The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1900, Page 4

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1900 CORBETT AND McCOY ARE IN 500D CONDITION Betting Is Very Light, With Odds About Equal. The Kid Says He Is Confident of | Defeating the Former Cham- pion Inside of Ten Rounds. o SRl Special Dispatch to The Call PEEL L L LA L PP L4 NEW YORK, Aug. 2~ am strox and healthier to-day than I ha » in a long time. I am just &s good a fighter as I ever was, 1 am qu sure that McCoy, now has doubts on that score, w e convinced to my way of th ng before we finish our little at. JAMES J. CORBETT. NEW YORK, Aug. 20— am faster with my hands and feet, just every way as Corbett rike a much harder blow. t 1 will have no trouble the former heavy- and venture the 1 will do the trick a. (KID) McCOY. @44 44444 4404444440444 49 FEEE 4444444444444 444440 AR S S e e S S e ey ] YORK, Aug. en w 29— Few wagers placed on Corbett or McCoy, ges of things pugili y divided regarding th wo of ti most & niific pu- age. Many McCoy men and bettihg m‘-y be 10 to 8 at ide McCoy finished their train- attle to-day. McCoy put on ng touches of his preparatic i announced at the conclu- work that he was fit to ten pounds more than re and is satisfied that it will not be due to lack of leave Saratoga for this city ds and feet,” way ) every arm -w A 1 do redictio nds.” n 1 wil have been with Jeffries st as good a fig am qu arrange sther battle w heavy-weight champion- e world ROUSING BENEFIT TO JOHN L. SULLIVAN some Purse Raised for the Man Who Held the World’s Champion- ship for Many Years. YORK John L. Sullivan benefit at_the Twen- in Madison-square H Aug. i lized from the of tigk ns will be much larger d. It wil held in which invest x s s way to the & room A number of bouts between local xers G ge Dixon was introduced and sal was sorry he could not spar, sabled by a recent injury to his r and ounds. t regret from Terry M ng $50, was read. Charley Goft sparred cleverly, and the big n for a generous share of Peter Burns sparred who was introduced as he world,” was also t : when he made his ee-round exhibition r of New York. mons brought down the got into the ring to spar of England. Bob was . multuous cheers, which . ted over and over. Bob wore the p its and belt of small Amer d on when he Wi There were arkes Bob si sparring. they went at a nice rd round they began mply shook p er in burlesque. ey K cach other down frequently to the nse amusement of the spectators. se of the round both fell to the efcree w counted both out, g0t up and shook hands. hr suf n and J. J. Jeffries came for the wind-up. Sullivan thanked evervhody for kindness to him. t respond when called on words, but through the an- he would at all times be d his title of champion. - DRIVERS FINED. Conduct of Horses Puzzles the Judges at Brovidence. PROVIDENCE, R. L. Aug. 29—The largest crowd of the week witnessed some excellent racin; cuit to-day at the grand cl meéeting. 'wo favorites came hom rers. The 2:14 pace proved trouble- some to the judges. The Admiral won in straight heats, but the judges were not satisfied with the driving of McHen- v, who was up behind the favorite, John T.'end In company with Kenny and C: bl he was fined $100 for laying up heatr The 2:10 trot ?rn\'Pd the race of the day and was won by Charley Herr, the favor- ite, in a five-heat battle. Royal R. Shel- don, the favorite in the 2:05 pace, won in straight heats. Summarie 2:10 trot, purse $1500—Charley Herr won the | ond, third and fifth heats in 2:10, 2:10% 2.11% Lord Derby won the -first and fourth heats in_2:08% and 2:11. Greenbrino, Valpa, Captain Jack and Pilatus also started. 206 pace, purse §100—Royal R. Sheldon won two straight heate in 2:05, 2:06. Indiana, Aoe, Eyelet and Baby Ruth also started. Newport stake, 274 pace. purse $1000—The Admiral won three straight heats in 2:12, 208 2:07%. Johm T, Winola, Oscar L, Gambet, Ned Wilkes and Annie Thornton also started. DES MOINES, Towa, Aug. 20.—Twenty- five thousand people saw the State Fair races to-day. Results: 219 pace, purse $600—Sarah Lou won second, third_and fourth heats. Charley Dewey won first heat. Best time, $:17%. 