The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1901, Page 4

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901. SPORTS ON WESTERN AND EASTERN FIELDS, TRACKS AND WATERS, RICHEST OF ALL FUTURITIES WILL BE RUN AT UNION PARK Prizes Offered Are Far Above Those of Any Preceding Like Stake-—Three Days’ Coursing Which Will Bring Out the Best|Smith and McGavin De- Hare-Chasing Material in the West---Fine Line of Puppies | | | | I AEOLU§ A FOR FRE! TURITY HONORS. BEACON REC THE YOUN! OM-GOLDEN RUSSET PUPPY, IS HELD AS THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE FOR FU- 3STER HAS SHOWN GREAT SPEED AND IN A TRIAL WITH THE FAST TLY UPHELD HIS REPUTATION. I HE drawing of the Futurity stake, which is to be run off at U'nion Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday next. was watched with deep interest last night at Pythian Castle. Sixty greyhounds were entered in jiae rich stake. Last year there were nine- ty-six entries, but owing to distemper and other ills known in dogdom the stake is much smaller this year. There are, how- ever fine lot of dogs, representing the best blood in the State. That this stake is an important one is evidenced by the care taken in listing the dogs d the size of the fees imposed. The owners had to pay quite a sum for the privilege of running. Upon listing their entries they had to pay $1 each. Then there were three payments. The first payment was $2 50, the second a like sum and the final fee amounted to $5, which was handed over to Secretary Klevesahl last nigh In 2ll the stake amounts to $2481. The sum' of $1 as added by - the Union Coursing Park management. The prizes will be award as follows: Winner of stake, $992; runner-up, $49; next two, $125 each: next four, $75 each; next seven, $2 each: winners of one course, $10 each; breeders to re~eive $125, or $62 50 each. Two other stakes will be run during the three days' coursing. A reserve stake of eighty entries will be run off on Saturday and Monday There will be a champion steke of twenty-four entries run off on Sunday. The feature of this stake is ihe return of Sacramento Boy. This dog won the John Greece cup- last vear, and will be trained in this city for the cla c event. which will be brought off next month Following is tile result of last might’s drawing: Futurity stake, sixty entries—J. H. Rossiter's FOR NASTURTIUM Whitney’s Colt Galloped in Front All the Way. —_— NEW YORK. Sept. —William C. ney’s 340,000 colt Nasturtium, which ran such a disappoiuting race in the Futurity, i i Whit- | won the Flatbush stakes, of $000, at | Sheepshead Bay to-day. Goldsmith, his | stable mate, ran second, beating the much talked of Western filly Endurance By Right a neck. The Whitney stable was favorite in the betting, backed from 6105 to 8 to 10. Some disappointment was felt that John E. Madden did not add the Futurity winner Yankee, and after the race this feeling was increased, as Nas- turtium galloped in front all the way and won cleverly, aimost easily, ord time for the distance—seven furlongs —1:2% Summary: First race, one mile and three-quarters, hur- dle bandicap—Semper Ira won, Kufa second, Miss Mitchell third. Time, 3:22. Second race, one mile, selling—Wild Pirate won, Malster second, Barbara Frietchle third Time, 1:29 4-5 Third race, seven furlongs, $5000— Nasturiium, 115 (Turner), Goldsmith, 115 (Burns), % to 10, secon: durance By Right, 112 (Woods), 13 to Time, 1:2 3-5. 2 the Flatbush, S to 10, won third, Baron, Sir Oliver, Smart Set, ¥iy Wheel, Dixie Line and Hyphen also ran Fourth rece, one mile and a furlong, the Dolphin—Watercolor _won, Autolight second, Little Daisy third. Time, 1:33 2.5. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Setauket won, Fontenix second, Casstille third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Sixth race. bne mile 2nd s furlong, on turf— Kinntkinnick won, Louisville second, Ballario third. Time, 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Jockey Willie Hen- nessy, on Foray, met with a serious ac- cident just bejgre the end of the race at Harlem to-day. While warming up. the gelding bolted in front of the grand stand and running into an iron fence threw his rider, impaling him on the barrier. The boy. was lifted unconscious from the fence and was taken to a hospital, where his injuries were pronounced serious, if not fatel. -Summary: 5 Firm race. six furlongs—Huzzah won, Lucy Locket secorid, Tammany third, Tis 145 Becond race, six furlongs, selling—Master in track rec- | | | | Red Ace ve. G siter's Rustic Arbor vs. W. Relief; H. Lynch’s Melrose Rubie e B, H. Cronin’s Minnie: P. M. Miss Py J. Browning’s Little Jack; P. M. Curtis’ Fiske vs. T. Murnane's Bonus; George cott's Hi ¢ Dick vs. E. Geary's Hughie; Kenilworth ve. T. ; E. Gear$s Minnie Sankey vs. Lynch’s Merrimac; E. Geary's Roy Hughle terl & Knowles' Iceman; H. Lynch's Clar- vs. Ster] & Knowles' Freeze Out; H. ‘s Black Bart vs. J. H. Rossiter's Rich H. Lynch’s A. J. Martin vs. L. Barre's erl & Knowles' For Libérty vs. Dr. Lothario; Dr. F. P. Clarke's Doc Chiarini Bros.' Tame Tralee; E ed 3. Cro- H. Argosy Amedee ; Leonard Sweetman vs. Geary's Falr Oaks vs. George Nethercott' Rock: T. J. Cronin’s Rambler vs. Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers: E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie vs. Dr. H. M. Christensen’s Master Herold; George Graham's Emin Bey vs. Chia- 1ini Bros." Aristocrat vs. Lymch’s Harvey Fiower; J. H Wild Eclipse; J. H. Rossiter's Real P. M. Curtis' Beckie Sharp; H. M vs. J. Browning’s ' Sea Rossiter's Regal Attire vs. F. Jones' Dorothy Belle; J. H. Rossiter's_Royal Archer vs. George Malcom’'s Aeolu: H. Kocher's Merriwa vs. T. W. Bartel's Best Bower; T. Cronin's _Killarney C A Browning’s St. Laurle; P, a-Ballah vs. T. J. Cronin's Kittie G. Graham's Lady Newark vs. P. J. Betty Martin; P. J. Horgan's Partial s s J. H. Rossiter's Roped Arena: P. Stein- ha Belle Curtis’ Sir Pitt; rdinall’s Hod vs Horgan's Peer. P. M P. I Class stake, twenty-four entrles—D. J. Hea- s Lady Clare vs. E. Geary’s Ireland; George rman’s Black Flush vs. F. Jones' Wedge- wood; J. R. McCarthy's John Doe vs. T. J. Cronin's Vandal; Pasha Kennels' For Freedom vs. P. Doyle's Liberator. Neave's Spiteful ve. Star Kennels' Mayflower: E. Geary's Bonnle Pashe vs. Sterl & Knowles' For Glory; Chiarini Eros. ntonin vs. O. Zahl's Homer Boy: Roman Athlete vs. F. Jomes' M. Kellogg's Frisco Lad Fine Fire; Star Kennels' tar Kennels' Herschel's Pride; Healey's Sisquoe vs. T. J. McInerney's G. B. Merril's Warpath vs. George ve. Aeneld Kennel Game Boy vs. D. J r won, Andes second, St. Cuthbert third. 1:13 4 rece. ome mile and five eighths, over six b rdles—Eva Moe won, Refugee second, Mazo third. Time, 2. Fourth race, oné mile and an elghth—Star Chamber won, Malay second, Strangest third. Time, 1:53 2 Fifth race, five and a_half furlongs—Land- seer won, Lingo second, Throstle third 1: Time, Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards— Searcher won, Adelante second, Rasselas third, Time, 1:42 Seventh race. one mile—Favonius -won, Fly- ing Torpedo econd, Captain Hamm third. Time, 1:40 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 4.—Delmar Park sum- mary: First race. six furlongs, selling—Hazel Hugh lett won. Nekarnis second, Charles E. Billing: ley third. Time, 1:4%. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Prosper Lai Gai won, Beana second, Hardiy third. Time, 1:46%. Third race, six furiongs, pdrse—Huntressa won, Sambo second, Rose of Red third. Time, 1:55 Fourth race, one mile, selling—Ethel Wheat won, Va Hoorebeke second, Revoke third. Time, 1 . Fifth six and a_half furlongs, free handic: erify won, Four Leaf C second, Judge Pettus third. Time, 1:21%. ixth race. - seven furlongs, sell Tickful second, Ignis third. Ti FORT ERIE, Sept. 4.