The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1901, Page 4

SEPTEMBER 4, 1901 FIRST CHOICES BREAK EVEN WITH OUTSIDERS IN TUESDAY’S < | RUNNING EVENTS AT THE STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO EHM[[NE_EH’S T Ad-'Midnight Has an Easy Time of It in Winhing | | TGR[MES"’ BE'I'_ ;g ~ EVER RECORDED the Two - Twenty Class Pacing Event G[I[]I] HEHAWUH From a Number of ‘‘Record’ Holders Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Put on the io'a Light Seeits Gives Black Bart Surprises Nora McKinney After Yacht Race. THE 'SA N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDA Y Satisfactory Per- the Latter Has Won Two Heats Handily formance. in the Two-Forty Class Trotting Race i B Seventh Trial Race Off Sandy Hook in Very Smooth Water. ——— 1 g Pittsburgers Give Five to Three on the Cup | Defender. — PITTSBURG, Sept. 3.—The great inter | national yacht bet of $400,000 between a | English syndicate represented by Wa J. Kingsley of London and a group Pittsburgers, represented by William Mustin, was finally arranged this after noon. The entire sum was deposited | the hands of the stakeholder, Mr. Kings ley turning over $150,000 in British bank notes and Mr. Mustin giving a certified Y check for $250,000. What is said to be greatest bet in history was thus suecess fully consummated. 3 Both Mr. Mustin and Mr. Kingsley a | | rived here this morning, Mr. Mustin com | |ing from Asbury Park and Mr. Kingsiey | | from New York. Mr. Mustin promptly put Mr. Kingsley in communication with his principals, who were speedily convinced that the $154000 of Entish money was awaiting thélr convenience. Mr. Kings- ley, on his part, agreed to accept a cer fied check for fl;e full amounc of the erican side of the wager. AT he name of Darr, Moore & Brydon had been used repeatedly, without rant, in the press of the country as the probable stakeholder, a conference was held in the office of that firm. The part- ners went into the matter and decided that as theirs was an investment busi- | | ness and stakeholding not in their line | | they musj decline to hold the stakes. They | did, howdver, suggest the name of a citi- zen prominent in financial circles and who is known as far as London, as a possible stakeholder. This gentleman, when ap- proached, consented to become stake- holder, upon the express condition that | his name should be withheld from the public, as he does not care to share in the publicity now enjoyed by those Pitts- burgers who crossed in the Deutschland. Banknotes and checks were carefully ex- | | amined and pronounced satisfactory, and Mr. Kingsley's credentials were examined with the same result, The stake is to be paid within one week after the conclud- | | ing race, the place of meeting to_be New | | Yorx. The wager is simply $150,000 to 250,000 that the Shamrock lifts the cup. ere are no conditions as to accident. | | Both Mr. Mustin and Mr. Kingsley, the brokers for their respective syndicat ill receive handsome commissions. Mr, ' W YORK, Sept. 3.—With her owner, Aesigner. builder, manager and sailmaker | on board, the yacht Shamrock 11 sailed her seventh trial race to-day off Sandy | Hook and, the Highlands .of Navesink. | Although at times there was not more | than a three-knot breeze, at no time aid | the- vacht act sluggishly. She slipped | through the water at a good rate of speed:| under the influence of her great mainsail and little safls. The water was smooth, but even when pressed to a speed-of nine knots the yacht made a small wave at the bow and left an absolutely clean | wake. |1 &St Thomas Lipton and party arrized 1‘{“ i g = 5 S : 5 Sandy 0| rom Newport at 11:15 o’clock M “y this morning, The crew of the Shamrock | 3 | BN | Frioncenr turned to early in the morning and began WINNER 0~ bending apother mainsail, one that had | been used on the othef side in the yacht’ tria}s on the Clyde, and which Sir Thom- as declared was a better oné than that ed here for the past week. The sail was | ent and hoisted. ] | | { 1t was 2 p. m. 