The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 A SPORTS: NOTHING BUT SIR ALBERT S | IN THE CLASS PACING EVENT Stake Number Was Declared Off and Six Running Races Were Put _on the Card in Order to Fill Out---J. Ransch Finally Reaches His Luck, Finishing Astride of Three Winners---State Fair Note 5 3 | | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT THE WHERE THE HORSEMEN AND THE DAY WITH THEIR OWN SP, STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO, STOCK RAISERS ARE DIVIDING ECITAL PASTIMES AND SHOWS, | ACRAMENTO, Sept. 7.—Because it was “pay day” at Agricultural | Park this afternoon the atten ance did not come up to expect tions. Complimentaries were not Sbecialists for | Men WITHOUT l W EAKNESS.| There is no guch condition as weakness in a man under fifty years of age, other than gen- eral debility. Prematureness, loss of vitality, | symptoms of some damage to t e system. In looking for the lo < Jamage we gererally find an en- swollen and inflamed prostate gland gland is the very center of the repro- | ductive eystem it can readily be understood that irflammation of 1t must cause disordered ( fiction. These cases are promptly benefted by prcper troatment, otherwise the patient | from bad to worse. The essential point of them i the necessity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessfully treated for a weal ness and become discouraged, when if an an phiogistic plan of treatment had been adopt instead of tonics, a cure would have been the result. In our experience there is no drug in ihe Pharmacopela, taken into the stomach thet will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatment s entirely a local one and prompt_results are obtained, as indicated by increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Our colored chart, which we mail on epplication. fs interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. Contracted Disorders. Under the treatment pursued before irriga- tions were established, six weeks was deemed #idered to have gone into chronic condition. i'rom statistics compiled from our practice in the past five years. covering over 6500 cases, we can show that %0 per cent of our patients Tave recovered in fourteen days or less. It is, therefore, equally proper to hold that a case not entirely cured within two weeks must be considered a chronic one, and some complica- tion has arisen. for which the patient should tee = specialist. We invite free consultation ©on this subject, and offer an experience of over twenty years; in fact, we can positively assert that we have never failed to cure in a single Instance. DR. TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. honored and a big how! went some of the life members. One overzeal ous holder of a membership attempted to force his way through the gate and was floored by of the track police. It one | would appear that holders of life member- ship tickets had been told to present the same at the F-street gate, where would be honored, but forgot to do so. This neglect caused the confusion. As on previous days, the fields were | evenly balanced, furnishing very ' few ctual contests. The pacing stake was declared off, and Sir Albert S took the 2:17 class pace in a hop, step and jump, ut terly outclassing the other starters. To fill out six running events were placed on the programme, of which number favor- ites vion four and the books received a light touching up. J. Ransch finally played In better saddle luck, finishing in front astride the first three winners. A very tame affair was the Vinctor stake, for all ages, at a mile. Only four answered post call, and Vesuvian ing Kanscn and 122 pounds, had a 4 to 5 cail in the ring. To a pretty start Rey Dare and Vesuvian went out and made the running for three-quarters of the trip. When straightened out for the wire Ransch let the favorite down and he | romped in the easiest sort of a winner in 11 two seconds slower than the time made