—Results: First race, six and a half furlongs—Little Veronica won, 1. W. second, Frandoo third. Time, 1:22, Second g—Ladas e, 1:28%. ce, five and a half furlongs, maid- ens—Viviani won, Messena second, ~Hattie Davis third. Time, 1:10%. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—All Saints won, .J. H. Sloan second, third. Time, 1:4 Fourth race, five furlongs—Meditation won, La Crimae second, Dash third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, siX furlongs, selling—Racebud won, Colonel” Ballentine second, Ahamo third. Montreal Time, 1:15%. - Sixth race, six furlongs—Mercer won, Ocle Brooks second, Pharach third. Time, 1:14 1-5. ST. LOUIS, Mo., 86ht. 4.—Kinloch Park sum- m F Our 1 rst race, five furlongs—Stella Perkine won, Jessle’ second, Queen W third. Time, ond = race, &ix furlongs—Brmack won, Eliza Dillon second, Glove third, Time, 1:16, Third race, one mile and seventy yards—Eng- huret won, Albert F. Dowey second, El Caney third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, six furlongs—Merida won, Horn ing third. Time, 1:15%. second, Sing % six and a half furlongs—Miss Fifth - race, Conrad won_ Aloba 11 3 Sl second, Kittle G third. —_— In the Divorce Court. Dr. Albert K. Happersberger. who brought suit for divorce on Tuesday, pro- cured an order from Judge Seawell yes- terday restraining his wife, Euphemia, from visiting his offices at 41 Third street and from interfering with his practice, Suits for divorce on the ground of de- sertion have been filed by Charles W. Ro- per against Rose Roper and John W. Van Luvanel against Rachael O. Van Lu- vanel, Graham's Tyrone' Prince. Class Reserve stake, eighty entries—Star Ken- rels’ Black Head vs. W. Creamer's Lily Wright; George Sharman’s Bowery Boy vs. P. Reilly’ y_Granard; Pasha Kennels' Snap- shot vs. W.'J. Leonard’s Tom Hurley; J. M. Halton's May Hempstead vs. M. Carroll's Moon vs; W. J. Leon- M. Nealon's Agamemnon vs. A. Vanderberg’s Naughty Girl; F. Jones' Gali- vant ve. M. Nealon's Aeneas; Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening vs, F. Schou's Norah Law- rence; John Kerrigan's Adamantine ve. Pasha Cascade; . ard’s Davlight: Willis' Ha Kennels' Ben Kirby; James A. Kline's Coro- nado vs. H. Perigo's Controller; F. S. Price's Brutus vs. Chiarini Bros.’ White Hat; J. Ker- 1igan’s Barbara Frietchie ve. Star Kennels' Fontenoy; ( ’ Master Workman anaugh's May Be Keen; F. S. Price's J. H. Perigo's Faraway: J. L O'Brien's Statesman vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; J. Kelly's Governor Mac vs, T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill; George Sharman's St. Ives vs. Captain Clarkson's Miss Brummel; J. H. McNell's Blackhawk vs. George Sharman’s Chi- cako Boy: P. Doyle's Thelma vs. D, Walsh's Sacramento Boy; J. McCormick’s Black Da Markland’s The Grafter; L. F. Bartel's Bargain vs. D. Gallant; Rock’s Lady's Cholce vs. McInerney's Regina R: D. Heale; Cox’s Crocket Hill M Pasha Kennel Rollicking Airs; Lady Glenkirk vs. D, J. Star Kennels' Plckpocket vs, T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple vs. John Kerrigan's Prometheus; F. Schou's Borderer vs. M. Nealon's Achill H. Lynch’'s Game Cock vs. T. J. McInerney’s Annie Hall: E. M. Kellogg's Modest Girl vs. F. Jones' Lo. vina; T. Horn's Lady Lizbeth vs. Pasha Ken- nels’ Risky Attempt; P. Jackson's Golden Rus- set vs, E. Neave's First Foot; Sterl & Knowles Oleta vs. F. P. Clark’s Glén Roy; C. O, Peter- son’s Haphazard vs. Pasha Kennels' Flyaway: J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence vs. L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright Crawfora Belle vs. P. Jackson's Honor Bright; T. Ken- c iR s Tiburon vs. T. Kellogg's Modest Lad vs. 3 F. Schou's Healey's Fine Form; ney’s May Boy vs. J. Brenjord (names) Moun- tain Beaut: Captain ( Promj F. S A. Vanderwhite's Lear King vs. kson's Sofala; Captain Clarkson's pto_vs. Pasha Kennels' Golden Nugget: Schaffer (names) Fair Glen vs. Ed Neave's | the set twice, but the steadier play | their opponents | teams have been in existence for several ![UBAL MEN WIN -FIRST HONORS feat the Southern Team. il Championship Doubles Come to an End at San Rafael. The all-comers’ match in the doubles tournament for the coast championship was played on the courts of the Hotel Rafael yesterday afternoon agd resulted in a victory for Drummondf! McGavin and Grant Smith, the local men. The runners up were S. Sinsabaugh and T. Hendricks, the Southern California ex- perts. ~The victory of McGavin and Smith was a well-earned one, as they de- | feated the champions, ex-champions and second best team of Southern California. Many are of the opinion that Hendricks | and ‘Sinsabaugh are fully as strong as Bell and Braley, and - they certainly | Played a better game than the latter in this tournament. The score was 68, 638, 62, 8—6. The first set went to the losers after some very exciting and fast rallles. In this set the southern men out-volleyed their opponents, which turned the bal- ance in their favor. In the second and third sets McGavin and Smith improved very much in their volleying and took the sets quite handily. Sinsabaugh did not play as well in these sets as in the first” one, but his partner seemed to improve as the game progressed. Mc- Gavin was forced to do the lion's share of the work on the opening day, but yes- terday Smith was in much better condi- tion and bravely held up his end. Mec- Gavin, while hardly as brilllant as in the match against Bell and Braley, was very steady, and his lobbing was particularly good.” ' Smith won many points\ by his swift service and volleved fast and strong. Sinsabaugh was probably the quickest man of the four at the met, but he was somewhat erratic and failed at critical times. Hendricks, who was slightly handicapped by a sore knee, was particularly strong in overhead work, winning many aces by his swift and ac- curate smashing. In the last set the real struggle com- menced. The losers started off well, taking the first two games, but thelr op- ponents soon made it 2—2. At this stage of the game McGavin and Smith began to resort to lobbing, to which thefr vic. tory was undoubtedly due. The losers, at 5—4. were within a point of Whmln% o won the day. Sinsa- baugh and Hendricks tried hard to ward off defeat, but their opponents took the next two games and set, $—. Before the tournament the southern contingent were strong favorites for first honors, and the victory of McGavin and Smith came as a great surprise. The showing of the winners is made more re- markable by the fact that this is the first time they have ever played to- gether in doubles, while all the other years The winners and runners up will re- ceive handsome silver loving cups for thelr effort The championship match in doubles will be played Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the present champions, George and Robert Whitney, will be called upon to play the winners of the tournament, Grant Smith. The drawing for the singles tourna- ment, which will commence to-day, will be held this morning at the Hotel Ra- Drummond McGavin and fael. The following crack players -have already entered: . N. Whitney, Bell, Bralev. . Sinsabaugh, Hendricks. Mec- Gavin, Collier, Hunt, Brown, Johnson, Murddck, Smith, Gooding and Hoffman. Many other lesser lights willl enter this morning. Baseball To-Day. SBTANDING OF THE TEAMS, Clubs— Won. Lost. San Francisco. L6044 Los Angeles . .47 48 Sacramento ] Oakland .. . 