The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISECU CALL, SATURDAY AUGUST 8, 1903. RIES INSTALLED A JEFF APPEARS IN A BOUT AT CHARITY SHOW n Bob Fitzsimmons, y and Brother Jack Harbin at k Is Fast Enough to Give a Taste Quality 7.—The Mu night was ly be ires were with the Jeffries and I Fitzsimmons, was lively a taste of was. Jeffries with a swollen used at ¥ ecia the w ad, ¢ 1 pate of his | |[CROWD AT SPA SEES MEDIOCRE { RACING EVENTS Numerous Scratches and One-Sided Contests Mar the Sport at Saratoga Himself Is Beaten by .Sur- mise in Ridiculous Time at a Mile and a Furlong Dispatch to The Call. ARATOGA, Aug. 7.—W. 'C. Daly's | name was on every tongue to-day after the second race, when his horse Himself was beaten by Surmise in time 50 slow that it was regarded as a joke to chronicle it. Himself was a 1 to | 2 favorite in the early betting, but sharp- | shooters who were in the paddock and | saw that he a sore under the girth | that cqused him to rear and plunge | hastened to the betting inclosure and laid gainst him, so that his price at the close | was 13 to won easily by five | lengths in the farcical time of 2:10 for'a | mile and a furiong . To-day’s racing was probably the worst | ever seen at the Spa, and it is doubtful if g N Mrs. Stuart 1 ever be seen here again. In s ver, “Ji re were but two starters; in s . 8 w n ch t it a walkover for = ® all of the other races the ses y e never extended, each event Mrs ature of a procession. Race- $50 t cting to be compensated to- " 5 remarkably high-class ak offered, bringing out the gan w s. Among the starters will 1’ " « £ 1 The Picket, winner of the s B The Picket has not| - is famous victory, and ® - are anxious to see him lebrities of the metropoli- . mary i - ng < i | n| s hH Won easily. Win- | s 3 usl ne s ch. ¢. by Ornament- | ter Ada as lacka 112, Cham- | PRRORr (e T3 : ] s Won _ easily BOXER SULLIVAN DEFEATS S RO, > B | e LITTLE IN FOUR ROUNDS | S | . " . | 11 £ SARATOGA ENTRIES. | 1 | Jim . € | T Magistrate T Aristocracy Box. e il . | cracx 111 | Joe Podesta cut | T3k 11 | smc atmosphere | fourt? d Moriarity | Aaraniae 04, | & Ellii weet Tone 101, Ex ral 94, Sailor | u Walit 97, Red Man 09. winmer. | ne and a sixteenth miles, ) up, selling—Florham Queen 91 stz - Rostand 103, Pass Book 84, Car- x 10 | buncle 108, Lowly 84, Locket 96, Cottage Maid of victe | 108, Trinity Bell 96, Star and Garter &7, St 1 who | Sever 103, Mosketo 99, his chest, | SARATOGA SELECTIONS. 14 1 By the New York Telegraph ——— OITISH BOWLERS MEET IN TOURNAMENT FINAL green the i this af- ved be- Law ched the final wiseacres aw usiasts to the ————— Jeffries a Strong Favorite, Betting commenced on the Jeffries-Cor. in fight vesterd . was at once installed a It not expected much until the The strong thesa men en e will be considerable betting as to mber of rounds the fight will last, @s there is a wide difference of opinion he sale of seats commenced yesterday demand was heavy. The club & know the house will be the larg- preedt in this city. It will surely the mark and may reach was an interested spec- & quarters yesterday. He Jim his fine condition. Ryan was aleo present, but did ge in the expected boxing bout tl. The latter devoted himself to shadow boxing with Berger and to roughing it with Kenny ————— May Sutton Retains Championship. 