby, Conn., dur- | . % - i y oy g caught napping and sent his horse along- ing the day, was scen there and said rela- | {i*he flying filly. Eikhorn, Golden Age tive to the challenge: | and Tommy Atkins were close up, and “1 have defeated Fitzsimmons decisive- | they came down the chute like a line of ly once and I t 1 thir cavalry. Spencer, who was plainly out to make the running for his stable mates, sent Cap and Bells along at her best peed, but, do what she could, it was impossible’ to shake off Ballyhoo Bey, who, a neck away, was principally help- but 1 reserve the right to set | ing her make the pace. Sloan was e time to train.” | crouched low over her neck, wide awake hether Robert Fitzsimmons meets | to his advantage, for he was in a posi- mpion Jeffries or not depends largely | tion to choose his own going on a track o o - Sien . Witeats that was dry and wet in places. At the course Mrs. Fitzsimmons maps | end of the first furlong Henry had r hus =0 far as his pugilis- | brought Olympian, another of the Keene are concerned. After defeating | trio, from eighth place to third, and was ns saild he would fol- | @ length and a half behind Ballyhoo Bey, regarding his future | While Tommy Atkins, Elkhorn and Sweet prize ring, declaring Lavender were heads apart a half length J away, the others being already far out of k I can do it again, but would be poor business policy | away, for the fighting pub- rest shall let no engage- with my championship | erfere tic affairs ey, F tow h the given heed to her advice | the race. that if he would never have lost the I The positions were unchanged through hen Mrs. Fitzsimmons | the next furlong. Cap and Bells and :he had arranged | Ballyhoo Bey were running head and head and in a pugilistic way, she | i front, the latter going much the easier g e of the two and Sloan looking around for r from behind. All through the dan; one as yet. I am in favor of Bob's | third furlong Spencer was urging Cep and mmediate retirement from the prize ring. | Belis. She was running still gamely an He has got all the glory and money out | held a slight advantage, but it was plain of fighting possible for him to obtain, and | {0 4ll that she could not hold her speed 1 now want him to settle down and 0 | 1o Lof, ‘oo Honry, seelng. this sent into business. . Olympian along to take issue with Bally- Although Fitzsimmons s confident that hoo Bey. These three rounded thk bend he can beat Jeffries, it ia doubtful if the | iuto the stretch necks apart, but Cap and big fellows will be seen in the ells was done, and from this poin et W Tt y::,rzr: | gradually droppbd eiad, Hpesoer saxiuk btain his wife's consent to engage in one | o LD T ey B Loune 816 g more battle, the time is 100 short in which | Ballyhoo Bey Wins. to arrange the detafls for a bout before | Ballyhoo Bey was still running strong %ie Horton law expires. There is no bat. | 2nd true, and a furlong from home was a tle ground in sight except Carson City | Aopinr T vh{p,m under tl where pugilists of note can meet without ' strong a lenslg back. From there home interference by authorities. Fitzsimmons | it was a hard drive. The crowd in the is perfectly willing to fight in Carson | grandstand were shouting and cheering, City, and Jeffries could hardly offer any | the hysterical shrieks of the women ris- objections to Nevada if sincers in his de- | Bove all. "The favorite wins." wa sire 10 arrange a match. But there is an- | the shoyt. *No, the favorite iS beaten. other consideration that may cause the | “Ballyvhoo Bey wins,” was then heard resent champlon to hesitate about bind- | from the followers of the Whitney stable, ng himself to a match at an early date; Sloan was no los crouched over the it 15 @ theatrical engagement. He iS neck of his horse, but was riding desper- booked for a tour of fifty-four weeks, ately with whip and spur. Henry Leading experts who witnessed the bat- | working hard on Olympian, and for a few tie between Sharkey and Fitzsimmons | strides it was hard to tell which would that Fizsimmons 1s the greatest|stand the drive better. weight fighter we bave had in| Gradually, however, Sloan, with all his many years, and many of them are of the | skill and cunning, drew away with Bally- opinion that the lanky fellow will turn hoo Bey, and amid the wildest enthusi- the tables on Jeffries if they ever fight | asm sent the gun?