'when the yacht slipped | | | her moorings and filled away on the star- board tack. - Trimming sheets down flat after passing the point of the hook, the Shamrock step- ped off at an eight-knot clip at once, | working her way out to sea with a fair tide under her lee. Three tacks brought | | her to the entrance of Gedneys Channel and it took her only nine minutes to sail | its full length, one and an eighth miles. | Going about to the port tack after clear- | ing the channel, Captain Sycamore kept the yacht going in the light breeze down | the Jersey coast Over Seabright she was put bout and THE BLVE & series of sail drills began. Seven men | | RIBBO climbed out on the bowsprit, while twelve | - nned the balloon jib topsail halyards. f &) The small jib topsail came down and was | ACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.—There was | U)v;’ed (_;xh(he bowsprit in zh’;\\:xlfor(\' ssl‘-" a decided lull in both the attend- ond e next moment the balloon in | a1 stops was being passed out and snapped | ‘;’“Cek ru;]d‘ l\etfl!ng at Afirlcullu‘rdl | on the stay, 50 that in less than four min- ark this afternoon, it seeming utes after the order was given the sail tame after the big holiday crowd was set and its sheet trimmed down. | of yesterday. Still there was plenty of | Later the stay sail and jib were taken i | money in sight and no plaints were heard | LK ‘,:‘;,T‘IL"'“;,‘:_”“""’:"‘:'(""‘,ggfl‘;p;?“(;{‘ the | from the ring. Another beautiful day home. Under Ll ahe - was doing | favored the sport and some splendid rac- about seven knots In the smooth water. | IN€ was witnessed. Midnight, an over- The breeze was not over five knots in | whelming favorite in the betting, wiggled | away with the class pace, but Nora | McKinney, handled 1 Farmer Bunch, g s 2 | went down to defeat after having two e Doira et T and passed 1 board | heats of the 2:40 trot to her credit, Black in a jiffy. In a few moments a larger | Bart turning up winner. Lallooner was sent up in stops and broken | In the running events first cholces . g“”;‘ PP :fi?dff;‘lin,:";fifi: oloped with two of the four numbers, the Haker boom and ran forward with it | chief surprise being the defeat in the others hoisted the sail up to,the | Flash staké of Bookmaker Caesar Young's | the forehatch. In just | sprinter, Meehanus, the 2 to 5 favorite. If minutes from the fime | In a long hard drive the chestnut horse, was glven the beautiful linen | carrying 122 pounds, was beaten out less \osl; bis thiirty cloths gleaming 19| nan a length by Fitsh of Gold; the flly swn after it had been set for | €aualing the track record of 1:13 for six tes, and the yacht was then| furlongs. The cheap white hat with blue band | er to the wind and headed for neys Channel.. She made good time | fraternity bagged a little sure coin on | g | [ Kingsley is to get 5 per cent of the whol amount in case the Shamrock wins am | | 2% per cent of $150,000 in the event of her | |losing. | Mr. Mustin's compensation for his shars in the arrangement of the bet is 5 per | | cent of $250,000, which ¥ paid to him as | | soon as the wager was consummated this afternoon. The name of the stakeholder is the one clogely guarded secret in the het. The | | names of the men composing the syndi- | | cate are also kept from the public. ““They | | are all well know: % gentlemen,” | | sala Mr. Mustin, “but obvious reasons their names are being