The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 8

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1903 e THE RUNNING AND TROTTING TURF, THE GOLF LINKS AND THE DIAMOND SPORTS OF BEN FTHESTAR |SWEET GRETCHEN AT PETALUMA' FINISHES FIRST Paces Away From Large | Wins From Leonidas in Field in the Pacific the Last Few Slope Stakes. Strides. Breeders Meeting Attracts|Montresson Is Hampered by Big Crowd—Deputy | an Added Starter and a Winner. Finishes Far in Rear. . e | —_— n teh b to The Cal Special Dt to ‘The Call PETALUMA —It has possibly W YORK, Aug. 26.—John F. Schorr’s | ma 14 the wonderful | Sweet Gretchen, daughter of Fiying | now Queen of the! pyichman, won the chief event here to- terest in the harness | over & heavy track. The defeat of ay meeting of the Pa- | Nontresson was ascribed to some extent | g Horse Breeders' As-| (s the fact that for at least a hundred commenced at Petaluma | varas after the st Sais, an adced ttendance that must | garter, ridden by Creamer, who has r been to the| gratifying ently been engaged to ride by E. R. Thoma o badly hampered R. T. Wil- son’s colt that ‘he never had a chance and Bnished far in the rear. Leonidas, who arance since he won { Kenilworth Park did r the weight of | d gr he ad to carry as in the days [‘made his first app f old, when every farmer brought his|the stallion stake at Morris Park in the argest pumpkin to town “by gosh,” but | spring, -ran a creditable race and = attil it was well filled, with the fair sex | beaten only in- the last few strides There were carriages and | Sweet Gretchen, ridden by Fuller. riptions scattered here elling; three-year-olds; six Around the | gathering of | be said they grounds. i (Fuller).. 1 it must 1 ering and the 108 (Burus). .. imbering and t o). B ' pece . DE b by Ornam and a fast track t k 06, Lass o' Linden 99, ng in that respect | v Turco 101, aleo ran much maligned book- PRy s quiet little sixty per cent there. Instead Tom Hur- out 32 pari mutuel tic G. Getn) ttle in the auction box at- | r Tywist, 136 (Connlly) 4 3 3 ants he big Start good. Won easily. W Alameda acted as br. g. by King Midas- of 133, also Farmers Foe rting judge, with R. 8 as associates z | between heats and | THIRD RACE ack handicap, useless scoring. | Wo-year-olds: six { s from San N e) 5 Won driving. by Flying Dutch- - Deputy 1ding quarter dled by ¢ ead, sold a 2 to| Seny 4 | 108 (Hicks) a ¢ s and won m 102 (Fuller o ' elephone hadyquite a| 7 to 1 104 (Redfern) w t good. Won . £ ia Bell U5, also ran. - - FIFTH RACE—Two-¥ lds; five and a e arlongs B Horse, Weight, Jockey . = hrmd cund, 110 (Burne ! Biope stakes CollecterJ 112(0dom) 1 X ature eveat A astic, (Fuller) 7 3 3 Pleasanton horse 1:08 3. Waon ¢ ing. Chadbourne i by Mirhrui- nd the ellipse twice in 2:11%. Before | Bowery 105, brought $20, Raj; | % % Tty Jonesa Basler $3 and SIXTH RAC S pini-vne. sue rgie wasy the ¥ Weight, Jockey. St Fin nough to give the Hilllard, 103 (Fuller). & cil thri landing hardson ’x(m]'mx‘ 3 4{ the place. he friends of | Start fair. Won driving. Win- expected big things of Sullivan’'s ch. g. by Madison-Lyth geiding stepped on his | 108, Pass Book 88, Alsike irst beat and ran into the | ! red bunting. Colonel C n o o Ty SARATOGA ENTRIES. e in s1 First race, six furlongs, selling, three-year- little interest attached s e 11 oy A 349, which a field of but fiv the Radner 108, Cardigan d Garter ifford 110, 108, Lady Syriin aul word, as the betting Choate 105, light. Ole, the luke- ulane 9, took the first two heats ce, one mile, handicap fur all ages s — 3 132 Hurstbourne 120, Corrigan 115, looked all over but the | e A g g s ol Rostand 108, McDonald appeared to Je 102, Gold Bell 99, Esherin 98, Lord have ed out what Tloflo needed and a | Advacate 95. use of ibe persuader landed the| Third race five and a half furlongs, maiden lowing h: Ole ti dly. | two: 5—Ballycastle Champlain 114, - aedgpn at in 2:15. 