by Vinctor. Rey Dare, of whicn much was expected, tired perceptibly, los- ing the place to Byron Rose. Grafter and Wardman were never in the hunt, Neither did the Futurity, vaiued at $2250, cause much excitement. Five very ordinary two-year-olds lined up, the play being confined chiefly to Ab Stemier'’s Divina, the 1 to 2 favorite. For a short season only Royalty. the Sink entry, sput- tered out in the lead and then faded away. When Russell on the favorite got ready he assumed the front position, })‘eutfng Waterscratch and Doreen in rag- me. W. G. Layng, who thinks he has in Sir Albert S a coming two-minute horse, fell heir to the $800 purse for the pacing num- ber, there being nothing able to dispute the prowess of the Diablo horse. One or two pools were sold, and that was all. The favorite, ably handled by Jack Greom, made short work of it, passin, off three pretty heats, always in the lead, in 2:113%, 2:103, and 2:30%. His faultless ection, going without ~hobbles or other {\arwhern&"n with the exception of skin hoots, was greatly admired, and he was casily the star of the day. J. Ransch finally managed to leave the meiden clacs, getting home first on Lap- idus, second choice in the first running event at six furlongs. Ransch got away firet and, leading throughout, beat Lou Clieveden a_length. urdock finished third, with the favorite, Catherino Bravo, back in the ruck. Lost Girl and Clarando werc left. Again in the six-furlong run following Ropsch was very much in_evidence. He had the mount on Caesar Young's Eonic, up from | they | | |breezed in first. | | Gaff Topsail, | (Howsos | second; Loreer | purse $ a 2 to 5 chance, and the filly simply Mike Strauss, the run- ner-up, tired in the stretch, losing the plzce to Mamie Hildreth. Kitty Kelly did noi cut much of a figur: Fifth on the menu was a five-furlong scramble for which ten taced the barrier. First Shot, the mount of J. Ransch, held the honors of favoritism, but after lead- to the stretch, blew up. Burlingame brought Fine Shot along on the outside . ridden out, downed Toribio more X}:un a length in 1:01%. The favorite ran third. Backers of Torsida, favorite for the closing mile and a sixteenth run, had a se call. Pilot, with Burlingame in the Cdle, cut out the pace, and it was only t couple of strides that the out- » was nabbed and beaten a head. Miss . second choice, ran Into the show. Summar; First_race, pacing, 2:17 class, heats 3 in 5, purse $500: Bir Albert 8, b. g.. by Diablo-Effie Logan (Groom) : % El Diablo, ch. g., by Diablo ( Our Boys' ister, ch. m., by (Bunch) 1 " Diabio Diablo” (Dwaln).... 10w, 2:10% h.. by ch, b.'m. Diobleta, Second race, six furlongs, selling, purse W. B. Jennings & Co." L Star Ruby-Pearl V ( Clieveden, 100, ch. m., (Howson), 6 to 1, second. Time, , 6 to 1, second; Burdock, vrnes-Abra_Daly (Ashley 3 Mike Rice 1 £0 by third 105, € Lost_ Giri 190, Sister Third race, six furlongs, selling, purse §250— C. Young's ch. f. Eonic, 3, y_ion-Mermaid (Ransch), 2 10 5. Mamie Ffldrath, b. ., by Thornhill-Mamie H (Howson), 6 to 1. Mike Strauss, br. g., 4, 105, by Iro- ypsy (McDermott), 5 to 1, third. Time, Phlegon 105, Kitty Kelly 102, and Gusto ) ran. Fourth race, Vinctor stake, mile, value $66)— Jennings & Co.’s b. h. Vesuvian, 4, L Andrew-Hot Springs (Ransch), 4 to i won; Byron Rose, ch. g., 3, 107, by Ducat-Ros ta_(Logue), 4 to 1, second; by Bl Rio Rey-Lady third. Time, 1:42. 107 also ran. Rey Dare, Fifth rac foals 1899, Divina, 115, 1 to %, won; Wa Watercress-Helen b. six furlongs, Futurity stake for value $2250—A. J. Stemler's b. f. b <setlaw-Angelete (Russell), recratch, br. g., 11, by crateh (Foucon), 7 to 1, 115, by Torso-Decoy Duelk (Ransch to 2, third. Time, 1:14. Koyalty 115 and Torso Maid 115 also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling, purse $200— H. Whitman's ch, g. Fine Shot, 4, by Foul Shot-Balgowan-Dignity (Burlingame, 103). 