The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900 NSATICHAL DEAD HEAT AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Echelbert and Jack Point Neck and Neck in Twin City Handicap. auce Has Th and Takes CHAVTER O PURSE ANNEXED ~ BY GEORGENN | Lord Derby, the Favorite, Is Relegated to Third Place. e e { i gs All His Own | Midway, a Rank Outsider, Wins the the Speed 2:10 Pace Over Evolute and Stakes in a Walk at Sandy Hook at Hart- ford. Co Sept. 3—The Charter Oak an attendance ) was won by favorite HARTFORD, z at with of over SO and a Charter Oak pu f ord Derby t wi powers ase. Midway. u ! lie Hook speculation fig- sev- n, Lord an Boy peculia race f and the positions e three he as $950. knocked were d a rter Oak 8 fla Orin B also won three Lord Free Bond the M MIDDLE STATES REGATTA. cona, Ideal Weather and Good Sport on 3:33 2 Harlem Riv r third . NEW YORK t. 3—The eleventh a xteent} , Middle States Re- held on th ere were th carnival was such as to s oarsmen, though a z; w off the ting hwest 1 and m Max Cramer, second heat—Won b ia_Barge Institute B 3. second. Time, 6:47 5% Junior palr oars, final—\Won by Unton B. C., ‘ w York; Pen it Barge Club, second. No time taken . Amoroso | al won by New York - 2023, rooklyn, s¢ nd. Time, Flor rd . 1:27% “'Intermediate double sculls—Final won by Bo- Six g g i !ulm dlaf l"’n 4 !Lx = ::‘a u ’n] v l:,(;“ 14K, R Timi [ [ Final won by New B. C., New York, 'hiladelphia, third. The feature of the »ch Park was the p, at seven furlongs. | nade the favorite and won after a terrific_duel 4; Crescent 6:40. r eight-oared shell Rowing Club, Final won by Met- New_York; Potomac shington, D. C., 4; West the furlong. Sum- Tub Time, 5:3414. = | won by Henry x McNamara won, John L L; Time, 1:19 Ne x am Bover won, u Boat & Time, 1:18 third. | T s arnes won, Ix sculis—Final on by M. , 15184 Rowing Club; & Cramer, a £5— Tuthill ew York, second; A ny Ivania Barge Club, Phil- lem Rowing C! ] and three-sixteenths, melling—Bridgeton | Jobn £chultz. stroke:) secont - Orlanfine se d, Orris t Club, Philadelphla, third. Time, 5:40. S W, . § arcd shell_Final ‘won by Insti- o Newark, N nion B ROW AT A PRIZE-FIGHT. e e it Boat Club, , third. Time, 13. graceful Scenes During Bout Be- | Junior ruurrrusrn-ll.llg—( nal wen by Met- ro] tan Rowing Club; ifton oat tween Ireland and Everhardt. ten Island, second: Crescent Boat I The bout at ““Won- | Philadelvhia, third. Time 39, Hemie £ Senior eights, shell-Won by Dauntless - London, this even- | o™ Ciuy *New York: Bohemian Hoat Cluv, nd Jack Everhardt | New York, second. Time, 4:49 ulted in disgraceful | et many chances | SLAKER AT STANFORD. 7 Eroggy in’iho —— reland's seconds i Ing a din that lasted | Students Give Greeting to the New | Football Star. ve been disqualified, | spectal Dispatch to The Call. T, Treinnipi2,Pr0: | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 3.— ; which time both | With the arrival to-day of Frank Slaker, transgressed the | Chicago University’s famous full-back, gain entered the | Stanford’s prospects for gridiron victories The referee | this fall were materially brightened. The reupon the late T a rush for the ref. 1 to retreat hastily. eree, who | rocn train and was met at the depot by a large crowd of students. Slaker was | much pleased with the California climate. | He will don his football suit to-morrow and begin light training. Manager Gil- dersleeve has secured the house formerly occupied by the Kappa Alpha Theta Society for the year and will immediately transform it into a training house for the football men. Its location so close to the gridiron makes it a model place for ath- letic purpose e - Caldwell Wins. Harry EPRINGFIELD, Mas: Sept. 2. —Harry dwell of Manchester, N. H., won the | x-day hour-a-day race which ended at | the Coliseum track to-night, by more than | two miles from his nedrest competitor, | Burns Pierce. Walthour rode a greater | distance for the hour, but was far in the rear on the week's work. Total for the | K Gays: Bt 4444 4444444444 44440 Caldwell . 