1IN | yontebank 114, Long Spur 114, Monochord 111, pooling was done Ole sold a | Flag Officer 114, Aurumaster 114 rite the field. After his| Fourth one and an eighth miles, Sar- t the betting condi- | anac hand three-year-olds—Africander 127, rsed, Tioilo selling | Short Hose 130, Grey Friar 112, Molly Brant > four, The giay merc] 0% Oirdle 102 eriff Bell 104, Bugenta 4 went one good heat and a half furlongs, hand!- | Hammond, the crack trotting pros- Long Shot 120, Race King pect, will not be seen at Sacramento. A Avenger 116, ‘3a 5, Tot | t er his engagement here the Doctor will | T s i ravel over the Washington and Oregon | main tr. selling, sit, where it is thought he can lower ds and up—Lady Potentate 111, Sweet Marie, now carrying | Highlander 111, Dinksie 95, Water Tower 106, | her in that part of the | "“;\'»:;:\rl’“fr"‘;’;‘k“;"m_‘ 5 R s ; SARATOGA SELECTIONS. ¢ First race ¢ 1» 'x tting, h three in By New York Morning Telegraph. e guaraniced stakes $500 | % Deputy, ch by Derby Ash by Priam | First race—Foxy Kane, Young W hiichead) S et 1 1| Henry, Syrlin. J. Cariin) : Second race—Hermis, Carbuncle, | & by Stam B (3. W. Zib- Rostasd Alexis (J. Groom). . 1| Third race—Requiter, Champlain, by Stone Robin (Mc 26 : S Flag Officer. br. m. by Zombro ¥4 Fourth race—Grey Friar, Molly “rellson). .. Dis. | Brant, Africander. Slope stakes for 22| Fifth race—Long Shot, Pirouette, v, Heats threc In five, value §150; | Race King. way (Chadbourne) $'s 4§ Sixth race — Highlander, Past, e . Wy MKy O Water Tower. Colonel C, b. g by Glenway (Liggett)..3 I The Mistress, b. m. by Derby Ash |® ® ¢ sxisk s E Lot gt in five, purse $1000: L el e | Tloilo, b. g by Welcome, by Jones. sler, br g e | wood Wilkes (McDonaid). . % G L] mees oasler. br. o by Rob Basier |0 b g by Silas Skinner (Walter) PR ST ] e Bt il 1222 Dot, b. m. by Falrose (Hamner)........4 6D, {200, - g e & George. b. €. by Losber (J. W. Zibbeil).7 8 D. | “ooee (ropro A0 ™ 34388 ch. g. by Diablo (H. Brown)..8 Dis. | verona, b. m. by Nutwood W b. g by Falrose (Hoy)...... Dis Qrrelison) ...... 2344 Rajah, b, g. by Charles Derby (H. Good- George W. McKinney, b. all) redipsois Dis. | S Rinne: ages) en. b by s (habeny B | Do e ot Time, 2:12, 2:1135, 2:1135, . 8 Third race, trotting, 2:15 class, heats three| The ertries for to-morrow’s events are ADVERTISEMENTS. CanNneEROUS ULGERS ¢ ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignifi- cant scratch or bruise . becomes a bad ulCeT OF patn "or iBoonvenionse, sad L Fhouid heve forears sore. At this time of about it h:‘l’ni:l:‘:h‘:"‘:n go Anfln:o'lm m‘:’h; i: 3 bleed n scab ove: ut would ne life warty growths, neal, This oon for some um'hon the Ome:r moles and pimples that Dogan Sooat s lhl:l gpread, until it was as large as & A r . 8. 8. and have been on the body ¢ give it & fair trial, and it is remarkable what a almost from birth begin wonderful effect it 3 the sors to inflame and fester, m” heal beginning after taking a few bottles disap- entirely. is was two years ago; there are d before still igns of the Cancer, and health pear Long O imaes good e B BRIREE W oesonte, tho: are large eating ulcers. Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface clean, they are mot healing. A blood medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood and a touic to build up the s is what is needed, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No poison is so ul and no dead], that this great vegetable blood remedy cannot rea it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative pt:‘g- erties. If you have an old sore or uicer, write us all about it, and medi- cal advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physi- GOLFER ORR OF PASADENA VICTORIOUS ~ IN CONT Engages in an Exciting Struggle With Dr. Walter. Four Fair Competitors Remain in Match for Women. L MONTE, Aug. 2.