1LOF ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Two cham- fonship matches were played in the ten- Ws tourney this afternoon. The finals in he remaining classes will be played to- rrow. Results to-day: Bell beat Overton for the championship, open singles class, 6-2, 63, 97. Men's doubles—Hart and Britton beat and J. Donnell, 8-6, 10-12, 6-2. arter and Bundy beat Variel and Hen- ks, 61, 26 a@bes’ singles—Florence Carter, 6-2 lLadies” singles. championship—May Sut- *an beat Florence Sutton, 6-4, 63 mer on Ly with Cor Sutton beat e game | | First race—Hermis, Toscan, Sailor | Knot. | Second race—Tankard, Woolgath- | erer, Daryl. | Third race — Inflexible, | Broomstick. | Fourth race—Gimcrack, | Elwood, Whorler. | Fifth race—Lowcut, Stumpy, The | Lady -Rohesia. Sixth race —'Gold Bell, | Bell, Florham Queen. —_——————— CAROLAN’S FUSILADE WINS FAST RACE AT DEL MONTE | Thoroughbred Pony Runs a Half- Mile in Fifty and Four- Fifths Seconds. DEL MONTE, Aug. —The second day’s racing programme of the Pacific Coast | Polo and Pony Racing Association’s an- nual meet, which took place this after- noon, brought out a larger attendance than was present on the first day. Great enthusiasm was manifested in all the events, Gallant, Charles Trinity one mile. trotting. best two out The entries were Captain Bar- Captain Batchelder's Athavus | Pirst race, | of three heats neson’s Morgan and A. R. McKay's Morgan Jr. It was won by Athavus, Morgan second. Time, 2:32 1.5. | Becond race, quarter mile, for horses—E. J. Boeseke's Respirator and R. L. Bettner's Me- teora were entered. Meteora won. Time, 2:11 1-5, | Third race three-sixteenths of a mile, for ponies. Intries W. Clark’s Echo, P. Whit- | ney’s Chiquit . Spreckels’ Pat. Won by Pat > Time, :19 flat. Fourth for ponies—F. J Carolan’s Newton's Tacn Won by Fu 50 4-5.. Best time by ponies on Del Monte track. half mile, for saddle horses owned ridden in Mexican saddles ever made | Pifth race | in_Monterey Count Entries P. Sargent’s Old Capital, A. Rice's Eidorado, A, J. Molera’s Mariner’s Daughter. Athile’s Pattie. Pattie was first, 014 Capiial second, Mariner's Daughter third. Time, 1-5, Sixth event. match race quarter mile, be- tween R Spreckels’ Beckey and F. J. C: lan's Bonnie. Beckey wom in :23 flat. time ever made on Del Monte track. The Pacific Coast Polo and Pony Rac- ing Association holds a meeting to-night to arrange for a winter meet at Del Monte in March and a meet in September. To-morrow morning a match game of polo wiil be played by picked teams from the north and south. Racing in the after- noon will conclude the association’s meet. —————— PAILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—A cablegram from Zurich, Switzerland, received here to-day, announces the deith there of Henry 8. Louch- heim of the banking firm of H. 8. Louchheim & Company of this city. He was 70 years of aze and well known in financial ciralea ONETO T WO CHOICE OVER CORBETT AUTOISTS REACH DEL MONTE WITHOUT SERIOUS MISHAP Club Members and Guests Settle Down to the Enjoyment of the Monterey Roads and Scenery---Will' Witness Big Polo Game To-Day Between the Burlingame and Santa Barbara Teams |Superior OFFERS. WAGER OF TWO TO ONE ON DEFENDER Wall Street Man Ready to Place $10,000 Against $5000 on Yacht Reliance Special Dispatch to The Call EW YORK, Aug. 7.—F. H. Brooks acting, it is said, for a stock ex change firm as betting commis- sioner, to-day offercd to bet $10.- 000 to $5000 that the Shamrock 111. This is the first time odds have gone to two to one, the betting hith- erto being ten to seven, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Aug. he Shamrocks raced in many kinds of wind to-day. Running and reaching in a shifting breeze, Shamrock 111 outsailed her pace-maker by two minutes six sec- onds in sailing fifteen miles to the out- er mark, and, beating back, by four min- utes nine seconds, a total of =ix minutes fifteen seconds elapsed time. The course was southeast and the start was from the Scotland lightship. e . SAFE HIT EACH TIME AT BAT IN TWO GAMES Barry’'s Stick Work the Feature of a Double Header at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ YORK, Aug. 7.