The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903 e TR R STIRS OF TURF WAY COMPETE Owner of Hermis Is-; sues a Sweeping | Challenge. ] e Hopes to Arrange Meeting | With Waterboy and [ McChesney. [ his offered other gainst ca, at a mile s challenge Waterboy | enthus period of apparently is not disposed amount to owners of provide challenge has to decid rican turf, the matc any M ney, and the e It to a stone. 1 be made rey and Waterboy race ral purs horse a lit g Baker's b. & Passbook 88, ue Blue 98, x 93, Choate by Domim fillies, Brush- r 112 timon Wistaria 11 Destiny 1 The Merchants' and Citi and an eighth miles ght. Jockey. 8t. % Fin 4 (Odom)... 3 1 13 120 (Redfern) 03 (Gannom) poor. 5 (Callahan) 1 poor. Won handily br. c. by Plaudit- 108, Knobbampton 110, Golden 110, Moharib 110, Esperance 102 and 10 also ras H RACE ; one and a sixteenth n turf Horse. Weight. Jockey. $t. % Fin Easv 164(J. Martin) 1 1ns Tribes Hill, 111(Pickering) 7T 6 3 2 Partnership, 93 (Brennan) 4 1 3 2 Stert feir. Won driving. Dyment's b. c. by Longstreet- Stonewall 101, Flora 101, Kaiif Dark Planet 103 and Mosketo SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA. Aug. 18.—Entries: First race, six furlongs, Highweight handi- cap, for all ages—Major Daingerfield 128, Young Henry Alabarch 117, Conundrum 116, Irene La ay 115, Lord Badge 112, Ingold 110, St. Daniel 107, Oars- be Guardsman 107, Illyria 105, Da- Hazelwood 103, Race King 103, Net- t 108, Red Hook 100, Roue 100, Scoffer ch 96, Champlin 96. steeplechase, handica; rd race, five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds—Stormy 107, Alberita 99, Coal Black Lady 99, Kingsboro 108, Excentral 94, Auf Wiedersehn Hoceo 4, Ocean Tide 106, he Bowery 105, Juvenal Maxim 110, 8 ®, Hovoriue 104, Mildred L M "100, 108 v rih race. one and a_quarter miles, The Lbree-yesr-olds—Short Hose 129, Gray Bleck Huzzar 116, Ada Ni 2 ies 111, Reliable 126" T race, six furiongs, maiden two-; Rockaway 112, Crown Prines 113 Fer: _I]I", P«uj ‘]nr”l;lDBmkltu 171‘; 112, Kooh- tnoor 112, iy ut! . Long S 112. The Minuteman 112, Cedric 112. o Eixth race, one mile, selling, three-year-olds and upward ussell Garth 86, Joe Cobb 108, Lord Advocate 106, Birch Broom 102, Bilia Sn: der %7, Royal 103, The Regent 93 St. Sev: 9%, Syriin Irene Lindsay 98, Stuyve 105, Ernest Parham 101, Slidell 106, Rocky 101, ldeby 110, Carbuncle 108, Lady Potentate 101, Sweet Alice 8§, Seventh race, five and a half furlones, sell- %, two-year-olds—Dungannon 94, Redman 99, oF San 94, Stumpy 104, Lowcut 99, %4, Monster 107, Viona 104, Fair Order 9 Pleasent Memories 103, Short Cake 100, Tos 162, Monastic 107. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Irene Lindsay, Race Xing, The Guardsman. Second race — Tankard, Higbee, Semper Ira. Third race—Wizard, Ocean Tide, The Bowery. Fourth race—Grey Friar, Sir Voor- hiee, ®hort Hose. Fifth race — Kochinoor, Cedric, Rockaway. Sixth race—Irene Lindsay, Sweet Alice, Stuyve. Seventh race—Monster, Shortcake, Dungennon. LONG DRIVE ENDS IN A NOGE FINTH Hawthorne Judges Give Hargis Verdict Over Giassful — Stand’s Decision in a Close Contest Is Not Well Recsived. e Epectal Dispatch to The Call. / CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—There was but one good race at Hawthorne to-day—that be- | tween Hargis and Glassful in the third event, a handicap at mile. It was strictly a two-horse race, the other start- ers never having a chance. From the head of the stretch to the wire the pair had a desperate tussle; first one and then the other was in front, and when the wire was reached the public had to wait dges to decide the winner. The giving the race of the judges, horse, was not well re ¢ claiming that Glassful was | line fir was no development in the Holt- | rrigan controversy to-day Holt- a an ovation by the spec- he took his place in the nd in front of the grand stand in the third race. Weather clear; track good. Summary: FIRST RAC Four and a half fu Weight. Jockey. St Bell, 112 (Otls) i1 11 Start & « good. s b. istructor Miss McMeekin 1 fin Silver Bell reckman 115 arr 115, Codex 11 112, Alama Sau ix furlongs, seiling ND RACE . Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fi 1 Rag_Tag, 100 (Adkins) 21 3 100 (Helgesen).. 1 3 2 2 I 24 3n RD RACE—One mi Horse. Weight e Hargis, 11 (H D). .. (Adkine) %3 (Phillips) Jockey. St W Martagon- 110, Len- Wolfram 1 also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. 18.—Hawthorne furlongs, selling—Rusk 108, Charlie 104, J ar 101, Apollinaris 101, Loulse Away Right ermination Incubator 110, Rossm, 10 viene 112, itries five 104, o8, han- e 142, a 149, race S Beau | 107, Sylvla Talbot 165, A. D. Gibson 163, Toah 104, Walnamoinen 102, L'Etrenne Oronte Glenrice 95, Minor 100, e, one and The € Orstna a sixteenth r 104 mile Wart Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, se ing—Meehanus 109, Headwater 106, Larry W 107 all 105, Fonsoluca 104, Loutsville 104, Carst 104, Do Madge 104, Silver Fizz 104, Kunje 102, Moabina 103, C. B. Campbell 101 Bard of Avon 101, Frivol 97, Pronta 97. Sixth and a half furlongs—Peter Iverwinigs 111, Flo Bob 111 Mayberry 111, English Lad 100. Witcheraft 103, Don angeman 100. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Determination, Rusk, J. W. O’Neill. Second race — Falella, Indian. Third race—A. D. Gibson, Toah, Beau Ormonde. Fourth race—Orsina, Warte Nicht, Bragg. Fifth race—Kunja, C. B. Campbell, Fonsoluca. Sixth race—Flo Bob, Auditor, Eng- lish Lad. e TWELVE INNINGS AT BUTTE. Spokane Defeats the Home Team After a Great Struggle. BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 18.—In the snapplest game of the season on the home grounds Roach and Dammann battied twelve innings for su- premacy. A bunching of hits in the final in- ning enabled two Spokane men to reach the home bag and cinch the game. The runs were e Mack Paulaker, all earned. The errors made by the teams had nothing to 8o with the score. Attendance 300. Score: RHE. Butte . 0000000010001 6 4 Spokane 0000000023 83 Batteries—Roach and Swindells; Dammann and Hanson. Umplre—Carruthers SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 18.—No game here to-day. Seattle team did not arrive. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 18.—It is settled. The Tacoma baseball team will not go to Va gouver. Loucks has signed with " Spok Byers will g0 to San_Francisco or Spokan: St. Vrain goes to the Seattle team of the P: cific Coast League. The rest of the team may tour the Btate. WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 18.—The directors of the Whatcom Baseball Club have decided egainst taking Helena's place In the Pacific National League. President Lucas’ wired ing Whatcom would have to put up $500 cash forfeit, but need only take what Helena players they desired. After considering his proposition the following reply was wired him: “Our directors decide that owing to the late- ness of the season and no opportunity to break even, we are not justified in taking the Helena franchise.” it 4 ANGELS DEFEAT OAKLAND, Win Their First Game on Home Grounds After Long Absence. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—After gleaning laurels in far flelds for six weeks, the Los Angeles Pacific Comst League team ,resumed business on its own grounds this afternoon and took the game from Oakland by a score of 3 to 2. The visitors made thelr twin runs in the first inning, through the dropping of a thrown ball by Dillon at first base and the {ugeiing of & krounder by Smith at third. The locals tapped the scoreboard for three runs in the fifth inning by strong stick work. R.H.E. mm.“ooooxoooo—avmz Oakland ...2 0 0 0 00 00 02 5 0 Batteries—Gray and Sples; Lee and Gorton. ————— It is much easier to collect one's thoughts than it is to collect bad debts. on _easily by Pontico- Cream 9%, Mr 104, Sir Faust | longs, purse: Jockey. St Fin. 107_(Otis) 8 1h (Wonderly). .10 1 110 (Adkins). 1 good. Won driving. Win- nshall's ch. g. by 101, | | SHAMROCK Il GETS TIME ALLOWANCE FROM THE YANKEE CRAFT DEFENDER Irish Yacht’s Sail Area Is Two Thousand Square Feet Less Than That of the American Boat, Although She Is Longer On Water Line—-First International Contest Will P EW YORK, Aug. 18—The Re- llance and the Shamrock III were measured to-day in the Erie basin by C. E. Mower, the official measurer of the New ht Club. As the result of his surements and calculations it was an- York Y: mea | nounced to-night that the Reliance would w | allow the challenger 1 minute and 45 sec- onds over thirty-mile course. It was found that the Shamrock III was slightly longer on the water line than the Ameri- a can boat. but the latter proved to have nearly 2000 square feet more of sail area than the challenger. It was this enor- mous sail spread that taxed the Amerl- vil cement of the time allow- vor of the challenger caused can boat so h The anno ance in little surprise at the yacht club, as it was the general belief that the Reliance | would prove considerably larger all around taan her opponent. Following are the officlal figures: Reliance. Shamrock I11. ‘Water line 89.66 feet. R9.81 feet. Base 11 201.75 feet. re side of mast .. 84.29 feet Spinnaker boom feet. Main gaff teet. Topmast 2 : feet. Elghty ver cent of topmast © eu.. B5.60 teet. Perpendicular . 149.68 feet. 144.83 feet. Sall, area ...16,169.93 sq. ft. 14,337.45 sq. ft. uare root of sefl area SoF .127.16 feet. 119.75 feet. Sailing length 108.41 feet. 104.77 feet. Men on board 64 56 The Reliance. and Shamrock swung laz- fly at thefr moorings inside Sandy Hook to-night, ready for the International con- test for the America's cup, the first race of which will be sailed on ThWsday. The Shamrock 1IT merely returned to her old moorings, the Reliance coming here for the first ‘time. The day was one of ex- ceeding interest to all directly Interested in the international race, being devoted to the official measuring and final groom- ings of both vachts. The cleaning of the under bodies of both was completed this morning, and Charles D. Mower, the offi- cial measurer of the New York Yacht Club, stretched his steel tape from truck to deck and from the end of the bowsprit to the extreme point of the after over- heng of both racers. As one result about eight inches of the spinnaker boom of the Shamrock III was sawed off, owing to the fact that it was estiméted to be that much longer than the base of the forward triangle, which covers the head salls of the yacht, which would mean penalization if allowed to stand. Sir Thomas Lipton, as well as Mr. Iselin and Designer Herreshoff and Designer Fife, were Interested spectators of the work of Mr. Mower. Designer Fife evidently desired that the Shamrock III should be measured while down by the stern as much as possible, for everything mov- able, even to the jib sheet leader blocks, was moved and stowed amidships. The measuring was completed at 4:45 o'clock and both yachts were warped out of the basin. ATter supper for the crews the tug Guid- ing Star took the Reliance In tow, while the English tug Cruiser performed the same service for the Shamrock III, both the yachts arriving at Sandy Hook at about sundown. Racing at the Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 18.