The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SE PTEMBER 4, 1903. QUICKENED INTEREST IS APPARENT IN THE STATE FAIR RACES AT SACRAMENTO TRACK - CRIPPLES RALLY BUT 00 NOT WIN Get Six Hits in One Inning and Only Two Runs. Such & walloping as the Oakland Crip- ples handed Mr. McFarlan at Recreation Park yesterday was not beheld by the naked eye at & bail gams for some little time. But with all thelr powerful club- warges of Peter only landed ey created a deal of fun while lasted and the game was good to Bc d 11, Oakland 7. outfit commenced without wasting During the initial ggle they took quite a ributions of Mr. Graham ceeded making a lively get the shape of three big tallies and f four base hits, all in a row. base runners were safe- g to amble home. s did not linger long ng spasm. Their vision ities were also good in en a bunch of five all These gave them a every man on the lot ish. e Oakland made an impres- fourth. began to ng in the sce the fin although big thing came off somewhere. and were d did everythi , only two ru retiring with Cripple. T! one seemed de ir, big the go- o Sl wnpanas PLAYERS ARE PUNISHED. the Field at Sacramento. sught ENTO, n and Shay Are Put Of | he team || | | ! 015 ¥ 020 f 00 8 L 008 s 1 Bl ! 110 e F 111 » 0 1 0/ 49 Delmas to Leal O'Connell. Dm PITCHER ST. VRAIN WEAKENS. Angels Bunch Hits on Him in the Sixth and Win. LOS ANGELE Sept. 3.—To-da E game commenced like & comedy of errors, but Bnelly furnished a g0od exhibition. Los An- geles won because St. Vrain weakened and allowed & bunch of hits, which, alded by bad throwing, netted the leaders four runs. Gray and somewhat rattled in the first nings, but steadied down and pitched Bcore: Seattle— AB. 0 Lmley,ct 4 8 Mohir,2b 3 R. H.P. A, - commmmeSewm cwornacosons’ cooMocuMoOM Totals 32 paeCarrick batted for St. Vrain in the mint ng. ® ® |2 "Stolen bases—Cravath, Dolan. _Errors—Dil- lor, Toman, Gray, Dolan, 8t Vrain = Twe age hits—Corbett, Hurlburt bases—ILoe 2 out—By &t Vrain, 4; by Gray, b. Sacrifice hit—Andrews. Double play—Toman to Dillon. Balk—Gray. “Time of game—2h. 5m. Umpire—McDonald, ————— EIGHT GOLFERS ARE LEFT IN CONTEST " Fight for the Amateur Champion- ship of the United States Is Narrowing Down. LS N COVE, L. L, Sept. 3.—Only eight golfers are now left to continue the fight * for the amateur golf championship of the United States and the result of to-mor- row's play in the tournament on the links the Nassau Copntry Club will deter- - @ine the two who will fight out the final battle for national honors on Saturday. The eight survivors after a day of hard matches and surprises are: Paul Mur- phy, Garden City; F. O. Reinhart, Bal- tusrol: Walter J. Travis, Garden City, : George T. Brokawa, Delaware, N. J: W. R. Tackerman, Stockbridge, Mpass.; E. M. Byers, Allegheny, Pa.; S. D. Cady, Rock Island, Ill.; Bruce D. Bmith, Onwentsia, Il - S | Seattle; 2. Btruck ONLY 3 | tween Sherift Bell, JOSLTING MARS REAPERS STAKE Bugenia Burch Wins by a Head From Proper. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 3—John W. Gates offered to bet $00 to $100 that the stew- ards would pot disquealify Eugenia Burch after that filly had finished first in the Reapers stakes to-day and a foul had been claimed. The stewards let the num- bers remain as they had been hung up: The contest for the Reapers stakes was most interesting. There was jostling be- Proper and Eugenia Burch as the three passed the clubhouse aud there undoubtedly was a ‘“‘cross” by Eugenia Burch when Fuller shot the fllly over from the outside In the race for the lead as they made