2:17 trotting, purse $600—Brown Bags won in straight heats, Beet time, 2:14%. There are 420 es of flowers of pleas- ant ime which are used in making scents and soaps. PATRICK REAGAN TO WIELD MAY H[MPS]‘EM} IMPRESSED BY PICTURE, Well-Known Turfman Is Chosen as the fl Goes East to Visit Brothers and Returns Starter for the Sacramento Track. H]H FAST MUT‘”] Here a Benedict. L 4 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ® \|9 » ACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.—The im- § . 3. 4 portant post of starter for the run- | i Deo]d]ng Course at Union ning races at the coming State Fair | P V Cl has been assigned to Patrick Rea- | gan, who has had wide experience ark Was a ery Ulose on the Montana circuit as well as in other Y Pacific States and who has a reputation ‘ Contest. | for absolute fairness and integrity. ]' e | The prestige of last year's success has | ” | | stimulated exhibitors in all parts of the The Talent Was on Velvet, but Few | State to make entries for this year's fair, < 8 tha | which opens in this city Monday next. The il sudevs. RevSLEIng | fame of the fair of last year has reached Distinction of the Judge’s far abroad and there will be shown next Blags | week stock direct from New York and In- it | T | | F. A. McComb’s Motto captured the | | midweek reserve stake of sixty-four dogs | run at Unfon Coursing Park yesterday | morning and afternoon. The deciding | course between Motto and Pasha Kennels' 1 May Hempstead was the most interesting | | ‘and exciting one of the day. Motto's vie- | tory was hard-earned, the score, 7—6, be- | | ing indicative of the character of the race. | | Motto led up to the hare and scored the ! { first turn. After this it was nip and tuck | to the far end of the park, where the | | hare made its escape. | ! The betting opened with Motto a 2 to 1 | | favorite, but the odds lowered to 3 to 2| | before the bell buzzed. The favorites had | [ their game quarried pretty much all the | day, a few 1 to 2 sho ning in the | several rounds.. The surp f the day | e lwus‘{m- vlvhim flag in the Athe: 1-}[(6(‘70:«1- & PATRICK REAGAN, WHO WILL SEND AWAY THE RACER TRIN ng Angel course. Athena was 1 to 7. R. AND 1 : THE FAIR SEASON AT SACRAMENTO. Long courses were the rule yesterday. MRS. JESSE G. GOBEY. ! This was due to the hares, which were |/ ‘. ® | very strong and fast. s ' 'he summary is as follows: diana and entries from the leading live- | starting at the great Jubilee State Fair | First round—J. Maher's Swedish beat Chla- HERE was an entry made on the|lard F. Martel, at §1) Bush street. Such s 8 i i . 4 , register at the California Hotel last| an impression did tha photographic fea ek farms of Nevada. The agricul meeting the dire of the Agricultural anl u{ns Brass Button; 1}-\!«3}10“ o night by a newly married man. This | tures make on Gobey that he found out atures will be given special p e | Soctety have picked a turfman well and | borne beat Sterl & KKnowies' Amarosa; C was evident by the fond way in | the original's addre ut a flower in his this year. There will be a fine show of favorably known to horsemen the cOUNtry | Wiison's Lady Emma; D. Dillon's Eurc which the pen had putiered a1t mince | €08t and a flercer twist in his mustache uding Percherons from France; | over. For nearly eighteen years J. Maher's Emma M; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tra- | /€0 "oF PAD HaC Spul s | and went and got snapped elf. The il p s he is familiarly termed, has been asso- | lee beat George Sharman's Bowery Boy; Rus- | ords “and wife.” The entry was | result was wrapped up, stamped and ad- B = N < e | sell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Allen beat George | made by a man who has been for two- | dressed to Miss Desriches. Gobey Te- hd N B. Ferguson, ac m; Sharman's Bonaparte: Sterl & Knowles' Sleety | score years a - gay bachelor. Jesse G.|Celved a note of acknowiedgment and, of either as istant starter or wielder o H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot; Pasha Goney “whoge oyster parlors at 228 Sutter | C2rse, he replied. won the front flag. During the season of 1898 Rapid fon beat_J. L. Ross'; ‘0¥ Wa08® OV arlors at 228 Sutter | “gome time ago Jesse bade his friends Rambou'et Reagan sent the runners away at the | ; Pasha Kennels May Hempstead Street have been an epicurean landmark | « u teags i ers: SWAY, AC IR huserty Ross' Wild _Wave: Condrey & (to a generation of San Franciscans. is as chaperon he went to visit Je: - | Great ont., ang ¥ aho. | Rougnt's Bound beat T. J. Cro-|the man, and Miss Augustina Desroches who by an odd coincidence poultry from ning merited praise for his ! nin's Dalsy p; arinl Broa.' Bunco BIll | o' xwooneo pet R I e e oonsocket, R. 1. Fe fev the De or meeting this year | beat Pasha Kennels' Rival's Answer; Erwin & B Rish e o W the name worn s \\w-ns“rwkvpy‘wwi a.’