‘ little eolthn-gon the a egain | finish i d or DERBY, Conn., Aug. %.—James J. Jef- | Olymplan, Afiine" was a third uE. Tormm fries said this afternoon that he would | ength behind 'hlu stable mate. while not fight Fitzsimmons on August 31. He | five lengths away Sweet Lavender headed declared it was 100 a time in which | the remainder of the tired field. o get into condition, and the public was | “Tne Futurity of 130 was over and Batly. 00 Whif sick of fighters who need a rest for a , for whom William C. ey ear. He thought a fight now between | pald as a yearling, was the hero of itzsimmons and himself would be a Ke d&y.#”!louylnd t’:fi fleet mount re- cefved an ovation when they cantered financial faflure. the rails In the fnner fleld ana | When the horses | ¢ since noon, but there was no| called and between the races a big gang | was called, to the great surprise of | IS . BEY n by Tod Sloan, BALLYHOO REY. THE WINNER OF THE FUTU- RIT ® back to weigh in. The band played “Hail to the Chief,” and the lucky winners pushed wildly into the ring to cash. Sum- | mary: Five and a half furlongs—Lavallerle won, Colonel Padden second; Rochampton third. { Time, 1:09 2-5. One mile—Rush won, Kamara second, An- | dronicus third. Time, 1:40 | " Fall hangicap, six furlongs—Waring won, Po- ontestor third. Time, 1:14. course, 170 feet less than six_ fur- Baliyboo Bey, 112 (T. Sloan), 11 to § and by one and a haitlengths; Olymplan, 7 to 10 and out, second bya length; | 129 (O'Connor), 7 to 10 and 1:1¢ Sweet Lavender, Elk- | { horn, Blues, All Green, Cap and Bells, Golden Belvino, Tower of Candles and Lady of v aiso ran, and finished as named. about two miles— ! Charagrace third. 112 (Henry) | Tommy Atkins, | out, third. Time and a sixteenth, on turf, selling—Green- ook won, Central Truf® second, Dolando third. | ime, 1:48 1-5. ‘ OUR NELLIE WINS. | Takes the Two-Mile Endurance Stakes at Hawthorne. . DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25.—Only one ot the betting choices landed in front at | Windsor to-d Miller was the star per- former in the ddle, winning three of the races. Summary: One mile, selling—Charle ane won, Alva H_second, Troubaline third. Time, 1:44%. | furlongs, _selling—Kid Hampton won, second, Prentice Young third. Time, mile—Miss Soak won, Handicapper sec- | mona pea ond, Come Quick third. Time, 1:42. Five and a_half furlongs—Bummer won, | Acushla second, Pirate Belle third. Time, 1:07%4. | “'Steeplechass, full course—Nufalile won, Sai- | lust second, Last Fellow third. Time, 3:43%. | Six and a half furlongs, selling—Innovator | won, George Lebar second, Margaret Hageman | third. Time, | | | | CHICAGO, Aug. %.—Our Nellie won the | p two mile Endurance stake at Hawthorne | | this afternoon in impressive style from | | Admetus, the heavily played second choice. The race was a spectacular event, | | although four of the'eight entries werc | scratched. Highland Lad was a warm tip in second race, and although Algareta was | instailed favorite, the bulk of the piay went in on the former. He won by half a length. | Passe Partout met his waterloo in the | steeplechase to-day. The little mare | Frond, who was coupled with Sir Dick as | | entry, won. Frond iooked like a polo pony beside the other big timber toppers and people marveled at her cleverness in | taking the jumps. Two bad falls oc- curred during the race, but neither jockey | | was injured. Summary: Five furlongs—Fancywood won, Lady Idris second, Regea third. Time, 1:05%. Six furlongs—Highland Lad won, Algareta second, L. T. Caton third. Time, 1:17. Steeplechase, handicap, ehort course—Frond | won, Passe Partout second, Coronatus third. the | Time, 3:16. | “'Endurance stakes, two miles—Our Nellie | | won, Admetus second, Stuttgart third. Time, 3:38%. Six furlongs—John A. Morris won, The Lady second, Headwater third. Time, 1:15%. One_mile—Free Hand won, Nan-O-Kee sec- ond, Dandy H_ third. Time, 1:45%. One mile, selling—Prince Blazes won, Great Bend second, Patroon third. Time, 1:43%. ST. LOUIS, Aug. .