—Following is & summary of to-day's racing at The Meadow: Tree-for-all pace, two in three—Martha B. won, Lerol second, Francesco third. Best time, 2:12%. Four and a half_furlongs—Colopel won, Emil second, Rose Leaf third. 551, Five furlongs—Hirtle won, Thisbe second, John Boggs third. Time, 1:01%. Five and a half furlongs—Tanum won, Young Marlow second, Blondura third. Time, 1:00%. One mile and fifty yards—Admetus won, Filibuster second, Chub third. Time, 1:45%. Seven fu Myrtle H. won, ‘Goldfinder second, Ultruda third. Time, 8 Six and a half _furlongs—Remark won, Clzlal‘\rum second, The Miller third. Time, K . WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The War Depart- ment has dropped the rolls Second Lieu- tenant Max Sulnon, who has been absent from the Department of Texas without leave for m montbs, He stands charged with de- Time, Be Sailed To-Morrow E2 SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S THIRD AND, APPARENTLY, BEST CHAL- LENGER FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP, WHICH WILL MEET THE RELIANCE TO-MORROW FOR THE FIRST TIME. NEW SPEEDWAY 5 STAKED 0UT Will Be a Three-Quarter Mile Affair as Out- lined. Plans are well advanced for the new speed track, polo fleld and athletic grounds in Golden Gate Park. Superin- tendent McLaren has staked out the ground and finds he has room for a three-quarter mile course instead of a half mile as at first supposed. The trotting track will be sixty feet wide. Inside this and six feet below it will be a track for athletes. Inside this again will be the polo fleld, of which much is expected. Stabling will be pro- vided among the trees for the horses between heats. The grounds will be in the center of a natural amphitheater and the contests can be viewed by a large number of peo- ple. Seats will be provided on sloping banks. The street cars will run within a short walk of the grounds. The members of Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation met last night in the Palace Hotel and decided upon the pro- gramme for their meeting at Tanforan track on Admission Day. The races are all match affairs, the owners subscribing $25 each and the assoclation adding a purse. One race will be for a valuable cup, between Edward Algeltinger'’s Dolo- dor and J. Plageman's General Vallejo. The other races are as follows: First race—A. F. Jacobs' Mack, J. Doran's Della McCarthy, J. O'Kane's Sandow and J. M. Eva's Ethel H. Second race—M. M. Donnelly’s Lafay- ette, J. de la Montanya’s Ivy and V. Verelhac's Victor. Third race—M. M. Donnelly’s Old Guy, Edward Algeltinger's Fred T., Captain Batchelder's Crescent and D. Mizner's Miss Washington. The cars of the San Mateo electric line Will run to the track every five minutes. ————————— Western Girl Makes Top Score. CHICAGO, August 18.—Miss Bessle An- thony, Western champion, turned in a 93 card in the qualifying round of the eighth annual women's tournament of the Onwentsia Club, which started to-day. This was the best score of the fifty-four who made the eighteen-hole journey, and accordingly the champion was given the medal for the lowest score. P FIGHTERS LEAVE FOR THE EAST Corbett and His Party Start To-Day for Chicago. James J. Corbett and his party will leave for the East this morning. With him will be Mrs. Corbett, Yank Kenny, Professor Thomas Dare and John Me- Kenzie. They will make their first stop at Chicago. Corbett had several con- ferences with Jeffries recently and it is probable