.r"" d both the harness and run- | Lyon's Silver Lyon beat L. F. Bartel's Baron's | by his | }”39 before the wedding march | ang then the pleture lovers metat the houss In selecting P. F. Reagan to do the ir f 5 Pz aetiony R e Teat s played. Behind that entry on the|of Dr. Bertchiaume. When introduced hotel register lies a little romance of the kind which is chewed with caramels in | the young ladies’ seminary but whith few of kis friends would huve suspected Go- bey of indulging In. The latter, however, has, desnite the hardening effect of w they bowed demurely enough, but as Go- bey said last night he knew it was the lady of the photograph and she recognized the original of the picture fi | . They re married t have leisurely | Badger's Alameda James Dean’s | Gallant beat L. F. Bartel's Brewer; Cur- tls & Son's Old Glory beat J. Hurley's Shy- | | lock Boy: is & Son's Warpath beat John | Kerrigan's Melpomene; ha Kennels' Round- about_beat H. Murr F. A. Me- | Comb's Motto beat s Cannon Ball; HATEL KENNY MAKES A NEW tra led out Yo stopping in Chicago and Denver J. Hurley's 0 K ol beat H. Murray's | CTuel world, nourished a heart tender as| When seen in their rooms last night a Jolly Rover: Aeneid Kenn Athena beat P. halt in summer. Mr. Gobey fell in | h i okin uple than Mr. and Mrs. rator: Pasha Kennels' Recording ' love with a picture. A picture of a giri. have been O 0 Sl Mk Angel beat H. Lynch's Lilac; Captain Cane's | Brunette and dainty of feature. Fell in & y sa she's glad she sent her ple- ture to the Martels, and Mr Gobey says | he’s more than glad he saw it. Handy's Twin City on's Pepita beat eid Kennels' Master Davenport b Girl; R. E. de B. Lopez & T. J. Cronin’s Dej love with it some time last year when he saw it in the album of his friend, Ad- THE TALENT AT | | | | Dovie's Lt | | | | C | G ts Flowes of ¢ ’ H;Lfi:‘g:fi:‘; i e e —— — s / | P. C. Bilek’s May Laure F. Mack's { i Black Patti: Pasha Ken Article beat | | o R e S o Trots the Mile at Woodland Track IS SIOW, but FOuI' E Tfifl‘;fl Tereti B 4 ‘lwlch'l!m[‘n]nz & Son's Di- Hu CHOSEN BY BAR ablo beat T. Tiern | Second round—Clairborne | withdrawn; Lady { Tralee beat Miss Alle ]Addmon; May Hempstead a e Swedish | at_Europa: Wild ty Mist beat Rapid | e Homeward GOVERNMENT OF in 2:09 1-2, Fastest Heat of the Season. Favorites Get Past the Judges First. Bound; Siiver Lyon beat Bunco Bili; Bona Fide —_— beat Towa Boy: Gallant beat Old Glory; f { path boat Rouna Avaut: Sptto veat I Cav- | i Rec R T P tens "Beat Recording Angel; Master | Dione Fails to Lower Her Record, but | Rinley Mac Wins the Autumn Cup In | Davenport ' beat Pepita; Aencas beat Flower | R of Gold; Shadow beat May Laurence; Hummer beat Real Article; Diablo beat Beauty Spot. | Third round—Lady a beat Clairborne Wild Tralee beat Sleety Mist; May Hempstead Will Try Again— Governor's Day Attracts Great Crowd | Easy Style anu Creates a New Track Record for the General MacArthur and the Opening of the Twenty- of Spectators. Courss. | beat Silver Lyon: Bona Fide beat Gallant; X § C S & > Motto beat Warpath: Master Davenport a bye q ommis. —_— | w“mosfrl‘;:mon: Athena _withdrawn; Aeneas | Third Annval Session sioners to Work | beat jow: Hummer beat Diablo. { pecial. Disowtch o Tue Call. W YORK, Aug. 20.—The attendance M:-Cn;;i;g:adfi“&:‘*ra:: veat Lady Bmma; | at Saratoga. Together. at the Sheepshead Bay track continues to ~This was Gov- run somewhat below 1he standard. The | Citizens Aug. WOODLAND, Master Davepnort: Aeneas beat Hummer. —_— Fifth round—May Hempstead beat wila | —_—— 3 | i or’, E {1 S air. Ps of Woodland. l»;Tpofi:lr:fvlul it would be | Facins to-day was eventful in producini | Trsier, Motto beat Aenett. L\ o1, | Reports Read Showing the Condi- CivilGovernmentWill Be Established of ocodland pe . '” | lively betting and several close finishes, | Deciding course—May peto I ! P a record-breaker and they were not dis \N“‘;‘;m“”y ."f e g B Ein, ik tion of the Organization and a ‘Whenever the Authorities Are was a great afternoon evening at appointed. It the track and a great Satisfied There Is No Dan- ger of Insurrection. Four vorites got past the judges first. | h stake, for two-year-olds, the | COURSING CARD THAT Number of Interesting the pavillon. The attendance at both places AL atake, e S | Speeches Delivered. ! is unprecedented in the history of Wood- oot & nille, was 5180 wud by | PROMISES RARE SPORT‘ PR S B land fairs. The people of Yolo County King B f B _— | D ¥ , King Bramble, after a fine finish, | | Soacti Pitkab & - e onor coj ! 