—The Coronation handicap, the feature of to-day’s card at the Fair Grounds, was spoiled by scratch- es. Only two horses started. The race was a gift for Dorothy Lee, who took the lead at flagfall and galloped home an oy winner in the slow time of 1:47. Re- sults: One mile and three-sixteenths—Barrica won, Orlandine second, Pinar del Rio third. Time, 2:04, One mile—Go Out won, Ida Ledford second, Zazel third. Time, 1:42 Six and a half _furlongs—Meddlesome won, Pe;;:‘y R second, Whisper Low third. Time, 2 1:2285. Coronation handicap, one mile—Dorothy Lee won, George W. Jenkins second. Time, 1:47. Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—Joe Doughty_won, Gotobed second, Tom Gilmore third. Time,’ 1:48%. Handicao, six furlongs—St. Cuthbert won, Tom Collina second, W. J. Baker third. | Time, 1434, Five and a half furlongs—Odnor won, Isobel second, Orleans third. Time, 1:09%. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25.—8ix of the seven favorites won at Highland Park to- | day. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: | Six furlongs, selling—Gold Lack won, Give and Take second, Looram third. Time, 1:15. Five furlongs, selling—Amoroso won, Virginia T gecond, Matanzas third, Time, 1:00%. e—Ennomia won, Alfred Vargrace Free Lance third, Time, 1413, - b Five and a_hal? furlonge—Salve won, Mill- tant sécond, Terminus third, Time, 1:07%. Mile, selling—Hermencla K we second, Momentum third. Time, 1. - Three-quarters mile, selling—Zanone _won, Sakatuck second, Alex third. ~Time 1:13%. Six furlongs—By George won, Queen Anne second, Deist third. Time, 1:141 BARATOGA, Aug. 25.—It was “get away' day at the Spa and the Spencer handicap, with a value of $5000, was the star attraction. Charentus appeared to be the onli‘ one worth considering, but Mar- timas showed a startling reversal of form and won. Summary: Five and a half furlongs—Colchester won, Guess Work second, Great American Time, 1:06%. e Wilkerson Selling, seven furlongs—Godfrey won, Fleur- on _second, Bold Knight third. 'flme. 1:29%. The Spencer handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a furlong, pu $000Martimas won, Charentus second,’ AQ: vance Guard third. Time, 1:53%. Six furlongs—Tammany Chief won, Cherished secon Carcival third. Time, 1:15%. Mile and fifty-five yards, selling—Althea won, Specific second, Precursor third. Time, 1:45%. Fig et TROTTING AT NUTWOOD. Driver McBain Is Fined for Pulling a Horse. G DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug. %.—Nutwood Park races closed to-day with fair weather and good :‘nsc:i A;::dnn?.Afllmflk‘ In the 2:27 trot McBain, er of §100 for pulling his horse. Summary: 2:27 trot, purse $1 oy Maker won the Extinct 1000—J e L a8 hueata, et ttimas Pt Yar and second heats. 2 L and Al K aiso started. e 2:20 pace, purse $1000—Wilkes Cepes won the second, third and fourth heats. Tommy won the first heat. Best time, OMKLAND FALS 70 SEXD . M OVER THE PLATE Borchers Pitches Good Ball, but Luck Is Not With the Dudes. A SR Whalen Twirls for the Millers and the Tail-Enders Find His Curves Too Hard to Unwind. e A Stockton 6, Oakland O. For nine innings the Dudes did they could yesterday afternoon at Re tion Park to send a man over the rubter, but their efforts were unavaili Occa- sionally cne of the unexce would reach the third statio in sight of home. few. of the dia- was in g Dudes showed on t for rubber he le d the ilwing men who alon; few of them we: ed £ an work of the D \ders. The was w single moment when the were in it. Eager, introduced to amento.on an off Sunday, was back of ab for the Miilers. lie'behaved be- comingly In the first spasm the Millers shot a couple of their cwn over the plate. Mc- ‘arthy and MeGuckoh held the lucky tickets and they cashed in by some qualifying work of Bowman at left ar eral fringy play tallies, Oakland helped ninth infield to Stockton Whalen added t ton list. The scor $B. PO. A. McCa; = R Mo 20T AT Eager, c 0k b Streib, 1b. 112 0 Babbitt, $-1 58 M 3b. 0 2200k ‘ 21 o ¥ r. 1. 