The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1903, Page 8

RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL, COURSING AND A VICTORY COMES N THATEENTH Toman's Error Breaks Up Sensational Ball Game. | Both Cooper and Corbett Ap- pear at Their Best and Fight Bitterly. —— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet W. L. Pet .70 rtland 50 443 s attle 1 440 9 Oakland 407 an booted the ball and desperate stabs in his . it and wing it to the reation Park Mur- e path that leads ent of anxiety not grab the ball, arder, then it was nd Cripples landed by es team. from the fir s mistake e st in- . ver be se . upon chance Y » belongs solely bett. Each was way they pitched It would be hard choose between suffered from a his did not seem the least. They a to handle. inte d Cooper fielded Moose, who dropped the | w iners were safe. Cra- w € ame ar this t but too late > in the air. all, which M long aptly stole ed It went Wide t home Baxter wa » but & short dis- plate he suddenly third again teenth whe to left field. second, making | second Baxter tore off a single D ling Murdock around to slapped the ball nd fum too late, and precious tally The score Angeles AB.R 1600100000021 0 0000001000001 0011101101 RY O'Hara, Messerly Wheeler, Meseer] ase hit—Moskima Smith, Lohman, Hoy Oskland 1, Los Angeles balls—Off Cooper 2, bases—Oakland 10, ks to Baxter to Coo, urs 35 6.—San Francisco -day from BSeattle by Setting only four hits. | R. H E 000030200-8 4 4 0000003227 » 3 Wilson: Iberg end land shut out fast game. Butler 4 good ball, but Port at opportune times, Score H E 00000200 x— a8 S 000600000 ° © - - — LOUCKES' CURVES MYSTIFY. STANT OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet| w. Los Angeles.61 622!8. Prancisco.50 But 620 Tacoma 41 5 B 40 568l Helena ... '35 3 Sea 45 531|Salt Lake . 11 22 [333 SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6.—Both Thompson and McCarthy pitched winning ball to-day, a runner while trying for a put-out error lost the game for Seattle R H E Reattle 011900003 & T Helena .000030000-3 8§ 3 teries—McCarthy and Hurley; Thompson Carrisch. Umpire—Colgan. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 6. —Los Angeles Soive " Loncks” Selivers today®watil ta when four singles, aided by a gift, re- ed in three runs. The flelding of the locals wll\ ihroughout. Loucks struck out eley n sis. Johnson was generous d walked eight men. ] He was hit bard n spots. Score Los Angeles... 000000003—3 5 Ez Tacoma -02001302x—8 11 o Jobnson and Hildebrand; Loucks an BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 6.—Three errors parc of Salt Lake to-dsy, coupled with tho fajlure to connect with Dowling at times whe hits were meeded, was the cause of the defeat of the visitors to-d Butte found Lundbom with several bunches of hits. Score: Butte ... .80012031x—16 15 = Seit Lake. .. 010000100—2 11 3 Batteries—Dowling and Swindells; Lundbom and Anderson. Umpire Huston. SPOI ug. 6,— was unabl to-day wi ite " meunt rane early often. McCarthy 900. Score: g R Epokans ...... 0000001001 nl‘ Ll San Francisco. 0201100105 12 1 Batteries—Hogs and Hanson; Leitman Zearfoss. Umpire—Warner, d- | re- | he two, £0 good | lasting | seventh | 0001 could not connect | r and Vigneux; Thomas and | FRED GEBHARD PLAYS IN LUCK Raglé,n Wins Spinaway Stakes for New Owner. Colt Purchased for $8000 Earns $11,000 the Fol- lowing Day. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 6.—Raglan won the Spinaway stakes for his new owner to- day. He was purchased yesterday by Fred Gebhard for $3000, and to-day gath- ered in a stake worth $11,000. Little; Em, brought up from Brighton especially for this race, was second. backed to any extent, going back from 2 toltodtol In the fourth race Runnels made an ex- hibition of Masterman. He was under re- straint all the way and made Masterman | ook very common. Gay Boy, favorite in the first race, won a head from Cobourg. Florbam Queen, favorite in the second, won easily. Summary : FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Highwelght Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Gay Hoy, (Fuller). 