200 miles 4 lape 138 yards | fig sl Walthour 1156 miles ? laps 75 yards Bebsr gl o e o s frs Lynch Wins Scull Race. . & HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 3—The single | 4 il race on the Bedford Basin to-day | story of court life at Peking, begins in next Sunday’s Call, P9 September 9. + > + V+++ 44444444444 444440 and James Norris of Hal- PLAY FOR $1000 STAKE. se was won by Lynch In D The water was rough.. Ten Eyck | Result of a Ball Game at Montague for 100 yards, when he was passed by and Division of the Prize. e et A fneas posi:| GAZELLE, Sept. 3.—Unusual interest tions continued to the finish. Lynch won | 8ttached to the ball game played yester- by two lengths. day at Montague between the Little Shas- : ¥ Mark Lynch of Halifax, James | svek of N. B. Worcester, Harry Vail of | jed 1 famous athiete reached Palo Aito on the | | { 7000000000 000000005 0e00000080000000000000000800800800434K Splendid Racing Marks the Opening Day of the Meet at the Sacramento State Fair. EULAH Mc IS VICTORIOUS IN OCCIDENT STAKE RACE EASY MARK FOR O_MUOWDMMOMM T 00 000000 000000000006000000000 THE WINNER OF THE OCCIDENT STAKE RACE AT THE STATE FAIR. { | | I ki A 2 SR 0000000000000bUQ tate are here over the pro oned turf feast. -honored Occldental stake for worth $1681 to the of the elated old trotters, winner, for the honor of capturing which fast equine has battled in the , was the delectable morsel served up pl i ey oy i . for Bulah Mc, ow ) gsbury and driven by Willlam Ho- zoboom ok the rich prize. The winner ywand it seemed athering of the clan McKinr of the other three starters r paternal parent. From lover: Hogohoom like fc a andpoint the - was a even if the back of the ph Me, were afflicted with e outcome t he wn the the ch-touted field, consisting Vendome, 2, while in S hance. Eulah Mc Away First. tarter Covey quickly gave the quartet word, with the favorite, trailed by Vendome, showing the way. At the five- furlong pole Vendome, handled by Bunch, broke his martingale, and swerving in hed one wheel of Driver Hogoboom's . causing the latter to pull up to a dstill 1 Lafferty. behind The R aan, then med ‘the le jogging home _first n forty lengths before Tom Smith, in 2:19. The result had been announced in the ring, before the favor- ite’s pilet reached the stand to spin his tale of woe to the judges. After question- ing the different reinsmen, the officials de- cided to_allow the first choice to s again, which was greeted with cheers by the crowd. coring for the se seemed _flighty uncertain, soon after the word was given. e settled final stepping the middle half in but caught the red bunting, and what promised to be a sensational contest simmered down to a tame, home- made affair. Eulah Mc took this and the two follow! ducing her work to 2 7. So pleased was Kingsbury over the victory that he pre- sented his interest In the winner to her helmsman. | The Racing Officials. In the judges’ stand J. W. Wilson, as usual, presided, and M. D. Chamberiain, another_ director of the society, as asso- ciate, their decisions being cordially re- ceived. Jovial and popular Frank Covey of the Palo Alto stock farm by his start- ing of the harness division showed he had lost none of his cleverness or tact. The timers were R. J. Havey and_*Hanger' Jones. Pat Reagan dispatched the run- ning fields, his bow being a marked suc- c