The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1901, Page 4

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1901 FRANCIS CAROLAN'S STABLE CARRIES OFF HONORS TEMPEST RAGES AT BALL GAME Umpire Graves Grows Hoarse Fining Recal- citrant Angels. Manager Morley Glares at the Man Behind the Gun, and Crowd Yells. Oakland 4, Los Angeles 2. Umpire Graves and Manager Morley glaring match yesterday at Rec- eation grounds. Morley looked daggers nd sald worse. Graves ordered Morley 10 be good anc 'eep the peace, and then ambled away sizzling the air with ome talk. That was only one of the antries at the game. The far more riotous, and for a d the safety of at leas active was Grav and repeating it like puttering slugs. »f the piece de desistance fourth inning. Eagan was k when Dunleavy hit a running over first and straight nd, but as the ball was quick- eturned to the infield Eagan did not mpt to score. Dunleavy was sus- 2 first and second. Eagan on oe, re to go home whenever the ¥ fastened on the other side of the dia- nd sufficlently long to give him a nce to score. Dunle was _finally ged near second, but Graves claimed t Croll, who was brought into the combination play, tripped him and so he led Dunleavy safe. While Graves was hing Dunleavy three or four Dudes the third base line would start home very other second to bewllder the Angels t work between first and second. This shed Morley §: Winchester All the fus: alling Dunleavy safe. followed would drive out of the books. Nine re their hair and ripped it of the atmosphere. Graves breath say $5, and finally pulled out his watch. The crowd yelled hooted, some for the Southerners, some for Oakland. Peace finally settled over all and the game went on. When the inning was done with the Dudes had scored four runs. Merley stood in a cor- ner of the lot and wept, What will they to him in Los Angeles? Six straight g, good for Los Angeles uld not _be found, three came from the Angels’ was bunched in spots. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E N, of - .1 L 0 0 2 0 ¢ iutchinson, 1b . 0 1 0 '] 1 0 I 6 0 0 0 o 21 [ o 1 1 o % 0% b » Ti1'0-% 5 9.1 3 f 1 g P-4 F'e -9 1 8 T-1m 1w o AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. ® 1 p.3 b ° 0.9 .3 & 1 o 1 o 12 0 [ 1 2 9 0 9 o 1 2 0 e 0 0 1 2 ° 3 7 13 R e e | G908 2. 0 J8s W G ] H 0 . ¢ n 1 27 4 AND HITS BY INNINGS. © 0100100 0-2 0020010003 0004060004 . 120416012 »n1 SUMMARY. rezponeible —Hartwell 2, Hodson 2. hit—Arreilanes. Sacrifice hits— Hansen 2, Hutchinson. First base First base on called d 1. Left on bases Stru ve m aves. Offielal scorer—McFar- e Locals Win in Eleventh. ACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.—In a hard up- hill eleven-inning game B8San Francisco again won to-day, the score belng 5 to 4. Btric ched a good game, but his to pieces and with the sco nding 4 to 1 in vor of the Benators in the ninth inning the Germans by a bit itting and two untimely errors core, and in the eleventh secured inning run. Score SAN FRANCISCO. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b. 0. 12 o 0 Brockhofr, ¢ s 2 8% Wilson, c.. D877y Schwartz, r. . 2 5 2 o Hildebrand, 1 P8 3§ Ehay, = & 92 8§ o Krug, 2db.. o 4 2 1 Rellly, 3b. 0 2 3.1 ure, p 9;-°0. %29 Pabs “ R e Whalen, B o8 % W *Pabst batted f SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux. e. 8......4 1 1 0 1 4 4 McLau 1 B R B Courtney BN N eS| Doyle. c. f.... L8N 2 W ¥ Ashenbach, r. £ 0 o o 2 o 1 Stanley, c.. A e Sheehan, 35 Rl T Hanion, 1b. 1 o 1 13 0 o Stricklétt, p 6 1.0 0 0 o Totals 4 W 4438 7 tOne man out when wi RT AND HITS BY INNI San Franeisco... 0 Ease hits. 0 Sacramento Base hits. SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 2, Stricklett 2. Three-base hit—Stricklett. Two-base hits— Krug. Laughlin, rancisco 4, 2. First on called balls—C 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By Tburg 2, by Stricklett 4 Double plays—Schwartz illy; Hildebrand to Umpire—Levy. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—President Johnson of the American League to-day expelled Shortstop Shugart of Chicago for assault- ing Umpire Haskell at Washington, In comment Mr. Johnson said: “Any player cf the American League in the future who slugs an umpire on the ball fieid will be expelled from the league, That is final.” AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, Aug. —Chicago defeatea Baltimore in_a well played game here to-day. Attendance, 200, Reore: Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore ... 12 0 Chicago .. 2 g 6 s ° Batteries—Nops and Bresnahan; Gritfith, Pat- terson and Sullivan. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—Good work with the battery gave the home team another vic- Attendance, 7235, Score: tory over Detroit. . Clubs— R H B Detroit 2 3 3 Philadelphia. o ] Batteries—Yeager and Shaw; Fraser ana Powers. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Boston won to-day by su- perior all round playing. Both pitchers were in fine form and hits were few. Attendance, 220. Score: Clubs— H. E. Boston . 7 4 Cleveland 6 5 Batteries—Young and Criger; McNeal and onmor. NATIONAL LEAGUE, BOETON, Aug. 23.—It was almost t60 dark to see tre ball when Long made & sharp drive with his first kick. The | — e IN THE FIRST DAY'S RACING S BRI AT Zrarr S S aRST (FANFLOIL EL MONTE, Aug. 23.—The ladies donned thelr prettiest gowns this afternoon to attend the races. Polo devotees and the followers of the Scottish game may say what they will, but the fact remains that the races attracted the largest, most fash- fonable and best-dressed crowd of the week. There are some persons who did not attend the polo games, others who did not go to the golf, but there w: one in the big hotel who did not go afterncon to the races. Of all the gorgeously arrayed ladies who went to see the ponies run Mrs. Will Tay- lor was by far. the most :beautif; gowned. Her dress was of Nile g crepe, accordion pleated and with the corsage elaborately trimmed with lace, With this gown she wore a large pale pink chiffon hat, whose only ornament was an immense pink plume that com- pletely circled the hat. A beautiful boa of pink chiffon and silk, that resemblcd most the petals of a La France rose, com- pleted the costume. Miss Frances Hopkins, cousin of Mrs. Taylor, wore a handsome cream white crepe gown and large white hat, trimmed with plumes. Miss Rowena Burns looked very pretty in a dainty gown of striped white and blue foulard trimmed with blue chiffon. Mrs. Clinton Worden wore a lovely gown of white chiffon with tiny ruchings of black. Thé hounds that were lost In the dis- astrous cross-country run on Tuesday have returned to their kennels and Frank Carolan is consequently happy again. The continuation of the ladies’ golf at the links in the forenoon tournament for the coast championship saw Miss Hager defeat Miss Dolbeer by a score of 22 up and 1 to play. Miss Caro Crockett beat Miss Ives 6 up and 5 to play, and it will be continued to-morrow. Hobart Loses a Footrace, Beyond question it was not Walter Ho- bart’s day to shine, for after meeting de- feat at the track he was beaten in a foot- race after the return home by Prince Ponlatowski, After some jolly bantering at the clubhouse each got.on the mark for a 100-yard dash. To use track par- lance Hobart “blew up” and the Prince won smiling. No records broken. i The pony racing with a paris mutoel box for the speculatively inclined drew the largest crowd of t week to the track this afternoon. Kverything cen- tered in the rivalry between 'the well- known gentlemen riders Frank Carolan, L e e 0 0 600 0 e i AR 2o 08 SR 2 S8 S I S ) COLLEGE MEN WELCOME THE ENGLISH ATHLETES Oxford-Cambridge Track Team Ar- rives in New York En Route to Montreal. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—The Oxford-€Cam- bridge athletes, who have crossed the ocean on the steamer Commonwealth to compete with the Canadians at Montreal on September 14 and with a team of Yale and Harvard men at New York on Sep- tember 21, were met down the bay to-day by representatives of the two American universities named and welcomed to the United States. To-morrow they will go to Montreal. Mr. Knowles, the graduate manager, has a lively debate on his hands with the American graduate manager on the two important points of whether ‘there shaill to center, bringing in Demont from third and winning the game for Boston. Attendance, Score: Clubs— H. % 9 6 16 2 tteries—Nichols and Kittredge: Duggleby, Fomisend and White ang' Merorins Sy pire—Dwyer. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Brooklyn won another game from New York to-day, the latter play- ing @ lfeless game. Attendance, 2100, Seors: Clubs— R. H. E. New York 3 s 4 Brookiyn 4 13 0 Batteries—Taylor ant werman; Kennedy o and Parrell. JUmpire—Emslle. ol Walter Hobart and Charley Dunphy, and the Interest manifested was Intense. To the dismay of the followers of Hobart and Dunphy Frank Carolan rode with unexcelled judgment, landing the first three races on the card with Bonnle and Princess Flavia, the first-namea filly twice facing the flag. To-night the fol- lowers of the blue and white have *‘all colors” and Frank Carolan is now the recognized king of select sporting circles. But thls was not all. Fusillade, also om the Carolan stable, captured the fifth event with professional riders up, and his Bonnle, ridden by Parker Whit- ney, finished second to Holly Hock in the final event, the last-named filly being rid- den by Walter Hobart. Charley Dunphy was unlucky in not be- ing able to capture a prize, but promises to_retrieve his lost laurels to-morrow. No knotty problems arose to bother Prince Poniatowski or Tom Driscoll, who graced the judges’ stand with their pres- ence. Major Rathbone acted as clerk of the course, R. Van Brunt did some pretty work with the starter's flag, while Thom- as F. Meagher was again at his post as clerk of the scales. Carolan Wins With Bonnie. Like Caesar's wife, gentlemen riders are above suspicion, and without asking any superfluous questions_everybody took ' the tip and' batked Charley Dunphy’s Lady Betty to' win the “three-sixteenth mile dash-for polo ponies, which started the sport, the weights ranging. from 165 pounds up. Outbreaking his company, Tronk Carelan quickly had Bonnle -in front and the lttle gelding won' pricking his ears from Walter Hobart's Terry Mc- Govern:in :18%. Hobart expected to win in a punch with Terry and his followers went 1o thelr corners badly winded. Ger- trude, with Mr. Coleman up, ran fto the show. " Lady Betty apparently. sulked. Five-dollar mutuels paid $1780. ' Tren Frank Carolan followed this ‘up by uncorking Princess Flavia in the four- furlong scramble with five starters, the little lady’s backers drawing down $29 40 for their $5 Investment. On Thursday evening Dunphy purchased Viola, and coupled with Topo, the stable was a warm cholce. At the start the Princess picked up the running and prac- tically finished *‘on the bit,” three lengths before Viola and Topo. Buckthorn and Red Jacket also ran. H. Praed rode the latter, which was weil supported. By way of divertisement and to give the natives a chance, a vaquero race came next, at a half mile. Hercules, with Rutherford up, came In an easy winner over Lady Bell. Makes It Three Straight. In the fourth number,Mr. Carolan cele- be more than nine events on the pro- gramme and whether or not any place other than first shall count in.scoring. The English proposal is for o programme con- sisting of 100, 440. 