—New York took both games of a double-header to-day from Phila- delphia. In neither contest did the visitors show to any great advantage, their play be- ing slow. Mathewson was wild, byt Taylor pitched a fine game. The hitting of Barry was the feature of the second game. He made a safe drive each time he came to the bat. Attendance, 10,487. Scores: First game— B S New York 7,051, i Philadelphia 5 9 1 Batteries—Mathewson and Warner; Duggleby and Doomn. Umpire—Hurst. Second_game B i New York .... ‘2‘- 9 Philadeiphia PR Taylor and Warner; Mitchell and E. 1 Batteries. Dooin. Umpire—Hurst, BOSTON, Aug. 7.—Brookiyn won the first game of a double-header from Boston in ten innings, but lost the second. Boston made the first game exciting by tying a seemingly hope- less score in the ninth, but Malarkey was easy in the extra inning, whereas Garvin braced up. The locals bunched their hits along with poor playmg by Flood toward the end of the second game. Attendance, 8200. Scores: First game RHOOW Brooklyn & A 2 % S tago i ) o _Garvin and Ritter: Pittinger, Ma- Umpire—Emslie. Boston Batteries— larkey and Moran. Second game R. H E Brooklyn 3 9 1 Boston 8- iy and Jacklitsch; Willlams and Moran. Umpire—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—St. Louls' inability to hit at opportune times cost them the game to- day. McFarland was hit hard, cleven hits, including four triples and a home run, were made off his delivery. Attendance, 2234. Score: RN AR §t. Louis R Heat Cincinnati 4.y Batteries—McFarland and J. O'Neil; Sudhoff and Peitz. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Dunkle's miserabie box work before he was taken out permitted New York to win to-day's game and_ capture the whole series. Howell was batted freely, but good fielding of the visitors kept the score down. Attendance, 2100. Score: B e Washington R Y| New York 0 12 0 Batteries—Dunkle, Orth and Kittredge; Howell and Beville, CHICAGO, Aug. T.—The locals could do but little with Sudhof’s delivery to-day. In the seventh after two outs Wallace fumbied, filling the hases Sudhoff than nasesd tha naxt man. Reliance would defeat | | FRED C. HOTALI WHO 18 } ‘ AT DEL MONTE WITH THE | AUTOMOBILE CLUB. | | e o SR RIS EL MONTE, Aug. T.—All the automobilists who left San Jose this morning arrived this evening at Del Monte safely with the exception of W. E. Knowles and party, who| reached Sallnas and will come on to- morrow morning. Among the automobilists here 2re F. A. Hyde, president of the Automobile Clul E. Courtney Ford, vice president; Colonel A H. Martin Lombard, Caesar Lock- Hammond of Sacramento, of 8an Jose, Dr. Benify, Lew Andrews, G. A. Boyer, hart, C. C. Moore, E. C. Parrish, B. D. Merchant of San Jose, P. F. Rockett, J. D. Spreckels, J. Eastland, Fred C. Hota- ling, Dr. Healey, Cuyler Lee, J. B. Keen- an, Dr. D. A, Stapler, C. A. Hawkins, L. P. Lowe, F. A. Jacobs, Dorville Libby, W. Parker Lyon (president of the Fresno Automobile Club)gE. E. Peabody, J. Pe tigrew, W. Carlson of Merced and Dr. W. H. Kellogg. Byron Jackson stopped at Sargents for the night and will come on to-morrow, as also will J. Dana and W. Bradford of San Jose. Two dozen machines are here now and a dozen more are expected to-morrow. All the automobilists came over the San Juan grade, which is a long, hard pull of three miles from the old mission of San Juan. A machine belonging to Dr. Healey broke down a few miles on the San Jose side of Coyote and was towed into the depot by Mr. Keenan's auto. There It was shipped to San Francisco while Dr. Healey and J. A. Watt took seats in the