the stretch turn. The fact was that the pacemaker, Faul- conbridge, stoppgd so fast when still In 1 Ddom on Proper and Ful- Jugenia Burch were forced to take to avoid losing ground at this cture. time was on the inside, but in the scramble for self-preservation Odom was forced to pull up on the out- side, but could not overtake the filly, on h Fuller rode one of his best hand y a head separated the pafr the struggle, with Sherift both all shrough the last st. tin). Won v Flying fair driving. Dutchman- y La s on Futurity olds % 3 4 4 driving. f Ben Strome- dge 106 also ran. Won by and a half miles; ; steeplechase Joc (G. ¢ St n) 4 % Fin. 140 21 1 5 Win- Aerolithe-Tid- The Duffer 146, RACE—One and an eighth miles on ing e, Welght, Jockey. St % Fy on. 160 (Higns) 4 2 1 , 106 (O’ Neill) net, 105 (Gannon) 6 7 3 14 Start good. Won driving. Clarkson’s b. f. by Halma-Veneta, le 112, Carroll D 101, Flara 100, King Carter 101, Dick Rober worth 96, Nuit Blanche 90, also ra SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. V YOR. a. ®; 1 21% 3.—Sheepshead Bay en- . Sept a half furlongs of Fu- vear-olds—Fine Art 112, Blytheness 11 Bally Gunw astle 115, Adriutha Maxim 115, Exca- Eagle 112, "Blacka- Marmee 112 Armenia Valentine 115, Mohi- Don John 115. Chesney 0, Ithan d a half furlongs of Fu- mper Vivax 98, Hack- Our N 16 iri The Loop race, one and three-sixteenth miles, Caughnawaga_ 115, those k 106, Duke of Kend: five and a h ngs of Fu- ear-olds—Montana King 112, ,"Jim_Kelly 115, Thistle Heather Wotan 112, Molinos 112, Collectar Jessup 12, Yellow Hammer 112, Abdell 112, Eagle 109, Tim Payne 112, Graziallo 112, Hippocrates . Monster 109. Sixth race, one and & quarter miles on turf, handicap—Douro 112, Colonsay 93, Yellow Tail 111, Leader 97, Fiorbam Queen 95, Moon D: 92, Adios 90, Caughnawaga 114, McChesney 128, SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Armenia, Eagle, Ad- riutha. Second race — McChesney, Minuteman, Tippecanoe. Third race—Forward, Albany Girl, Prairie Flower. Fourth race—Shorthose, Duke of Kendal, Gimcrack. Fifth race—Tim Payne, Jim Kelly, Abdell. Sixth race—McChesney, Moon Daisy. —_————— DRIVING CLUB MEMBERS WILL RACE AT PETALUMA Free-for-All Event Attracts an Entry of Four Fast Matinee Horses. The members of San Francisco Driving Club will go to Petaluma on Admission day and will promote a trotting and run- ning meeting. The entries in the harness events are: ‘ The Leader, 2:40 class—J. E. Finch’s Ben, 0. Tayl Bill Ellsworth, W. Peas’ y, Jd. Tigue's Mike, Hables" ypt, Wolfl's Lawrence W 2:25 class—L. Jensen Lieginger's Cicero, S, Watson's Dock, Sprague’s Clara L, H. Schottler's King V, Green class—E, Buck’s Zulu Lass, A, Wolff's Tufty A, B. s Monaca, Dr. McLaughlin’ Pat Carroll, H. Schottler’s Lady Dinah. wF{(‘e 'lorATHB-B.d Sn}llh’QIKE‘k‘on Wilkes, S. atson’s andy, J. O 3 Becker's Dan Alden. etan ¢ —_—— Automobile Boats Race on the Seine. PARIS, Sept. 3.—The automobile boats to-day covered the fifth stage of the race on the Seine from Paris to the sea. To- day’s section was from Caudebre to Ha- vre. The Mercedes finished first, the Flora second and the Loute third, —_—— Glassco Wins the Semi-Finals. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKES, Sept. 2. In the semi-finals of the Niagara Intern: tional Tennis Tournament here to-day E. B. Glassco beat A. C. Master, both of Toronto, 4-6, §-3, 6-0, Jockey Frawley Pilots Three Winners to Victory in the Running Events---Ole, Driven by Quinn, Takes the 211 Trot in Straight Heats With Forrest W Second N5 0 THREE STRAGHT HEATS Billy Buck Carries Oft $10,000 Purse for 2:14 Trotters. w PROVIDENCE, R. I, Bept. 3.