1 g iy Whalen, p. § 1 5 SPOIALS . oo nxun . R. BH. SB. FO. A. Drennan, o. f. R R A S Lange, 8b.. 00 0 3 B Hutchinson, TR b B Francks, s DN e M Arrellanes, 2b. £3589 Bl Mangerina, ¢ ! S, A SRY SBe o3 Borchers, L e W P e Held, r. f. S e e G Bowman, 1. 05 3 Ry Totals . 0 . C.0 0 Moam ek RI 'S BY INNINGS. Stockton 2000030018 Base hil 11010101 16 Oakland 00000000 00 Base 00112100 1-6 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Francks, Courtney 2. fice hits—Lang® Pabbitt. First base on —Stockton 4. First base on called balls—S! ton 4, Oakland 1. Left on bases— Oakland 6. Struck out—By Whalen 3, chers 1. fcCarthy. to Lange to Ar- f game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Officlal scorer—J. W. Sta- SR San Franciscos Lose. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.—San Fran- cisco lost to the leaders this afternoon. In the third inning the bunched four hits and netted six runs by the ald of errors by Krug and Reilly. Bcore: 1 rellanes, Umpire—Donohu pleton. SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, 1. ....5 1 1 0 8 0 0 Dovereaus, 3b. i G S SRR Eagan, 8. s. L 0 [ 0 7 1 Hughes, cf. 1 o o 1 0 0 | Hanlon, 1b. 2.1 Ae e Stanley, ©. ... S e Doyle, b. TRy S e ek Piet, . b e VR S Stulz, 2b. 2 1 1 5 4 1 Totals iR R e ea e SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, cf. o SR i R R Hildebrand, rf. ... 1 1 0 1 0 0 Schwartz, 2b. i JoNG TR s R Pabst, 1b. .4 o 1 g 0 0 Sullivan, e. 4 o 0, 0 6 0 [ Lovy, If. ISR TR S e Krug, s. s T RS g e e TS Reilly, 3b. SR R e R Iburg, p. . 4 2 1 0 o 3 o Totals .. 3% 5 9 8 ; 16 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. s t 0060100209 Sase hits 00401102210 San Francis 00100040 0—5 Base hits 1121012109 SUMMARY. Rune responsible for—Doyle 1, Tburg 1, Three- base hit—Stanley. Two-base hits—Stanley, Deyle, Tburg. Sacrifice hit—Pabst. First base on errors—Sacramento 4, San Francisco 3. Firsts base on called balls—Off Doyle 3, off Iburg 4. Left on bases—Sacramento 9, San Francisco 8, Struck out—RBy Doyle 5, by Iburg 1. Time of game—! Umpire—0O'Connell. Official Scorer —I C. Nathan. SRR BOSTON MOVES TUP. ‘Wins From Bro—«;k—iyn and Changes Its Place in the List. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pet. Clubs— W.L. Pet. Brookiyn ....68 87 .610 Chicago .....48 60 .489 Pittsburg ...55 47 .639 Cincinnatl ...47 53 470 Philadelphia.50 48 .510 St. Louls.....45 51 .469 Boston .......49 49 .500 New York....39 58 .402 BOSTON, Aug. 25.—Willis was in fine fettle to-day, allowing the Brooklyn but four hits and striking out four men. Boston batted Me- Ginnity hard in the first part of the game. Attendance €500, Score: Clubs— R. H B Boston 8 9 [ Brooklyn o 4 4 Batteries—Willls_and Clark; McGinnity and Farrell. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Young and Garvin fought it out to-day. Young was victorious. Errors at critical stages handicapped Garvin. Attendance 3000. Score: ‘Umpire—Hurst. Clubs— ROGE . m st. Louts T BN T Chicago . Gt e Batterles—Young_and -Criger; Garvin and Chance. Umpire—Warker. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The Philadelphias broke even on the present serfes with the New Yorks by winning again to-day. The New Yorks played & miserable flelding game and almost all of their errors were costly. Attend- ance 3300. Score: Clubs— R H. B. Philadelphia ...... 8 New York. 5.5 ¥ Batteries—Donahue and McFarland; Mercer and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—Fhillips lost the game in the tenth inning by making a wild pitch when two were out apd Clark on third base. Pittsburg got value for her few hits, and the Cincinnatis’ errors let in two runs. Attendance 4100. Score: Clubs— R. H B Pittsburg . €rra Cincinnatt s 5. L Batterles—Tannehill and Zimmer; Phiilips and Kahoe. Umpire—Snyder. sl A New Baseball Contract. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—A special to the Daily News from Milwaukee to-day says that by a contract entered into between the American Baseball League and Presi- dent Hart of the Chicago . National League Club, Hart has the privilege of drawing two players from each of the Amrh;néfl League tx:aml,f Xlen’x the regula fting price o . clause the contract, thpe special of also pro- Vides that none of the American League Even these | f the mill, | g by | ng of Oakland's | rtain | Sacramento's | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. B P L S SIS P N ol s hes s aeshe N e DD P Dege i e s e el e R SR e MISS MIRIAM HALL WINS THE L LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES Cleverly Defeats Miss Alice C. Hoffman in the Final of the All-Comers’ Match at San Rafael and Be- comes Possessor of the Handsome Trophy. DURING THE MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. | > o 1SS MIRTAM HALL won the all comers’ in the championship la- | ; \/ | 4 }S & dtes’ | terday by defeating Mi | Hoffman in the flnals. he is now. the champion of the Pacific Coast States, a: | Miss Violet Sutton defaulted. By her v tory she becomes the proud possessor of a handsome silver challenge cup, which must be won three times to be retained permanently. | " Play was commenced by Miss Hall serv- ing, and she won the first game easily. | The second game was hotly contested, Miss Hoffman losing. The score, 2—0. in Miss Hall's favor was soon 4—0. Miss Hall took the fifth game, making 5—0. In | | the sixth game Miss Hoffman ran to the ' game. Miss all leadin h game and of her opp: t. In the secont nd last both players warmed up to their work,* driving the bail with spe d volley It w n e something unus Both player: iiss’ Hall took the netted hibition of hard hitting, al in a ladies’ game. had a fast service and only two double faults were made in the match. Miss Hall won the first game, a deuce and vantage three times, although | Miss Hoffman had a lead of 15—40. ss Hoffman lost the escond, a deuce and van- | tage game, when she again had a lead of 40—-30." Theo third, a love game. went to | Miss Hoffman, who won by her deep vol- leying. Miss Hall won the fourth, a love net and _hy well placed volleys won a love game, making 3—1 She also took the next, making it | the fifth game b: ad Miss Hoffman took several good p sixth game, Miss Hall won t balls The seventh game who was now s Hall won the eighth game by mis: Miss Hoffman Who . became very The nirth and last game was we ly by Miss Hall through her oppo- nent’'s errors. Several good rallles took piace during the match. In the morning a mixed double tourney was held, G. F. Kincaid and Mrs. F. H. Kane of New York defeating Miss Emma gunl(e'rt and Alien Powers, 103, &1 Mrs. aslett and H. W. e o s, er- tenuts Fackets offeiva 10T | players are to be traded or sold before | August 15. TWELFTH WEEKLY MEET OF THE FLYCASTERS Good Performance Given in Long-Dis- ance and Accuracy Events at Stow Lake. The San Francisco Flycasting Club held its twelfth Saturday contest at Stow Lake yesterday, having a westerly wind and a very disagreeable fog to contend with. But even under these conditions some very good scores were made. In the long-distance event Everett cast 117 feet, Brotherton taking second place With 114 and Muller third place with 102. In the accuracy event Brotherton tcok first place with 94 8-12 per cent, Everett second, 91, and Edwards third, 90 8-12. In the delicacy event Mulier secured | first place with 87 11-12 per cent, Everett taking second place with 87 5-12 and Skin- ner third with 86 7-12. The following is a complete list of scores: # 9.7 s> Event No. 8, g3 25 Delicacy. £=l8= 22183| »| ¢ NAME. TTlfe|88(82 s¢le (75178 2 (3 18832 : o lg 2|87 P A ® z Battu .. 90 93 70.10 o 94.5| 90.4 [ 77.6 D 91 (908|842 53.8| 90 | 8510 86.4| §7.4 | 72.6 g 90.8| 91.4 | 77.6 ... 108 8504 | 734 70.8. s 90 | 97.4| 75.10) —_—— s HARDYS VICTORIOUS. | Day’s Scores in the Tennis Tourna- ment at Niagara. NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont., Aug. %.