2 1n Cobourg, 133 (Hoar)..... 2 1 21 8 6 5to 1 Time, | Winner. F. Orloff 105, Sparkle Esher 108, also ran. Rigodon, 140 (Gannon) 1:181-5 " Start good Gebhard's b. c. 43 Won _driving. by St, Savior-Orlie. | SECOND RACE—One mile; 3-y up; selling: Bettng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. § Fin. 11 to 10—Fiorham Queen, 91 (Mc- Cafferty) ... IR 8 to 5—Flara, 96 (Creamer; 4 21 10 to 1—Peninsula, 98 (Redf 2 33 T 1:46 1-5. Start good. w Bristol Carroll D es; 2 3 ght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 119 (Hicks). . 5 4 1h | 3 Little Em, 116 (Fuller).... 6 3 2 14 10 to 1—Memorles, 119 (O'Nelil)... 7 1 8 3 Start bad. Won driving. Win- f. by Plaudit-Royal Gun. Testimony 119, 6, also ran. se, 3-year-olds and up- Bt. & Fin. 1 1e £00d. Won easily. Win- colt by Charade-Zingara Star Drake's br. -year-olds, five and Weight % Jockey. 5 St. % Fin 62 1h McCafty) 3 3 2 h 4 4 831 yon driving. Gatien-Turmoil Judge 101, Play (Callahan) 89 ( St. by Halma-Palace Dorset 111, Rockmart 109, Le- Apperent 111, Gypsana 111, also ¢ i1 ka 111, Heir SARATOGA ENTRIES. RATOGA, Aug. 6.—Weather clear; track ; ries furlongs, £ Warw 104, Du a 04 handicap, 107, ist selling, iKentucky 107, High- an eighth miles, handi- year-olds and ller 84, Highlander 101, 104, Setauket 103, Birch Broom 90. ce. five and a_half furlongs, maiden ngspur 114. St Valentine 114, r 111, Monochord 111, Van Esher d Tidings 111, Dutiful 114, Avenger tifel 114, Exclamation 114, Arietta farer 114 o Nons 00 Siatmmie G lls Brant 104, Conundrum 105, Leonora SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Gloriosa, Highlander, Duelist. Second race—Bon Mot, Irascible, Flara. Third race—Baseful, | Montreson. Fourth race—Highlander, Broom, Stroller. Fifth race—Avenger, Dutiful, Glad Tidings. Sixth race—Leonora Loring, Bad News, Conundrum. —_———— | TANNEHILL'S PITCHING WINS FOR NEW YORK Washington Batsmen TUnable to Find His Curves for More Than Three Hits. RICAN LEAGUE. Aug. 6.—New York took the \d game of the series by shutting Wash- ington out. Tannehill's pitching was mainly responsible for the locals’ defeat. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on Divination, Birch account of darkness. Attendance, 1000, Score: R. H E. | Washington . BES mea | Now York ol % ST T | j Batteries Wilson and Kittredge; Tannehill and O Connor. CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 8.—Cleveland lost | an exciting game to Detroit to-day. Pearson | was hit hard and in addition lost the game by | biundering on the bases. The hitting of Flick and Crawford was a featire. Attendance, 3000, Score: R H E Cleveland s 10 1 Detroit Y T Batteries—Pearson and Bemis; Donovan and McGutre, | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. adelphia fought hard to-day for the second game of the series and e home team wi ihrough good work at the bat. Attendance, 9700. Score (elght mnings; Y R H E. Boston and Phil- | Boston . ol Philadel, 4 12 2 Batteries—Youns ; Bender and Schreck CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Consecutive hitting, as- sisted by Kahoe's wild throw, scored five runs for Chicago. White was in rare form, holding the visitors to seven hits and securing ten strike-outs. Attendance, 1930, Score: S TR Chicago 5. 13 g St. Loule NG Batteries—White and Slattery; Sievers and Kahoe. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—Cincinnatl won from St. Louis to-day in rather easy fashion. Fast fielding characterized the work on both sides, St. Louls making four double plays and Cin. cinnati two. Home runs by Ryan and Sey- mour were the batting features. Attendance, 1600. Score: st. Louls. 3 10 1 Cincinnati -5 12 2 & 2::(«..;3?