withheld. They are | backing the American boat because th anticipate another ory for the Yan- | kee skippers and look on the matter with ve of business men. However, if the ishmen should take the cup away would not tura a hair. They ha Captain amore gybed her to starboard, the ballooner came tumbling the su dered it ten there to her moorings in Sandy i . | the spirit of true sportsmen, every o shere at 5 o'clock she made Midnight when the !.tll(HUXI pooling began of them, and If thelr quarter of = million ight. on the 0 pace. The gelding sold a l-l‘ should be taken they would be the first to say ‘bully for Lipton. | "“I have acted only as the broker in ar- ranging the bet and now my work Is fin- ished. It came to me in quite the same manner as any other brokerage business, and I regret the notoriety it has given me." P to 5 favorite over his fleld and should | have won In three straight heats. With'| DIVER SENT DOWN TO two heats in young Donahue, the favor- | EXAMINE CONSTITUTION | ite’s teamster, grew overanxious in the third, drawing his whip down the stretch | Is Fe 7 | while holding a commanding lead. Op- Much Concern Is Felt for the New | WOLE NOCIE 13,k Midnight broke and R st U | Cornelius D, | “(w. Maben) { Almonada, br. | McKenna, b. (Ward) . Defender Since Last Per- Brown, behind Banker's Daughter, an- Lucy G, b. m. o. | It was reported that M. K. McMul- formance. nexed the heat fn 2:15%. The heat winner | lin, a well known Fourth avenue broker, o. | had been selected as the stakeholder NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 3—The cup |28 § :*;a‘v;("et‘e first choice being held a | ! challenge committee of the New York | Notwithstanding this setback the fa- Yacht Club.decided not to send the Con- | vorite came out fresh for the fourth and stitution and the Columbia to race to-|deciding heat, and when Banke: s Dangh- | day, as had been originally intended. | ter went in the air aftér passing tite haif, When asked about the matter to-night Mr. McMullin disclaimed all knowledge of the bet and of the yacht race. A flood of telegrams and cable messages from all parts of the world arrived at e v = the choice came home at leisure. Our half f | the Hotel Schenley for Mr. Kingsley yes- e robaniliy o &y without ang | Boy's Bister made {hree game ulds for the | = - = +* | year-olds, purse §: @1f farlongs, two- | terday inquiring about the bet. In soms Wind, the second that Mr, Duncan wished | purse, but was outfooted, though getting | | . P. Atkins' ch. g. Glendenning, 113, by st. | JUarters the bet has been denounced, but to overhaul the Constitution thorougnly | third money. =~ e 10| | SECOND DAY EVENTS OF THE STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO. BLACK BART SURPRISED ALL BY BEAT- 1.Saflo-Glenlifet (Logue), 3 to § ; 1| little attention was paid to messages re- before sending her to the line again. tylish looking Nora McKinney also | NG N CINNI e v ¢ IN 5 2: 3 nocencia, ch. f., 110, mperor o | s. o murprised are all connected with the | ruled a top heavy favorite both in | ING NORA McKINNEY AND MIDNIGHT WIGGLED IN IN THE 2:20 CLASS PACING RACE FOR A FAIR folkk (McCarthy), even Constitution at the unsatisfactory show- | the auction ~pooling and in the | SIZED STAKE. e T SAN RAFAEL GOLFERS ing she has been making since she was |booking on heats. She made pleasant | | (Duggan), T'to 1 . -3 hauled out for cleaning at Bristol that a | trips ardund the ellipse, and it was just | « + Time, 1:07. | PLAN NOVEL CONTEST diver was engaged to-day to examine her | as easy as rolling down Telegraph Hill. Resin 105, Charrette 105 and Fred Atterbury | — bottom for obstructions to her speed. He | Then after finishing seventh in the open- | third. several