art | ng neats from Tom Smith, re- | talent is happy ripe pric sven didn’t come so easy f { the win of Eulah Mec. ¥ y 1ch pl der ved ksburg, over 1 lone hand for Ats ot favorite for the “green” pace only exed fourth money, while Herculean Eonic contributed more hard iuck r the running horse people. Lode w in ahead of his field at plea 15, pulling the losers out in the afterniece Tags in Three Straight. The Woodland ver, B. Bigelow, made it three straicht with Tags in the green class pac iing_second choice in the auction pooling. Fredericksburg found T chasers at Tags going for T Jennie S, with the pole position, led un- til nearly fo the stand in the opening heat, in an exciting drive Bigelow behind ame with a rush, winning by a neck Bunch with the favorite trailed, through in time to finish a good 1 the crowd wanted nothing Again Tags fought it noch head in oly driv- Comi t Freder- burg sold for 20, Tags 8§ and the field 4. wugh, the first named pacer 5 chance in the hooks as well. ppened, was a 3 t Then the uncorking h; ol Special Dispatch to the Call- . i ACRAMENTO, Sept. 3. ommodation of those wishing | The Summary. weather, a liberal atten five 1 passed (OUT| First race, trotting, the Occident stake, smart flelds, with > John H | UD | heats, three in five, value $2220. ting, and a splendl amme ed by 5 ORV= 2 Me, blk. f. by McKinney-Bal- | PRy e Plenic progra 1gh & Co. and Hr o Al (W. Hogoboom)..... st g of sport were the salient f lan “‘went it alone first four | . . br. c. by McKinney-Daisy tures at Agricultural Park to- accused of trying to syndicate it. ana Smith)...... 3 e day—the opening of the | was said made strenuot efforts to b. g by McKinney (E. - 4 ot. Har.|freeze Harlan out. However. he booked i L te Falr race meet. Har-| ~o00 SO0 00 0'of Rider & Co., and t se, b. e, by Tran Alto (Punch)..3 dis. and followers of the run- B . o s 2 lai¢ , 2:19, 2:17%, 2:21%, 2:22%, ond race, pacing, green class, heats, three \ five, purse $600. Tags, m. by Diablo-Bannie B (Bige- Enoch, b. g by Sidmoor (Simpson)......7 2 2 Jennie S, b. m. by Directum 2 44 Fredericksburg, ch. & by (Bunch) . . 7 63 0 The Queen, gr. m. Unknown (Nelson)....5 3 5 Cleon, ch. 'm. by Happy Prince (W. Durfee) . : 4 7ar | Maud R, ch, m. by Jim € (J § 6dis >fore the half w reached Freder- { as leading. and in the run home r. A sixteenth from home, | jimmy,” and Tags Y once more posing of ning first mon Favorite Herculean Also Runs. After opening 3 to 2 chance for the | first running event Formero, with Ruiz up, went to 5 and 6, and then won almost handily. Amas first away, but quit when the clip became too hot drive, Formero ea top-welghted Tor vorite Herculean, made no showing nie Reid. in a mild ned the verdict over tne pio by a neck. The fa- away none too weul, Neither did Jen Ab Stemler tried Farrell. a stable lad on | Bonie, in the two-year-old number, and 7 to 10 was accepted about the filly Summers thought his Bassetlaw fill | the thing and the smart ones strun that way. getting 9 to 5. It proved the real thing, for Mounce had Bavassa in front from the jump, and beat the favor- ite hands down. Spain War came from behind, taking the show Starter Pat Reagan had a big bunch of | fourteen to send down the chutes in the and Abano had shot their bolts, young Farrell dropped along with Lodestar, and by clever riding, won as he pleased from Flush of Gold and Abano. The winner receded from 3 to 2 to threes. In addition to the regular card to-mor- how there will be a pony race with gen- tlemen riders up. which is axpected to be a fetching society stunt. Officers made a clean up of touts at the track, a batch of about seventeen being told to leave town. last race, a seven furlong run. After Pilot | | | | Glen' Ann (109), 12 to 1, also ran. | in 5—Puerto Rico, Silvian, Joe Selby, Algonita. Aptos Wilkes (Jef- Mulcahy, gr. g by fries) ...... R i Zaloch, (Donahue). s 2:20%. Third race, running, six furlongs, selling, | . $300. . W ink's ch. c. Formero 110, | by Imp. (‘nn\rt») Formosa (Ruiz), 6 to 1 W. L. Stanfleld’s ch. g. Toribio 10 to 1. 