tonneau of Mr. Keenan's car. George Whittell is here and his powerful 40-horsepower Mors machine will reach here to-morrow. The automobilists and their friends will witness the last match of the polo tournament to-moriow and will also make trips around Del Monte, visiting the various points of interest. —_——————— General Miles Will Retire To-Day WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The officers of the army on duty in Washington will call upon Lieutenant General Miles to-morrow morning to pay their respects before his retirement, which oceurs at noon to-mor- Tow. .-l;x—l-l—H—i-l—H‘!‘l-'l—l-Pl-H-!—l—H+Q foreing in Chicago’s only run. Attendance, 2000. Score: R B E Chicago .. St. Louls R N Batteries—Flaherty, Patterson and Slattery; Sudhoff and Kahoe. CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—Errors predominated to-day and Cleveland made Detroit a present of the game. Attendance, 3400, Score: bR S S Cleveland R ik Detroit 5 8 3 Batteries—Joss an t; Kitson and Me- Guire. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Boston batted the Philadelphia_pitchers to-day and easily Won the concluding Eame of the serles, The fielding of both tcams, was again o a high CRIPPLES JUST ESCAPE DREAD WHITE COATING Newton Eases Up in Ninth Inning and -Allows Lone fally to Be Batted In STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) w. 1 1 W. L. Pet Los Angeles.71 42 .628 Postland ....48 59 .440 San Fran....68 51 571 Seattle . 40 61 445 59 513(Oakland Sacramento HE Cripples came So near being whitewashed yesterday at Recre- ation Park by their old enem; that when Dr. Newton, Francks came in with the tally which saved them he nearly fell down erc he reached the rubber. It seemed unnatural to make a run off Newton. The Angels were flush with both tallies and hits. Score, 8§ to 1. Those southern club-wielders seemed to enjoy the brand Dr. Moskiman had and they alighted on his offerings many times and often severely. The game was clean- ly fielded as soon as it was well under way and most of the runs came over accompanied by many a good solid swat to the outfields. As soon as the game was about a min- ute old the finish of the Oakland bunch could be easily discerned through the clouds of many Innings yet to come. The doctor was hit hard and with regularity from the start. The Angels never let up on him for any length of time. Not a chance did the Cripples haves of getting a run off Newton till the last round, when he eased up long cnough to allow Francks and Murdock to single. Then he forgot himseif long encugh to exacute a wild pitch. A long fly to deep center by Schwartz allowed Francks to sneak in with the Cripples’ lone run. Out of revenge the Angel flelders doubled up Murdock as he made a dash for the third cushion. The score: Oakland— ! Los Angeles— AB. R.IL P, A | AB.R. H.P. A pHara,ctd 0 1 2 0 Hov.ef.. 351 Franks,s 4 1 1 2 2 Wheir,2b 21 43 Murdk,rf 4 0 3 1 OSmith3b'4 1 2 1 2 Scwtz,3b 4 0 0 4 1 Dillonib 4 0 0 6 0 Baxter2b4 0 0 1 4/ Cravthrt5 1 4 4 0 Mskmn,p 2 0 0 0 B[Rosslf.. 5 1 2 1 0 Lohmn,c 3 00 1 1/Tomans 3 0 0 2 3 Mesrly,1b 3 0 013 1|Spies, c.. 4 0 0 4 0 Kruger,if 3 0 0 3 1|Newtnp 4 0 1 0 2 Totals 31 1 527 15| Totals 36 8 12 27 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles......2 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 1—8 Bate Hiin 10041030312 Oakland 0000000011 Base hi 1001010025 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Cravath. Three-base hit—Mur- dock. Errors—Moskiman, Francks, Schwartz, Toman. Two-base hits—Wheeler, Murdock, Smith, Hoy. Sacrifice hits—Smith, - Dillon, Wheeler. First base on errors—Los Angeles First base on called balls—Off Moskiman : I it e g £ Al les 8. ruc el on Dl:lbleu:lelyu——'l'amn to Dillon; Hoy to New- ton to Smith to Wheeler. Wild pitch—Newton, Time of game—1:40. Umpire—O'Connell. PORTLAND WINS GREAT GAME. Sends Two Men Over the Plate in the Ninth. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 7.—Sacramento and Portland played one of the best games of the season this afternoon. Portland won in. the ninth inning on Anderson’s single, Blake's long iwo-bagger and Casey's fumble 'of Vigneux's hit, scoring Blake. Both Cutter and Thielman pitched fine bail, Cutter having the best of up to the ninth inning. Score: order. Attendance, 11,201. re: R. H E. Boston ..... N T Philadelphia .. . 30308 Batterles—Hughes and Criger; Plant, Me- Gachan and Powars. oooooo—l} 55 001 e '0..:1000000003—3 5 1 Batteries—Cutter and Graham; Thielman and Vigneux. Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 7.—Seattle won a TWO GALLOPERS AT HARLEM IN FIERCE DRIVE| Postmaster Wright Out-| games Sidney C. Love in Last Few Yards of Race Jockeyship of Helgesen Causes McGee to Outfoot” Wainamoinen Special Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, Aug. 7.—Postmaster Wright won the third event at Harlem to-day from Sidney C. Love, after the pair had run as a team tor more than seven furlongs, Love fal- tering in the last few yards. The horses were equal favorites at 6 to 5 in the bet- ting and both received liberal support. In the/second race McGee won from ‘Wainamoinen by a neck, through the su- perior jockeyship of Helgesen. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: , Weight, Jockey. St. ¥ Fin. ‘Handley Cro 100 (Wdly) 5 1 11 6 to 1—Rabunta, 1 (Dominick) 1 2 2 2% 10 to 1—M. Timberiake, 109 (Bonr) 3 4 3 Time, 1:17 3-5, Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. H. Stephens’ b. g. by Sayre-Mary Wright, Don't Ask Me 1 Schwarzwald 109, Iceni 109, Bisheka 109, also ran. ND RACE—Six and. a haif furlong Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to b—McGee, 105 (Heigesen).... 3 in 4 to 1—Wainamoinen, 107 (Adkns) 4 4 24 12 to 1—Ancke, 100 (Breedin)..... 8 & 3 n Time, 1:22 1-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, Corrigan’s b, c. by White Knight- Remorse. Schwalbe 107, Big Ben 102, Uranium 105, Incubator 105, Spec 104 also ran THIRD RACE—One mile; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 6 to 5—Post. Wright, 101 (Bonner) 3 6 to 5—S. C. Love, 106 (Wonderly) 2 8 to 1—Sioux Chief, 101 (Helgesen) + Time, 1:44 2-5. 'Start good. Won handil Winner, J. G. Greener & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Ornu: Mamie R. Minnie D 96, also ran. FOURTH RACE handica Betting. % Fin. i Steeplechase, short course; St. % Fin. Horse, Weight, Jockey. iden Link, 160 (Carter) ‘eylon, 153 (Hueston)... . Rose, 130 (Cairns) 39. Start good. Won easily by Dundee-Ruth, . threw riders. Time, ner, E. Horton's blk. h. laker 138, Coronatus FIFTH RACE—Five furiongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jock St % 10 to 1—Maiwells, 101 (Miller).... 1 % 12 to 1—Liberty Bell, 100 (Bonner). 3 1 3 to 2—Atlantico, 108 (Waterbury) 5 4 3 1 Fi 1 2 n. h 1 Time, 1 Start good. Won driving. Winner, S. L_Carlisle & Co.’s b. f. by Pirate of Penzance-The Henrietta. Taplola 100, Co- dex 100, Miss Mollie 100, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and sixty yards; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 5 to 2—Floyd K, 99 (Wilson)..... 8 9 to 5—Serge, 107 (Helgesen)..... 4 12 to 1—Mr. Dingle, 99 (Adkins).. 3 | Time, 1:473-5. Start good. Won Winner, S. C. Hildreth's b. c. by Pontico- Onaetta. Kilmorfe 101, Mezgo 101, Barney Burk 104, Zepho 101, Lord Melbourne 99, Flor- ence H 95, Springstead 99, Dr. Worth 11 106, also ran. il s HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO. Aug, 7.