“ and Ryan; Hahn and Peitz, ‘Western Golf Championship. CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—The fourth round of the Western amateur golf cham- plonship is over, and three cities are rep- resented in the four survivors that will play In the semi-finals to-morrow. Chand- ler Egan of Exmoor, Chicago; his cousin, ‘Walter Egan, of the same club; R. H. Russeil of Detroit and Eddle Brown of Cleveland are the men who will battle in the semi-finals. Raglan was not | AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEMBERS ARE ON TOUR TO DEL MONTE Forty Machines, the Majority of Which Carry Four Persons, Leave This City and Stop Over at San Jose for the Night, Where the Members of the Party Are Most Hospitably Entertained THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, g FRIDAY, ADUGUST 7, 1903, E. COURTNEY FORD, CAPTAIN OF THE D. ING AUTOMOBILE, ACCOMPANIED BY CALIFORNIA, AND BY TWO OTHER ENTHUSIASTS. MONTE RUN, AT THE STEE! P. BRINEGAR, SECRETARY OF THE AUTOMOBILE RING WHEEL OF HIS BIG TOUR- CLUB OF I CAUTIOLS INBOKING BOUT Does Not Hit Up the Pace With Jeffries as on Monday. i e HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 6.—It will be quite a feather in James J. Corbett’s cap if on the evening of the 14th inst. he can score a knockdown on Jim Jeffries, even though defeat should ultimately be his portion. The glant bollermaker, whose massive frathe seems welded together with rivets of steel, has never measured his length on the padded floor, and only cracks a smile when it is intimated Corbett may accomplish the trick. “Jeft” went down the line again on Wednesday, his fore- noon work consisting of the usual gym- naslum exercises, then four rounds with Beb Fitzstmmons and three each with Jack Jefiries and Joe Kennedy. Just after luncheon he shot a turkey for a private repast and filled in the afternoon with playing whist. After the dinner hour the big feilow captained a nine that defeated a team with Jee (Kid) Egan as captain by a score of 14 to 9. In comparison with the slashing four rounds of last Monday to-day's bout was only a puff of wind alongside a Kansas cyclone. Early In the game Fitz placed a picket fence around his bread basket and didn’t try to test the force of any more blows with his face than was necessary. During all his training Jeff has claimed that he is sali- ing along under closely reefed sails. That being the situation, Corbett is apt to en- counter come squally weather. Jeffries to-day did not spar with the same snap and ginger as In Monday’'s work either, but can be explained from the fact that Fitzsimmons was not inclined to hit it up. At that, the pace cut out was not mild by any means. At the conclusion of the ten rounds the champlon was fresh as a Powell street car conductor. Unless all signs fall Jeffries will not leave here for Oakland until Wednesday next, the day before the date set for the big fight. This conclusion was arrived at yesterday. The champion’s last rough work-out will take place on Saturday, after which only light work necessary to keep him nimble and active will be in- dulged in. Bob Fitzsimmons and wife will leave here on Saturday evening for the city. Secretary Kid Egan will follow the next day. Dr. Clarence F. Tillman, the official physician of the Yosemite Club, gave the champion a thorough examination and was amazed at his muscular develop- ment. The physician pronounced all of Jeftries’ organs normal and in perfect condition, and pronounces him one of the grandest specimens of manhood allve, with fountains of vitality apparently ex- haustless. ‘While many think Jim Jeffries a dia- mond in the rough, a warm heart beats under the hardy exterior, and he is con- tinually endeavoring to alleviate the con- dition of the distressed or afflicted. To- morrow night an entertainment will be AN JOSE, Aug. 6.