the heavywelights will be seen in some exhibition bouts-in the East. When bidding Jeffries good-by yester- day Corbett sald: “T'll'be a big booster for you in the East, Jim."” Jeffries is still undecided as to his movements. Chalk Roberts, John Brink and other Los Angeles. friends of the champion are going south to-morrow and he may accompany them. Colonel Brady may alsb be of the party. Harry GCorbett, accompanied by his brother Tom and some others, leave shortly for a month's horseback trip through Lake and other northern coun- ties. From present appearances Benny Yan- ger will not be able to meet Hanlon here next month. In this event an effort will be made to have either Britt or Herrera take his place. There is a slight differ- ence in weight between Hanlon and Britt which mav be reconciled. Herrera and Hanlon are about of the same welght. Herrera has come up suddenly during the past year. Six of his recent fights aver- aged only ‘three rounds each. Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight, is in town looking for trouble in the person of Jeffries. Should the latter wipe out the color line Johnson will probably be sorry he spoke. The Rellance Athletic Club of Oakland will resume its regular monthly boxing nights this month. The attraction secured by Matchmaker George Mahoney for the first show is Toby Irwin and Billy Otts, who are signed to box fifteen rounds next Tuesday evening. There has been no box- ing in Oakland since last March. Pre- liminary to.the main event Fred Otts, a brother of Billy Otts, will try conclusions with Danny Sulllvan, whose victory over Fred Landers, at the Neil-Forbes boui, won him niany friends. Young McCon- nell of the West Oakland Club and Jim Smith will box six rounds SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE WATER AND THE BASEBALL FIELD RAINLAND RUNS MEDIOCAE RAGE Heavily Backed Colt Finishes With the Also Rans. Sid Silver Wins by a Nose From Stub in a Kin- lcch Sprint. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS' Aug. 18.—Ben Adkins, at odds of 7 to 1, captured the fourth event at Kinloch Park to-day. Rainland, heav- fly played at T to 5, finished outside the money and was never a contender. The best finish of the afterncon came in | the second race, when Sid Silver defeated Stub by a nose. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs, sell- nig. Summary: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin 7 to 2—Temptress, 100 (George)... 9 8 1o 7 to 1—Sting, 105 (Bridewel)..... 2 2 210 15 _to 1—Eliza Cook , 107 (Watsom). § 1 3 h 3 Vi y. Win- Time, 1:22%. Start Won easily ner, J.' 8. Rothert's ch. m. by Sabine-Britta. Worthington 110, Legation 100, Crosmolina 10, Golden Easter 111, Stddara 100, Salinda 108, Uncle Samuel 107, Water Edge 1 so ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, selling Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Sld Stlver, 109 (Higgins)... 4 1 11 12 to 1—Stub, 103 (Austin). 2 42% 6 to 1—Mimo, 111 (Fogg)- - 123135 Time, 1:15." Start good. driving. Winner, Mrs. I Booker's b.c’ by Stddartha- Silver Bangle. Irby Bennett 100, Budwelser 95, King Rose 106, Harry Griffith 100, Joe | Bickley 111, Tangent 103, Truant 95, Lacache 95, Whit Arthur 100, Howard P. 100, also ran. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Fugurtha, 93 (Howell.... 4 2 11% 5 to 1—Ladas, 110, (Higgins)..... 2 1 2 1% 5 31 Win- 3 g One More 107, Tenny Belle 100, Northern Spy 110, Macbeth 107, Sweet Dream 103, Reducer 107. Lou Clieveden 100, aiso ran. 10 to 1—Una Price, 105 (C.Bonner) 1 Won easily. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 7 to 1—Ben Adkins, 100 (Higgins) 2 1 1 1% | 12 to 1—Fenian, 96 (Austin)..... 