The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 8

JEFFRIES AND CORBETT CON JEFFRIES TAKES T0 THE HILLS Cannot Resist Tempta- dion of a Deer Hunt. Returns to Camp Witha Fine Two-Year-Old Buck as a Trophy. Aug. 11L—Histori- write that *‘un wears & crown i to apply 1d's champion ght now but a Jeff went deer hunting ompany with Pro- ng for- to to cek 8EO. stride a red t on a wh and started ing Je d an un said th on Corbet SAN FRANCISCO TEAM WINS. Are Used in In- was ANGELS ARE BLANKED. the South Fa r m il to Hit Thomas. six GOOD SCORES ARE MADE BY INFANTRY MARKSMEN Sergeant Fox of Twenty-Fifth Regi- ment Leads in Fort Leaven- worth Competition. NWORTH, Kans., Aug. 11.—For day of the departmental in- competition the weather was un- ble, wind and rain interfering, but were made. The following st thirteen scores: x, Twenty-fifth Infantry, h, Twenty-fifth Infantry Doore, Rixth Infantry, 352; K. T. Smith, Sixth Infantry, tenant Harry Graham, 'wen- , 341; First Sergeant T. J. try, : Sergeant Wil- firth ‘Infantry, 325; Ser- Sixth Infantry, 324: Ser- Twenty-second Infant A. A. Auller, Twenty-sec- ¥irst Lieutenant R. Shel- antry, 315; Musician B, th Infantr 0; Lance Corporal Twenty-second Infantry, 309. Twenty-second John Grace Jr. to Act as Judge. Owing to the serious injuries sustained by John Grace, the veteran coursing of- ficial, last Sumn at Union Park he will out of the saddle for some time. John Jr. will take his place on Sunday. = judged in the past and has proved & success. If You Need a Trunk, Dregs-suit case, fiber or canvas telescope grip we cen please you in both guality and price. Leather goods department, Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. * * | heavy-weight ch CORBETT REST ~ FROM TRAINING i Merely Does Sufficient Work to Keep His Muscles Right. Sports From the Far East Visit Him at Alameda Quarters. ! James J. Corbett’s long season of train- | ing 'with the purpose of regaining the| | mpionship is practically |2 end. No one who has observed | the clever big boxer during the time he | has been fitting himself physically to re- an | cover his lost Is can say that Cor- bett has neglected anything or that he )t go through his bodily exercising with regular remarkable deter- | E | mination. hat the actor-fighter is earn- est and honest in hi abition to down | | none will doubt. Long before| | betook imself to Croll's Gar- i Tame: e months ago he had mself for the fight of ght. The ex-cham- 1 his condition. His sert that nothing fect Corbett for paring r Fric are ed w trainers and one to pe tney two-time holder of Friday unter now hand. If he win now he never can. All that| | for nd his conditioners to 1 PPy nd wait for the| | t will the attack. This| | e doing and they feel they are| | | night lightest of | rough six| | h Sam Ber- g W ds of Kenny hing ba W S| Yank small pun and Baseball | six rot or C. 1 stroll in the rs of the d: rmer ch: d all of s more. n bett ¢ lab of the n emTeres LT s [=2re 4 HILL-CLIMBING MATCH AT DEL MONTE. CONCLUDES AUTOMOBILE TOURNAMENT J. B. Keenan Negotiates the Course in One-Fifth of a Second Better Time Than F. A. Garbutt, Who Finishes Second---Par- ticipants Turn Toward Home, Some Inte THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGU TINUE TRAINING ON WIDELY DIFFERENT LINES 1903 nt on Record-Breaking EL MONTE, Aug. 11.