—The Automobile Club of California, en route from San Francisco to Del Monte, spent the night here. Forty machines are used by the members, who ar- rived here early this evening. The chauf- | feurs are making the Hotel Vendome their headquarters and the hostelry is handsomely decorated with Chinese lan- terns in honor of the event. Most of the machines left San Fran- cisco on the 3 o'clock boat and were Joined by the Oakland contingent. The run is in charge of Captain E. Courtney Ford. "['nlr_ly of the chauffeurs are from San Francisco, two from Stockton, one from Sacramento and seven from Oakland and Alameda. Each auto carriage carries about four persons, so the party is fully 150 strong. This evening was spent in ! visiting points of interest about the clty and at the hotel, where an informal re- ceptlon was tendered the visitors by the members of the San Jose Club. They will leave here to-morrow at 9 a. m. for Del Monte. Five machines from this city, un- der command of Captain E. T. Sterling, will accompany them. It has not been determined whether they will go by way of San Juan Hill ér via Watsonville. It is expected the latter route will be selected. The club members will remain at Del Monte till Wednesday next, the time be- ing occupled with tours and racing. @i @ glven at the music hall for the benefit of George Nutter, an old pioneer of this sec- tion of the country and an employe at the springs. Nearly a year ago Nutter had the misfortune to break one of his ankles, and s in need of medical attention. Jef- fries has always been averse to permit- ting strangers in or about his training quarters. As many were anxious to see him spar he concelved the idea of the benefit. Besides the champion’s regular routine work with his sparring partners, Mrs. Fitzsimmons and the pick of the tal. ent here at the springs will contribute. Bob Fitzsimmons, another willing work- er in a just cause, journeyed down to Middletown this, afternoon and in the twinkling of an eyé hammered out a large horseshoe, which was gilded and is on ex- hibition in the hotel office. This will be sold to the highest bidder, the sum real- ized going to swell the benefit fund. Bllly Delaney, manager and trainer of Jeffries, recefved a letter from the East to-day In which the writer states that Gus Ruhlin is anxious to meet Fitzsim- mons. With “Philadelphia Jack” O’Brien, Tommy Ryan and now Ruhlin camping on his trail Fitz is apt to be a busy man this coming fall and winter season. F. BE. MULHOLLAND. —————— . HORSE BREAKS NECK. Mover Meets Fatal Accident—Jockey Is Uninjured. SEATTLE, Aug. 6.—Following is a sum- mary of to-day’8 races at The Meadows: Six furlongs—John Thisbe third. i won, Adnor Bee Time, 1:01. Sev furl judge Voorhies won, Iras mmq:wu low third. Time, 1:28 8ix And a half furlongs—Sallie Goodwin won, Miss "Vera second, Assessment third. Tim Mover, ridden by Hildebrand, struck the rail in the fourth race, broke his neck and pitched his rider thirty feet across the track. Hildebrand was uninjured. Points far money makers in the Wasp. Pays | mrndthx. -~ o LD SHAMROCK 5 QUTCLASSED Challenger Gains Vic- tory That Is With- out a Flaw. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Aug. 6.—Twenty-one and a half minutes in a twenty-mile race, which occupied a little more than three hours in the sea, was the beating administered to Shamrock I by Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup candidate to-day. No shift of wind nor calm helped or hindered either boat. The challenger's victory was without a flaw. An overcast sky, with threat of rain, in- duced Fife to limit the course to twenty miles, a beat of ten miles south-southeast from Scotland lightship and return. To avold another blanketing by the chal- lenger Shamrock I feigned a start. Run- ning from windward to the starting line, she shaped’a course alongside of the new boat as the latter crossed the line. A min- ute later she put about, returning to the Itne, and made a new start. The starting time of two minutes had elapsed before she got away, and she was handicapped elght seconds. Shamrock III led by one minute and forty-two seconds when they