45 The Oaklands are to have another se- ries of six games this week. They are scheduled for six straight at Recreation Park against the Sacramentos, the extra game being set for 2:30 Monday (Admis- sion day). The Dudes were unfortunate last week, being in a crippled condition. The Friscos are due In Los Angeles this week and Morley's men expect to recover a little lost territory on the home grounds. The line-up for to-day is as follows: Oakland. Positions. Sacramento. Lohman. Catcher . -Stanley Moskiman. “Pltcher. Stricklett Stretb.. -First base. -Hanlon Arrellanes. .Second base. Eagan. 'hird base _Devereaux McLaughlin “Center fleid .Ashenbach Babbitt -Right fleld ...Doyle —_——— New Jersey Wins. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—The interstate military match, open to teams of twelve men from each State and Territory in the United States, was won at Seagirt, N. J., to-day by the New Jersey State team with a total seore of 1074 points. The com- pany team YPyro” match for teams of three men each at 200 and 100 yards, five shots per man at each distance, was won by the men from Company A, Sixth Bat- talion, District of Columbia, who scored CLOETO WIND Surprises All by Her Ability in This Direction. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Although under sail for only two hours to-day the Sham- rock II astonished those who followed her by her remarkable speed and ability ‘to lie close to the wind. The yacht again demonstrated beyond question that she can sail -when reach- ing with the wind abeam, so that her big jib topsail can be made to draw, at a spged varying from 14 to 15 knots, accord- ing to the strength of the wind. The yacht was all ready to make a start by 11 o'clock this morning, but there Wwas not & breath of wind at that time. Shortly aftér noon thére were indications of.a breeze coming in from seaward, so the Shamrock mooring was' made ready to'slip. Soon ‘after 10 o'clock a fresh breeze came from the southeast, and then a steam launch shot out from "alongside the Erin. In it were Sir Thomas Lipton, r. Jameson, Mr. Watson and Commo- re . Hillvard. “The party had hardly stepped on deck when the yacht's moor. ing was slipped. Staysail, jib and small Jib topsail were broken out simultane- ously.” Her sails filled and she gathered headway in the freshening breeze. As soon as the point off Sandy Hook was cleared sheets were trimmed down for the port itack and thejyacht slipped through the smooth water ‘at a gait that must have been between fourteen and fif- teen knots, for in ten minutes she was entering Gedney Channel, and five min- utes after :39 had passed through it. She had traveled nearly four miles in fifteen minutes. The tide was fair, but there enough of it to cut more than a knot off BN akor Hakey i eiitusa bodrd allmaker Ratzy remi on the Erin, to obtain & good view of Shamrock’s sails, but the yacht had safled so fast on the way out that she was now obiiged to heave to and wait for the Brin. At 2:58, when the steam yacht a d, Captain Sycamore put the Sham on the starboard for several minutes, Then he let her come around and stood along the Jersey coast for ten minutes. When she came about she swung around from “full to full” in just twelve.seconds, It was also seen that the yacht was lying 127 points. P25 S A Parker and Corbett Sign, DENVER, Sept. 4.