—The international tennis tournament was_continued here to-day. Scores: | " Men's champlonship singles, final round—H. | H. Hackett (Yale) beat B. P. Fisher (New | York), 7—5, 1—6, 61, 6—4.~ Men's _championship _doubles, Kreigh Collins and Harry Wardner (Chicago) beat F. P. Alexander and R. D. Little (Prince- ton): a1 round—Sumner and Samuel Hardy (San Francisco) beat )Krneih ot and Harry (Chicago), , 62 e (Cingias, " fnal_ round—Miss Wimer (Washington) beat Miss Parker (Chicago), 8—7, 36, 63, 6-2. Ladies' doubles, final round—Miss Pennington and Miss Stever (Chicago) beat the Misses Wimer (Washington), 6—4, 6—2, 62 — - Harper the Victor at Monterey. PACIFIC GROVE, Aug. 25.—The Mon- “terey County tennis singles tournament was held at the City Courts to-day. Sin- clair Harper won, defeating his brother James, the county champion of 1883, in the finals by a score of 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 8-7. Young | Harper 18 17 vears old and one of the best players for his age in California. He played a magnificent fn.me throughout the tournament. He will soon meet A. W. Jones of Salinas, the present cham: | pion, for the 190 championship. —een Bishop Moeller Consecrated. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—The consecra- tion of Right Rev. Henry Moeller as Bishop of Columbus, took place at the cathedral this morning. Archbishop Elder and the Bishops of InflMl(?clil. Atlania, Grand Rapids, Nashville, Covington and other dieceses, together with about 200 priests, participated in the imposing cere- Tongs An immense congregation was present. Steeme 5 5 / Murdered by Robbers. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—Edward F. Fauteck, aged 21, son of Frederick Fau- teck, a weaithy farmer, was killed last nigh the placed evidently to cover up the crime. CANDIDATES FOR Speedy Hounds .Do Clever Work in the Union Park | Open Stake. PSR Imported Fine Fire Proves a Fast One, but a Gruelling Course Puts Him Out of the Running. A S RS The open stake at Union Park yesterday was replete with fast and clever coursing in which the favorites more than held their own. favored with the flag won out on merit, | and in each instance took the lead from the favorite and held top score to the nish. | The Aeneid Kennels' imported Fine Fire showed all kinds of speed in the course with Sieigh Bells and led Glasson’s entry | many lengths. The dogs were slipped to | a lively hare that gave them more run- ning than was looked for. After a long chase the game reached the lower escape, but at once returned to the field and | started the hounds on another run. Again | the hare got away, but only to repeat his performance and work the dofs to a standstill. Relief dogs were let loose and the course ended. The heavy going will have a bad effect on Fine Fire and he will grobxbly be withdrawn from the stake. ut nine points were scored in the entire | course. The relief dogs were again called in the g0 between Candelaria and Depend on Me. A fast hare made the dogs extend them- selves and had them all out. Curtis’ dog | won the course, but will be handicapped | in the finals by the heavy work. Harlean | Gladys, a Futurity candidate, showed by her work that she has recovered from her recent severe going. Grafter do some running to beat her. Sacramenjo Boy beat Theron in a good go. Both dogs were well backed. The best-played race of the day was that be- tween Forget and America. The talent made a favorite of Thrift's dog, but after the dogs had run an undecided forced him on the short end at 2 to 1. He won in the run-oft, scoring 3 points against America’s | 1. For Glory, Whitehead, Bohe, Rural | Artist and Sir Pasha are among the ones | favored for stake honors. With these fast | ones and many others that showed good | form yesterday the finals should furnish | :’oix&o Jg“ogd c}u‘;sins. The day's resulu.; e John ' iy 8 race’s officlal scores, Open stake, first round—J. Moriarity's Snapper