0] e | \J . o - Y o e Call. appreciate the honor conferred upon ther |, T b B e Autumn cup, of two | Draw for Saturday and Sunday SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 20—The open ateh by a visit from Governor Gage and other miles, showing only four starters, was | Matches of the Union Park | ing session of the twenty-third annual| CALL BUREAU, WEL GTON HO- State officials and there was a general and | & ™) 70 0 ey Corite, Kinley Mac, in | ki suds, jussting of the American Bar Assoclation | TEL, WASHINGTO) ug. 29.—All ar- spontaneous movement by them to attest | yory eagy style, at the same time creat- | s 5% g ¢ | was held to-day. The president’s address | rangements have practically been perfect- that appreciation. A disposition was | ing a rew record for the course, 3:27 4- The Saturday and Sunday coursing at| g, gelivered by ex-Senator Charles F.|oq by the Tatk comm o Lo camrac shown by the people to make the occasion | gpe o ooe (E00 % I 2 The Ken. | Union -Park this week will be confined | yfanderson of Omaha, Nebr., communi- | ing its dutles in conmection with the e » tha e reme by the dis- | {yekia v ished o to the running of a 112-entries stake. The | cating the most noteworthy ‘change& in . .y " < e . one that will be remem ¥ | tuckian, who finished third, completel ki t Pythian Castle | statute law on points of general Interest | \aPlishment of civil government In the tingulshed guests with great pleasure. | proke down and was jed off the track, | draw, which took place at By | adopted in several States and by Congress | Philippines. The same commendabl spirit animaied | Rolando, favorite in the sixth, also go | 183t MER, 12 ¥ eiaastianl k- Kaiwied | during the preceding years. | The commission will assume on Septem ell alike. The Governor and his parly | first money, with Villa V second all the | Open stake, 12 entrlesrieE, %, %370 | “rhe annual election of members fol. |ber 1 all functions which properly belong redaivad ap ovailon i s g | way. Lady Uncas, a 15 to 1 shot, cap- | Inerney's Regina R va. J. Carrolla Auckland: | lowed. ¢ of the treasurer, Francis|'® 'N® lesislative branch of government. The tiovernor ARd ik eV & tured the first event after a contest ali | H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot vs. H. A. De¢ The repor s s 3 It is not proposed that it shall be in su- noon and were met at the depot by, the | \p. way in fast time. The fifth AN s Tawrence: R, B de B. Lopez & Son's | Rawle, of Philadelphia, gave the re- ik g reception commit After o short drive | the WA I 00 was won | mane Lawrence tits Brutus; J. J. Kenny's | cainte'ae $11601 and the disbursements | Preme control. : barty lunched and_at | by Annfe Thompson, at 8 to 1. Results: | pon 4t vs, R. E. de B. Lovez & son's SSREA® Swre T alance of $3457. Re-| General MacArthur will be the chief ex- out o the park. The | six- turlongs—_Lady Uncas won, Unmasked | Whitehead: A, Dunley's Erlg va Georse Nelr | ports were also submitted hy the secre. | ecutive of the islands and the commission 3 e ate - Bquatiers e e Drioro second | Frewn & Taone MIVeE Wingn: 5. MeCabwy | fary. Joio siskles, of Maltmors, S90:| Wil be ov-ordiste willy him. Just &% the Toland &nd Beamer, Director rt. third. 