7 to 2, won: Toribio, ch. g.. 6, by Apache-Marion tussell, 105), 4 to 1, second; First . by Foul Shot-Gratitude (Ransch, E third. Time, 1:01%. Swiftwater 103, Gold ron 105, Sea Spray 105, Pegalong 99, Nettis Clark 105, Blue Bell 105 and Galene 105 also Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, selling, . McGovern's ch. m. Torsida, a, v Torso-Judith (Russell, even, won} Pllot, b. ., 4. by Moreilo-Adélaide (Burlin: game, 100), § to 1. second; Miss Vera, b. m., 3, by Amige-Fame (Howson), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. Alici Frank Duffy 103 and Rinaldo 9 also ran. Lurlines Swim and Dive. Thelast semi-monthly ladies’ night of the Lurline Swimming Club was well attend- ed, the events being two heats of the 500- yard swimming race, 2 water polo game and fancy diving. B. O. Bozio won. the first heat of the handicap swimming race in 6:59, E. C. Bonifield being second and H. Seebach and J. A. Jackson also con- tending. In the second heat the con- testants were E. C. Stolle, W. P. Stock- ton, P. Sunburg and H, Heinze. Stockton, with sixteen seconds handicap, won 1 seven seconds, Stolle being close up. The water polo game, which was the ninth of the tournament, was closely con- tested, the best play of the evening being when E. L. Smith, seefng that Goalkeeper J. A. Jackson had fallen into the tank, stepped between the goal posts in time to prevent P. W. Huntington from scor- ing. Kennerson's team. including E. L. Sraith, J. A. Jackson. W. P, Stockton, 5. O. Bozio, J. A. Geddes. T. C. Loomis, G. Harris, J. Barriclaw and H. B. Kenner- son, proved the winner. The next game of the polo tournament and the final heat of the 500.vard handicap swimming race will be held next Tuesday evening. The Logical Candidate. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell's name at the head of the Union Labor ticket would guaran- tee success to that party. . OAKLAND TAKES ANOTHER GAME Dudes Surprise All by Sustaining Winning Streak. Sl g Close Score and Good Fielding Mark the Third Match. Oakland 1, Sacramento O. The third game between Oakland and Sacramento resulted in another victory for the Dudes, who are just at present floating about on a wave of prosperity. The score was as close as it could be, and after the first inning remained unchanged. | Stricklett was In the box for the Sena- tors and although he was not hit hard | and the Dudes scored but a single run the tally list of Oakland would have been large if the Dudes had not displayed such | a fine quality of stupidity in base-running. | In the first Streib made the initial bag | on Courtney's error, went to second when the play was between first and third to catch Babbitt, and scored on Eagan's hit. After that there were no runs on either side. Rearranged Oakland seems to be a stronger team. With Mohler, the latest adjunct, at second and Arrellanes in the left garden and Eagan covering the initial sack, harmony prevails. Ashenbach was on first for the Senators yesterday in place of Hanlon, whose batting work of late has been below even his own average. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Babbitt, 3b. 4 0 + 0 0 2 0l Mohler, 2b. 1 o 0 1 4 3 0 Streib, r. iy Ttk S 2R v Eagan, 1b. G 0 e e Drennan, c. Ty Suk e or e Francks, ss. 2 o ;3 o 3 6 1 3 [ 2 o o 3 X 2 0 0 3 3 o 0 F O, ek o e C AR R T SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, ss. 4 0 0 [ 2 3 0 McLaughlin, 4 [ 0 0 " [ n Courtney, 2b. 4 [ p 0 2 6 1 Doyle, r. f. 4 o 2 1 2 1 o Sheehan, 3 4 o 1 o 2 3 [ Stanley, o Bail0% 050 B B8 MeGucken, c. f o 0 TRls R o Ashenbach, 1b, 3000 0T Stricklett, p. 3 L 2 0 2 3 o Totals T %2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland .. .10000000 01 Base hits. 212016060813 017 Sacramento 60000000 00 Base hit: 11011110 0-6 MMARY. Two-base hit—Drennan. Sacrifice hits—Moh- ler 2, Francks, Arrellanes. Stanley. First base on efrors—Cakland 2, Sacramento 2. First base on called bails—Oakland 3. Left on bases— Oakland 6, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By Stricklett 4. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. “Levy. Official scorer—MecFarlin. - Los Angeles Wins. L0OS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Los Angeles made a ninth inning rally to-day and pulled an ap- parently hopeless game out of the fire. Iburg went in the air after two hits and two errors were made behind him, hitting a batsman and forcing the winning run home with a base on Double play—Mohler to Eagan. Umplre balls. Scoré: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Reitz, 2b . Ol il R e S R Hutchinson, £2°3 78 viot dbe thig Atherton, rf 1 TR R R S Houscholder, 4L 10 Qe B 00l0 C.” Rellly, 3b RS W o ¢ Bowman, 1f Riodes 007 0500 0y Kelly, ss T S N W e S Sples, ¢ B TOVE R 6N 100 Hale, p $io 0.7 40, 0, k% 0 *Moore . 0000 0 0, Totals £ 4000 06 *Batted for Hale in the ninth inning. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. O s T e 4GB AT 0T 00710 4390 3 0 Bd AL 1 450 Schwartz, 45 000 1 4070 0500 Hildebrand, 450 0d0 370 B Shay, s . 80, 04000 3 e g, b TN S e G el J. Rellly, 5b. PR v R VR Rt A Iburg, p ... { sy o TR R Totals ST T S 55 ) 21He *One out when winning run was ; RU Los Angeles . Bage hits San Francisco Base hits AND HITS BY 000 t100 101 5 BTy S SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hale 1. Home Iburg. Three-base hit—Spies. Two-base hi Hutehinson, Wilson. First base on errors Francieco 2, Los Angeles 2, First base called balls—San Franeclsco 1, Los Angeles Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Los Angeles Struck out—By Hale 4, by Iburg 2. Hit by pitcher—C. Reilly. Double play—Shay to Pabst. ild_pitch Time of game—Osne hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—Hardie, INN 00 01 0 0 0 ING: 00 01 00 00 B BENEFIT CONCERT OF THE FRANCESCA EEL;EF SOCIETY Intercsting Programme to Be Given in Aid of Local Charity Organization. The programme to be given at the ben- efit concert of the Francesca Rellef So- clety, to be heid Tuesday, September 10, will be as follow “March Pontificate Hardy “While 1 Have You D Perks Knickerbocker @ Violin solo, andante et ellegro, ‘‘Carater- feque’” 3 kot Allen Melody in ¥ Romanza dl Azraeli” (The Prodigal Son) Ponchielli ““African Reveric Newbor “In Silent Mead 3 Emerson nickerbocker Quartet. Cornet_solo, *'Souvenir Waltz". The Wedding of the Winds Orchestra PART 11 Intermezzo, ‘‘Haidee™...... .Loraine Adagio “‘Sonata Pathetigue’ Beethoven Orchestra, *‘Bolero" Geitle Violin solo, String_quartet, “Angell Dei" -Spettrino *“The Dream Czibulka Sextet, “‘Lucia di Lammermoor”......Donizetti “Le Secret’’ Fiaties Ganter Orchestra. “‘Good Night'' . Buck Knickerbocker Quartet. Finale .. Orchestra A O SR Los Angeles Bench Show. The preparations for the Los Angeles bench show are proceeding with satisfac- tion to the managers. The show promises to be the largest ever held in the souti of the State, and the selection of Charles Sumner to judge the fox terriers will un- doubtedly bring’ out the banner entry. in that breed. N. H. Hickman will, it s understood, send dcwn his prize winner, Norfolk Truman, and this will be the lat- ter’s first appearance on the bench since he passed into Mr. Hickman's hands. Among other noted dogs will be John Love Cunningham’s great Danes, Cham- plon Juanita and Champion Ivan IT, and Charles Dresser will compete against these with his Bluebeard and Orchard Trilby. Mr. Dresser will also show a couple of eight months old puppies by Bluebeard out of Trilby, and will prob- ably exhibit a Harlequi C. A. Stod- dard, who was chosen award the rib- ‘bons in the setter and ls)olnler classes, will be unable to serve, and Alec Truman, the well known breeder of Irish setters, wil! probably act iIn his stead. Native Sons at San Jose. Great celebration Admission day. Grand parade, barbecue and receptions. $L50 round trip, Nfomg Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Monday morning. Everybody will go. Informajon 613 Market street. | | | COURSING, RUNNING, TROTTING RACES AND TENNIS YOUNG COURSERS IN FUTURITY STAKE ARE FAST AND CLEVER Fashionably Bred Performers of the Puppy Class Shovfl to Advan- tage in Their Efforts for the Rich Prizes of the Big Event at Union Park—Zolus a Likely Candidate for Stake Honors FORM CHART OF FUTURITY STAKE: | | - |Score. (Time | OURSE. | m nddsi GREYHO[‘NDA‘. BREEDING. I OWNER. | DESCRIPTION OF Cf | f | | i B 2! ! I P ” : ran up 18. ® 3 [Funston |For Freedom imp.