880 yards, one mile and two mile runs, high and long jumps, high hurdles and hammer throwing. Mr. Knowles’ argument i3 that nine events, first only to count, settles the question o supremacy at once and gives no reason- able charnce for a tle. The American committee bas suggested a relay race, which i3 not favored by the Britishers, as they know nothing about it and have never trained for it. The Cambridge-Oxford vs. Harvard- Yale return games wlll ' take place on Berkeley oval, Néew York, September 25, at 3 p. m. This was decided to-night. The hurdle race will be run on the cinders; a pronounced disappointment to the Eng- lishmen. This provislonal order of events was adopted, subject to amendment: 100- dash, $80-yard run, hammer throw, A run, running high jump, mile ard 'high hurdles (three feet six inchés), running broad jump and two-mile run. The visitors favored the nine events. Only_ firsts are to count. If the games should result in a tie by reason of a dead heat in the deciding event the tie will stand. At the request of the visitors the ug- lr-ightf l!'or the high jumps are to be eight eet tall. e s S RPN Hunt Club’s Final Chase. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 23.—The final chase.. of the San Rafaél Hunt Club will be on August 31. The ‘chase 1 usual route and. the fille will be a silver cup offeréd by Mrs. H. de Young. It is expected that many visitors will com- Dete for the trophy. held will be over ‘the | EL MONTE, Aug. 23.—The only sport the fashionable throng as- sembled here does not take serl- ously is swimming. The beach,is the only place where they smile and talk. They have even been known to laugh aloud there, but that, of course, s not a matter of frequent occurrence. Of all serious places, serious undertak- ings and serious persons the golf links, golfing and golfers should be awarded first place. The very few people who go up to the links stand around in solemn little bunches, watch the game with seri- ous, long drawn faces and never speak except to say ‘good ball” after each ““drive.” But the most serious of all are the players themselves. They greet their friends with curt little nods, and if per- chance some one speaks within several vards of them they frown and say “shco.” Golf is certainly a very serious thing. To-day, the first really fine day of this week of sports, found a big crowd at the beach. The water here is very cold, but that did not frighten the intrepid swim- mers, and there were many more bathers than usual. Mrs. Henry T. Scott and the Princess Poniatowskl early sought the luxury of a dip in the briny, but they are careful swimmers and did not go far from the rope. The Princess, who is extra pre- cautious, wore a life preserver collar fashion round her neck. Mary Eyre, who is very prudent, wore the latest pre- a pair of wings. Will Crocker pained and troubled look in the water, and in sportive mood assumed with @ rare grace many gladiatorial attitudes while he splashed recklessly about. Mrs. Walter Hobart, Miss Collier, Mr. Eyre and Miss Eyre brought their goll balls with them into the water and en- joyed the two-fold pleasure—a game of handball and a swim. Miss Marie Wells, who came down last evening, easily and immediately estab- lished herself as the beauty and most dar- ing swimmer at the beach. Miss Wells swam way out beyvond the raft. Her bathing sult of gray edged with white is extremely becoming to her, and the red cap in which she tucks her pretty brown curls {3 particularly fetching. i the In the matter of new wardrobe honors must go again to Joseph Tobin Jr. Tobin s sporting now the very latest stick. He calls it an English cane. The uninitiated might be pardoned if they imagined it was an extra long toothpick. It is made of bamboo, is about a foot long and about as thick as the stem of an ordinary clay pipe. It is the very latest thing and has been approved of by English military swells. e e e e e e S e S S . ) brated his third straight victory, landing Bonnie again by brilliant horsemanship. The filly closed a slight favorite over Ter- ry McGovern and once more Walter Hobart was compelled to take the dust, At the start Bonnle was off poorly and later ran into a pocket. Mr. Carolan took a lottery chance, and extricating his mount finally crossed the wire a length in advance of Terry. On their return to the