—Weather clear; track heavy. Harlem entries: First race, six furlongs, selling—Balm of Gilead 105, Handly Cross 104, Angelo 101, Dr. Guernsey 100, Worthington 100, Safeguard 99, Dutch Carter 95, Hickory Corners 93,Christine A 93. Marco 93, Fullback 91, Floral Wreath 90, Miss Manners S8, Albemarle 93. Second race. four and a half furlongs—Fred Leppert 118, Don Domo 115, Blumenthal 113, Touchstone 110, Clifton Forge 110, Pat Ham- mon 106, Toltec 106, Bell The Cat 106, King Eilsworth 106, Raffia 103 Fox Lake 103, Gus Quarles 103. Kleinwood 108, Sunny Brook 100, Red Bird 100, Third race, one mile. Chicago stakes, $2000 added—Telamon 119, Bragg 117. Dick Welles 116, Aladdin_ 114, Jack Demund 110, John Bright 109, Wainamoinen 105, Gregor K 108, McGee 99." (John Bright and Walnamoinen, Talbot_entries.) Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Hargis 105, The Giver 105, Brulare 105. A. D. Gibson 104, St. Minor 104, Skillful 104. Talpa 102, Paul Whaley 98 Delagoa 98, St. Tammany 94, Peter Paul ST Fifth race._six furlongs—The Kentuckian 115, Lute 100, Eva's Darling 100, Bardolph 100, Beautiful and Best 99, Bard Burns 98, Ivernia 97. Martinmas 96_ Alee 95, Sir Christopher 95 Lovable 93, Bay Wonder 93, Wolfram 93, Bol Franklin 97 Sixth_race, five and a half furlongs—J. P. Mayberry 110, Glisten 110, Martius 105, Bue- caneer 10 Elwood 105 Princ Silver Wings 105, Eva Clair 102, Bill Nolan 101, Freckman 101 Seventh race, one and a quarter miles, sell- ing—Our Bessie 104, The Ladaean 108 Jack Doyle 102, Give All 102, Tufts 100, Kunja 100, Fox Flyer 100, Compass 100, Moor 97. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean First race — Safeguard, Hickory Corners, Miss Manners. Second race—Fred Leppert, Don Domo, Clifton Forge. Third race—Dick Welles, John Bright, Gregor K. Fourth race—St. Minor, The Giver, Brulare. Fifth race—The Kentuckian, Wolf- ram, Bardolph. Sixth race — Prince Silverwings, Elwood, J. P. Mayberry. Seventh race—Our Bessie, Compass. e e e e e i i sl times brilliant game in the In the ninth, with the score & to 3 in favor of Seattle, with two men out and Moor, clever and at twelfth inning. — |[MALSTER LEFT | AT THE POST IN HANDICAP Heavily Backed Sprinter at De'mar Wheels Just as the Barrier Is Released Varna Fonso Comes in a Winner at the Liberal Odds of Thirty to One Spe T. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—Although there was not much class to the card at Delmar Park to-day, five of the six races furnished exciting finishes. Miss Golightly won the handicap, the feature event, by a head from Stand Pat. She shot to the front when the barrier was lifted and lasted just long enough to win, after losing muci. ground by turning wide in the stretch. Varna Fonso supplied the surprise of the afternoon. Heavily backed in a race yesterday, she came in a distant third, the race being won by Galanthus in a gallop. To-day Varna Fonso was entirely overlooked in the betting and went to the post at 30 to 1. She led all the way and in a driving finish beat Hook Se Oka & neck. The grumbling over this form reversal had scarcely ceased when bettors were given another shocxk In the race won by Miss Golightly there were but four starters and a volume of money went in on Malster. When the barrier rose Mal- ster wheeled and was left at the post In the first race the California gelding Phil Archibald was left at the post The track was stll heavy. Summary: FIRST RACE—One fal Dispatch to The Call. e selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 2 to 1—Dominis, 101 (Cormack).. 