—“Kid" Parker and ‘‘Young Corbett” signed articles to-day for a fight within sixty days before the club offering the best purse, the weight to be 133 pounds at 3 o’'clock in the after- noon. Lfigle o Race Postponed. RAT PORTAGE, Ont., Sept. 4—The two- mile race for the sculling champlonship of the world between Jake Gaudauer, the champion, and George Towne, the Aus- trallan, which was to have taken place this afternoon, has been postponzd until to-morrow. Two Insolvencies. Hilbert Bros., Bielenberg & Weniger and Michaelitschke Bros. & Co. flled a petition In the United States District Court yesterday to declare F. P. Mattos of Alvarado, Alameda County, an invol- urtary insolvent. The petition alleges that he owes $68158 and that he has dom- mitted an_act of insolvency by turning over his property to a preferred creditor. . _James F. Barkley, a butcher residing in Tehama City, filed a_petition in_insolv- gncy. He owes 311,255 and hgs 3157 as- sets. L e R ) remarkably close to the wind. Ten minutes later the main sheet was manned and rounded in smartly, and then the great main boom swung across thé deck as Captain Sycamore put the helm up and gybed her. It was thought that the spinnaker would be set again, but ACRAMENTO, Sept. 4—Not much could be said favorable to the har- ness events at. Agricultural Park this afternoon, both the vear-old pacing stake and the savoring strongly of “bush” racing. The runners plainlypad the call, furnishing scme average sport for a fair sized crowd. Gaff Topsail captured the 2:18 pace, scoring down a hot. favorite. Achilles annexed the Shafter selling stake and Goodhope downed a cheap bunch of sprin- ters, which ended the reign of first choices. In the forenoon there was quite an at- tendance at the park to see the relay bicycle race. The local or Oak Park team carried off the honors, defeating the boys from Stockton and Willows. Unfortunately for .the backers of Joe Seymour Wilkes gelding broke down and was distanced in the third heat, after having two heats to his credit. In all three heats the t choice was forced along by Pearl Sinclair, the pair practi- cally racing themselves to a standstill. Catching them very tired in the third heat, Osmont, driven by H. Ward, won easily from Pearl, the favorite breaking down and catching the flag. There being no other starters, the mare went to the heat in three, and Osmont enjoyed a walkover. The 2:18 pace was a sort of speclal for a $400 purse and proved a mere travesty. Gaff Topsail, the favorite, gathered the coin in straight heats, but will have a merry old time when next he meets Rich- ard B. Achilles, now owned entirely by Jack Atkin and trained by Eddie Carey, won the Shafter stake in impressive fashion. He had Johnny Hoar on his back, and after being played down to 2 to 5 came from behind, beating Divina and Royalty just as he pleased in 1:14%. For the first running affair, six fur- longs, Roundhead and Chaste closed equal choices in the ring. J. Ransch had his first mount at the meet on Roundhead and both horses ran as if they had been off on an alfalfa expedition. Claude Bur- lingame succeeded in getting McFarlane away from the barrier and the old geld- ing, well handled, beat San Augustine a length, at odds of 4 to 1. Grady ran third after being cut down. ¢ Bookmaker Caesar Young's mare Good- hope made the acqualntance of some very moderate company, in the third running recital and, at odds of 1 to 3, cakewalked home. Howson, on Mamie Hildreth, came from far back, leading out Catherine Bravo for the 'place. e latter mare made the running to the stretch. Pres- tidigitator was left. Ransch had the leg up on Gusto, which performed poorly. A chapter of accidents marked the de- ROWELLAN WINS HORSE REVIEW TROT WITH EASE Prince Alert Captures a Free-for-All Pace, Beating Amaconda and Connor. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. summary: 2:09 pace, purse $3000—Shadow Chimes won three straight heats in 2:07%, 2:06%, 2:10. T. Carmic, George, Stacker Taylor and Pussy Willow also started, Free-for-all pace, purse $2000—Prince Alery won three straight hes in 2:04%, 2:04%, 2:06%. Anaconda and Connor also started. Horse Review trot for three. $3000—Rowellan won _three straight hea: 4.