1 3 2n 4 to 1—Hugh McGowan, 99( Bride- C O el & Y Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. F. Dockery’s ch.c. by Donald A May. Rainland 119, Old Stone 101, Wrea of Ivy 101, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Mallory, 101 (C. Bonner). 5 3 1134 3 to 5—Nearest, 110 (Higgins)... 4 1 28 40 _to 1—Hottentot, 98 (Fauntleroy) 3 4 Time, 1:35% tart good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. loan's ch.c. by Ondaga-Miss Thomas. Alfio 101, Benson Caldwell 105, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards, sell- ing: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St % Fin. 2 to 1—Hilee, ‘102 (Higgins)..... 3 1 11% 7 to 2—Irish Jewel, 106 (Watson) 1 2 2 13 50 to 1—Montana Peeress, 91 (Byx- W) oo 5us s ¥ dan Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. W, Elliott's bh. by Himyar-Grace Lee. Helen'Print 86, Pourquol Pas 86, W. B. Gates 106, Stand Pat 96, also ran. KINLOCH ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—Kinloch Park entries First race, five and a half furlongs. selling— Mayor Miller 99, Bandillo 98, Phillida 104, Frank Collins 104, Lampadrome 101, Don Al- varo 96, Mendon 108, Easter Walters 90, Alcom | R 98, Our Lillie 90, Burrows 107, The Frisco Line 100, Quaker Girl 106, Dr. Cartledge 109, Second race, six furlongs, purse—Detest 110, Irene Mac 110, Judge Rankin 119, D. L. Moore | 112, Dolly Gray 110, Theory 117, Joe Goss 119, Harry Beck 119, Mallory 115, SI'Ah 117, Kin Lady 110, Jake Weber 119, Mabel Winn 117, Miss Aubrey 117. Third race, one and a sixteenth ing—Florrfe § 95, Oton Clay 105, F 100, Dr. Hart 108, Eugenia S 99, Kitty Clyde 10 Varner 105, Dawson 100, Blanco 108, Axares 105, Kingstelle 95. Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap—Elastic 117, Frank Beil 109, Optional 95, Santa Ventura 95, Kindred 109, Uranium 99. Fifth race, one mile and seventy vards, purse —Hindi 88, Flintlock 105, Lindenella 98, Pira- teer 98, Ada N 103, Golder Glitter 108. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Sir Philllp Sidney 93, Meddlesome 100, Pam- plona 103, South Breeze 103, Marcos 97, Satin Coat 101. Charles D 96, Class Leader 96, Gin Spray 105, Baronet 105, Jena 94. KINLOCH SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Quaker Girl, Dr. Cart- | ledge, Don Alvaro. Second race — Mallory, ‘Weber, Irene Mac. Jake Third race—Dr. Hart, Kitty Clyde, | Kingstelle. R Fourth race—Elastic, Frank Bell, Kindrel. Fifth race—Ada N, Lindenella, Pirateer. Sixth race—Marcos, Jena. e re e e—— BURLINGAME CLUB ELECTS F. J. CAROLAN PRESIDENT New Official Is Expected to Revive the Former Glories of Coach- ing and Polo. The annual meeting of the Burlingame Country Club was held recently and the following officers were elected: F. J. Carolan, president; Henry T. Scott, vice president; A. B. Ford, secretary; board of directors, F. S. Moody. J. A, Foiger, T. A. Driseoll, C. Osgood Hooker, A\ H. Payson, J. Carolan, W. B. Tubbs, A. B. Ford, H. Scott, J. Kruttechnitt, J. L. Rathbone and G. A. Pope: finance committee, C. Osgood Hooker and F. S. Moody. The election of Mr. Carolan presages a return to tihe former glories of the club, when it was the center for coaching, polo and other high-class sports of the fleld. Mr. Carolan is famous as a host and will probably entertain freely during the com- ing winter. ————— Princess Has Appendicitis. MUNICH, Bavaria, Aug. 18.