-Daisy Hill. |G. Graham. Led '&'{!',"}?,‘f.,”;::?:;"'?n"éo}&:'frcfi P ’ e | 1 [Red Ac {Firm Friend imp.-Annie Laurie.....|J. H. Rossef Scored last : e = | Rus — sh possess ing total ] 3 [Rustic Arbor For Freedom imp.-Dai |7 B, Rosseter. Lot and et selfiel posmeeto -~ 2| 1 |Relter.. Gold Hill-Hattabelle. | W. K. Carmich Made his points f— & T | Ran g00d TACE.......... 4 [Ruby Sank Hughie imp.-Bonnie Lass. Geary. a . e | Sk 8 1 |Melrose Lad....,.|Hughie imp.-Mystic Mald |E] M. Kelloge- Was against better dog. [ - T T 0od race. | 3 [pinnte. Depend_on Me-Fairy 7. Cronin. Ran & e 21 s 5 [Marvo | Envin Pasha-Moonlight . H. Haley. Was s trifie wild e 1 i v 4 better of the course throughout... 6 |Miss Sye. |Cavalier-Vanity Fair imp. M. Curtis. Ha S b 1] 1 |Little Jack is«. Lawrence-Mountain Belle J. Browning. Picked up hare that was turned to = 2 [Bonus |For Freedom imp.-Bona. |T. Murnane. B Sotlk pommsatig kifled 2 - 1 [Mrs. Fiske. |Cavalier-Vanity Fair imp. P. M. Curtis. e | T3 |Hie | s N i Kill.. 6| 3 |Hickory Dick.....|Rochester-Little Wonder. George Nethercott gnz;!e ‘:ritmfrzfirh‘[g nfh%l:mfig“; = - | 1_|Fannie Hughie ‘Hughlc imp.-Bonnie Lass. |E. Geary. |Once in s ;s : { | i | She the speedier and cleverer. } 2 |Jennte G. Candelaria-Rosie B.. _|{T. Cronin. e sl 1 [Kenflworth |Emin Pasha-Moonlight I|F. Jones Made his in the mix-up. | i 0 | |Minnie Sankey Hughle imp.-Bonnie Las: Hughie imp.-Mystic Mal B H. Geary. Lynch. .| Well-run course best dog won ! |- ‘ 7 ' o S Knowles. Ran a good course.. - :{ngnfereierfl%'.’fsfisie"flfi?“ 4 ::‘,m . i “'Had speed, but would not near his hare. 4 ™ For Fresdom imp.-Amarosa. Sterl & Knowles Did not run up to her reputation. ; E Hughie imp.-Mystic Maid H. Lynch. Killed too soom...... A 1 |Black Bart Hughle imp.-Mystic Maid H. Lynch 2] - 2 [Rich Argos: Royston-Fiery Face imp. |J- H. Ross: A T il e e Mei |& Lynen.. ~[Lod well; took turn: drove hare to her for kill. ) For Freedom imp.-Bona. .|T. Barre. A bons Gl | ! |For Freedom tmp.-Bona. | Sterl & Knowles. : | ! St. Lawrence-Lightfoot. Dr. A, T. Leonard. ] = St o S x 5 | £ 10 |Tame Tralee.... |wud Tralee-Just Eclipsed imp. Chiarini_Bros. Ran rings around his opponent. ; 24 1 |Doc Sweetman....Shylock imp.-Santa Inez.... |Dr. F. P. Clark. Showed no quality.. =t i 1 £ P— 10 [Red Rock | Rochester-Little Wonder. -|George Nethercott.....|Cleverer dog won (Y 1 |Fair Oaks. |Hughie imp.-Bonnie Las |E. Geary.. “'Ran fair course - e L | o 10 |Cold Shivers...... |For Freedom imp.-Amarosa. | Sterl & Knowes........|Ran the better dog. 3 1 |Rambler... |Candelarja-Rosfe B. .|T. J. Cronin.. .. 1 "7 |Bonnie Hughle..., Hughle imp.-Bonnie Lass.. E. Geary...... | = 1 |Master Harold ‘Hughle imp.-Winning Style .‘Dr. Christensen.. 5 4 |Wild Eclipse......|Wild Tralee-Just Eelipsed imp. .| Chiarini Bros 5 |Emin Bey.. /Emin Pasha-Moonlight. || G. Graham. 5 |Real Aristocrat... Royston-Fiery Face imp. | J. H. Rosseter. 3 Cavaller-Vanity Fair imp. - Curtis. 4 ughie imp.-Mystic "Maid. % 1 St. Lawrence-Mountain Belle. W. J. Browning. 5 [Regal Attire. |Royston-Fiery Face tmp. J. H. Rosseter. Ran true course.. 4 {Dorn[hy Belle. Emin Pasha-Moonlight «|F. Jones.. Placed several times; could not hold position.. o] o2 i | £ | 4 |Eeolus... |For Freedom imp.-Golden Russet....|G. Malcolm.. Led; took turn; made first three.. [; 1 [Royal Archer.....|For Freedom imp.-Daisy Hill.........|J. H. Rosseter. One’in mixup: killed.. H T3 |Merriwa. | Rochester-Wattlebloom imp.. B |Best dog won s 1 iBPsl Bower. Hughie imp.