lengths away. P. Ruiz dropped in from Montana this _Charles T. Patterson, who owned and | 101 also ran. | Trophies for Competition Among spent a_couple of hours under water and | ing and second in the following heat, | While Johnny Campbell’s Tnocencla | evening. trained the great Ornament, arrived here ™ = reported that he could discover nothing | Black Bart made the talent throw up | was accorded some support for the twc-| The card to-day is as follows: to-day. Mr. Patterson is the owner of fufféfi?:‘ e F’lng)h stake, for all ages, six | en and Women Are Presented by amiss. their hands. Challenging Nora when the | year-old scramble, Glendenning, the 3 to| First race, pace, 3 in 5. Entrles: As-|All Green and other horses and will prob- | g CHER: FEHEE ¥E0_, o0 Gold, 12 by | Well-Known Members. Y Nat Herreshoff spent several hours | stretch was reached in the third heat, |5 choice, made a spectacie of his ficld, | mont, Alone, Joe Evison, Fidelity, Pearl |ably lease and train a portion of the Royal Flush-Gold Cup (Hoar), 4 to 1 There Is great activity among the San aboard the Constitution altering her | he caught the mare stopping badly, and | winning in a big gallop. Flo Culver ran | Sinclair. Burns & Waterhouse string. His horses | 3 S (Eoay - trim. The mew main aail which wes beat | Gespite: Rarmer Bunchs . Riking' . and | third behind Inccencia. Second race, pace, for all horses eligi- | Will get here the latter part of the week | Moeima (uoCartiiy) sven ool o0 Sart Rafael golfers at the present time, though at Bristol when the boat was overhauled | skill Bart won by a length In 2 Tt | McCarthy, the iron man, tossed the 162 | ble to the 2:18 class: entries close at track, | 210ng with the Burns & Waterhouse sta- | Byron Rose, ch. g, 106 by Duea | the hardness of the course prevents the for these trial races was unbent and the | was plainly apparent now the McKinney | over Eonic, favorite for the six furlong | Wednesday, 9 a. m. ble that has been racing on the Chicago| Magenta (McDermott), 5 t0 l............ scores from being so low as earlier in the old main sall which she carried when she [ mare was all in, and .Bart now enjoyed | selling affair. Logue, on David S, a 4 t0 | Third race, selling, threeyear-olds and | tracks in charge of George Tuthill . Time. 1:1% T el O et the o B first came out was substituted. The cup | first call in_the booking done. Driven |1 chance, cut out his ‘own pace, scampar- | yp “three-fourths mile: Canderos 101, Lit-| XIhe summary of the racing Is as follows: Nt € 106 and Tave Hine 10 ol s | aanatinn- dtretd cot . Sy & committee does not wish to select.the de- | with rare judgment by J. Quinn he gath- | ing over the line.four lengths before the | tla' Gun 101, Roundhead 99. Ravino 102, | First race, pacing, 2:20 class, heats, 3 in 5; o, s | cap strok> competition for men fender in a hurry. It wishes to have the | ered the next two heats like a real gentle- | choice in 1:13%. Grafter made a miserable | Phelson 110, Grady 110, Bob Palmer 102, | Burse $500. X Fifth race, six furlongs, selling, purse g250: | 2 Similar one for ladies, for trophies pre- question of superiority settled definite! man. Cornelius D, over which Walter | showing. | Cavanaugh ‘102, San augustine 105, Little | Midnight, blk. g. by Nutford-by Gran- E, Carey’s b. g. David 8, 110, Midlothian. | Sented by W. J. and Mrs. Casey and Therefore a race every day this week | Maben held the ribbons, secured third| Foucon, the old-time Western rider, in | Sister 107 MeFariane 1o Puet Btre 10, | 5dce (J; Donohue) . 