Garrison a bye: Kennels’ Fine Fire beat W. C. Glasson’s Sleigh Bells, 6-3; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush M. Dunlea’s Brin, 6-2; F. A. McComb’s Patriot a bye; P. McCabe’s Cralg Boy Condrey & Rought Curtis & Son’s Narcissus beat R. E. de B. Lo- 2’s Pepita, 6-0; P. J. Reilly's Royal Union t Lowe & Thompson's Scotch Reel, 4-1; J. L. Ross’ J L R beat H. A. Deckelman’s Snap- Candelaria beat T. J. She made The Dbea Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Russeil, Allen & Wilson's Magic, 10-3; Aeneld Kennels' Aeneas beat I. N. Woods® CHff Wilson, 5-1; R. L. Taylor's Mose beat Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara, T- 3 3 THE FINALS ARE | Helen beat W. Cream HVENLY MATCHED | Thompson’s Little Fullerton, | Lexington beat James S | est King beat R. E. The short ends which were | { | able remedy are beat 5-4; = logg’s Iowa Boy, S. Handy's Twin City Gl O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud beat E. M. Kel- E. M. Kellogg's Sweet H. A. Deckelman's Jeft Martenett's Buxton, 53, P. J. Reilly's The Grafter beat F. Jones' Har- lean Gladys, 3-1; Curtls & Son's Flyng Fox beat Pasha Kennels' Reckless Archer, 5-1; Hurley's O K Capitol beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 4-3; J. Carroll's Master Claire beat D. E. Wiley's High Born Lady, 6-1; R. E. de . Lopez's Whitehead beat Russell, Wilson's Rosie Claire, 0;_Connell 'Bros. Onward, 6-4; Wale & Heenan's Sacramento Boy beat George Whi ney’s Theron, 11-9; W. C. beat George Sharman’'s Bowery Boy, W. Heintz's High Jinks beat Victor Queen, 4-0; Sterl & Know! beat R. de B. 's Bartels' Best Bargain beat L. F. . Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening beat * rroll's Auckiand, $-2» F. A. McComb's ’ Pasha beat P. O'Dowd’s Cascade, $-3; Pastal Kennels’ Royal Anne beat Curtis & Son's Ma: S, 41; J. P. rift's St. Michael beat Jeff Mar- ténett's Bill Foster, 3-1: James Sheridan’s For- de B. Lopez's Crawford : Captain Cane’s Greenhall beat T b Wild Tralee, 4-3; J. H. Perigo's Hohe beat Erwin & Lyons’ Silver Wings, ¥ B. Sllver's Reannex beat L. F. Bartels Beer Brewer, 4-3; J. P. Thrift's Forget beat E. Geary's America, 3-1: J. P. Thrift's Brutus beat James Byrnes' Battleship, 6-3; R. E. de B. Lopez’'s Sara beat J. McNell's Blackhawk, 2-0; T, Tierney's Tea Rose beat Ruscell Wilson's Wedding Be 4; E 4 McCoy beat Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured, ; Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel. a bye. Teachers Homewsard Bound. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—The United States transports Crook, MecPherson, Rawlins and Sfigwick, having on board the 1300 Cuban Wehool teachers who spent two days in seeing the sights of this city, sailed for Havana at § o’'clock this mora- ing. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Maill to All Who Write. kages of a most remark- Free trial packages of 3 moet Temark. will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bat. tled for years against the mental amy physical suffering of lost manh ey the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who I8 ifter from any form of sextal weakness Sfuiting from youthful folly, premature Joss of strength and memory, wei back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. Fhe remedy has a pecullarly gratetul effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is ne ¢ cures all the ills and troubles that It ce from years of misuse of the nat- ural tuncuonfl and ll:Au :g,n .,.,.tw"“. gs in all case: requ o the Sicfe™ Medical _Institute, k) be complied with promptly. The Jnstitute is desirous of reaching that eat class of men who are unable ' to eave home to be treated. and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when he proper ies are employed. 'I'h Inetitute makes no restrictions. ’Any man writes will be sent a free sample, W 1 arefully sealed In a plain package, fhnt its recipient need have no :3& :; embarrassment or publicity. Reade: requested to write 'ltlmutydel“. N LADD’S GUN STORE, et largest g b1