14015, " | Craig Boy vs, J. M. Peterson's Sandow; Cap- h’A'h" X oa mambera of the newly. elect- | xecutive and legislative branches in the Mathe: and Wilson of the State Board | Dash stakes, fiy riongs—Bellario won, Con- | tain Cane's Greenhall Sterl & l\nuxlvs & g‘""if_n‘ il are: Arizona—Everety | United States are on the same plane = i Deputy Surveyor General Elizabeth M third. Time, 1:00 Olita; Curtls & Son’s McKinley vs. Pasha Ken- | ed General Counce 8o A ifornia—Da- | Civil government will not be established o B ate “rreasurer Reeves and other N, CuprKinicy At won. | hels Royal® Amme; & Gears's 'America, ve | . Bllingwood Flagstaft: Callfornia b | (o, &9 Tose towns where the military . State Treasurer Reeves and othe e ot Seorge Nethercot's Floodgate: - Smith's | vig L. ton, C et th ; ! State offic ’ i s second, The Kentuckian third. | Teonie Wilson ve, W. Cairn’'s Imperial; Captain | gygh Butler, Denver: ldnhrr—“illiu!n W. | authorities are satisfied there is no danger The first heat of the first race was wil- | “ gl S Ch oo Annte Thompson won, | Cane’s Miss Penman vs. J. Sheridan’s Forest | woods = Walker: Montana—A. C. Botkin | of insurrection. The commission and mili- nessed from the secretary’s office In the |y uinier’ geeand, Trigger third. Time, 1:003-5, | King; Russeil, Allen & Wilson's Rosy Clalr V6. | (Washington, C.), Helena: Oregon— | tary will work zealously together (o pr judge 4, after which the party was | Xteenth miles, on turf-Rolando | B. Geary's lowa; Pasha Kennels, Recklioss | Gharies H. Carey. Portland: Utah—Rich- | pitiate the natives and Induce them to re S e the b o | “second, Greenock third. Time, | Archer v, Curtis & Eon'e Anchor: W Co 588 | grd B shepard, Salt Lake; Washington— | turn ‘to their peaceful avocations. For o eartily cheere :n he ap- on's Santos ke £ . : : Y =i s : 1S. = " v 3 DEO] A )0 IR, . . G ’ R S 8 T ¢ ;'gr;,i“;:, the band rendered *Hail to | fom s e onn on's Flora Mcbonald vs, R, . C. H. Hanford, Seattle; Wyoming—| those insurgents who propose to continue Charles N Potter, Cheyenne. At the general session to-night a paper was read by R. M. Venable of Baltimore in arms it is understood that there will be measures taken for their suppression just as soon as the dry season begins. General ‘urtis & Son’s Can- Rusty 3 J. Holden's de B. Lovez & Son's Sara delaria vs. Sterl & Knowls McInerney's Tommy Rex vs. the Cnief. Governor Gage visited the pavilion this CHICAGO, Aug. 2—Barney Schrelber | won his first race with Tayon since his | evening and made a brief speech, WBICH | rouble at Washington Park. Favorites | tish Chief; H. A. Deckelman's Rocker vs. J. | on “The Growth of the Law.” BEdward | MacArthur will soon have a foree of near- was received with enthusiasm and ap- | worehoaten in ons, two, three order and | P. Thrifv's T\rnn; ‘;{mfiw;nh‘P“\hl':‘mrheQr::‘eee'r:‘ A. Harriman of Chicago y?ad a paper on | |y 70,000 effective men, who will be used lause. specula el ¢ “ Random Aim . R. Smith's V! AR es Corporation Laws.” ¢ stroy o v ple seating capacity of the grand stand | (N ”"‘",l“wrgr e lhpt busy pleking | 7" " ity s High Jinks vs. Curtis & Son's | l}r‘:"t’havl!recuon e legal education this f.{,cfil:}ggg cw:':eg?xrr'xl ?:-R\a&"-flffr s the track was taxed to its utmost ca- | the winners. AL slow. Results: v J. Carroll's Master Clair vs. Cur- | £t oon the chairman's address was | ‘“ o R‘ day = gt oticial of at ite. "fhe infield was crowded with | Five furiongs, selling—Barbara M won, Lady Civalier;” Pasha Kennels' Revo | afternoon the chalrmams aCdress ,Tag | golng, siven out to-day . ol Py of warious kinds and the betting | 1dris second, Fondo third. Time, 1:08%. d' Amour Lowe & Thompson's Scotch Reel; | ma Y Legal Bducation in the World.” | the administration who I3 familiar with o was full to overfiowing. It is a con- | Six furlongs. selling—Tayon won, Emma R | Pasha Kennels Rollicking Alrs ve J. R. | State of Legal Education in orld." | the instruction sent the Philippine com- ring was dny that there were | econd, / st third. Time, 1:16, Smith's Svlvanus; W. Cramer's Onward ve. D. | Willlam D. Lewls of the University ot | mission, it s evident there is no foundation servative estimate to-day that there were | ™, 14 s half furlongs—Jiminez won, Ben- | Dillon's Dew. Drop: T. Cooney'n Modesty vs. | Pennsylvania spoke on.'