—The last event of the automobile tourna- ment took place to-day. It was the hill-climbing contest on the military reservation hill, start- ing on the level at the big bend of the road to New Monterey, almost exactly below the statue of Junipero Serra. The conditions were that al” touring machines must carry not less than 300 will have behind chief the wily mid-| P 1 | the world fon ¢ mmy Berger and | the 11l over- . K i over: | pounds, including the weight of the Fend of battle in Jim's | chauffeur, and that all runabouts must arry not less than 150 pounds, includ- his abhity to the weight of the chauffeur. He ex-| The event was watched by many of the r v that on | guests of the hotel and military officers d be a1 to 2 choice | from the post. The distance was about of as at present,| 1000 yards and the grade was estimated J. B. Keenan, operating won in 2:06 2-5; F. A. on Jeffries experts the at 10 per cent. a Toledo car, tle has | question of vi- | Garbutt, in a White touring car, was built up his vital- | second, in 2:06 3-5; Walter Grothe, in a same provortion he has built| White Stanhope, was third, in 2:12 4-5; les he will have an excellent | Bert Saunders, in a Peerless, fourth, in winning. If his vitality beg twenty-four hours be- ough nervousness, as feve it will, there can ome—Jefries Will retain 2:16 and C. C. Eib, in a Stevens Duryea, last, in 2:28 The winner takes the silver trophy offered by E. Courtney Ford, vice president of the Automobile Club. The second man won a trophy presented by L. P. Lowe. The following officials were in charge of the event: Starter, Ellis Parrish; timers, L. P. Lowe and N. T. Messer Jr. judges—R. P. Schwerin, W. G. Irwin and S. G. Buckbee. The automobilists began to leave Del Monte this afternoon, one of the first to go being Dr. I». A." Stapler, with his wife, children and a nurse. They will probably spend the night at San Jose and go on to San Francisco to-morrow. mpions} SR TEAE LR FITZ BETS STAGE MONEY. | He and George “After Dark” Webster Indulge in Argument Over Fight. Bob Fitzsimmons and George P. Web- | ster, the actor, met in Corbett’s vesterday and bet stage money on the outcome of the Jeffries-Corbett fight with the liberal- c Plerpont Mo; or a Rockefel- praises of Jef- ne of the machines will be sent back as shouting for | by freight train. A Peerless. stripped thinking of the | of its tonneau, will start at 8:35 to-mor- cuskion would | row morning to run through to Oakland Webster was | for a record. It is expected to beat the liam “After | record of Cuyler Lee and O. D. McNabb, made on Sunday in a Cadillac, of 6 hours m he le T the | of advertising. T come of it was | 5 minutes. t Fitz placed his to a che ———————— ling for §10,000, et apitiy ened | WADDELL PITCHES WILDLY T e e e e 4 wor. | AND WITHOUT MUCH EFFECT ; 1 e 3 ‘vi,:‘,,‘._s\‘;;],: Boston Has an Easy Victory on the hus bits of paper to- Home Diamond Over Phil- day tc utographs appear adelphia. . ident will then be AMERICA N LEAGT ko BOSTON, Aug. 1l.—Waddell was wild at 2 the start to-day and mot particularly effective | LITTLE BOXERS AT WEIGHT. and the home team easily defeated the 1 ftors. Hughes' pitching rivaled bis support. | Neil and Forbes Are Expected to Put | Attendance, 10,600. Score: : Up Great Battle. 25 k om'e | George Harting, offi timekeeper for | Philadelphia S H RS o thletic Club, visited Harry Batter ~Hughes and Criger; W dell and AR hans | Schreck AXalohig - SHBRrices SuE eIy YORK, Aug. 11.—The sixth and last ay and weighed the little cham-| game between Washington and New York re- rbes tipped the beam at 113% | sulted in another victory for the home club. 2 | ads. F o and- el antee o bl It was the poorest exhibition of them all, | pounds. Yorbes and Neil agree to weigh| ) """ ioveq by terrific hitting on the part nd | in Thursday afternoon at 116 pounds.| e New York. Attendance, 1400. Score: Forbes has cut out heavy exercise. He R H E takes short sprints on the road and is|New York . 