2 SR J._S. Gibso . m. F 108 (J] Donald), 5 to 2..... Tim Amasa (107, 8 to 1; J asdale (107, 10 to 1, and Herculean also ran. = five furlongs, selling, two-year- Fourth race. Imp. Bas- atlaw-Bavar to A, J. Stemler & Eonic 105 (Far- rell), 7 to 10. oo .3 Burns & Waterhouse's b. f. Spain War 103 | (Butler), 12 to 1.. A z{ Time, 1:01%. | Canmore (106), 10 to 1; Screenwell Lake (103), 7 to 1; Miss Bessie Shanley (103), 30 to 1, and Cariles (3), % to 1, also ran. 7 race, seven furlongs, selling, purse $250. | A, J. Stemlér & Co.'s ch. g. Lodestar 107, b: Midlothian-Alameda (Farrell), 7 to 2. Owen Brothers' ch. f. Flush of Gold 3 Stuart), 12 to 1...... 2 J. Webers' b. 5. Abano 11 B 3 “Time, 1:25%. Pilot (95), 25 to 1; Torsida (101), 6 to 1; Don | Luis (97, § to 1; Anjou (14), 3 to 1; Petal (91), | Brier Hill (102), 25 to 1; Jack McCabe to 1; Kickumbob (85), 12 to 1; Sunello to i: Caesar Young (s5), 60 to 1, and 1), (1045, To-Morrow’s Entries. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.—The entrles | for to-morrow are as follows First race, pacing, 2:20 class—The Boer, Dakan D and N L B. Second _race, trotting, | purse $1000, best 3| Cyclone,. Greyling, General Smith, Juila S, | Belle Patchen,’ Janice, Atherine, Juan Chico and Charue Me. Third race, three-fourths of a mile, Dewey stake—Torsina 104, February 104. Constellator 106, Mocorito ——, True Blue 122, Magnet 107, Asian 101, Bee Bee %, Pompino 107, Mabell 97. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, for three- three-year-olds and upward, selling—Cromwell 107, Morinel 110, Princess Zeika 9, Expedient 100, Grady 107, McFarlane 107, Rey del San Juan 115, El1 Mido 110. Fofth race, three-fourths of a mile, for three- year-olds, selling—Artilleryman 102, Phlegon | 107, Letiger 102, Only Me 107, Miss Vera 107. Nihau 107, Trevathan 107, Swiftwater 102, Della Connors 107, | ta and Edgwood nines, a purse of $1000 being at stake. Two speclal cars were run out of Yreka to accommodate excursion- ists. Little Shasta won by a score of 27 to 14. The purse was evenly divided, $500 | being given each team. —.— GADDER WINS THE CUP. | Result of the Regatta of Vallejo | Yachting and Rowing Club. | Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Sept. 3.—Gadder won the cup | to-day in the first regatta of the Vallejo | Yachting and Rowing Club. The following yachts sailed: Angela, Pilgrim, Trilby, Sneak, Gadder, Alata and Hazel. The contest was for a cup present- ed to the club by Keshishvan and Giant. | Gadder, the_victorious yacht, owned by Chapman of Benicia, made the run of | eighteen miles to Pinole Point and return | in 4 hours, 11 minutes. Angela, owned by | Woods, came second; Trilby, owned by Brown, third. ” The regatta was considered a great suc- cess and a large party of excursionists took advantage of the trip made by the | judge’s boat Vallejo and watched the vachis along the course. The wind was fine and continued so till the race was well over. —_————— American League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—Morning game: Indt; polis, 3; Kansas City, 1 Afternoon game: Indlanapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—First game: Chicago, 6; Detroit, 1. Second game: Chicago, 0; De it, 2. tr:“LE\'l—‘.l«AND. Sept. 3.—Cleveland, 0; Mil- waukee, 1. Pierce Leads. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 3.