—The weath- er has been brilliant to-day, a little warm for the golfers but delighgful for the gallery. In the morning Dr. C. H. Walter of the Linda Vista Golf Club of San Jose and C. E~ Orr of the Pasadena Country Club drove off from the first tee in the final match, over thirty-six holes, for the Del Monte cup for men. Orr's ball was “sliced” and landed in the road, while Dr. Walter “‘topped” his ball. Dr. Walter played a steady game, scarcely ever getting off the course. He drove almost as long a ball as his op- ponent and approached well, while his putting was remarkably accurate. At the close of the morning’s play he was 4 up. He entered on the last eighteen holes in the afternodm, with an excellent prospect of victory. All he had to do was to halve fifteen holes with his adversary and he was safe. He halved the first hole, but | Orr took the next four holes, making the match all even at the twenty-third hole. At the thirty-second hole Orr was 2 up. The thirty-third hole was halved. Walter won the thirty-fourth hole, his opponent's score teing 1 up and two to play. The thirty-fifth hole was halved, making the score 1 up and 1 to play. At the last hole Orr holed out from the edge of the green, winning the hole and match. The two players were followed by near- 1y all the golfers now staying at the Hotel del Monte, the keen struggle being much enjoyed. Robert Johnstone of the San Francisco Golf Club, Alexander Bell of the San Ra- fael Golf Club and George Smith of the Oakland Golf Club reached Del Monte last night he professionals went round the eighteen-hole course this morning, Bell covering it in 69, Johnstone in 70 and Smith in Th three, with James Melville, the resident professional at the Del Monte links, and F. J. Rellly, the Burlingame Country Club instructor, will in the open champlonship of the Pa- Ceast Golf Association, which will whole of Friday and Satur- The competition is over sevnty-two medal play, eighteen holes being in the morning and afternoon of each day. The present hdlder of the open championship is F. J. Reflly. In the afternoon the opening match play round of the competition for the Del onte cup for women began, Miss Edith Chesebrough being matched against Mrs. T. Perkins, Miss Whittell against Miss aret Hately, Mrs. J. R. Clark against M La Montagne and Miss Dolbeer against Mrs, W. G. Miller. The most in- teresting match, that befWeen Miss Chese- brough and Mrs. E. T. Perkins, did not take place, Mrs. Perkins being unable to play on account of indisposition. Mies Margaret Hately played much better than in the qualifying round, beating Miss Whittell 4 up and 2 to play. Miss Hate- 1 card showed five fours and nine fives. At the =econd hole on the second round she got into a bunker, the hole costing her nine strokes. Mrs. J. R. Clark had to work to beat Mrs. La Montagne, win- ning 2 up, 1 to play. Miss Dolbeer won 3 up, 2 to play, from Mrs. W. G. Miller. Mrs. Miller's card showed six fours and an equal number of fives, while only one Tiole cost either of the fair contestants more than six strokes. Bach of the play- | ers in this match accomplished the first round in fortv-two strokes, being all square on the nine holes. Miss Chese- brough will meet Miss Margaret Hately to-morrow and Mrs. J. R. Clark ig match- ainst Miss Dolbeer. In the morning the match between teams representing Northern and South- ern California will begin. The trophy at stake is the Byrne cup, which was pre- sented in 1901 by J. W. Byrne, who was then president of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. In that vear it was won by the southern team. In 1902 there“was no contest for the troohy. In March of this ear, on the Presidio links, the team rep- enting Northern California won the cup. It will become the permanent prop- erty of the club having the largest num- ber of representatives on the winning team to-morrow, each association having won it once. The Northern California team consists of Dr. C. H. Walter, A. &. Harvey, Cap- tain J. 8. Oyster, H. M. Hoyt, J. W. Byrhe, Dr. J. R. Clark, Douglas Grant, A. S. Lilley and J. J. Crooks. The rep- resentatives of the Southern California Golf Association are W. Frederickson, C. E. Orr, J. A. Jevne, E. B. Tufts, J. E. Cook, A. H. Braly, W. Butler, J. F. Sar- tor! and P. R. Wilson. @ il @ as follows: Three-year-olds, trot, $§00—B. g. D, E. Knight, b. f. Ollie C, ch. f/ Queen Mab, b. s. Owknex. b. f. Little Branch, bl, s. Amanda, br. g. Search Me, b. f. Zealous, bl. g. Ragsy, & g Gold Brick, b. f. Freckle Bird, bl. c. Duplicate. Free-for-all_class, trotting, $500—Gr. g. Ro- zell br. &. Tom Smith, br. g. Forrest W, b. h. George W. McKinney, b. h. Liege. _ F. E. MULHOLLAND. —————— ELASTIC POINTER WINS NORFOLK PACING STAKE Second Day’s Programme of Grand Circuit Meeting at Readville Sees Heavy Going. READVILLE, Mass,, Aug. 26.