19 8 doing light gymnasium work. He will be | Washington ot & 4~ cconded to-morrow night by Billy Otts,| Batteries—Howell and Beville; Townserid b & il < " | ana Drjil. ack Hertz, his manager, and Jack Han-|®28 DRl 0 | L G evenn Forbes is confident he will retain championship. He says he was never in be condition. He states he worked | out in Chicago with Harry Gilmore be- fore coming to the coast and the work he has had at the Ocean Beach has put him in magnificent condition. Neil is ready to enter the ring at a minute’s notice. For the past month he has been training at Croll's under the watchful eyes of Corbett. He is as hard as nails and as fast as any one would desire. He has had good boxing while in Alameda and has improved a lot. Frankie inning Owen hit Bemis in the head with a pitched ball. He followed this up by giving Gochnauer s base on balls and making a wild throw on Joss' bunt. Bays' three-bagger then drove in Cleveland. three runs and won the zame for Attendance, 2500. Scor R. Hay E. 477 2 10 o Bemis and Abbott; Owen Cleveland . Chicago - Batteries—Joss, and_Slattery. NATIONAL LBAGUE. BROOKLYN, Aug. 1l.—In the final game of the series to-day the local team beat New York by a score of 2 to 1. It was a pitchers’ battle. The flelding on both sides was sharp expects to win and wants his friends t0| and errorless. Attendance, 2000 Score: have confidence in him. Neil is below the X R H B welght limit. Danny Sullivan has been | New York Y boxing with Nell dally and both! lads | Brookiyn . s 260 have benefited by the exchange of Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; Garvin punches. and Ritter. Umpire—Hurst. The preliminaries should be very inter- esting. Jack Cordell and Jack Kane are to go ten rounds and Danny Sullivan and Fred Landers are to go the same dis- tance. Cordell is to make his professional | debut. He has been amateur champion for some time. Kane fought a twenty- round draw with Young Corbett. Sullivan is a product of the Olympic Club. Tommy Ryan thinks he is a.comer. Landers is the pride of North Beach. Eddie Graney will referee the main con- FEW ATTEND RACES. Thmteninfienher Keeps Down Attendance at Empire City Meet. NEW YORK, Aug. I1lL—Threatening weather kept the attendance down on the second day of the Empire City grand circuit meeting. The track was fast and speculation brisk. Summary: The Bronx stake, purse $5000, 2:10 pacers— Dr. Madera won the second and third heat test. The sale of seats is large. The | 2:gsl. 2:08. “Onato won the first heat :: little fellows will benefit by the presence | 2:07%. Miss Willamont, Elastic Pointer, of hundreds of visiting sports, Alice Mapes, Brown Heels and Jolisco also Neil will have the benefit of the best of | *&7ed 2:23 chss, pace, purse $2000—Al Bock seconds. In his corner will be Spider | two ¥nt heats in 2:00, 2:11. . Ebony Kelly, Tim McGrath, \Frank McDonald and Australian Tim Murp ————— CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. '11.—Fifty priso In the County’ Jail ‘mutinied at midnight ana made demand for better food. The fire depart- ment was called out and turned a stream of water on the prisoners, who, after turning out the lights in the corridors, hurled empty bot- tles at the firemen and Jjailers. They were finally subdued, King, Virginia, Fred H, Vivia and Ethel Mac also started. Westchester stakes, $2000, three-year-olds, 2:25 class, trotting—Ethel's Pride won the first and third heats in 2:13, 2:15. Tireless won the second heat in 2:16%. Mary Gage, Lord Rob- erts and Blossom also started, 2:13 class, trotting, purse $1000—Merry D won two straight heats In 2:10%, 2:11%. Mon- roe, Lill Bary, Crescent, Pug, Anna Heid, Lady nstantina, Allabrave, Tudor Chimes, Sroctina and Julls Mason also started. . o ; — e MEMBERS OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF CALIFORNIA WHO PAR- THE BIG GATHERING AT HOTEL DEL MONTE EITHER AS SPECTATORS OR AS COMPETITORS IN THE RACES. TICIPATED IN l THREE PURSES . FOR KEENE IN THE SARATOGA EVENTS Banner Day for the Wealthy Turfman’s Racing Stable at the New Special RQispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 11.