3 2 1| Talluda (Logue), 4 to I.. 1| George and Mrs. Starr. An interesting will in all probability be sailed. money. | the pilot house on Sir Hampton, favor-| Miss Vera 101, Toribio 105, Heraldo 110, | i ('({‘-“gfi;f,‘(‘,,{" m. by Arthur 1 g| Bonic. oh. 109, by Eon-Mermaid (McCar- ‘f;alv:lrr\fcr?hfiu;%eh‘"’","‘“. i the manner = N |1 4 ; e 2 es, . 2 to V] i e decided. best -— Quiie in line with the balanceof the field, | ite for the closing mile run, caught the | Pongo 105. Chaste 99, Mefford 105. on B Foln 2 .. e S o actdet._ The _best 110, by Emperor-Fi: More American Money. which were of the feather-weight varicty, | breeze first and simply blew in. The |~ Pourth-.Shafter stakes, three-quarters | (. Bunch) . NEW YORK, Sept, 3—K. Mont only five went to the post for the Flash | brown horse is good right now, and had | of a mile. Entries: Evea G 105, Divina | Advertiser, br. Sn ? the pt. 3—K. Montgomery | giakes, six furlongs, worth $670. Mee- | plenty in reserve when he finished two | 105, Achilles 108, Rovalty 105, Water- | ferty) mart of the Produce Exchange received . the mount of McCarthy, was al- | lengths in advance of Coming Event. The | seratch 108, Rubina 105, o Time, 1:13%. tween it and his score in the tcurnament Pegalong 105 and Grafter 114 also ran. calculated, the player having the best pe: 1 3 2 3r | (Hoan, 6 to1 the links will be taken, and the ratio be- 4 5 B. & Dillon, ch, §. by Sidney Dillon a dispatch this afternoon fi A vi a Wi favorite. After a slight de- | sh fell to Merops. 3 iy -year- (Ramage) . S35 .25 as. | centagé being the winner. Kingsley, aghht of the y—:ngushr;fl,d{ca{i' e Biarta Brooks sent the Bunch aw s ot pft. st onaih Three-year-olds and UP. B 5| Disbleta, b, m. by Disbiy (Dwain)..ndie | Sixth tace, one mile, celling. purse $23: | ~On Admission day there will be offered who placed $150,000 on the Shamrock at | prettily aligned. Narra G jumped awa otes of the Meet. Boggs 105, Wardman 109, Rey Dare 104, Sir | Miramonte, b.'m. by Diablo (1. D. b e e e Tiite ~‘;flm;$: nr:.‘,;‘lloé by (;J‘r competition on the same conditions as Pittsburg to-day, saying he is ready with | in the lead, trailed by True Blue and the | Jockey J. Ransch arrived to-night and | Dougal 110. Brow) ;. : peio Foucon), | the Council's cup a trophy, the qualifying $150,000 at the same odds, or half that | favorite. Waiting until the bend for home | will be seen in the saddle to-morrow. Sixth—Three-year-olds and up, selling, Time, 2:14Y p . Coming Even ‘ - 1| rounds being over eighteen holes, the best eight to qualify. There will be prizes for sum. Mr. Smart immediately communi- | was reached, Hoar, on the 4 to 1 charce | The fairly good selling plater, Gaylon | three-quarters of a mile. Entries; Cath- . b, m. ka (C. Ross), 2 to 115, b; middle rectangles will scorc two, three and four points,respectively. The whole | space containing nine rectangles and the ) H 3 2 Maya and Bowler Lead. cated with the Broadway brok = | Flush of Gold, slipped through and in a | Brown, died at thé.track to-day. erine Bravo 103, Katie Walcott 104, Pres | A Second race, trotting, 2:40 class, heats, 310 3; | yrerops ch the best gross score and the best hanc Tanged the former wagor aoaemal0 AT | Grive lasting over an eighth of a mile | Walter Jennings is fathering a petition | tdigitator 114, Galene 104, Galanthus 101, I i e The Robin-by 5to32 . cap score mad: in the qualifying round, put up $10,000 against $8000 that the Sham- |led Meehanus out less -than a length, | that has for its object the abolishment of | Mamie Hildreth 104, Gusto 116, Fine Shot | ~tyilliamson's Belmont (Quinm) .. 7 2 11 1 | but the same player will not be eligible rock will not lift the cup. which latter was cut off just after the | the recall flag in starting at the coming | 107, Good Hope 111, PMaua 104, Lov | Nora McKinney, b. m. by McKin- Sea Spray 103, Torsida 14, Casdale 103, Bur- | [0, thig, SCFatch and handicap prizes. The e im—" start. Byron Rose, poorly ridden, ran | winter racing season. Clievden 99. ney (Bunch) .. 