started the beat out to the mark. The boats went off on different tacks, but Shamrock III soon tacKed and both head- ed eastward. The challenger quickly demonstrated that it was the kind of weather in which she was at her best. The old boat hardiy gave her a race. At 12:05, when they made the first tack together, Shamrock IIT had won the race. After that the only question was as to the number of minutes. At 12:25 the chal. lenger crossed the bow of the old-timer half a mile to the windward of her, and after short tacks turned the mark half an hour later, with a lead of nineteen min- utes and forty-five seconds. On the way back both yachts carrled spinnakers part way; when the wind was hauling they smothered them and ran under balloon jib topsalls. Shamrock III gained steadily, adding four minutes and twenty seconds to her advantage, and when she finished the old boat was more than two miles away. The guests of Sir Thomas Lipton on Erin to-day were Lieutenant General .t:; Mrs. Miles, Colgate Hoyt and officlals of the New York City police and health de- partments. N —_——— REFORMER IS STRANGLED WHEN BEATING FAILS PEKING, Aug. 6.—Edward T. Willlams, the Chinese secretary of the United States legation, has made an extensive investigation Into the execution of Shen Chien, the reformist journalist, who was put to death by order of the Empress Dowager July 31, and has handed Minis- ter Conger a report proving that the ex- ecdtioners, after beating Chien for three or four hours, despaired of being able to fulfill the Dowager Empress’ orders and, ylelding to Chien’s pleadings to end his misery, strangled him with their hands. GALANTHUS FIRST AT LIBERAL 00D3 California Gelding Can- ters In a Winner ~at Delmar. | Poor Card and Heavy Going Render the Racing Featureless. | —_—— 1 Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—The rack at Del- | mar was very heavy to-day, and horses | that were at Home in the going came in by themselves. Some of the races were mere processions, the only close finish be- ing in the third, won by Folies Bergeres. There were no stake horses among the day’s entries. Galanthus, one of the long shots of the afternoon, won in a canter hard held by | his jockey. In thigrace there were heavy plunges on Miss En and Varna Fonso. | The former made a miserable showing, | and the best the latter could do was to | run into third place. Summary: | FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Bride, 101 (A. W. Booker) 8 3 17 | 12 to 1—Allegrette, 98 (Hennessy). 2 4 28 | 8 to 1—Soson, 90 (Shea)......... 4 6 3nk | Time, 1:01. ~Start poor. Won easily. Win- | ner, A.'H. Pendleton & Co.'s ch. f. by Service. | Duchess Fourth. Grief 105. Our Liille 101, | Bessie Kirby 95, Allie C 106, Juvenella 103, also | Sextette 104, Canossa 95, Ann Dear 104, ran, | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling: | Horse_ Weight, Jockey. St. % Fm. | ydrophobia, 119 (Bonner) 4 2 15 | 110_(Watson).... 3 i 5 to 2—Orion,” 119 (E. Austin).... 1 Time, 1:22. Start poor. Won easily. ner, L.'C. Sloan’s ch. g. by Madstone-Duchess. Prince Herman 112, Carpet Knight 107, D of | R 117, Smart Piet 114 Judge Rankin 114, Dr. Jomes 109, Offset 105, My Pet 117, also | ran, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. & to 1—Folies Bergeres, 100 (Bookr) 105 (Sheehan). 103 (Smith) 4 Won driving. 3 to 1—B. Adkins 5to2 M, Carpenter, Time, 1:06%. Winner, E. Gardner's b by Himyar- Frogmore. Tom Kingsley 108, Woods Perry | 104, also ran, | | | THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: purse: | i Start good. S 1. FOURTH IACE—One mile; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 5—W. B. Gates, 107 (Sheehan) 3 | 3 to 1—Lindenella, 106_(Booker). .. 1 | 3 to 1—Mont. Peeress, 98 (By | Time, tart good. ner, R. ‘s b. g. by Prince Royal-Pene- | lope. The Messenger 107, also ran FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling : Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 10 to 1—Galanthus, 100 (Bybee)... 