—James R. Keene's racers won three events here to-day over a track that was very heavy, The chief race of the day was the Delaware handicap, worth $2485 to the winner, for which there were five start- ers. The weights were so allotted that all five at comparatively short prices. were Almost from the start, Gimerack had complete control. His action was free, and, attended by Highlander and Gay Boy, he drew aw from Sheriff Beil and Hunter Raine. In' the last quarter, however, Odom's perseverance had its reward, and though Hunter Raine's stride was short and croppy, as com- pared with his action on a dry tragk, he gamely followed Gimerack and forced Gannon to the whip to land Keene's colt first home. In a few more strides Hun- ter Raine would have won beyond daubt. In the first race the California fllly, Ada Nay, showed that her winning of the Travers on Saturday was no fluke, by beating a field of fast ones. Summary: FIRST RACE—Handlcap; all ages; six fur- longs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Ada Nay, 118 (Fuller). 2’3 1% Even—Yardarm, 112 (Odom). 1.4 24 20 to 1—Futurita, 104 (Cannon) 4'2 32 Time, 1:182-5, Start good. Won driving. Wi ' J. B. Haggin's ch. f. by Maxio-Nay- IA:n"Slvnhle ‘l2‘6f'l.ull o' Linden 100, also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse; two-year-olds and a half furlongs: Betting. Han-,ng'ngm. Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Jim Keliy, 110 (Bullman).. 1 1 13 50 to 1—Gay Lothario, 104 (Michls). 2 3 22 4 to b—Adbell, 104 (O'Nell) .3 2 838 Time, 1:12. Start bad. Won eased up. Win- ner, F. A. Jones' b. c. by Dr. McBride-Ala- bama. Sliver Slipper 101, Winifreda 101, also ran. THIRD lA;:E—!elllnI: one and a sixteenth miles; on turf: . BeteflnL Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to 10—Birchbrown, 108 (Gannon) 8 1 1mn 7to 1—Flora, 101 (Creamer)..... 2 3 212 five 18 to G5—Nevermore, 105 (Burns).. 5 2 3 h Time, 1:52 4-5. art fair. Won.driving. e Ckeoncs b, f. by Ben Brush- . Peninsula 98, St. Sever 103, Scoffer 100, also ra: FOURTH RACE—Delaware handicap; three- year-olds and upward; one mill Betting. Horse. Welght. Jock 5 to 1—Gimerack, 102 (Gannon) b to 1—Hunter Raine, 111 (Odo: 2 to 1—Highlander, 111 (O'NeilD). .. Time. 1:463-5, ' Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. R. Keene's ch. ¢ by Ornament- Joppa. ' Gay Boy 110, Sherift Bell 98, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Selling; and a half furlongs two-year-olds; five Bettin, ‘Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to1-—The Buck, 107 (Hicks) -g ; ;g 15.to 1—Redman, 104 (Creamer). . 8 to 1—Excentral, 104 (Wedderstd) 7 8 3 3 Time, 1:12 2-5. Start poor. Won easily, Win- ner, T. Hitcheock Ji ch. c. by Halma- Token. Longspur duz. Shortcake u}om nlen‘(v;?:";e :g, Silvermeade 100, Briery 109, 3 Red Light 109, 'Sir Walt 104, Lady Ananias 109, Russell Sage 112, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Purse; maidens; one mile: Betting. _ Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Tam O'Shantr, 107 (Gnnon) 4 1" 1 4 6 to 1—Albany Girl, 105 (Fuller).. 8 5 23 ime, . L. 0 " J. R. b. & Kingston-Ben My Dorset 107, ;:un fios,wmrly 107, Pan Lougin York Track. 110, n. 110, Stonewall Garth 110, also SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 11.—Weather clear; track Entries: five and a half furlongs, maiden and_geldings, two-year-olds—Testimony . Glad Tidings 110, Rob Roy 110, Goid Spot 110, Ancestor 110, Monochord 110, ‘Gananogue 110, Ointment 110, Salade 110, Naughty Lady b, Hippocrates 110, Resentment 110. . short course steeplechase, gen- four-year-olds and upward, han- eI Protection 170, Rowdy 165, Tank- . Draughtsman 147, Caller 145, Ten Be- oW Zero 142. Third race, one mile_three. ward, selling—Anklet Ca. Snydér 86, S The Dancer 107, Russell ar-olds and up- oll D 101, Ella . Choate 106, John Bar- orn 101, Conundrum 113, Embarrassment . Dark Planet 102, Star and Garter 88, Sparkle Esher 86, Slidell 106, Bob Hilliard 93, Duelist 101. Fourth race, the $10,000 United States Hotel stakes, two-year-olds. five and a half furlongs —Crown Prince 110, Rapid Water 117, Moharib 110, Conqueror 125_Bobadil 117, Montreson 117, Ormonde’s Right 125, Fygh