-Winning Style. -|W. 3. Browning H 5 |Killarney. Candelaria-Rosle B. 1 |St. Laurle. St. Lawrence-Mountain Belle | i - iz 1 |Kitty From Cork. Depend on Me-Fairy......... 7 3 |Faugh a Ballagh.|Wild Tralee-Just Eclipsed imp. J= e 3 |Lady Newark..... Emin Pasha-Moonlight.. |e. 5 |Betty Martin ‘avalier-Vanity Fair imp. {|P. M. Curti 10 |Partial Eclipse.... Wild Tralee-Just Eclipsed imp. P. J. Horgan.. 1 |Roped Arena. |Emin Pasha-Armagh Lass.. .|J. H. Rosseter. 15 |Sir Pitt.. Cavalier-Vanity Fair imp. P, M. Curtis. 1 |Pa=ha Belle. |Emin_Pasha-Moonlight.. .| P! Steinhoft.. | | 10 |Peerless Wild Tralee-Just Ecipised imp. P. J. Horgan 1 |Hod.. ¢, Lawrence-Miladi......... 2|3 D. cardinell 7 F their work in the rundown is a cri- terion, the dogs that are still in the Futurity stake? which is now in pro- gress at Union Park, will make the finishing 10unds of the event more than interesting, to say the least. The fa- vored ones, few exceptions, came up to expectations. True, Amadee, one of the strongest in choice, was put out, and a course of two went wrong for the wise ones, but as a rule the odds were figured about right. Freeze Out, the stake favorite, did not run with that dash which has character- ized her previous performances, and though explanations were freely offered the tendency of her backers to break away was manifested after her showing. It s given out that because of having nothing to beat in the rundown she was eased up in her work. but will be fit and ready to-day. Cold Shivers, her brother, has gained a following and is a good sec- ond choice, Probably the most iInteresting of the goes was that between Aeolus and Royal Archer. The brindle youngster was choice at 4 to 1, but there was enough Archer money to make the talent cut the price a bit. Though Aeolus showed fast and clever, what luck there was in the course SCORES OF BASEBALL GAMES IN THE EAST Boston Wins Double-Header—McGin- nity Is Knocked Out of the Box. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 7.—Boston won two games to-day. 1In the first the Cincinnatis could do nothing with Dineen’s pitching. Hahn's wild- ness was responsible for two of the Boston's runs, Stimmel pitched wonderful ball for the second game. After two were out three suc- cesgive hits gcored the winning run for Bos- ton. Attendance, 50. Ecores: First Game— R. H. E. Roston . 4 7 2 Cincinnati . 1 2 2 Dineen and Kittredge; Hahn and Peitz. Um- pire-Brown. Second Game— R. H. E. Boston . 2 4 0 Cinefnnati . 1 6 2 Pittinger Moran; Etimmel and Peitz. Umpire— Brown NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—New York won to- day's game from St. Louis by timely batting. Attendance, 1500. Score: " Dot : s 7 New York 13 2 St. Louis [ 0 Taylor and Bowerman: Powell, Ryan and Nichols. Umpire—Snyder. BROOKLYN, Sept. 7.—Brooklyn took both games from Chicago to-day by superior play- ing. Attendance, 2500. Scores First Game— R. Hz, Ei Chicago . 0 Brocklyn 3 9 o Batteries—Hughes and Kahoe; Donovan and McGuire. Second Game— R. }‘l‘ E; Chicago Brookiyn s 16 1 Batterles—Taylor_and Kling; Newton and Farrell. Umpire—Nash. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—The Philliés pourded Phillippl in the first inning and made enough runs to win to-day's game. After that he settled down and the home team could do nothing with him. Attendance 13,000 Score: N T Pittsburg 1 4 0 Philadeiph 4 10 0 Batteries—Phillippi and Connor; Orth and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—The locals won to-day’s game by hard hitting, Callahan keeping the Cisitors guessing all the time. Attendance, 4500. Score: R. H. E. Chicago . 4 12 1 Boston 1 5 1 Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Lewis and Criger. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.—Washington . won easily to-day, hitting Sparks and Husting at will. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. At- tendance, 500. Score: % R H. Milwaukee 810 Washington 207 15 Batteries—Sparks, Husting and Maloney; Lee and Clarke. DETROIT, Sept. T.