—In the vel- odrome races ' this afternon a six-hour race, one hour each day, was started. The men’ will ride every evening this week. The result to-day was: Pierce, 33 miles 1 2-3 laps; Caldwell, 33 miles 2-8 lap; C. W, Miller, 32 miles 2 2-3 Japs. Trains Running on Santa Fe Tracks. STOCKTON, Sept. 3.—Trains commenc- d running over the Santa Fe tracks to- §ny. Repairs have been made to the bridge over Old River, this county. WILL NOT RACE 1S ) CYCLINE ORGANIZATION Bay City Wheelmen With- draw From California Association. By a sweeping resolution the Bay Cit Wheelmen at their annual meeting la night unanimously resolved to cut inter- club racing out of the scheme of theft future actions. No longer will the wear- ers of the Maltese cross appear as a team representing the club which during the last sixteen years has been among the leading cycling crganizations on the Pa- cific Coast. Besides this, the club has re- signed from the California Assoclated Cy- clers. This is the resolution which carried the Bay City men out of the State association and declares the intention of the club to abandon all interclub racing in the future. The reasons are contained in the resolu- tion, which reads as follows: ‘Whereas, Bicycle racing has degener- ated to a contest of legislation, and is no longer considered by us as sport worthy of the support of the Bay City Wheelmen, and feeling that the energy devoted to this purpose can be better expended for the so- clal and fraternal advancement of the club and the encouragement of touring and club runs, and after months of careful consideration, it has been resolved that the Bay Cltg ‘Wheelmen do hereby aban- don interclub racing.” This resolution was unanimously adopt- ed by the board some days since and pre- sented last night at a general meeting of | members for either confirmation or rejec- tion. The seventy members present voted without a dissenting voice for the resolu- tion as it stood. After this action an election was held for a nominating committee to present a ticket for the annual election of officers. The nominating committee as elected con- sists of Frank H. Kerrigan, M. C. Rambo, Sid Vincent, Gus Fleisner, J. M. Salazar, Henry Day and Walter D. Sheldon. | An impromptu jinks followed the busi- | ress of the evening. Punch and more solid refreshments were served. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Miss McAteer of-Plttlburg Wins the | ‘Women’s Western Championship. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Miss McAteer of Pittsburg won the woman's Western ten- nis championship at Kenwood to-day by defenflng‘lflsl Banks of Philadelphia, 6-5, 5-4, 5-7, 6-2. The championship in doubles also went to Pennsylvania, iss McAteer and Miss Banks defeated Miss Parker and Miss Chamglln. the Canadian team, by 6-3, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. In the consolation singles Miss Lee de- feated Miss Pennington, 8-5, 2-6, 6-4. Mixed doubles—Miss Steever and Dr. Lee ??e;}:do-nzfl" McAteer and Mr. Levalley, Bl Nelson Wins. WALTHAM, Mass., Sept. 3—The fall race meet on the Waltham track to-day ‘had as its principal avenée :ha nn;uy-nv.. tor-paced ce ween Relone Ardiie: Molsachern - and James Moran, in which Nelson won despite a number of accidents. At the start Nelson caught his pace first, but In the first mile McEachern lost his pace. Nelson and Moran had gained two laps before he started n. On the first lap of the second e the chain on Moran's wheel broke and this gave Nelson a big lead, which he kept until the espite an accident to finish, de is wheel 7V v ¢ | in Sacramento’s favor very I the same inning Fra | Bagan's error and did the run act s Arrellanes became