—Princess Rupprecht of Bavaria, who returned with Prince Rupprecht last week from Japan, by way of the United States, has been operated on for appendicitis. The Prin- cess is doing well. Satin Coat, BATTING HONORS OR VAN BUREN Loads the Coast League With an Average of .388. Irwin and Meany the Best S:ickers on Uncle Hank’s Team. | The first official batting averages of the | Pacific Co Baseball League for the present season were mad§ public yester- day. The batting this season has been much heavier than formerly. Numerous | players are hitting over the .300 mark. | ¥an Buren, of the Portland club, leads the league with an average of .383. Dil- | lon of Los Angeles is second with .370 and Nadeau of Portland third with .366. Ir- | win and Meany are the only men on the | San Francisco team hitting at a 300 | ciip. Following are the averages of all | the players now in the league: | NAME AND CLUB. | | | I;md-nnm Portland. ... Andrews,’ Portiand | Baxter, Portland | Blake, 'Portland. | Bottiger, Seattle | Brashear, Oakland, Seattle.. Brown, Sacramento Butler, Portland Carrick, Seattle Casey, Sacramento | Corbett, Los Angeles | Gooper,” Cakland Cravatt, Los Angeles B San Francisco 1 T tal, Portland | Cutler, " Sacramento Delmas, Francisco Devereaux, Oakland Dillon, Los Angeles. . Dolan, Doyle, | Drinkwater, Los Angeles Drohan, Seattle Eagan, Sacramento.. Engle, Portl Fitzgerald, | Francts, Portland | Francks, Oakland Gerton, Oakland Graham, O., Oakland Graham, C. ramento. Gray, Los Angeles | Hall, Los Angel | Hanion ttle | Hannivan, Seat Hogan Hoy, Le | Hughes y, San | Lee. ‘Gaklana g | Lindsey, San Franciseo Lohman, Oakland McLaughiin, Sacramento Meany, San Francisco Mohler, Seattle Moskiman, Oakland | Murdock, ' Oakland Nadeau, Portl Raidy, | Retlly, Sac-Port-Oakla: Ross, Los_Angeles S . Seattle r, Portland Seattle-Oal Shay, San Fran Shea, Portland Sheehan, Sacramento 3 Shields, 'Portland seszasl Smith, C., Portland-Seattie. mith, J., Los Angeles .... Spies, Los Angeles Thomas, Sacramento 81 28 Thielman, Portland 8 | Toman, Los Angeles . 74 | Townsend, Sacramento . 18 | Van Buren, Portiand 148 38 | Vigneux. Portiana | 40 197 Ward, Seattle | 48| 221 | Whalen, San Francisco 18149 | Wheeler, Los Angeles T4 196 Wilson, 'Seattle . 461 230 Ziegler, Seattle ....... 65..208 Zinssar, Portland-Seattle 97/.289 | FAST TRACK AT BRIGHTON. | Perfect Weather Induces Large At- | tendance at Grand Circuit Meeting. | NEW YORK, Aug. 18—There was a large attendance at the Grand \Circult | meeting at Brighton Beach to-day. The | weather was perfect and the track fast. | Summary: | . The Brighton, $3000, pacing. thres in five— | Frank Yoakum' won_three straight heats in | 2:084, 2:06% and 2:07%. Alb Back, Tom | Keene, Elastic Pointer, Star Hal, King Direct, | Almorel, Peeler Paffon, Oliver Wood and | Brown Heels also started 2:24 trotting class, purse $1000—Crown Prin- cess won two stralght heats and race in 2.13% and 2:14. Kamares, Queen Wilkes, Miss jean | nette,” Bermuda Maid. Alberto. Yankee Boy Dodie K, Bessie Birchwood and Miss Overton also started 2:15 trtting, purse $1000, two Mazette won two straight heats in 2 2:113). Midnight, Millord Sanders, Ben Hal The Questor, Admiral Dewey, Direct Vie: started. | Kentucky in three— 2:12% and Stock Farm purse, $1000, three-year-old pacers—Mattie H won_t | straight heats in 2:26%, 2:28Y and 2:1# | Ashbourne and Tomango alsc started. | —_—————— | Napa Councilman Resigns. | NAPA, Aug. 18.—Considerable surprise |and speculation has been caused by the treslmatlnn vesterday of E. W. Jaensch as Councilman from the Fifth Ward. Jaensch had represented his ward for many years and was a prominent member of the Finance Committee. The reason assigned for Jaensch's resignation is that his opinion had been ignored recently in an important matter decided under the new law. The City Council will appoint a successor who will hold office till the regular municipal election. e —— ] ADVERTISEMENTS.