3 to 2—Goo Goo, 91 (Shea) 5 to I—AMargle S, 102 (Mahon)... S Time, 1:47. Start poor. Won driving ner. H. Mack's blk. h. by Himyar-Lady Agnes. ia May 86, Legation 97, Rochester 101, Ben- dara 9. Schedule 101, Hasileus 104, Meddle- some 108, Trombo 93 bald 109 left at post also ran. Phil Archi- SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Haven Run, 107 (Sheehan) 3 3 1 b 5 to 2—Foxy Grnd, 9 (D.Astn) 4 2 2 n 12 to 1—Sweet Note, (C.Bonner) 1 1 is Win- Time, :381,. Start poor. Won driving. ner, W. Harris & Co.'s b. c. by Prig-Hand Cup. Dusty Miller 107, The Frisco Line 103, Glenesher 98, also ran THIRD RACE—One mile; pur: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. 30 to 1—Varna Fonso, 98 (Perkins) 1 1 6 to 1—Hook Se Oka, 106 (Watson) 7 5§ 9 to 1—Neversuch. 105 (F. Smith) 8 3 Time, 1:47%. Start poor. Won driving. Winger, J. B. Lewman's ch. f. by Fonso-Var- na. Ranchman 108, Sister Lillian 98, Judge Cantrill 105, Murmur 103, Blando 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fim. 8 to 5—Miss Golightly, 98 (A. W Booker) 11 1n 8 to 1—Stand Pat, 96 (D. Austin). 2 2 2 18 5 to I—Actine_ 90 (Livingston) 233 Time, 1:16%. Start poor. Wom _drivi Winner, L. G. Tate & Co.’s b. m. by Lot post. Tarantula. Malster 107 left FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Nearest, 98 (A. W. Booker) 1 1 14 § to 2—Privateer, 100 (F. Smith).. 5 & 2 4 3 to 1—Belvino, 108 (Donegan)..... 4 3 3 2 Time, 1:51 Start good. Won easily. Winnner, J. K. Hughes' b. m. by Knight El- lerslie-Dearest. 1 Know 108, Satin Coat 108 also ran. SIXTH,RACE—One mile; selling: Betting. Ho: Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Ida Penzance, 107 (Watson) 4 4 1h 6 to 1—Extol, 97 (D. Austin)......10 8 22 5 to 1—Little Lois, 104 (Sheehan).. 8 6 I 2 Time, 1:46% art good. Won driving. Winner, J. O'Nefil's b. m. by Pirate of Pen- zance-Miss Ida. Our Lady 105, Ben Hemp- stead 104, Dr. Carrick 109, Emma Meyer 91, Hegira 94, Helen Hay 91, Baronet 106, aiso ran. - ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—Weather clear; track slow. Delmar entries: First race, six furiongs. selling—Miss Guido 104, Step Away 105, Algarette 108, Charles ¢ 107, Zirl 106, Mike Strauss 107, One More 108, Orion 104, Pay the Fiddler 104, Tickful 1 Reducer 104, Fugurtha 97. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Tiomaine 95, Sarto Resartus 100, B rows 102 Happy Hooligan 102, Dr. Cartledgs 105, Hugh McGowan 106, Lila Noei 100, Port Warden 105, Perla 101, Quaker Girl 106, Tom Kiley 110, Gcyrohe 107. Third race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Incidental 108, Approved 101, Hindl 97, Baronet 103, Axares 102, Weird i, Noweta &8, San Lution 104 Kingstelle »6, Lord Nevilia 106, Una Prince #), Morris Volmer 109. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, Oszark stake—Don Alvaro 97, Mafalda 108, Wreath of Ivy 96, Mildred L 99, Wenrick Bugler 96, Mag Nolin 102, Check Morgan 9. (Matalda and Bugler, T. P. Hayes entry.) Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles. handi- cap—Judge Cantrill 83 South Breeze S8. Orris 98, Lindenella 93, Orpkeum 90, Lasso S8. Sixth race—One and three-sixteenth mil selling—The Messenger 10 ight Opera 1 W. B. Gates 105, Pirateer 95, Josie F 107. eventh race, seven furlongs, selling—Lynch Miss West 101, Orleans 103, Northern Spy 101, Mollie T 106, Ada N 105, Captain Gae- ton 111 Alfio 99, Custus 98, Impetuous 30, Aules 108, Hobart 105 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Fugurtha, Zirl, Orion. Second race—Ocyrohe, Dr. Cart- ledge, Tom Kiley. Third race—Una Price, Noweta. Fourth race—Check Morgan, Mag 98, Hindi, the bases full and two strikes on him, Kelly made a two-bagger, driving in all the runners and tying the score. Timely hits and fast base running scored. the winning run for Seattle. Score: R H E Seattle .. 