“The Proper Prep- | for the report that Aguinaldo’s represen- fully 3000 people at the park to witness the | g4 second. Searcher third, Time, 1:09. B Rl tney's Ten Rose: F. A. McComb's Roval | arations for the Study of Law. | tative in London has a cablegram stating races. S chase, short course—Frond won, Passe | Flush vs.' P. Reilly's Master Mac; Pasha Ken- In the section of patent trade mark and that General MacArthur and Mr Taft After the first heat of the first race nels Recording Angel vs. G. Lennon's Half- | copuright law the chairman’s address was Partout second, Brakeman third. Time, 3:15%. % | v < Dione, who holds the Pacific Coast trot- | " Gne mile and a sixteenth, selling_Lady Meg: | moon; Aeneld, Kencels Fine Fire va, | SOPYEREE JEWrrl Ly iolan of Boston. . | have been authorized by the President to ting record of 2:07%, was brought out and | alesome Owensboro second, Papa Harry |R. L. ‘Taylor's Beauty Spoti J. Byemew | “poiorts “were submitted on Federal | gra il 'file wilipinos in September and made an unsuccessful effort to lower & s | Batiesnip ve T Hurleys O K neinion: | courts by 'Robert B. Tavlor of Fort|Hiimately statehood. It is the belief of and seventy yard: cord. There was a Stiff breeze blowing | e A Great Bend second, Sauber third. Found won, favorable. Wayne, Ind., and on the official who discussed the matter that nels'’ Aeneas; J. Dean's Connemara vs. Lande X - Time, 17160 ga!e%( office prac- and the conditions were nof me, 1:46%. | Aene 3 | v s Kay of Pittsburg. a ‘Adter scoring once the little mare got | A, |.& Gerber's Mount Ida; J. Keenan's Lundin | tice by Jame: y of | Irg. the report grew out of the intention of tha She - trotted all the way around | DETROIT, Aug. 2.-Results at Wina- | LAnks vs. B. Sylva's Re-Annex; D. ¥ Healys | % ST, 1 eutaitiona SV Severninst fike & perfect machine. The Quarter was | sop: Ladn Slack Th Leniee e e | ERRORS PROVE COSTLY. I‘mg;e‘\){er“y“ is feasible from a military made in the half in 1:03, the three- D 8 O . Swadial ee B T - quarters in 1:35% and the mile in 2:08 flat. | I3 REOREE TeTa U0 Taylor's Mose; Lowe & Thompson's Over The | Boston Defeats New York by a Single | Six furlongs—Tola won, Ahamo second, Mas- | , 114%. i | Notwithstanding her faflure the game 1it- | "o, "ang 2 halt furlohgs—Virgte a° Border vs. S ‘Handy’s Twin City Girl; O. B. Run. Miss Underhill Defeated. Vo Lo wéld}xncéh;‘erv;i‘;ndrim:.:; Tere | Mattie Tain second, Frens Shird. T Charlenort e e o e ey's Annlc Hall | CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The g;‘?&;fifi?‘:fincsizurany. he will make an- | “Two mites, selling—Monk Wayman won, | ¥5: J. Potter's Palmfiower; P. McCabe's Fair | e surprise in-the first round of the match other effort to lower the record. Prince Zeno second, Joe Gammage third. Time, | Lily ve T. J. Cronin's Wild Trai;le,h JimP, | Clubs— /| % Pet. Clubs— play in the woman's national champion- | " In the 2:30 trot there were seven entries. | 3:331. Thrift's Forget vs. D, g \\Hr)]“-hm: . Heen l;;'"(v;l;lnyn i ship was the defeat of the champion, Miss | Zarina, the Spreckels entry, was four| One mile selling—King Elkwood won. Statira | D el e Xing's Bovdorer | BhiadMEhie s 48 Ruth Underhill_ of the Nassau Country lengths behind at-the wiari, hut on the | second. Olive Order tulsd. Time. 145 Ve W D Murphy's Crawford Lass: Merrill's | Boston 50 50 Club, who was beaten by Mrs. Pendleton Six_furlongs, selling—Frince of India won, Joa Martin second, Full Dress third. Time, 1 home stretch easily closed the gap and | beat Algoneta under the wire by an open | Rogers of the Hillside Tennis and Golf ¥ C 5. E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma; { RUEhe B Lopes s Cr BOSTON, Aug. 2.—The New Yorks' errors | Club of Plainfield, N. J. It was & most R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Crawford Lass vs. | . Santa Anita Star, the favorite, rd y ; D. B. Wiley's tly to-day. each one allowing a Bos- | interesting match, and was only lost lfi(r:‘g;l);d third. e s T Fude e . T A Tonn Doe: B. 3 | ?.L'}"x'n".,m T o Fappy was batied hard, but | through & misput on the home Ereen: In the next heat Zarina broke in the Time, oot second, . Margerst thind. | steliogs's Iowa B 1 \'n.&P.w'll;\e"‘,'Y‘l"g{“;:'%‘;; £00d fiiaing behind him at critical tmes saved | The cara Mot th%n‘aflll‘l:]})elween Mrs. Rog- first furlong and lost more than a dis- Y 4 Borgia: Russell, Allen son's Y1 ame. Attendance, 1200. Beore ers and Miss Under was: Mrs. - | tance, but she beat the flag out on the| §T, LOUIS, Aug. 2.—In the last race | Y% B. Geary's Palo Alto: Pasha nals "',;,' R H E, | ers, out, 54 in, 52-106. Miss l'nde&lolfi. | home stretch. The favorite won the heat. | {,_gav Jockey Dal th: 1 Risky Attemnt vs. D. Dillon's Challenge: Bmuobs—n % % 5| out, 55; in, 49104 The only two compe | Marina's, victory ‘was the popular one. " | (0,085 JoeXeX Dalt was thrawh from Dot | Johmigsis Mouniaip Feputy e Eashs Kentel® | Rew Yo 3| I e dla e Bew hine hole a7 | Hazel Kenny Dok te record made by | dition 1s very precarious. Y A fecomib's Patriot; 1. 