bold enough for three-sack swat. The third inning pre | ised a cyclone of runs for the Dude: | the list. | St. Louls did not have a cahnce to win. FARROW WAS AN THE CHAMPIONS Nothing in His Curves That Puzzled Sacramento Batsmen. PSS Doyle Proved an Enigma to the Un- lucky Dudes, Who Found His Curves Only Four Times. BNL s Sacramento 6, Oakland 2 “They began the struggle with but later on they redeemed them: and by the force of their swinging turned black defeat into glowing v Sacramento committed four breaches of baseball propriety afternoon at Recreation Park, of two which gave the Dudes their only runs and the lead for a moment or two. Statesmen fell to and made a show of Farrow, Ewing's latest in curve dispen ers. A clean dozen of hits, most of them served in large packages, were responsib for the Senatorial victory. Doyle was a stranger to the Dudes. who unraveled his delivery but four time ‘The game was devold of excitement althougn there were a couple of start! plays that brought the hands of fanatics together and their feet hard upon the tfloor. Then the A one-handed catch by McLaughiin near the left field fence was the pretiest piece of out-field work this ason has so far s a val produced and it able catch t T'wo Dudes were on the sacks at the tim and the hit would have been a double were it not eaten up by MecLaughlin Francks was the other medal earner, his stopping of bristling grounders being a feature of the piay cramento began to solve Mr. Farrow at the outset. A single by Devereaux, a double by Hughes and an error by K who played third for the Dudes, were instrumental in_sending the ‘‘Redd over the plate. The score did not rem 8 ks glided t nded with a single stroke of Farrow, Hutchinson and ornamenting the S came to the plate. Th at the air were all he ac! this Francks became gay the Francks when Arrell rderous . Soon after first and at would have dled, but Hanlon allowed th ball to scored. The fourth was all the champions want- ed. Doyle and Stultz, who sacks on_hits, scored on run through him, so Farrow bagger. Rice crossed the Laughlin's_sinele. That mento needed to win the ga fifth and sev: MecLaughlin, 1f ... Deversaux, 3b Drennan, of o Hutchimnson, 1b . Francks, Arrellancs Mangerina, Held, rf 25 Bowman Kane, 2b Farre . Totals RUN Sacramento .....1 0 0 se hits _....2 0 0 Oakland Lo 3 1 e hits . 01 for es, Rice. T se Sacrifice hit—Mangerina. base on errors—Oaklard 3, Sacramento 1 base on czlled balls—Oa Left an bases—Oakland §. n out—By Dovle 1, by Farrow 2. Double Doyle to Stultz to Hanlon. Time of game— it Umplre—O'Connell. Official sc W. Stapleton. et gty BROOKLYN TAKES TWO STRAIGHT GAMES Quaker City Nine Also Has an Easy Day With the Men From St. Louis. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W.L.Pct.| Clubs— W Brooklyn ....64 39 .621 Chicago 2 Pittsburg 49 atl .50 Philadelphia 5 51 Louts. ... 48 Boston 53 (495 New York BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.—Two bases on balls by Griffith and hits By Kelly, Dahlen and M Guire, together with an out, gave Erooklyn a vinning lead this morning in the first inning, which they improved upon later and wonm. At- tendance, 2800, Score: Clubs— R. H. B Chicago . 5 12 2 Brooklyn <8 W Batterles—Griffith and Donahue; Kennedy and McGuire. Umpire—Hurst. The Brooklyns won the afterncon game by hard batting and by taking advantage of the misplays of the Chicagos. Attendance, 5000. Score: Clubs— R H E. Chicago . o e Brookiyn S v o3 Batteries—Callahan and Chance; Kitson and Farrell. Umptre—Hurst. ¢ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.