stand horse and rider were accorded an ovation. Approaching the wire Carolan eased Bonnie up, on perceiving which Hobart tried to steal the race, but the dis- tance to be covered was too short. Lady Betty, with C. Dunphy up, Gertrude, Na- tive Son and Kentucky Belle were also starters. Mutuels paid $11 0. As the Carolan.colors seemed to be the whole thing, the crowd kept the mutuel box clicking backing Fusillade to win the five furlong spin for polo ponies, to be plloted by professlonal jocke; Although given a rub by Viola, the sturdy chestnut the judges two lengths in Florinel finished a fair third. Topo, a slow breaker, was the only other starter. 0ld Mestor’s Easy Vectory. To the disappointment of all, Mestor, the veteran timber-topper, on which Dick Tobin had the leg up, enjoyed a walk-over for the San Mateo Hunt Steeplechase. This was expected to be the star event of the meet, but Spectator, Periwig, Van- :ty and Texarkana all failed to material- ze. A special 800-vard dash for green ponies at catch welghts finally saw the Hobart crimson with gold Maltese cross first by the wire. Heartsease, the mount of Tom Driscoll, was the tip, but Holly Hock, ridden by Hobart, won in rag time fash. fon from Bangle, the Carolan entry, with the favorite third. Time, :15%. Melody, Coyote. Nerissa and White Wings also ;grhn]l\duk}}r;l's ]vmd "2‘80. Hobart thought e of the s chances that - chased but one $5 ticket. R Features of To-Day’s Programme. Not the least attractive of the many features to-morrow, the closing day of the week’s carnival 6f sport and festivities here and one that is attracting much at- tention, is the open golf tournament to be played at the links in the morning. Among the entries are John Lawson, the coast amateur champion; C. E. Maud, 0D THIL 5P FOR CHALLENGER Shamrock II Does Not Sail Over the Cup Race Course. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Owing to a misunderstanding of orders the cup chal- lenger, Shamrock 1I, did not have a trial spin outside of Sandy Hook to-day. The original programme was to have the yacht towed to Sandy Hook from her anchor- age ofg Stapleton, Staten Island, starting at 11 o'clock, and then to have her go out for a trial spin over the America’s cup course in the afternoon. But the fore- noon was spent in putting battens in the new mainsail and in making some altera- tions and repairs to the yacht's rigging. It was noon before this was finished, so the Shamrock was not ready to start un- mA‘t“le“éo";: men had had their dim‘xjr. 3 . M. the crew began hoisf the mainsail, Captain sycarggre umlilenrg standing the yacht was to saf Sandy Hook: But Sir Thomas Lipton ang Greatest and Most Fashion- able Crowd of Week Sees Gentlemen Riders Compete Paris Mutuel Boxes for the Speculatively Inclined Do a Most Thriving Business Men and Ponies in a Test of Skill and Speed Contribute to a Day of Gayeties il Walter Hobart Is Outfooted in a Hundred-Yard Race by Prince Andre Poniatowski -+ L YOUNG LADIES OF THE FASHIONABLE SET WHOSE SKILL ON TEN- NIS COURT AND GOLF LINKS HAS WON THE ADMIRATION OF DEL MONTE SPECTATORS. <+ champion of Southern California; C. E. Orr_and the well-known professionals. I. J. Reilly, A. Bell, W. J. Bradley, Harry Rawlins, George Smith and Root Johns- ton. The draw to-night resulted as fol- lows: J. W. Byrnes vs. F. J. Reilly; J. A. Folger V8. Dr. Walter; F. 8. . B. Orr; . Fitzgeraid vs. H. M. Sears W. J. Bradle; a va. Harry Raw- lins; James Melville vs. ¢, E. Maud; E. R. Folger vs. George Smith; C. P. Hubbard vs. Designer Watson, after a conference, de- cided it would be better to tow the yacht out with the Erin on aceount of the southeast breeze prevailing, which, if the yacht sailed, would make it a long, tedi- ous beat down the main ship channel to Sandy Hook. Acordingly, at 2 p. m., a stout hawser, the one with which the Shamrock was towed across the Atlantic, was passed out from the Erin's taffrail and the tow began. After the yacht's