3 11 8 2 2| dock 115 and Mike Rice 115, also ran. ;g‘?:;‘;,gs;;’lf"‘i O‘f‘gg‘wnw;!’f.nrrd!h' & 2 > y ved on Saturday. Se HIGH-CLASS SHOOTING @ it el et e] A bbbl et el @ | [2DET 14, the semi-final round on the 21 ON SEAGIRT RANGES -~ | and the final round oa a date agreed on i ®| CAUGHT THE JUDGES’' EYES ;llr‘:l,lelflr won, Ingot second, Bourbon King third. BASEBALL MATCHES ON Cleveland to score. Attendance, 20i3. Scores: | dellvery except In the elghth inning, when four | gff‘[tween r}:: two ‘].lallagers {leh in. In the , % 5 1 ingles netted the ernoon ere w a dri compet! Private Skedden of Canada Makes ON EASTERN COURSES | Sixin race, one mile, _selling—Cherry Wila THE EASTERN DIAMONDS | First game— R | e tve rine. Attent- | {om for wien. the courss Detug divided a Possible on Five-Hundred- —— won, Punctual second, Cogswell third.~ Time, 2 ST ‘é‘&z‘:“ b H H R. H. E. |Iinto rectangles 13 1-3 yards wide and di Yard Target Summaries of Racing Programme on | 1:10% McGinnity Pitches Two Games, Win- | "Lt 1 or ot r L el a | Pitteby o L i T e T e ey e . ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Kinloch Park sum- —Moo! e ood; 'wis an ttsburg . .5 9 | yards. rives into the outer latera NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The rifle shooters Five of the Eastern ey i : ning One and Losing the Criger. Batteries—Dineen and Kittredge: Philippi -n.;i rectangles will count one, two and three who represent the National Guard of the Tracks. Other. Second game— R. H E. | O'Connor. Umpire—Dw | points, respectively, and drives into_ the First race, five turlonj purse—Pretorius AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland won, Frank Jones secon NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Sheepshead results: ; Duela third. Time, | DETROIT, Sept. 3.—After Detroit had tiea | Boston . First race, five furlongs—Josepha won, Octo. District of Coiumbia are running aw: with the team matches at the Seagirt, J., rifie range. To-day they s roon second, Emma A, M. third. Time, 1:00 1- - i, the score In the ninth inning on two singles, | Batteries—Christall and Wood: BOSTON, Sept. 3—Maya and Bowler . yards more viciories o thelr credit by winning | . Second race, e satire e, Thee, 1590 3.5, | 2o i Dariine ey, “PlinEaaAkonet® | Meyer's wild throw and a sactifice, Washing. | Schreck. SR et ang yere the leaders at the finish of the six- | * On Wedneainy. Seatember 11, (hers wil the interstate regimental and company | ™k BCen. o0 R r Gl el uriongs, on | Time: 1Ak 0 ST fon won in the tenth with three singles and | CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Prestdent Johnson of the | tracic ar 1050 o'clock to-miere nelce | be a competition among ¢ lies for a a 5 e regimental match they | o sior thay Hoy wom. Flota Fomona second, | p hird race five and a half futlongs, selling— | a base on balls. Attendance, 2100, Score: American League to-day lifted the suspension | covered 970 miles 7 la in f ght, having | trophy offered oy R Brown. Tere Slosely followed by the team' from | Hinstower third. Time, 105 parnaseis Son, LAl Scouc Gecond, Ravene- r m | g | fom Jack Katoll, pitcher for the WhiteStock- | S°¥eNed, ) MlleR T Japs in forty-five and g el h s anadian Infantry a For y 3 - d o s X s ' ad been suspen . s The Tweltth Regiment of New ooiry and | Fourth race, the Fiving bandicap, sie tur, | 5yt race, ‘o, mile and_seventy yards, | Washtngton 0 | | Shugart-Haakell trounie tn Tesbington e mie. | . The other three teams, Moran and M Customs Inspector Suspended. of these teams had a