Ball 117, Dimple 107, Stalwart 117, Reliance 110, Fly Wing 107. Fifth race_one and three-sixteenth miles, for ali ages, handicap—Rostand 112, Cir- cus 110, Lord Badge 108, Gold Bell 102, Faul- conbridge 95. Sixth_race, six furlongs, for mares, three- year-olds and upward, selling—Gloriosa 104, Anklet 94, Biserto 108, Cottage Maid 109, Cale- donite 164, Lady Radnor 108, Irene Lindsey 108, Ella Snyder 89, Blue Banner 04, SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Glad Tidings, Ances- tor, Salada. Second race—Tankard, Draughts- man, Self Protection. Third race—Sparkle Esher, Duel- ist, Anklet. Fourth race — Stalwart, Water, Conjurer. Fifth race—Lord Badge, Faulcon- bridge, Rostand. ~ Sixth race—Irene Lindsey, Blue ‘Banner, Gloriosa. ————t———e. TIME LIMIT SAVFS THE GENTLEMEN OF SCOTLAND Philadelpkians Fail to Win Edin- burgh Match, but Draw Is in Their Favor. EDINBURGH, Aug. 11.—The cricket match between the Philadelphian eleven and the gentlemen from Scotland. which began here yesterday, when the Philagel- phians made 302 runs ‘in their first in- nings, was continued to-day. The Scot- tish team on going in to bat this morn- ing made a woor showing against the splendid bowling and fielding of the Phil- adelphians. At luncheon time they had lost five of their wickets for the paitry total of 36 runs. The Scotsmen were all out in their first innings for 145 runs. The home eleven, being thus 157 runs behind, had to follow on, but the visitors, contrary to expectations, were unable to inflict a single innings defeat, as the Scotsmen remained at the wickets until the close of the play, when the match was declared drawn on account of ‘the T thetr seco n their nd innings the Scots scored 83 runs for three wickets a5 Rapid FORM REVERSALS | FITIKANET CUT IN HARLEM RAGE John McGurk Run‘s Last in Handicap Field of Three. Bessie McCarthy Recovers Her Speed Overnight and Wins. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—John McGurk, the horse which won the Great Western Handicap, defeating the mighty McChes- ney, seems to be a puzzle to the talent. A favorite in the mile and a quarter handicap at Harlem ‘to-day, with only three starters, the Dunne gelding finished last, where he remained from flagfall to finish. Bessie McCarthy, formerly the property of E. J. Arnold & Co., and now owned by Tom Kiley & Co., and which could not get up a respectable perspira- tion yesterday, was.backed from 3 down to 2, finally closing at 5 to 2, and proved an easy winner. She had speed to loan and raced head and head with Bondage for a mile and an eighth. Then she drew away and won as she pleased by nearly three lengths. The track was fast to-day, the weather clear and cool and the assurance that betting would be conducted as usual drew out the customary large crowd. Summary: FIRST RAC( ve fur gs: selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey t. 8 to >—-J. W.C eill, 109 (Helgsn) 4 to 1—Banwell, 90 '(Adkins)..... 1 2 40 to 1—Shaltan, 108 (Robbins).... 5 2 31 Time, Start good. Won handily Winner, E. Trotter's ch. g. by Peter McCue Fern. Eva Durbar 105, Ogawal 100, Darro 104, Alamode 98, Alice Commoner 10: Eli 92, Golden Boy 99, Cropple 97, 108, Francis Yowell 97, also ran, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 15 to 1—Miss Manners, 110 (Bonnr) n Dream, 105 (Pollak) ; Chariot, 110 (Philps) Start _good. Won & Co.'s ch. f. by Le Mission 110, Ir: Rabunta 114, Moren. Angelo 11 1 Winner, J. C. fiight-Maud L. 105, Gus Lanka 1 Snowdrift 110, Pirate 11 2, Spec 112, John Powers 122, First Past 1 > THIRD RACE—One sand a sixteenth miles; handicap Weight, Fin. Bessie McCarthy, 96 (E 1234 —Bondage, 102 (Robbins) 21 McGurk, 108 (Woods) 3 2:08 2-5. art good. Winner, T. Kiley & Co.’s b, f. by Citroneila. FOURTH RACE—One mile and yhrds; purs Betting. Horse, Weight 7 to 5—Colonial Girl, 1 12 to 1—Callant, 107 (Otis) e 7 to 2—Wainamoinen, 103 (Bonnr) Time, Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. F. Rowe's b. f. by Meddler-Spring- | tide. Ancke 95, The Giver 113, Barca 109, Springstead 100, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Beautiful and Best, 110 (H. Phillips).. G WY D 10 to 1—Floral Wreath, 110 (Bir- nruth) ... N8 21 20 to 1—Eva’s Darling, 117 (Wa- terbury) ... 