—With the track so muddy next to the pole that racing had to be done in the clean out- side of the course, the second day's pro- gramme of the grand circult meeting at Readville was decided to-day before a large crowd. Summary: The Norfolk, 2:24 class, pacing, purse $5000— Elastic Pointer won the firat, third and fourth heats in 2:12%, 2:13% 2:15%. Pan Michael won the second heat in 2:11%. Trilby Direct Page Hal and Mary Anna aiso started, . 2:12 class, trotting, purse $1500—Belle Kuzer won the second and third heats in 2:138 2:13%. Promise won the first heat in 2:1. Yan Zandt Lill Bars Anna Held, Dainty 0, Dick Berry, Robisola, Stiver Gi Tudor Chimes also started, Jox ol :10 class, trotting, purse $2000—M won the second and third heats In 2195 i 3015, . Palm 2:13 Jim Ferry won the first heat Nell Gwynne, Wentworth, The Lea 1“’: e lnd’ AJD ull: started. cl , pacing, purse §1000—Frani kum won two stralght heats in 2:00% '50'::;" King Direct, Onota, Diablito, ~Bob, Ebony King, Jessle S and Claymos also started. ————— ‘Will Represent Spain. MADRID, Aug. 2%.—The Marquis of Villazenda will represent Bpain before The Hague tribunal in the matter of the foreign clailms on Venezuela, It makes a mother mighty mad when she meets a childless woman out driving ;rlu: a dog sitting in the buggy beside er, s EST FOR THE DEL MONTE CUP eFof el HENE ST SR F. J. REILLY THE CLEVER GOLF PROFESSIONAL OF THE BURLIN- GAME COUNTRY CLUB AND OPEN CHAMPION OF 'THE COAST, WHO IS EXPECTED TO BE A CONTENDER AT DEL MONTE. c | 6 UNCLE HENRY’S TOSSERS COLLASPE TOWARD FINISH OF THE CONTEST Herr Loses His Bearings in Last Two Innings and Pete’s Cripples Easily Score Four Runs. [ Standing of the Clubs. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. 66 .465 427 W. L. Pet., Lo Angeles..84 46 .65i|Portland San Franclsco.75 00 .554(Seattle . Sacramento . .67 64 .514/Oakland . Mr. Herr did nicely at Recreation Park vesterday afternoon till the critical mo- ment was at hand, when he was not there. Victory seemed due to alight once more in the camp of the home team and everything went along nicely until the eighth was at hand. After that, the win- ning combipation was broken up and the Cripples brought home the honors. Score, Oakland 6, San Francisco 3. Herr seemed all right while the game was young. Up to the seventh he had the Cripples blanked and they seemed des- tined to be shut out. But in the seventh, with men on first and second, Mr. Hille- brand showed he could come through when the time was ripe and he proceeded to bang out a hit to right fleld. Mr. Neany neglected to intercept the course of the rapidly traveling sphere and so two runs came in, tying up the score. In the next round Mr. Herr filled' the bases immediately. He first walked Mur- dock. Francks and Messerly sacrificed and were safe on misplays. With the bases full Cooper hit safely and a pair of the runners made the trip to the plate. In the ninth round they began to get after Herr again, and before it all ended two more had made the circuit and the 5472 56 85 fun was at an end. The natives had a swell chance to get back a good many runs and perhaps win the game outright in the last inning. The bases were ‘all decorated with a Frisco player and only one man was gone. Herr was up and smote the air thrice. So did Danny Shay. These feats were the last performea in the game. The score: San Francisco— Oakland— B. R. H. P.A, AB. R. H. P.A. Shay, W E O'Hara,cf2 1 0 0 0 Meany+f 3 0 1 1 ODvrex,302 0 0 2 3 Trwindb 4 1 1 1 1jHillebdlt5 0 2 2 0 Leahy, c. 4 0 0 § OSchrtzib8 0 0 4 5 Pabst, 1b 4 2 210 (Murdk, rf4 2 0 2 0 Krug, cf. 4 0 2 0 [Frincks,s 4 1 1 0 4 Lynchlf, 3 0 0 2 OMesrly,lb4 1 213 1 Delms, 2b 4 0 1 4 CME s Herr, p.. 4 0 0 0 o102 Totals.35 3 8 27 6 82716 RU! AND HIT! L;IG:- i Oakland 09 2226 0 0 0 1—-3 Base hits. 1 01 3-8 SUMMARY. 