— The morning game between St. Louls and Philadelphia was won by the locals with comparative ease. Fraser was a puzzle to the visitors, who failed to hit safely until the sixth inning. On the other hand Philadelphia batted Hughey at will and also ran the bases well. Attendance, 2500, Score: Clubs— R. H. E. St. Louis . et e Philadelphia WiN . Batteries—Hughey and Robinson; Fraser and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. In the sixth Inning of the afternocon game twelve of the locals batted and seven hits wera made off Jones, a triple, three doubles and three singles, metting seven runs. After that tendance 6500. Score: e Clubs— R H E st. Louls ~&° 8 Philadelphia . 0 4 3 Batterles—Jones and Robinson; Ort . Fariand. Umpire—Emstte. o s BOSTON, Sept. 3.—In to-day's first game, with two on bases in the ninth inning, W, knocked the ball over the left-fleld fence l;";w; home run. Attendance, 3000. Score: Clubs— Pittsburs RS Boston . STy Batterles—Willis and W. Clarke; Leey O'Connor. Umpire—0' Day. - All pitchers looked allke t afternoon. Attendance, 5550. os}:’;:".i:bur' o Clubs— R. Boston .. 1 ‘5‘ EQ Pittsburg . O o B Batteries—Cuppy, Lewis and Sullivan; Wad- dell and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The two games be- tween the New Yorks and the Cincinnati afternoon resulted in an even break. The firce game the New Yorks had practicaily won, but became careless, Cincinnat! winning in the ninth by batting Carrick for six rums. The New Yorks won the second game by timely hitting in the third Inning. Score, first game: Clubs— New York . S8 = Batterles—Breitenstein and Kahoe; Carrick and Grady. Umpire—Snyder, Attendance, 15,000, Score, second game: Clubs— R. H: E. Cincinnati ¢ 9 5 New York .. n 13 32 Batterles—Newton and Kahoe; Mercer and werman. Umpire—Snyder. Attendance, 12,- SPEEDY HOUNDS IN TWO MIDWEEK RESERVE STAKES Union Coursing Park Asso- ciation Arranges Two Events. 4 Wednesday and Thursday Meeting This Week Because of the Great Futurity to Be Run on Saturday. R The Union Coursing Park tlon promote two midweek 3 . one on Wednesda T On four stake, which will be ru Sunday. the a aouble midw barred r's Beauty Spot: s. T. W. Bar ‘Wiison's R: ogs’s Lady ty Mist: J Twiligh Heintz' s Carrol's Erin‘s Hope v n Blood MAJOR’TAYLOR WINS. Contest for the Quarter-Mile Cham- Sheep Slaughtering Contest. INDIAD Ind., Sept. 3—At a sheep and dressing exhibi- tion here harles J. Gardner of Indianapolis broke the world's record. Tn ed ten sheep in 32, made him th killed a 22 seconc Stanislaus County Fair. Sept. 3.—The Stanisla Fair and races w on October 11 and are promised. MOD County be held Good race e i Thunderstorm at Visalia. VISALIA, Sept. 3.—A thunderstorm broke over Visalia to-day at The lightning was brilliant. day six-hundredths of an inch to fruit is si And bring children into the world to su fer from an inherited blood taint? People do not realize that foul blood may lurk under a fair skin, and that the fire smold in the blood of the parent may into flame in the flesh of the child. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Yuts out the smoldering fires of scrof tclennsuh th:hblood fmdim!eafiin \ strengthens the weak lungs, he: the diseased stomach. “Dr. Pierce’s medicine has done wonders 07 my two sons,” writes Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego Co., N. Y. *Both had scro 1 have lost two daughiters in less than five year with consumption and scrofula. My eldest was taken two or three years ago with hemor E fm‘)ln the I It troubled him for v° year. e took . Pleree’s iden ) Dlscovery. and has mot. had one i ver & My younger son had scrofulous sores o7 ’ neck; but has not bad any since he comme to take your medicine.” Use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Fellets for the bowels and liver. 3