014001000001—7 11 6 San Fran. 010010013000—-6 11 3 Batteries—Semple and Boettiger; Hodson and Kelly. SOLVE STRICKLETT'S CURVES. Tacoma Defeats Los Angeles in a Well-Played Game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet,| ...61 37 .622/San Fran. TACOMA, Aug. 7.—The Tigers played stiff uphill game to-day and took the measure of the Champions. Stricklett gave them a start in the fourth, letting in two runs with wild pitches. After that he was hit hard. Fay's Relding, a total of twelve chances perfectly handled, in three of which he cut off clean hits, was a feature aside from the umpiring of Carruthers. Score: 202000000 % 13 5 A les. 2 3 %::om:n 00020301x—6 12 1 Batterles—Stricklett and Hildebrand; st Vrain and Byers. SPOKANE, Aug. 7.—Dammann allowed {he visitors but three hits this afternoon. Pflester kept the locals down to seven hits. The game Was loosely flelded and costly errors helped swell the run column. Score: 1022001x8 T % kane .. 0 x— % S ancisco. 3001000004 3 4 Batteries—Dammann and Hanson; Pflester and Zearfoss. Umpire—Warner. SEATTLE, Aug. 7.—Hickey was steady and effective with men on bases to-day, while the locals pounded Puttmann hard. Score: 12030201x 0 1t 3 : = : Heiena 0000001001 % 0 Batterles—Hickey and Hurley: Puttmann and Carrisch. Umpire—Colgan. BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 7.—Bad fleiding on the rt of Salt Lake to-day gave the game to the iners. A bunch of hits in the first inning gave Butte four runs. and thereafter the locals Were at no time in danger. Attendance, 1500. Score: 202000 % 10 5 El'i“uk. 0000001001 10 5 ‘Batteries—Roach and Swindells; Quick and Shea. Umpire—Huston. Nolin, Wreath of Ivy. Fifth race—Orris, Lasso, Orpheum. Sixth race—W. B Gates, Josie F, Light Opera Seventh race—Mollis T, Alflo, Miss West. —_———————— Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, Aug. 7.—Summary: Mile dash for 2:15 trotters—Marboy wom, Mack Mack second, Chico third. Time, 3:15 Five furlongs—County Down won, Nora sec- ond, Dusty Rhodes third. Time, 1:08%. Three and a half furlongs—Queen T won, Judge Thomas second, Pat Tucker third. Time, 414, Six_furlongs—FE1 Chihuahua 'n:l.i%fimndo‘ second. The Miller third. Time. One mile and fifty yards—Cambaceres wonm, Gold Finder second, Burdock third. Time, 151 4 Seven furlongs—Fondo won, Teuful eecond, July Gyp third. Time, 1:20% Five and a half furlongs—Phyz won, Step Around second, Judge Voorhies third. Time, ~ 1:08%. e e—— Results at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Grand Cir- cuit summary: 2:20 class pace, purse $1000—Tom Keene won the second and third heats in 2:11 2:13%. Trilby Direct won the first heat in 2:08%. Funston, Ebony King, Alf Patchen, Geary and Governor Pingree also started. 2:25 class pace. Frontier stakes, purse $5000 —Elastic Pointer won three straight heats in 0%, 2:13%. 2:00%. King Direct. Mary Anna and Rush also started. 2:07 class, trot. purse $1000—Monte Carlo won two straight heats in 2:08%, 2:10%. The Roman and Suste J also started. 2:11 class trot. purse $1200—Dr. Strong '=| two stralght heats in 2:13, 2:11%. Frances Palm Leaf, Pug and Silver Sign also started. —e———— Britons Again Win at Tennis. BOSTON, Aug. 7.—The British pair, R. F. and 8. L. Doherty, 'scoréd another point for the international lawn tenuis trophy to-day by defeating R. D. and G. L. Wrenn, the American pair, three sets to one, before 400 persons at the Long- wood Cricket Club, the scores being -5, 9-7, 26, 6-3. The record now stands two to one in favor of the challengers and to- morrow two matches in doubles will be played, but the Americans must win both to retain the cup,