5 Stolen base—Murdock. Errors—Meany, Dev- ercaux, l'b!err, Delmas, Two-base hitsPabst (2), Franoks, Meany, Gorton, Messerly. Sacri- fice hits—Devereaux, Francks, Messerly. First base on errors—san Franclsco 1, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Herr, 8; oft Cooper, 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 10. Struck out—By Herr, 4; by Coop- er, 2. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. Time of game—Two hours. Umplire—Levy. 2 A Homer Hillebrand made a most favorable im- pression on the fans and became a favorite be- fore the game was half played. He flelds well and knocked out two hits out of four trips to the bat. It the general opinion of the cranks that be would do. Hube Levy was hit on the shoulder in the second inning by a foul tip and for a moment he thought his collar bone was broken. It was a bard crack and Rube had to quit for a few minutes till the pain ceased. In the eighth inning O'Hara drove the ball to the right field fence. It hit a scantling and bouncel offt Levy calied it a- foul, though it looked falr enough for a hit. , It would have been a home run on a larger fleld. Murdock stole the only base of the game. None of the players seemed 1o take any chances on the bags and the catchers had little to do all afternoon save chase a few fouls and stop the shoots of tbe slabmen. Johnson and Hillebrand will probally work for the Cripples this afternoon. This was a successful battery in the opposition league and the fans will be curlous to see how they per- form against Uncle's bunch. It will be a novaltv to see & left-handed catcher. Hille- —_ brand is one of the few successful ones who ever played baseball. Pfiester, Zearfoss and Marshall will not come into Uncle Henry's fold after all. Zearfoss has signed for a try-out with Brooklyn and the other two will go to Pittsburg and endeavor to make good with the Champions. The trio will start East as soon as the transportation ar- rives. R R PITCHERS ARE HARD HIT. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.—The game to-day vas another slugging match in which science was cast to the winds. Butler and Fitzgerald were both retired in the fourth. Brown went in for Sacramento and Loucks for Portland. Both had their troubles, five hits being made oft Brown in his first inning. Steady, continuous batting on the part of the visitors won them the game, Score: Sacramento— Portland— AB.R. H.P. A AB.R. H. P. A. Casey,2b. 5 1 3 1 2(Blakerf. 4 1 3 3 0 Hildbd,1f 5 1 2 2 OV Brencf3 2 1 2 1 McLhn,rf 4 2 2 4 ONdeaulf. 2 0 1 0 0 5 2 2 2 2Ands 41212 2 2 1 1 3Francs,3b4 1 2 4 1 Doyle.ef. 5 0 1 3 0 Higwh,: 50133 Graham,c3 2 1 2 1l/Elsey,1b. 5 1 2 6 1 Hogandb3 0 1 9 lHesse...5 2 2 4 1 Ftzgridp1 0 0 0 1/Butlerp. 1 1 0 0 1 Brown,p. 1 0 0 0 2Loucks,p.2 0 0 1 0 *Towrsnd 1 © 0 0 OThimn,if. 2 2 1 2 0 Totals 35 10 13 24 12| Totals 37 11 15126 10 *Townsend batted for Fitzgerald. iCasey out, hit by batted ball. ramento 232 Base hits . 1229 Portland 3108 Base hits ..............4104 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—sCasey 2. Errors—Hildebrand, McLaughlin, Bagan, Blake and Anderson. Hits made off Butler 8; off Loucks b; off Fitzger- ald 9; oft Brown 6. Three-baso hits—Graham, McLaughlin, Van Buren, Blaks Two-base hite—Hogan, Eagan, Hess. Sacrifice hits— Blake, Graham, Van Buren. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Portland 2. First base on balls—Off Fitzgerald 4; off Butler 3; off Loucks 4. Left on bases—Sacramento 6, Portland 9. Struck out—By Brown 1, by But- ler 2. Hit by _Pitcher—Thielman, , Double plays—Hogan to Eagan; Hollingsworth to El- sey. Wild pitches—Loucks (2). Time, two hours, Umpire—O’ Conne}l. ———— KINDRED SHOCKS MISS COLIGHTLY Favoriteat Kinloch Park Is Beaten Near the Wire. Heavy Track Interferes With a Part of the Pro- gramme. & ST Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Another excellent programme was pulled off at Kinloch Park to-day, although the track was heavy and scratches had cut several events down considerably. Miss Golightly was the favorite for the feature race of the afternoon because of her liking for a soft track. Kindred, sec- ond choice, cleverly ridden by Sheehan, however, captured the purse. Miss Go- Iightly was thought to. be a sure winner fifty vards from the wire, but Kindred came with a grand burst of speed and just managed to get his neck in front of | the favorite. The weather was. clear, the track heavy and the attendance large. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Five and & half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Ma. Carpenter, 108 (Smith) 2 1 12 6 to 5—Potter, 108 (Watson). 13 2n 5 to 1—Allegrette, 105 (Higgins).. 8 2 33 Time, 1:13. Start good. Won easily. Winner, A. H. Pendleton & Co.’s ch. c. by Russell- Lorna. Bandillo 105, also ran. SECOND RACE—Seven_furlong: Horse, Weight, Jockey. Vorthington, 105 (Sheehan) 1 11 6 to 1—Sting, 95 (Austin).... 7 23 v Belle, 100 (Shea)... 6 7 3% %. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, Mrs. Goldblatt's gr. m. by St. Julien-Ida Glenn. Loca 104, Kittie G 107, Lelia Barr 100, Pay the Fiddler 102, Tickful 104, Houston 102, Great Star 100, also ran. Prima II 108, left at post. THIRD RACE—Mlle and twenty yards; sell- ing: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock 4 to 1—Reducer, 106 (Higgins)... 2 1 15 to 1—Ky. Cardinal, 100 (Shea). 9 to 2—Baronet, 109 (Smith)..... 1 Time, 1:4914. Start good. Won easi ner, N. B. Tichenor's b. h. by Register. Marcos 107, Class Leader 96, Our La Feronia 86, Sue’s Sister 86, Varner 99, % Fin. 12 ran. FOURTH RAC! Six furlongs; handicap: Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 6—Kindred, 104 (Sheehan)... 4 2 to 1—Miss Golightly.104 (Smith) 1 1 to 1—Frank Beil, 106 (Shea).... 2 1 ! Start good. Won driving. Win- Betting. Horse. n. n 2 1 Time, 1 n ner, E. & L. Bowman's b. h. by Kingsto Kitty L Optional 108, Santa Ventura 94, also ran. FIFTH RACE—M and seventy yards; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jock 9 to 5—Macy, 107 (Higgins) | § to 2—Mallory, 100 (Austin)...... 3 2 2 to 1—W. B. Gates, 109 (Watson). 1 3 3 | Time, 1:5015. Start good. Won easily. Win ner, §. arus’ b. h. by Hindoo-Alga. Only three starters. SIXTH RACE Betting. Horse, 2 to 1—Mimo, x furlongs: eight, Jockey. 102 (Higgins). ... 9 to 5—Jake Weber, 109 (Fogg) 10 to 1—Sid Silver, 107 (Sheehan) Time, 1:17%. Start good. Won easily. ner, P. Sheridan’s b. c. by Milesio-Minona. Urantum 105, Stub 97, El Rey 104, Mutiny 107, Larouge 107, also ran. KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.—Kinloch Park entries: First_race, five and a half furiongs, purse— Milkirk 105, Follies. Bergeres 108, Ben Adkins 107, Foxy Grandpa 105, Oid Stone 105. cond race, seven furlongs, selling—Bud- S welser 87, Hilgar 99, Pilaster 99, Allvar 106, Ciales 103, Aules 108, Tom Kinzsley 107, Countess Clara 97, Little Henry 97, Prince Herman 98, Ida Penzance 108, Tenny Beile 92, Dave Sommers 102. Third race,. five furiongs, purse—Alice Mor- gan 100, Bandillo 103, Frank Collins 100, Aria 103, Sadte Burch 105, Tiomaine 106, Haven Run 106, Bride 106, Interrogation 105, Potter 108. Fourth race, one and an elghth miles, hand!- cap—Evea G 87, Macy 100, Jordan 115, Rio Shannon 97, Light Opera 102. Evea G and Rio Shannon, J. Coffey’s entry. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Joe Buck- ley 100, Betmuda 90, Stub 95, Kittie Cut a Dash 90, Dolly Gray 96, Theory 108, Sweet Dream 106, Wilhelmina 98, King Rose 103, Brown Vail 97, One More 104, Brookston 97, Custus 107, Ladas 110. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —Chickasha' 90, Satin Coat 108, Menace 107, Exapo 8, Marcos 106, South Breeze 100, Welsh Girl 103, Neversuch 96, False 98, Roilick II 107, Charles D 106, Weather clear: track heavy. KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Old Stone, Folies Ber- geres, Ben Adkins. Second race—Tom Kingsley, Ten- ny Belle, Dave Sommers. Third race—Bride, Potter, Haven Run. Fourth race — Light Opera, Rio Shannon, Evea G. “ Fifth race—King Rose, Kitty Cuf a Dash, Dolly Gray. Sixth race—Welsh Girl, Never- such, False. ——————————— Vaccination 1is now compulsory in France during the first year of life, and revaccination during the eleventh and twenty-first years. | 115, Orsina 113 BLASSFUL WINS WITHOUT TRYING Dismal Weatherat Haw- thorne Dampens the Sport. i e Feature Event Omnly an Ex- ercise Gallop for the W inner. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Aug. %.—There was nothing to the races at Hawthorne to-day worthy supposed to of note. The fourth event be the star one of the card, proved to be nothing but an exercise gallop for Glassful. The weather was rainy, the track fair and the attendance sral Summaries: FIRST RACE—Purse; five and a half fur- lonz; S Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin, 15 to 1—Wm. Wright, 113 (Otis) 3 1% *7 10 2—Buccaneer, 113 (S. Bonner) 8 8 2 n 10 to 1—Banwell, 108 (H.Phillips).. 2 7 31 9 to 1—Salto, 108 (Adkins) " “Buccaneer disqualified for fouling Time, 1:08. Start good. Won driving. Win ner, J. E. Cushing's b. & by Boundless- Maybe Foresight 113, Copperfiel 11 Instructor 113, Justine Morei 103, Willle Newcomb 114, Sol Smith 108, also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse; six furlongs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fu 5 to 2—Delagoa, Helgesen)... 3 3 8 to 5—Eylv. Talbot, 100 (H.Philp 1 4 to 1—Ancke, 100 (Wilson) 4 Time, 1:14. " Start good. Won y per, §. W. Street & Co.'s b. f. by Rhodesia. Nellie Waddell 107, Luralighter 100, Evening Star 107, Emma A M 102, Belle of Milford 107, Step Onward 102, also ran. THIRD RACE—Handicap steeplechase; short course: Betting _ Horse, Weight st & to 5—Indian 11, 142 fre).. 1 20 to 1—Oliver Mac (Corbley). . 8 5 to 2—Joe McGee n).. 3 Time, 2:54 2 Won y Winne: g. by Indio-L: cerne. 5, Miss Brandon 132, Ym- perialist 145, also ran. Paulaker 143, threw rider. FOURTH RACE—Handicap Weight (A one mile Horse i, Betting. 6 to b 105 <ins) to 1—H Bert, 103 (Helges=n) 60 to 1—Dut H.Philps) + 1 Time, 1:41 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, P. Dunne's b. g. by Mirthful-B Meehanus 9§, The K FIFTH RACE—€ eighth Betting 9 w1 5101 Time, 1 Winner, S. etta. Urchin 106, Kilmor S 97, Jack Doyle 106, also ran. left ‘at post SIXTH RACE—Selling; six furlongs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock St. 3% Fin. 7 to 2—Hindus, 99 (Adkins). 31 11% to 4—Sardine, 104 (Helgesen)... 1 4 ® to Floral Wrth, 92 (H.Phillps) 6 4 Time, 1:15 Start good. Won easily. Winner, L. Jones' b. & by Volante-Ignite Quiz I 106, Hetzel 100, Ida V 104, Boundary ¥, Sea Pirate 106, aiso ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug —Hawthorne entries First race, four. and a half Turlongs, maldens—Alamode 105, Sauerkraut 105, Dur- bar 105, Cropple 106, Miss Mollie 105, Tribune 105, Alma Dufour 105, Our Chap 105, Frances Yowell 105, Over the Rnime 105, Logan Que 105, Nellle Cromwell 105, Nellie Ben 10 Domino Whist 105, Caroburn 1 Second race six furlongs, selling—Father Wentker 108, Brush By 105, Martinmas 104, Rag Tag 108, Dorothy Lee 103, Censor 103, Mez3o 101, Zyra 98, Muresca 98, Stemwinder 98_ Miss Manners 98, Jackfur 5. Third race, one and an eighth miles, slor handicap—Judge Himes 119, MeG na Serge 104, Linguist 115, Postmas‘er Wright Collonade 111. McGee and Serge, Corrigan’s entry. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Beau Ormonde 110, Skilful 110, Toah 105, Lady Kent 100, Bensonhurst 97, Sardine 92. Ewel- Fifth race, one mile—Six Shooter 112, Schwalbe 105, Headwater 104, Sidncy C. Love 99, McGee Jove 94, Larry Moore 91. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—The Ledaean 100, Callant 100, Sharpless 109, Lode Star 106, Myth 102, Senator Matts 102, Weather cloudy: track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS \ By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Durbar, Alamaode, Tri- bune. Second race — Rag Tag, Father ‘Wentker, Muresca. Third race — Judge Himes, Line guist, McGee. Fourth race—Skilful, Besonhurst, Beau Ormonde. Fifth race—McGee, Six Shooter, Sidney C. Love. Sixth race—Callant, Lodestar, The Ladaean. —_——— ' Monroe May Meet Jeffries. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Manager Mc- Carey received a dispatch to-day from his representative in New York to the ef- fect that Jack Monroe had finally been seen, and was willing to come to Los An- geles and meet Jeffries if satisfactory ar- rangements could be made. McCarey at once sent an’ offer he thought would tempt the Montana miner to get into the ring with the champion. NEWTON OUTPITCHES HUGHES. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Two former national leaguers, both of the Brooklyn team, opposed each other from the pitcher's eminence in this afternoon’s game. Doctor Newton beat Jay Hughes because he was steadler at crit- ical points and because the team behind him fielded and ran bases better. Both were hit hard at times. Hughes was unfortunate In letting the locals get most of theirs in two innings, resulting in nine runs, while Newton ecattered them all along the route. Dolan got a clean home run hit in the sixth, sendin Andrews in ahead of him. Jud Smith w, hit on his right forearm by a pitched ball and retired, Wheeler going to third, Dillon to sec- ond and Hurlburt to first. A'ttendance 1500. the It dpes the work. That is what makes ADVERTISEMENTS. /IT'S A WONDER! 3 McLaughlin’s Electric Be business for my Electric Belt When a man has squandered the earn- ings of years on quacks and. all kinds of drugs and got no relief, and then comes to me and I cure him, he is my friend, and he wants others to know what he has found out—that my belt will cure where nothing else will. Varicocele and Back Pains. GRASS VALLEY, Cal Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your Belt is a wonder. 1 have not been troubled with any pain in the back, the varicocele is gone and I am In a much healthier condition. I am very grateful to you for what you have done for me in this short time (a little more than a month), and assure you-that I am glad to recommend your treatment. Yours very truly s CLARENCE W. JENKIN: OO QUODLROLOL QOKACOHE . Box 676, Score: Los Angeles— Seattle— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Hoy,cf 5 2 1 1 OL'mlyef 6 2 3 2 0 WI'r3-203 2 2 2 6MhI'r2b 4 0 2 4 2 Smith,3b 2 2 0 0 1/Brh'rlb 5 0 1 8 2 D'In,21b 5 1 210 O/Smith,rf 4 0 1 0 0 Crvinrt 5 0 1 3 OZinss'rlt 4 6 1 3 0 Ross, If 4 0 1 1 OlAn’'ws,3b 4 1 0 1 1 Tom'nss £ 0 0 4 2Dolanss 2 2 1 2 2 Sples,c 3 1 1 3 419 Ty N'w'tnp 4 2 3 4003 4 HIbtlb 0 0 0 2 0 = — — —————— 6 Totals, 35 10 11 s RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles ....0 0 5 4 0 0 0 1 x—10 Base hits ....0 0 4 5 0 0 0 2 x—11 Seattle . .100212000-8 hite ....2 0 0 2 2 3 1 0 1—-11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hay, Wheeler, Cravath, Sples, Newton, Brashe: Errors—Hay, Dillon, Brashear, Andrews, Dolan (2). Hcme run— Dolan. Two base hits—Newton, Dillon, Lum- ley, Byers. Sacrifice hits—Mohler. First ba on errors—Los Angeles, 2; Seattle, 2 First base on called balls—Off Newton 3; off A SURE CURE AND A CHEAP ONE, As every man who has been cured by my belt says it is the best and cheapest cure he ever found. You spend more in one month doctoring than it costs you. It is cheap because it saves you future doctor bills Call and test it free, or letyme send you my beautifully Yllustrated book, sealed, free. QOO0 CLO OO OO0 LN CHOIE O, o 908 Markst S Above Eills > Hughes 4. Struck out—By Newwn 4; by Hughes 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 2; Seattle 7. Double plays—Dolan to Mohler to . . of o 3 ‘Umpire—McDenald, Dr. M. C. McLaughlir, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Ban Franeises, 01l OO 2a:2:2]