—Charter Oak instead the bowsprit men were sent out to take' in the small jib topsail. The sail was down and stowed and another one put out on the bowsprit in two minutes. n two minutes more the sail was slapped on its place and broken out. There were exclamations of surprise and admiration from all who saw it, for it was a big reaching jib topsail of white linen, its cloths running up and down from a center line dividing the sail from clew te luff, As scon as this new sall filled, the yacht seemed to jump away with renewed speed. for the light material caught every breath of wind going and pulled like forty Traveling at a fourteen-knot clip and leaying all steamers but the Erin in her wake, the Shamrock entered Gedney channel at 4:05. The jib topsail came down at 4:10 and sheets were trimmed 2:16%, 2:16%, 2:17. Hawthorne, Carrie Bell and Grace Arlington also started. 1]2 htm':. pux;uekslag&')—()hlnn lgam ‘won three stralght heats in 2:10%, , 2:10%. Whitewood, Wauban, . Lady Thisbee, 'Senate L, Phoebe Onward, Prince of India and Carlyle Carne also started. —_————— Mitchell Murder Trial. A jury was impaneled in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday morning for the second trial of Frank Mitchell, grocer, on the charge of murder for shooting and killing Frank J. McAuliffe in front of a gro- cery, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, on the night of October 8, 189. The jury is composed of James Humphrey, John Brier, Frank Litsch, George H. Well- brock, Abraham Blumenthal, Herbert R. Stackhouse, W. C. Mysell, Albert H. Menne, Henry Sinsheimer, John P. Dig- down for the close reach to the point of nan, Hermann Kahn and Paul Frank Sandy Hook, for the d l’l‘ ! s e nte s e szodh&d freshened | The g&lng ?t testimony will commer.l‘ca three- | scrambled up number for 2:18 class pacers | Eviston, favorite for the pacing stake, the | barn under the rules for not winning a | @ il e @ | RUNNERS HAVE THE CALL OVER HARNESS HORSES AT STATE FAIR There Was a General Spill at the Close of the Final Six-Furlong Dash, in Which the Rider of Mifford Suffered a Fracture of the Collar-Bone, and It Was Found Necessary to Shoot the Horse —affif LAy VTR 1WA | | | | | BICYCLISTS AND HARNESS RACERS DIVIDE THE THIRD DAY OF THE FAIR. {o ciding of the final six-furlong dash. At | the start Canderos, the favorite, with Ransch, did not break with the fieild and | was left. He is a four-year-old by Can- dlemas-Huida Dwyer, from the stable of Walter Jennings, and was a supposed good thing. Near the three-furlong pole | Heraldo, ridden by H. Brown, a colored | boy, fell, bringing down with him Mif- ford and Toribio. J. Brown, who piloted | Mifford, suffered a fracture of the collar- | bone and the horse was so bardly injured | that he was destroyed. Hoar was badly | shaken up, but fortupately escaped se- | rious injury. The winner turned up in Miss Vera, an 8 to 1 shot, played down to | 21%, ridden by Howson, which wpn gallop- ing from Phlegon and Ravino. SUMMARY: First race, pacing, stake for three-year-olds, heats, three in five, value $360. Osmont, b. c., by Altamont-Saturn (H. Ward). Pearl Sinclai Medium (W. Jo_Eviston, b. ‘Wilkes (Cincello). Time—2:22, 2 S %, 3:30, 2:30. Second race, pacing, for all horses eligible to | 2:18 class, heats, three in five, purse $400. | Gaft Topsail, ch. h., by Diablo-Belle (J. Smith). .11 1) Richard B, b. ¢, by Woolsey (J. Dona- hue) .. -2 3 =i WAS NOT THE FISHER OF FOOTBALL FAME Stanford’s Football Captain Appears on the Seenc and Gives the Lie to Rumor. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 4.