10 7 3h Time, 1:143-5. Start good. Won handily, Winner, J. Bondy's b. c. by Tristan-Aquilon. Bardolph 115, Pat Morrissey 119, Never Fret 119, Christine A 110, Hickory Corners 112, Bay Wonder 112, Wolfram 112, Martinmas 107, Hay- don 119, Naulahka 105, Lute 117, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1—The Ladaean, 108 (Bonner) 4 6 1n 25 to 1—Frank Mec, 106 (Hotfler).. 5 § 2 1 25 to 1—Aline Abbott, 105 (Adkins) 1 4 3n Time, 1:401 Start good. Won driving. Winner, Boots & Hollenbeck’s b. c. by Brutus- Leda. Mamselle 97, Galba 98, Florestan 92, Kunja 100, Gracious 100, Give All 107, aiso ran. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Weather clear; track fast, Entries: First race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Give All 111, Limelight 111, Captain Hamm 111, Charlie Grainger 109, James J. Corbett 109, Alum Water 109, Sea Pirate 109, Jack Doyle 106, Max Bendix 106, El Ghor 108, Frank M 106 Rabunta 106, Mr. Timberlake 104, At- Nolan 96, Instructor 9 Gus Quarles . Bill Walters 9 tila' 104, Marshalsea 104, Pronta 102, six furlongs—Bill Buccaneer 96, 96, Second race. Floral King 96, Coroner Kelly 96, Toltec Allista 03 Tootsle Mack Maiwells Third mile and 100 yards, Owners’ han- dlcap—Haviiand_ 89, Jack Ratlin 89, Grand Opera 77, Bragg 71. Fourth race, short course steeplechase, han- dicap—Falella 145 Indian II 142 Lingo 138, Senator Matts 135, Miss Brandon 132, De Blaise 130, John E. Owens 130, Mr. Rose 127, Oliver Me, 127, Itacatiara 125. Fifth race six furlongs—Dick Welles 113, L'Etrenne 104, Rag Tag 106, A, D. Gibson 108 via Talbot 102, Paul Whaley 97, Headwater Delagoa 95, Lendin 93 Ontonagon 93, Will Shelley 93, Dr. O'Neill 93, Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, selling—Port Jarvis 109. Major Tenny 104, Peat 103, Compass 101, Learoyd 101, Tufts 101, Kunja 99 Barrica 98, Barney Burk 96, Lou Woods 96, Kilmorie 91, Fullback S8, HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Frank M, Give All, Pronta. > Second race — Instructor, King, Buccaneer. Third race—Grand Opera, Bragg, Jack Ratlin.* Fourth race—Indian II, Falella, Lingo. Fifth race—Dick Welles, A. D. Gibson, L’Etrenne. Sixth race—Major Tenny, Barric Compass. ———————— FIGHT FOR THE RAIL COSTS JOCKEY HIS LIFE Guy Rogers, a Well-Known Rider, Is Accidentally Killed in a Mix- Up at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Aug. 11.—Guy Rogers, well Kknown as a quarter-horse rider on Butte and Denver tracks, was fatally injured at The Meadows to-day while riding John H. Carr in the five-furlong race. The horse got away among the last in the break and in the mixup which al- ways occurs in the fight for the rail into the turn Carr was bumped off his stride and went to his knees. He rolled over and Rogers went underneath. The horse almost immediately regained his feet, but Rogers lay motionless where he fell. ‘Examination revealed that he was suf- fering from concussion of the brain, The boy died en route to a hospital. Rogers first made his appearance as a jockey about three years ago at Butte, where he made considerable reputation as a clever quarter-horse rider. Rogers' parents reside in Nez Perces County, Idaho. He was about 22 years old. —_———— Winners at The Meadows: SEATTLE, Aug. 11.