anchor was up the Erin went away with the yacht at a ten-knot clip, leaving the accompanying tugboats far astern. As the vessels passed out by the Romer beacon they began to feel the effects of the easterly sea which was rolling in. At 3 p. m. they rounded the southwest spit and headed out to sea. It was then so late that Sir Thomas and the yacht's de- signer decided it would be better not to attempt to sail over any ,stated course before dark. So about half a mile east of the bell buoy off Sandy Hook the. tow line was cast off, the Shamrock’s staysail was broken out, and under that sail she returned to within a haif mile of her mooring buoy in Sandy Hook Bay. She showed wonderful ability to work to windward under that short sail. Sir Thomas Lipton announced that he and his party will witness the race of the Columbia and Constitution off Oystery Bay to-morrow. The Shamrock will not sail again until Monday, but she will go out every day after that except Sundays to take trial spins over the America’s cup course. & e i g Bishop Huntington of the Central New York testant Iscopaf diocese is §2 years old, but in order to keep an appoint- ment one Sunday recently he walked elght miles over country roads, there being no train to suit. — Robert Johnston; Lansing Kellogg & bye. Before the noon hour Miss Caro Crock- ett and Miss Hager will meet on the links to decide which shall hold the title of champion lady golfer of the coast. At the track in the afternoon the races will be the attraction again. Sliver Dick, the highly touted Colorado pony owned by Walter Hobart, will be a starter in the second event and if he should meet de!p‘a:! a carload of coin will go up in smoke. ony YACHT CONSTITUTION AN ENIGMA TO YACHTSMEN Crew Is Kept Busy Drilling for the Race Scheduled for To-Day. OYSTER BAY, L. I, Aug. 23.—This was not a day of rest for the crew of the Con- stitution, now at anchor in the harbor. They will have no rest for some time to come, for the captain, in view of yester- day’s defeat, is bound to keep all hands at work tuning up until the new boat fs able to show all the speed there is in her The new mainsall was stretched again to-day and a new and stronger club pro- YVided for the big topsail. It was expected, therefore, that the Constitution would start in to-morrow's race in much better form than was shown yesterday and her followers hoped for a different result There would be little use in denying that there was chagrin among the friends of the Consu}utlon over yesterday's defeat. Bad sails, it was sald, did not explain it Whenevor the wind heéld true and showed any strength at all the Columbia simply walked away from the Constitution, and of sea that were Crosby and Sby and Gans in a Draw. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 28.—Crosl ‘Louisville and Joe Gu?x‘ of Buulgo:: ;l*);lfiht twenty rounds to a draw at Musie to-night cha-}nplom D‘hr the colored lightweight AT DEL M ONTE WING RACE AND BREAKS REGORD Scott Leary’s Wonderful Swimming at Olym- pic Club. Clips Two and a Half Sec- onds Off American Mark for 100-Yard Distance. f Scott Leary, the Olympic Club swim- mer, is now the champion 100-yard human self-propelled water cutter. By defeating H. Wiedeman in the Olypmic Club tank last night he lowered the American record in this event two and a half seconds. His allowed time was 1:08%, caught by two watches. Other time registrations were 1:03 3-5 and 1:03 2-5. The race itself was so close that only by those at the Hne could the winner be picked. Inch by inch it was fought out, both men holding on with steady, un- broken strokes. When the line was un- dergone neither man seemed tired from his speedy rushing through the water. Glistening with oil the swimmers stood upon their marks for the jump off, but at the first attempt Leary, in his eager- ness, beat the pistol and both were called back. Again they tried the start and again Leary got off in front. By this time ths oil was washed off