total of 540, But the | tvis. Time 143 A oo ™ | feliing—Nettle" Regént, won, Bl Caney second, | Detroit 2 v 4| ting Umpire Haskell with the ball. Lean, Bleecker and Downey and Fiercs| Customs Taspector W. S Latham was Canadians having made the betier score | Filth race, one mile—Kilogram won, Belle of | TqnY T<pping third, Time 148~ = | Batterles_Mercerfand Clark; Yeager, Shaw G o e and McDuffle. finished In the order named, | ordered suspended yeste days at the longer sange won the second place, | Troy second, Bedeck third.C Time. 15925 | | ing Goren” Soeptre. won, Man of Honos rec. | #nd: McAllister. o SATIONAT: HEAGUR R e for neglect of duty. e Canadians’. score at the 500-y: Sixth race, one mile and three-quarters, sell- | n 3 [ | 4 : 3 BROOKLYN. g B g R B mmordli‘]:;g e T O e eond. " Beigrads | ond, Joe Colling third. ‘Time, 1:45. | MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—Baltimore and Mil- . Sept. 3.—Brooklyn and St. Louls e t won, E i s broke even In their double-header to-day. marksmanship. Private Skedden made g | third. Time, 3:08 $-5. ST. LOUIS, Sept 2.—Delmar Park summary: | Waukee split even on the double header this | ponil £10n Won'the first game 'zfyti%“..’e :fl; SPORAET and was tively Tolorn b | | CaCAGe: Bt s caitis First vace, fve furlongs. selling—Ogle won, | “1eT00N: Baltimore shutting out the Brew- | in the fitth, when five singles. topped off by e Major Wiison and Licutenant Reme oa. ] ¢ = : ers In the fdrst game and losing the second to’| Dahlen's three-bagger, scored five runs. Dono- 3 | of whom scored 49, h | GFirst race. @ve furlongs Hoodwink won,|Drgrome ccond, Miss Gaynes third | TIME. | the locals. Attendance, 1500, Score: van had the visitors' guessing after the fith ) > | In the company team match there were | yrorss . 3 *| Secoud.raze, seven furlongs, selling—Percy | Fist inning and placed nine strikeouts to his credit, g N FOR | eleven entries. The first team of Com- | Second race, six and a half furlongs—Lyror | R won, Inp.’ Clonsiila’ second, John Morton | ariarir e R. H B The Brookiyns took the lead in the fifth in- - - | pany A Sixth Battalion of the District of | Bell won, Emma C. L. second, Patroon third. | third. Time. 1:28%. ; Ritaites - 9 ¢ §] ning of the sedomd géme-snd”had.the: vietory e | Oelumbia, won thia eeent with tor ot,of | Bal 4 3 P - | *Thira race one mile and an. eighth, seling— | Baltimore 10 1 1| apparently safe up to the ninth inning, when ~ ‘s«‘_. — of 305, Battery B of Boston was next it | | Fhira ha six and a half furlongs—School | Laspara won, Miss Theresa . second, Orfis | Batterles—Sparks and Maloney; McGinnity | St. Louls scored four runs. Attendance, 4500. S 291, and the First City Troop of Philadel- | for Scandul won, Mondoro second, Synia third. | third. Time, 1:36%. and Bresnahan, floete: &\ phia was third with a total of 285, Time, 1:20. | | Fourth race six furlongs, selling—Miss Go-| gSecond game— R H B | Finst.game— R. H E / 4 > Faslagc dhustise Fouirih race, one mile—St. Mercos won, Lady | lightly won, Dandy Jim second, Lady Bram- | Tty R L "+ | st. Louis o 3 A Ty % P hiilsinvilaih Olympic Club Election. Strattmore wisont,. “Dubinka " Tielmin G | B aen 2hh iile . iy ke win || DRiAen 1 5 % | Brockiyze Sy i y s The regular Olymplc Club tickei met | Fiih race, one mifle and o hundred. yards— Kitiy Civde second, Z’T’lrel:m?,lrd:e‘;l"lme. Lub | BatterlesTusting and Maloney; McGinaity pfiifi“”“’"‘"“ and Ryan; Donovan and WHEN buying a shot gun don’t throw away money . 2 “luster won, Kunja - secon v 3 . Seve , selling—Honcy- | and Bre ; i 5 ve | with perfect success yesterday in the an- | (fluster, won, Kunfa o Maplivle (hird. | L% wom, Eight Hellk setchd, 5" V. Baiis SERan) by spending $150 to $500 when for very much nual clection. There was no opposition. | ~Sixin race, six furlongs, selling—Nellle Wad- | third. Time, 1:28%. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Philadelphia won a close | ( SGONG Eame— e P less you can buy 2 The officers who will serve during the | dell won, McChesney second, J. V. Kirby third, and excitiug game to-day In the first. Two | 5 CouL ensuing year are: Time, 3ti2 15 TR i errors and a scrateh single filled the bases, | DT00KIYR i o m Greer Harrison, president: Henry R, | Seventh race, one mile and an elghth, selling Trotting Races at Hartford. all three scoring on Mclntyre's long double, | Batteries—Murphy and Nichols; Newton, Kit- vice ‘Dredidoi: Jahn Bt ne entucky Babe won, Dagmar second, Zaca- | HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.—Grand circult | Only two hits were made off Callahan in the | Son and Ahern. Umpire—Nash. - iy B, Ruse trossurets Joncry JEoetary | toss third. “Time, 1:60. ~ meet at Charter Oak Park summary: remaining innings. Attendance, 200. Score: | NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—New York’s ball team REPEAT']NG SHOT GUN smith, Jeader: George James. captatn: J. C. B, | FORT ERIE, Sept. 3—Results: 2:30 class, trotting, purse $3000—Country Jay R, H. E.|1s now in last place. For nearly four months i | {?*",';:"‘4_‘,:-“‘“‘-'"00‘_ ?;3- Wooopourns, Harry | _First race. six. furlongs—Talulu won, Dr. | Won three straizht heats in 2:13%, 2:13, 2:15%. Chceago . 2 [ 5|and until to-day the Chicagos occupled this / which will outshoot any other shot gun on the market . Jamidell (iwovears), natan Doge | Tgnny sccond, Maggie W third, ' Time 1is. " | Rosy, Hemward, Pondexter and Tra Dee aiso FPhiladeiphta . 3 ‘ L o I T a0 B Bebder Mo matter what it costs. The Winchester Repeating 01 . five furlongs, selling—Hal 3 LT a e never in doubt. 1 + ————— yyon: Sliger” Coimes second, Ca B s S e At g siatteries—Callahan and Sugden; Fraser and | \%iendance, 150. Score: ity 4 = o ":'.“:. is Rovnubdi: in “Take Down ™ style in 12 and .. 0il Struck in Oklahoma. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— | the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:14, 2:15, | CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.—Cleveland established | Chicago 10 14 3 ‘él shooxt‘in: mciom vy sy oo 3 N S GUTHRIE, O. T.. Sept. %.—At Granite, | Icon won. Davita second, The Brother thigd, | 214 Terrace Queen won the first and second | & NeW record this afterncon by administering | New Yori A RS body’ g es with a price within reach of every- O. T., this afternoon & gusher of ol wag | Time. 1:16% heats In 2:10%, 2:13. Tommy Mo also started, | tW0 coats of whitewash to Boston. Moore and | Batterles=Maul and Warner: Menefes and 2 ¥'s pocketbook. Fot sale by dealers everywhere. ** |~ Fourth race, five and a’ hait struck at a depth of 300 fect. The flow is [ _rainborough won,'?x.neu: L«_—c‘:;tli'?“fln selling | 2:19 class, trotting, purse $3000—Neva Sim- | Christall, the new pitchers secured from Al- | Kahoe. Umpire—Emslte. 5 FREE—Send name and address on postal card for 184-rage cataiogwe. very beavy and has created great excite- | third. Time, 1:031 ge Bell e :hrée Stralght heats in 2:12, 2:13Y, | bany, pitched grand ball and received almost | BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Pittsburg made it three Lot po S, Fifin race. five and a half furlongs, selling— | Sios race. Erba, Baron Bell, Re- | faultless support. Lewis held Cleveland down | stralght from Boston, winning to-day's mm lEI'EA'ITIG IIIS N.. gm&. clected, Limerick and Queddy Girl also started. ! to two nits ir the first game, erpors allowing ! easily. Boston could 4o nothing with Philippi‘s