1. Ross' J L R | Batterles—Cuppy and Clark; Carrick and | each, Wwhich Is only six strokes above record, equaled the State record made by Toggles and trotted the fastest mile in a race in California this season. The sum- Results: | Mile and. a half, selling—Pinar del Rio won, Leo Par second. Lurdan third. Time, 2:38. One mile, selilng—Rodd won, Terry Ranger bogey, were Miss Beatrix Hoyt and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, the two women who are putting up the best golf. vs. P. J. Reilly's The Grafter; J. Carroll' Erin's Hope vs. F. Jackson's Turquoise; J. H. Perizo's Controller vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Crawford Rex; P. J. Rellly’s Expense vs. Umplire—Swartwood. Bowerman. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—To-day's game abounded | mary: in hard hitting, costly errors and at times .- | First race, trotting, 2:30 class; best three In | *oond BUECH § T NG, L anter | O Martinet's Shin. remarkably fast felding, the good and bad | Tennis Tournament. | five; purse. Jeftreys)... 1 § 1 1| tecond. Eleanor Holmes third. Time, 1:4214, work belng t equally distributed. Greén | CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Play in the sixth Zarina, by Dexter Prince (Jeftrevs)... Handican, mile and a sixtsenth—Alice Tur- ALEXANDER WINS. scored the winning run in the eleventh. At-| oo on i %ot ament of the women's Santa Anita Btar, by. Guy Wikes, , , 5|ner won Meddlewome second, Jos Doughty g | tendance, 3400. Score: Western champlonship singles and doubles Algoneta. . S E oz e Lisht won, St Cuthbert | Defeats Sumner Hardy in the Men’s | Clube— | was begun to-day on the Kenwood courts. Maggte McKinney, by MeKintiey (DU .\ o 4 |second, W. J. Baker third. Time, 1:14%, Single Handicap. T Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg, cham- B~ gt b W, Le A, ¢ - 2 L | plon of the Unite: tates, participated. Joe Seiby Wi 4§ 5| Four and a half furlongs Margaret Fwon, | NTAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., Aug. | Batteries—Garvin, Taylor and Dexter: Sudnoft | BOT 05 6¢“the day's play: . by B Ry hdvertiner. (opinzon) Dolador, by Adve : Time—2:15%, 2:16%, 2:13%, and Robinson. Umpire—Emslie. 20.—The Niagara international tennis BROOKLYN, Aug. 20.—Orth pitched great tournament was concluded here to-day. In the final of the men's single handicap Preliminary round, singles—Miss Parker beat Miss Faulkner, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1; Mrs. Thorndyke DETROIT, Aug. 20.—Tom Kinsley was | —_— backed down from 20 t¢ 1 to 6 to 1 in the w ing out the Brooklyns and ' beat Miss Coleman, 6-3, 6-3; Miss Pennington Second race, trotting, 2:11 class; best three | opening race at Highlaud Park this after. | the contestants were Sumner Hardy o | ball to-day, shuifing ove the SRgiios S50 Wi over Miss Marihall by default: Miss Nee- in five; purse, $500. = d won easily. Results: San_Francisco and Frederick Alexander | g ;re: | ley won from Miss Hatch by default: Ml | Hazel Kenny. by McKinney (Hodges).... 1 1 1 |n0on an A ey i of Princeton. Alexander played his best R H. g, McAteer won from Miss Norris, 6-1, 6-I; Miss Phoebe Childers, by Sir Roderick (Lap- 938 ns\ix I‘XM a halt I‘;rl-&ll-'l‘or; l-%r.-‘:ley won, | and won. Score: Prfi‘l:dflphla $ 14 1| Whitehead won from Miss Orvin, §2 6-4. ham) | Ocle Brooks second, Give an § v T 3 ey st o s a o iy M e third. | Men's handicap. singles, fioal round -2 | Broskivn .. -0 5 1| BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 20.—The Standard Ofl B. Alexander, Princeton beat Sumner Hardy, San Francisco (owe 30), 6-2, 7-5. L st amnaesd Pierce Loses Tim: SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 20.—The second hour's race in the six-day econ- test at the Collseum track to-night was marred - by two accidents to Burns Flerce's wheel, which neceasitated stop. Em‘ the race and restarting it. This lost Time—2:08%, 2:10%, .3: Third race—Dione, by Eros (Jeffreys), against Pacific Coast trotting record of 2:07%, which is Dione’s record. Time, 1:03, 1:35%, 2:08. Fourth race, running, six furlongs, selling, purse $150—McFarlane won, Whitcomb second, Diamond third. Nettle Clark, Manzanilla and nkle Twink aleo ran. Time, 1:] Five furlongs—Obey won, Toad Rainey second, Scotch Bramble third;. Time, 1:024. One mile and a sixteenth—Bell Punch won, !r“dy n(‘ _Ime West second, Miss Soak third. ime, 1:47%. p Four and a half furlongs—Maltese Cross won, Glessig second, Anthesis third. Time, :56%. 