the men, so they went back to Trainer Lean for a fresh applica- tion. The flag fell on the third attempt and both men cut out a pace that, if sus- tained, everybody knew would be a record breaker. Leary seemed to move through the water at a faster rate than Wiede- man, but when the eye measured the rela- tive positions both men might have been placed on a line. They took all the turns together and it was only on the last lap that Leary gained his slight advantage, which was about eight inches—just enough to win the race. The officials were: John Hammersmith, referee; Kenneth Melrogse, W. Geddes and A. J. Baker, judges; Fred Butz, A. P. Rothkopf and John Hiliott, timekeepers; George James, starter. Out of the three dual races Wiedeman won two. The race on Wednesday night was thought to be a tie by some and will be re-held at Sutro’s on a straightaway course. EORALMA EQUALS HIS OWN TROTTING RECORD Cresceus Will Make Another Attemp* to Lower the World's Record. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 2.—At the grand circuit meet to-day the chief in- terest was attached to what Boralma might do in the 2:08 trot. The Lawson gelding did nothing wonderful, but equaled his record time of 2:07% and won with ease. It was announced that on next Friday at Providence Cresceus would at- tempt to lower the world’s record. Sum- mary: Pacing, 2:10 class, the Neponset stakes, value $3000—Sphinx S won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time, 2:09%. Fred S. Wedgewood won the first and second heats. Best 2:08%. Daphne Dailas, Sophia. The or Diavolo, Balmy L, Allator, Norvin G. Beto- nica, Ituna, Carmine, Early Bird Jr, Hal Mc- Ewan and Roy Direct also started. Trotting, 2:03 class, purse §2500—Boralma won two_straight heats. Best time, 2:07%, The Monk and Kingmond Toggles also started. Trotting, 2:16 class, purse $100—Maurine won three straight heats. Best time, 2:13%3. Belle Curry, Sybil H, Free Silver, Marion Wilkes Trene, Burlington Boy, J E C and Pirate also started. Pacing, 2:19 class, purse $1000—Terrace Queen won two straight heats. Best time, 2:11%. Orin B, Blasa, Tommy Mec, Thorny Way, Rex, Ralph Annié B and Burnham also started. acing, 2:11 class, purse $1000—Reuben § won two_straight heats. Best time, 2:12%. Miss Gertrude, Carmencita and Maud Eller also started. time, e g o WONDERFUL RIDING OF THE AMERICAN JOCKEYS Lester Reiff Succeeds in Piloting Three Winners at Hurst Park Meeting. LONDON, Aus. 23.—The Americans were very successful at the Hurst Park August meeting to-day. Frank Gardiner’s Sand Piper II, C. Jenkins up, won the open plate, distance one mile and a haif, W_'C. Whitney's Mount Vernon filly, L. Reift up, won the August two-year-old plate, at flve furlongs. Archduke IT, L. Reiff up, won the Hamp- ton selling plate, distance one mile. United States, L. Reiff up, won a two- year-old selling plate, at five furlongs. At the Nottingham summer meeting Or- say, Maher up, won the Friar Tuck selling plate, distance one mile. W.'C. Whitney’s Flying Jib, J. Reiff up, won the Little John plate, distance five furlongs. Friar's Wash, Maher up, won the Wel- beck Abbey plate, distance six furlongs straight. W. C. Whitney's Play, J. Relff up, won thfi Bufford Abbey plate, the straight mile. —_—— Cruiser Phaeton at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 23.—The British cruiser Phaeton arrived from the south this afternoon. She stopped at Magda- lena Bay three days for target practice on her way up. She will go north to-mor- row. ADVERTISEMENTS. Like a Meteor Flashing across the sky—the dash of the . California Limited as it rushes across the conti- nent to Chicago. Leaves San Francisco 9 a. m. Monday and Thursday, arriving in Chi- cago at 2:15 p. m. Thursday and Sunday on the Santa Fe FISCHER'S PATENT RAP DJUSTING RIFLE SIGHT doubles the vl}gfit your rifie Onee used. Ask for ~hunting. used always dealer for circular or send to FISCHER Mon: st., San Fran- flmum, 420 cisco. £