3 2 18 | 5 to 2-Hen Franstamar, | ..o 1 4 28 | Perkins) 4 1 3 8 Won in a canter. | s ch. & by July- g's Sister 90, Class Leader 92, Miss Eon 90, Sir Paul 106, Whiten 85, | also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling: Betting. ¥ Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Joe Booker) 4 1 1115 5 to 1—Orlea ehan). . 32y | 15 to 1— Higging) 5 2 3 nk | Time, Won handily. Winner, F. dalight. Lynch 114, Custus 112. Northern Spy | 122." Kohn h 117, Dotty Shute 110, Le- | gation 112, Helen Hay 110, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—Weather clear; track Delmar entries: ile, selling—Rochester 101, 2s 104, Meddlesome 108, 101, Goo Goo 91, Lelia dara 99. Scheédule 101, Phil’ Archi- | 9, Legation 97. | four and a half furlongs, selling. v Miller 107. Foxy Grand- | 98, The Frisco Line 103, Third_race, one mile, purse—Varna Fonso 98, Sist& Lillian 98, Murmur 103. Hook Se Oka 103, Ranchman 103, Blando 100, Judge Can- trili Sever Such 105. Fourth race. six furlongs, 90. Malster 107, Stand Pat 105. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles Lasso 98, Pirateer 98, Belvino 108, N 1 Know 103, Lindenella 103, Satin Ct Sixth race, one mile, selling—Sue's Emma Meyer 91 . Little Lots 104, | 1da Penzance 107, Our Lady 105. Helen Hay | 91, Ben Hempstead 104, Dr. Carrick 109, Extol | 97, Baronet 106. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Maggie S, Goo Goo, Dominis. handicap—Actine 86, Miss Golightly urse— Second race—Haven Run, Foxy Grandpa, Dusty Miller. i Third race—Sister Lillian, Mur- | mur, Hook Se Oka. | Fourth race—Stand Pat, Actine, Miss Golightly. | Fifth race—Pirateer, Lindenella, | Nearest. Sixth race—Ida Penzance, Baronet, Hegira. —_—— Miss Anthony Wins Cup. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Miss Bessle Antho. ny, Western champiof, won the 1903 Glen- view cup to-day from Miss “Johnnie" Car. penter of Westward Ho by two up in one of the closest played matches ever wit- nessed on the Glenview links. Miss An- thony was completely outplayed the first palf of the journey and was two down at the turn, with a medal score of 49 to her | opponent’s 46. In the second haif, how- | ever, Miss Anthony played wi‘h great ac. | curacy and the match was prlc!lcally‘ | | won by, her nerve. —_—————— Tennis in the South. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—Results of to- day’s tennis play: Mixed doubles—A, | ‘Way and May Sutton beat J. Donnell ang ‘ Mrs. Seymour, 6-2, 6-2; R. Variel and Mrs, Hendricks beat A. Ainsworth and Miss | Shoemaker, 6-2, 2-6, $-6. ! Men's doubles—A. C. Way and A. Bejy | beat Ainsworth and H. Gorham, 6-1, 6.2 | F. Hart and J. R. Britton beat Wallace | and Brown, 97, 6-4. UTOMOBILING | waia 100, Mr. | 112, Censor » FATHER TALLENT BEATS 6000 ONES Annexes the Youngster Stakes at Harlem Cleverly. Bab's Win\at Odds of 25 to 1 the Sensation of the Afternoon. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Father Tallent, sec- ond cholce in the betting at 14 to 5, clev- erly won the Youngster stakes at Harlem to-day. Elwood was second and Peter Paul, an added starter and the heavily played favorite at 8 to 5, was third. The track was sloppy, the weather threatening and only the regulars witnessed the rac- ng. The sensatipn of the afternoon was the win of Bab, a cast-off from the Schorr stable, in the second race at odds of 2 to 1. Summary N FIRST RACE—Five furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St 5 Fin. 4 to 1—Falkland, 104 (Helgeson). T 3 1 r\}( 8 to 1—Banwell, 103 (Davis)..... 