8ix furlongs,” selling—By George won, Queen Anne second, Fesey F third. Time, 1:14%. Seven furlongs, _selling—Baffled’ won, Sir Florian second, Old Fox third. Time, 1:25%. Reiffl Brings In a Winner. | Company is going into business in the Kern River ofl district and other Kern districts when the production justifies. They are going to es- tablish_a big storage plant in the river dis- trict. Tnis is all the business they propose to o here. Batteries—Orth and McFarland; McGinnity, Howell and McGuire. Umpire—Hurst. American League Games. . 29.—Detroit Min kee 3. BT A e Bommuttats b Haness C&LEVELAND, Aug. 2.—Cleveland 16, Chi- \RDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.—First In- dianapolis 1, Minneapolis 3. same— Indlanagolis 2, Minneapolis 0. From War to Peace. Two large cannon trom the Civil War are to be melted and cast into a statue representing peace, to be placed In the Capitol. What a Fifth race, runnis selling, . purse $125—. . four and a half furlongs, Zem won, Tres Jolie second, Galeme third. Harry Gwynne, Red im two laps, but he succeeded ln‘ mak- ————— contrast between the two conditions—as great Leary and Dolore also ran. Time, :5%. LONDON, Aug. 20.—At the second day's glgeul;:!.le l:‘& ng:il‘{.' eliilxc‘ehvufin&l ly tast Cresceus Makes Good Time. in a way as the change Hostetter's Stomach Sixth race, running, four and a half furlongs, | TACINE 0f the York August meeting tho |ing thirty-three mites and four laps. The| SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 2.—In an at- iageotigm Sbar- g .;:':".," SR Soaith of sy selling. purse 3 Won, Jessle O sec- | Ereat Ebor handicap plate of 1000 sover- | standing fo date: Walthour, &7 miles 190 | tempt to the ‘world's stallion trot- | Siestive organs and corrects all Bioecders vorn m Shot g . ‘"fii" and | elgns was won b M’l 3 ."hm 3 miles 1 5 yué:! ting record Cresceus to-day dyapepsia, torpia uvvu-—k“ 1d also ren 11, ridden by J. ] ¢ ; LSl S8 hiies B YATEE | trotted & mile in 2 . =l o BIVGER HERMANN PRAIES. KERA ~ COUNTYAELD | Head of the General Land Office Pays a Visit of | Inspection. S arinais Says the District Is Now the Second Largest in America and May Soon Be the Greatest. Commissioner Binger Hermann of the General Land Office at Washingten, D. C.., was in San Francisco yesterday and reg istered at the Palace He left last nig on the Oregon for the north. Commis- sioner Hermann has been inspecting the Kern River oil district, with the object of ascertaining the nature and extent the mineral lands the locators and ser pers there are contending about. Mr. Hermann said relative to his mission: 1 wanted to know more about the sit- uation, and I adopted this method to ob- tain the knowledge. g “I have seen all the oil flelds In Amer- ica and I consider the Kern River oil dis- trict the second largest. 1. looks as though it might prove the greatest pro- ducer of all of them. “I am on the coast inspecting the forest reservations and I concluded also to take a look at the Kern ofl flelds. The oil dustry on this coast is becoming a great industry and it is our duty to give i the protection possible, that it may flour- ish. We want to see men who y put thelr money into the indus play. We do not propose to have interfered with by dishonest schemers. the land is mineral we propose to have it reserved for mineral location and develop- 1 took the fleld and found ofl indica- tions all over it and I found those same indications right where the oil is being pumped. With what information I have obtained by this visit I will be ualified to ass on the reports of special agents who have been examining the fleld. We then can more Intelligently T questions coming before us and ur troubles we have experienced in the of the lack of ir LOS ANGELE 0fl Comy duet of ( now hav number of t will go to The Standard asing the pro will be used re are som s words. _Am: are “thru r through, ‘althe Al though and *catal r catalogue. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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