—The Meadows summary: Five furlongs—Master won, Nellie sec ond, Monda tird. Time, 1:01%. et ‘Halt-mile—Hercules won, Adnor second, Saul of Tarsus third. Time, :4814, 2 Seven furlongs—Judge Voorhies won, Dia- mante second; Veterano third. Time. 1:27%. One mile—Lou won, Inv second, Lone n-nzrme fl‘:‘l mlrmw'f‘hu. |:ua':.. o Five furlongs— na won, Blondy second, Bicycle third. Time, 1:01%. ity Five and a half furlongs—Hartle won, The Miller second, Thisbe third. Time, 1:08%. —_——————— The way of the transgressor is slip- pery. Floral i DOWN IN RAGE Heavily Backed Choice Finishes Last at Delmar. Croix d'Or Wins the Six Fur- long Handicap Rather Easily. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Croix d'Or won the feature event at Delmar Park to- day. Jockey Sheehan gave the gelding a good ride, avoiding the early pace, and, coming away in the stretch, Croix d4'Or won rather easily. Fitgkanet, the well played favorite, was cut down and fin- ished last. The best finish of the day came in the last race, when Orleans defeated Joe Goss by a head at the wire. Summary: FIRST RACE ; one mile: Betting. _Horse, ght Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Eufalla, 101 (R, Hal)..... 5 3 11 20 to 1—Brown Vail, 114 (Howeil).. 1 1 2 h 6 to 1—Albc 106 (D. Austin).. 7 3 3 % Time, 1:44. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Tholl Bros.’ br. f. by Troubador-Miss Dixon. Una Price 114, Varna Fonso 96, Car- ley’s Dream ., Maghoni 96, Dominis 113 and Tenny Bell Key. Hall).. 1 Shilling) . 06(Watson) § Won eastl . by July-H Algaretta 100, Betting. 3 to 1 (A Won_easily. Wads T 100, Pinky B 100, Blue Ring 106, Easter Walte: Allie C 108 and Always Faithful 106, also FOURTH RAC! Betting. Hors 9 to 2—Crofx d'( han).. 3 9 to 2—M. Mae 9(A. W.Bker) 1 3 to 1—Malste: oxler) .3 Time, 1 fair. Won east ner, W. Mulkey's €. by Dochart-Golden Slipper. ~ Joe L Fitzkanet 116, ser 108, ra Pourquol Pas 94 and Selling; one mile: ight Jockey. St . 114 (C.Bnner) § FIFTH RACE Betting. _Horse, 7 —Hydrophob! Bettle Lowe 105 and M SIXTH RAC Betting. Hors: s br. m. by The Chev rine. olden Glitter 102, Jake W 104, Captain Gaston 104, Ada N 107 and King Rose 102, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Weather clear; track fast.” Entries First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Sweet Myrtie 100, Quaker Girl 108, Caryota 100, Dr. Cartledge 109, Frank Collins 109, Athena 101, Wenrick 106, Second race, six furlongs, selling—Offset 117, Mathilde 117, Katie Cromwell 110, Stub. 119, Mayor Graham 119. Harry Gritfith 119, How ard P, 119, Cressida 117, Cautious 119, Dotty Shute ‘119, Miss Gould 1i’ Third race, six furiongs. purse—Ingoithrift 100, Sadie Burch 102, Brancas 105, Potter 105, Fenian 106. (Sadle Burch and Fenian, T. P. Hayes' entries.) Fourth race. seven furlongs, selling, Golden Rod stake—Dolly Gray 96, Helen Print 108, Hilee 110. Fifth race_one and a sixteenth miles, purse —Hindi 98, W. B. Gates 104, Josie F 103. Sixth race, ons and three-sixteenths miles, selling—King’s Sister 92, Eliza_Dillon 108, Neversuch 94, Satin Coat 110, Florrie S 108, Brown Vall 100, Noweta S7. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Athena, Caryota, Quaker Girl. Second race—Miss Gould, Mayor Graham, Dottie Shute. Third race—Ingolthrift, Brancas, Potter. Fourth race—Dolly Gray, Hilee, Helen Print. Fifth race—W. B. Gates, Josie ¥, Hindi. Sixth race—Neversuch, Eliza Dil- lon, Brown Vail. ————— MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11.—City Marshal John H. Willlams shot and killed William Feldbusch in a duel on the river last night. The Marshal had & warrant for Feldbusch's r e — ADVERTISEMENTS. e . MILWAUKEE. Watch for the triangular label on the bottle. It stands for uni- fo.rmity and all that's good and pure in beer. Always the same good old Blatz. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUREE Braunschweiger & Co., . 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men. MORMON BISHORS pies v T s e v ity Mormon ™~ Church - snd “nme followers. Pouitively cure ‘Worst cases In ovld ’ln‘ = arising from effects of self abuse, disstpati (cosses cigarétte smcking, Cure Lost g;:foodi Impotency, . 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