—The Roger Willlams $10,000 stake for 2:14 trot- ters was the feature of the third day's racing in the Grand Circuit meeting at Narragansett Park to-day. Billy Buck, a bay gelding owned by Smathers and driven by Geers of Memphis, Tenn., car- ried off the big purse, winning in three straight heats. In a field of eleven Scott Hudson's ho: Jay McGregor had the pole. The horses went to the three-quarter pole with McGregor in the lead, and then be- gan a battle royal down the stretch. Billy Buck drew steadily out of the bunch, headed the leader when within 200 yards of the finish and captured the first heat by a narrow margin in 2:08%, the best time made duripg the race. Billy Buck took the lead in the second heat and found it easy to maintain that posi- tion, winning by a length handily. For more than half a mile in the final heat the field held together so closely that the horses could hardly be distin- shed. Billy Buck won in‘a hard drive a nose. Summary: 2:16 pace, purse $2000—Trilby Direct won the second, ‘third and fourth heats in 2:0813, 2:10%, 2:11%;. Sadie Baron won the first heat Edith May, Harry D and Little hynx also started, 2:14 class, trotting. Roger Williams stake, purse $10.000—Billy Buck won three straight 10. Jay McGregor, ," Fred McClung, , Lady Patchle, Chimes Kinney Lou, J and Patchen Maid also started. . pace, purse $1000, two in three— nda won the first and third heats in 2 Albert won the second heat in Terrtls, Al Bock, ¢ »n Rogerg, Dandy Chimes, Heels and Carthage Girl also . Non cil Chimes, Bi Mush, Brown started. 2:18 class, trot, purse $1000, two in three— von iwo_stralght heats in 2:13%, Nickelette, and Crown mie, Keller, Boy Redwood, Dupuytron, Shade also_started —_——————— NINETY-SIX GREYHOUNDS TO MEET AT INGLESIDE Twenty-Four of the Losers in First Round Will Meet in Consola- tion Number. The open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park this week attracted an entry of ninety-six greyhounds. From the forty- elght losers in the first round twenty- four dogs will be drawn which will com- pete in a consolation number. The draw last night resulted as follows: Lily Wright; Boco Girl vs. Ad- Lord Goft ' vs. Lily; Grace Hie Gambit v vance Guard: Bells_vs. Gol . Fannie Hughie vs. Little Lucy; Articulate v: Our Motto; Miss Wilson vs. Jennie Lyon Luxury vs. Concord Boy; Remisso Animo vi Flora Bello; Bonnle Hughie vs, Meddlesoms; Wedgewood vs. Yukon: Half Moon vs. Feri brook; Idle Fellow vs, Fiower of Kerry: King’ Ge' vs, Doc Burns; Manhattan King v Pepper Jack; Royal Sport va. Torontc; Queen Motto vs. Racing Glancer; Belfast ve. Athena; San Juan vs. Firm Fellow; Siskiyou vs. Wild Bill: Lady Anselmo ve. Equator; Young Buck vs, Rich Argosy; Pure Pearl vs. Homer Boy; Idaho Boy Una; Tobasco Bob vs. Sweet Peas: Odd Eyes v ; Tom Hurlick Rock and Rye: Our Myra vs. Piker; come Light; Cubanola vs. Gunpowder; Mac vs, Shadow; Flora Bird vs. Full Moon; Yellowtafl vs. Haddington; Snapper Garrison W; Glancing ha vs. Bonnie Wattles; Adonis vs. Kettle- Lulu Girl: Renegade Medley; Cascade vs. Cremo; Topsy . Linda V Melrose va. McHenry; Slievenamon _vs. Frisky Barbara; Tyrone Prince Roxana; Doreen vs.' Lazy Bob; Yankee Boy vs. Glaucus, — e Champion Greyhound Injured. George Nethercott's Pocatelli, the most promising greyhound in all America, was badly injured yesterday while being ex- ercised near Colma. He was attacked by some cur dogs and before they could be beaten off they had bitten him severely. He will not be able to run for some time. His owner has repeatedly refused to set a price on him. \ MEN'S METHODIST LEAGUE TO TAKE (ON.