8 8 2 nk 5 to 2—J.W.O'Nelll, 104 (H.Phips) 2 1 3 h Time, 1:08. Start good on ¥ Winner, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s b. ¢. by Fal- setto-Fright. Charlie Slade 104, Phelan 94, Eva Claire 105, Po set 101, Henry Ls ann Jr. 99, Ralph Young 104, Fond reckman 108, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 25 to 1—Bab, 98 (Adkins) % 1 10 to 1—Mayr Johnen, 90 (H.Phips) 4 9 to 2—Emma A M, 98 (Higson) 1 Won Time, 1 Start falr. Winner, W. Cahill's b. m. by Belvidere-Peni- nah. Optional 97, Miracle II 99, Brookful Jr. 104, Joe Martin 105, Mocorito 97, Dunross 99, Marion Lynch 97, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs, youngster | stakes Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 14 to 5—Fther Tallnt, 113 (Dmnck) 3 2 12 8 to 1—Elwood, 110 (J. Woods).. 8 3 2214 8 to 5—Peter Paul, 115 (Knapp). 1 4 3 % Time, 1:08 3-5. Start good. Won Winner, Fred Cook's br. c. by Bermuda- i- tude. yor David S. Rose 105, Blumenthal 110, Lanark 100, Henry Lyons 87, Outwal 102, aiso ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Jack Ratlin, 112 (Bonmer) 1 3 1n 30 to 1—Callant, 104 (Otis) - 43 31 1 to 1—Brulare, 102 (Helgesen)... 2 2 3 1:21 2-5. _Start good. Gorman & Bauer's b. ¢ Otis 102, also ran. Time, Winner. thrift-Intacta. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin C. B. Campbell, 98 (Wisn) 1 4 12 y Hagen, 102 (H. Phillips) 6 3 2 n 3 to 2—Fonsoluca, 105 (S.Bonner) 2 1 3 8 Time, 1:51. Start good. Won . Win. ner, 8. C. Hildreth's ch. g. by King Regent- Gold Bond. Larry Wit 93, Lou Woods 101, Haydon 105, Jaubert 101, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; selling: Betting. St % Fin 3 to 2—Little Elkin, .7 8 1% 8 to 1—Mar: 101 ¢ s 3 26 8 to 1—Gra 95 (Willlams)... 2 1 3 nk Time, 1:52 4-5. Start good. Won driving Winner, J. Arthur's ch. g. by Lamplighter- 100, Kunja 96, 7, Ed Adack 100, Emma 'Pickwick. Give Goldaga 104, Pat Morri, also ran. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Weather clear; track heavy. Harlem entries First race, six furlon 109, Besheka gs—Rabunta 119, Teeni Cross 100, Schwarz- 109, Don't Ask Me e 107. six and a half furlongs—Fake Schwalbe 107, Incubator 105, McGee 105, Uranium 105, Walnamoinen 107, cond rac C. Love 106, Postmaster Wright Chief 101, Minnie D 96. Fourth race, steeplechase. short course, handicap—Golden Link 180, Ceylon 133, Paul- | aker 138, Mr. Rose 130, Coronatus 132. Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds — Codex 100, Liberty Bell 100, Miss Moille 100, Tapiola 100, Maiwells 100, Atlantico 108 Sixth e and fifty yards, selling —Serge 107, Egs Noi Zepho 101, Kilmorie 101, 1@, Mr. Dingle 99, Mamseile 99, Lord Me: bourne 99, Floyd K 99, Springstead 99, Flor- ence H 94 HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Rabunta, Iceni, Mr. Timberlake. Second race—McGee, Schwalbe, Big Ben. Third race—Sidney C. Love, Po master Wright, Aladdin. Fourth race—Golden Link, Paul- aker, Ceylon. Fifth race — Atlantio, Codex. Simth race—Serge, Mezzo, selle. Tapiola, Mam- S S—— GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS. Two-Four Class Pace Is Captured by Harold H. BUFFALO, Aug. 6.—Grand circuit sum- mary: First race, 2:10 class, pace. purse $1000 - ie won third and fourth heats in Birdina won the second heat in 2:13 Five Points won the first heat in 2:1 t was distanced In the third. Donna McGresor and Carthage Girl also started. Second race, 25 class trot, best th five_ Electric City stakes, purse $3000— McGregor won three straight heats in 2:13Y, 2:14%. Kinney Lou, McAdam Prince Caton, Cole Direet, onam| Ir Katrinka G and Bonnle Birchwood also started. Third race, 2:04 class, pace, purse. Harold H won the second and third heats $1000— 2:08%5. 108, 2:08%5. ny Dillard won the heat in 2:10%. Fi Captain Sphinx and Dan also started Fourth race, 2:14 class, pace, purse $2000, Empire State stake—Star Hal won two straight heats in 2:1 2:103. Laura Spurr. Page Hal, Don Cozine and Harry D also started. ———————— Railway Mail Clerk Wanted. A United States Civil Service examina- tion is announced for October 15 in this city for the position of rallway mail clerk; age limit, 18 to 3 years. Apply to the commission at Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Examiners. 301 Jackson streeé, for application form No. 3 | ———— fNone equal, 4’ Ci.g}ar‘s