—Detroit knocked Me- Ginnity out of the box in the sixth inning, when Dillon hit a long double with the bases was ‘against the big white dog. The re- sult of the g6 sent the Aeolus stock up a g and forced him a good strong choice. 'he-beaten one made a great impression by his willingness and will have plenty of backing the next time out. Tame Tralee and others of that litter are strong canddates. Sir Pitt, too, is_in line and .quite a few tickets bear be close and hard fought. In the class reserve stake the goes were good. Sacramento Boy made his reap- pearance and c¢id well. Wild Tralee re- turned to the game and did credit to him- ;zelt‘ The results of the reserve stake fol- ow Class Reserve stake, first round—Star Ken- nels’ Blackhead beat W. Creamer’s Lily Wright, 5-2; George Sharman's Bowery Boy beat P. Reilly's Lady Granard, 5-2; W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick beat Pasha Kennels' Snapshot, 4-0; J. M. Halton's May Hempstead beat J. M. “arroil's Cascade, 4-1; J. Willis' Half Moon beat W. J. Leonard's Daylight, 3-2; A. Vander- berg’s Naughty Girl beat M. Nealon's Agamem- non, 3-1; M. Nealon's Aeneas beat F. Jones, Galivant, 6-0; F. Schow's Nora Lawrence beat Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening, 12-9: rigan’s Adamantine beat Pasha Kennels' Ben Kirby, 5-4; H. Perigo’s Controller beat J. A. Klein's Coronado, 3-1; Chiarini Bros. White Hat beat F. S. Price's Brutus, 4-0; Star Ken- neis’ Fontenoy beat J. Kerrigan's Barbara Fritchie, 5-2; Chiarini Bros.’ Attendance, Score: | tull. Detroft . | Baltimore ok Batterles—Seiver and McAllister; McGinnity, Nops and Bresnahan. CLEVELAND, Sept. | | 7.—Crystall's wildness | lost the game for Cleveland to-day. Attend- ance, 3%0. Score: R. H E Cleveland . 4 9 2 Philadelphia Tags 79 2 Batteries—Crystall and Wood: Plank and Powers. YACHTSMEN START ON DRAKES BAY CRUISE Yawl Royal Sailed Yesterday and Other Boats Will Drop Out on Ebb Tide To-Day. The cruise of the San Francisco Yacht Club to Drakes Bay promises to be a picasant one, though the number of boats taking part In it is smaller than was ex- pected. The yawl Royal left her moor- ings at Sausalito at 10 o'clock yesterday marning and dropped out of the heads on the ebb tide. In the afternoon the sloop Pactolus cruised over from Oakland Creek and dropped anchor inside Point Bonita, whence ‘she will sail out into the broad Pacific when the tide turns at 9 o'clock this morning. The sloops Cygnus and Thetis will also sail out on the ebb tide this morning, and possibly the schooner Ckispa. On board the yawl Royal are W. M. Edgell, W. G. Morrow and two friends. On the sloop Pactolus are Allen M. Clay, R. L. Bames and others. W. Humphreys took a party of ladies out for a cruise yesterday in the sloop lito at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The schooners Aggie, Chispa and Wave were also under way, and the sloop Nixie start- ed on a cruise to include Admission day H. H. Jenness put a new boom on the slocp Dewey yesterday, the cld one hav- tug been snapped recently in a hard blow off Hurricane Guich. He started yester- day evening on a cruise in the upper bay and will return to Sausalito this after- noon. Next Sunday the San Francisco Yacht Club will hold a clam-bake at some polgt on the upper bay. As the festivity is in- tended for the benefit of non-owning members of #he club, all who intend to 8o are requested to notify Secretary W. M. Edgell so that room may be assigned to them on one of the yachts. The ficet will_start next Saturday afternoon from Savsalito, the dance scheduled for that evening having been called off. W. N McCarthy's schooner, Ramona, has not yet returned from southern waters, as the winds are light. The vachtsmen who made the trip down to Santa Catalina re- turned to the city some time ago, and the flagehip 1S being brought up by the crew. The Short Brothers’ sloon, Emma, which was injured on the day of the Perpetual CEallenge cup race by the tug Sea Queen, has been repaired, but will be unable {6 cnter the annual regatta to-morrow, as her sails cannot be made ready in {ime and the old suit of the sloop Queen, which it was intended to use, does not fit. ——— There is an unprecedented act: the building of churches in Cmccu;‘:.ly 54 his | name. Predictions are that the finals will | 50 Ren | Master Workman | Mischief, making the moorings at Sausa- | " M. B. Kavanaugh’ J. H. Perigo's Faraway get, 8-0; Sterl & Knowles J. Kelly’s Gov. Mac beat T. hill, 6-1; George tain Clarkson’s Georg: Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat J. H. McNell's s May Be Keen, 5-1; beat F. 8. Prices For- Slesty Mist .a bye: Sharman's’ 36 Ve hoa e ves Miss Brummel, 5-0: & C"; Blackhawk, 6-3; D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 9-1; J. Markiand's The Grafter beat J. MeCormack’s Black Dalsy, 14-0: L. F. Bartel's Best Bargain beat D. Waish's Gallant, 3-2; T. J. McInerney's Regina R heat J. Rock's Ladies’” Chotce, 4-0; D. J. Healey's Tiburon beat T. Cox’s Crockett Hiil, 12-10; E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Alrs, 3-0; F. Schou’s Lady Glenkirk beat D. J. Healey's Fine Form, 5-0; T. J. Cro- nin’s Tralee beat Star Kennels' Plck- pocket. 5-0: Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat Kerrigan's Prometheus, 7-0; M. Nealon's Achil- les beat F. Schou's King's Borderer, 8-5; T. J. MclInerney's Annie Hall beat H. Lynch's Game Cock, §-4; E. M. Kellogg’s Modest Girl beat F. Jones' Lovina, 4-3; Pasha Kennels' Risky At- tempt beat P. Horan's Lady Lisbet. 4-0: P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat Ed Neave's First Foot, 3-0; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat F. P. Clark’s Glen Roy, 4-3; C. O. Peterson's Hap- hazard beat Pasha Kennels' Fiyaway, 4-0; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat L. F. Bartel's Banner Bright, §-0; P. Jackson's Horor Bright beat E. M. Kellogs's Crawford Beile, 4-1; tain Clarkson’s Sofala heat A. Vanderwhite's Lear King, 3-4; Captain Clarkson's Prompto beat Pasha Kennels' Gold Nugget, 6-0: BEd Neave's Castaway beat F. Schaffer's Fair Glen, : T THE ABBOTT DOES NOT BREAK TRACK RECOED Results of Grand Cireuit Trotting Races on the Hartford Track. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept, 7.-Grand eircutt summary: 2:13 trot, purse $1500—Hamward won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time, 2:12% Pug won the second heat In 2:1414. Mariqus won the first heat in 2:14%. Sallie Simpson Minnle B, Tattler, Enoch, Oneonta and V! Shiller also started. 2:13 pace. purse $1500—Teddy F_won three straight heats. Best time, 2:13%. Orrin R and Cubanola also started. The Abbott was driven by Geers to break the track record of 2:04%, but went in 2:05, Nelson’s Leg Amputated. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Johnny Nelson, the bicycle rider injured at Madison Square Garden, had his leg amputated at the thigh this afternoon. At one time it Wwas thought he would not live through the operation, but an hour later he was conscious and resting easily. A CURE FOR ASTHMA. Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and business in order to be cured. Nature has produced a vegetable remedy that will per- manently cure Asthma and all diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonderful curative powers in th cases (with a record of 9 per cent. cured) and desiring to relieve human suffer- ing. I will send free of charge to all sufferers from Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis and nervous diseases, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail. ~Address with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, $47 Powers block, Rochester, N. Y. 2d hand wheels fitted up just liks new. $5, $10, $15and $20 Send for printed Bargain List.., Leavitt & Bill 309 Larkin S axland DAD Fran 3 an Jose