— Captain Fisner, captain “of this vear's football team, arrived from his home, The | ?flns. Or., last night. A report had | een current among the students that Fishér had died of heart disease. ‘The ru- mor originated in an article in an Oregon | paper chronicling the death of a man named Fisher, who was, however, a man of the same name, oy lCupet‘»,ml m‘Fésherl appears pleased w tanford’s footbal He stated to-day that & . m:elu‘.’.'g“gfe i football men would be held on Monday evenlng]gt x;ext weekhand that the play- ers-would appear on the flel Practice on Tuesday afternopn” e 073t —_————— Suit to Recover a Mine. The Muir Tunnel and Consolidated Min- ing Company filed a suit yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against the Boston-South Dakotz Gold Mining Com. | pany of West Virginia to recover $25,000 damages and the possession of 469.21 acres of mining land, includi tui s i s ng a tunnel, all In The plaintiff alleges that while in the peaceable possession of tbc“pr‘t’w’ very well | 102, - Diableta, b. m., by Diablo (Dwain) 335 Penrose, b. g., by Falrose (Maston)...... 4 5 3 | Wiltrea' L, br. g., by Bozer (Leeper).....5 4 4 | Miramonte, b. m., by Diablo (H. D. | “Brown) . 3 4 | ! ‘Third race, six furlongs, selling, purse 3218, | D. Morgan's b. g. McFarlane, 105, by Mariner- | Moonlight (Burlingeme), 4 to 1i.... 1 ustine, br. g., by Em Norfolk-Hook Blonde (Ashley), 5 to 1 Grady. b. h.. 110, by Three Cheers-Gol (Russell), 3 to 1 Time, 1:15 Chaste 9, Roundhead 99, Pongo 105, Peut Etre 102 and Little Gun 107 also ran. Fourth race, Sh selling stake, two-year- lue $590. olds, six furlongs, Achfiles, 108, J._P. Atkins' b. ¢ Moonlight (Hoar), by St. Carlo . 1 ¥ 105, (McCarthy), Time, Rubina 105 and Waterscratch 108 b. g. Norfol Fifth race, six furlongs, selling, purse $250. Young's ch. m. Good Hope, 1i1, by Conole Clark-Gratitude (McCarthy), 1 to 3 - Mamie Hiidreth. 104, b. m., 3, by Thornhill- Mamie H (Howson), § to 1. Catherine Bravo, 103, b. m., Catherine B (Logue). 8+to 1 Time, 1:14%. Galene 104, Gusto 116, Pidalia 104, Lou Clleve- den 109 and Prestidigitator 114 also ran. 3, by Rio Bravo- Sixth race, six furlongs, selling. purse $225. Walter Maben’s b. m., 4, Miss Vera, 107, by Amigo-Fame (HOWSON), 5 10 2...ov..veueueennr 1 Phlegon, b. m., 4, 110, by Piccolo-Little Rose (Russell), 4 t0 1............ ? Ravino, b. g. 3, (Bozeman), 15 to 1 3 Time, 1:4. Little Sister 102, Canderos 107, Heraldo 110, Toribio 105 and Mifford 105 also ran by Racine-Precious The entries for to-day’s races are as follows First race. road, pacing and trotting, three in five—Baby Button, Pansy, Regina F, Monroe B, Pio and Candy Joe. Second race, trot, 2: Richmond Chief, Hoydello, Osita #nd Dan W. Third race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, selling—Glendenning 109, Lapidus 103. Colonel Smith 93, Marelio 103, Hainault 106, ., three in five— audius, Anzella, | Ah 9. Fourth race, one mile. State Fair stakes— s)cqotch Plaid 106, True Blue 102, Sir Hampton 10 Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and upward, selling—Torsida. 102, Liz- zella 112, Casdale 105, Artilla 102, Coming Event Kastaine 112, Galanthus 97, Canejo 108, Nettie Clark 109. Sixth race, five furlongs, all ages, selling— Clarando 119, Katie Walcott 112, Lou Clieveden 119, Gold Baron 122, Almoner 132, David S 123, Gypsy Boy 9, Mike Strauss 129, First Shot 122, Fine Shot 122, Blue Bell ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ What a luxury Pears’ soap is! ; It is the cheapest and best toilet soap in all the world. All sorts seli it, espe ‘A}:K;arleuun.lll sorts of stores DR.MEYERS & CO, Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 18L Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731" Mar- ket street (eleva- erty the defendant forcefull - i fully ousted it u.m} took m‘:”fi;llunlaw tor entrance), San Francisco.