—The first annual_excursion of San isco day, September 7, to Col- ‘The party will leave ‘ownsend ion, and excursionists from Alameda may go by the narrow gauge railroad. 2 i it 3 | | PROMISING TWO-YEAR-OLD AT SACRAMENTO, JOCKEY | TULLETT UP. i ;3 ACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.—With the three big rings, the trained lions, elephants and seals and the steam calllope of the circus but a recol- lection, more Sfate Fair talk couid be heard about town to-day and there was a ked increase in the attendance at Agricultural Park. There were signs of life and animation about the betting ring and gradually the money is finding its way to the surface. Four out of six favorites were success- ful, and Jockey Frawley distingulshed himself by plloting three winners. Possi- bly the Grove L. Johnson selling stake at a mile, with a gross valuation of .$605, could be called the feature of the pro- gramme. There were seven starters, and Hagerdon, with Burk up and made a fa- vorite at to 1 over Kitty Kelly, Divina, Horatius and Anvil, quoted at threes, won from rt to finish, running the mile in 1:40%. It was the winner's first appear- ance since an attack of catarrhal fever at Oakland last fall put him on the hos- pital list. The route seemed too short for Horatius, which ran a splendid race at | that, giving away welght and three years to the wi He was closing strong by running a close second in front of Kitty Kelly. Divina refused to break at the start, a new wrinkle for that mare. | The 2:11 trot was first called and the harness horse folk appeared at sea as to which should be favorite, Ole or Rozell. Pooling began with Ole bringing 10, Ro- zell 6, Tom Smith 4 and Forrest W 3. In some later pools Rozell had the call. Ole, driven by Quinn, won in three straight heats. In the third heat Forrest W earned second money by - being placed ahead of Rozell, the latter having made a long winning break. Tom Smith drew the pole position before the first heat, but was given no consideration at the start, and, leaving his feet at the first turn, was shut out. J. W. Zibble, the horse's driver, registered a protest with the officlals, an action that was plainly coming to him. Frawley, on Dusty Rhodes, took the two- year-old scramble with Dr. Birdsall, one of the first choices, a good second. The Magnet colt took the lead.soon after the start and was not headed. Doris, another of the 2 to 1 first choices, finished a faire| third, Lee Jackson rode his first winner at the meeting in the third running event. He had the mount on Metlakatia, second choice in the ring, and In a driving finish downed Jack Richelieu Jr. something more than a length. BElphin King, the 11 to 10 favorite, with Henderson up, fin- ished a fair third, apparently not possess- ing the speed he showed on Tuesday. Frawley, who rode Dusty Rhodes in the opening number, scored another win with Dollle Wetthoff, favorite for the first seven-furlong run. He hustled the mare away In front, and, successfully stalling off the challenges of Chileno and Troy, beat the first-named gelding out by four lengths at the end. David S took the show from the tiring Troy. Nearly all of the starters in the closing event were held atgshort odds, Teufel and ‘Wandering Boy shorter than the others. Frawley, on the former, got away In front and was not headed. Wandering Boy ran second, in front of Isabellita. E. MULHOLLAND. Summary of Thursday’s Races. 2:11 trotting; purse $500; three in fi Ole b, g ngy PSiias 'Skinner-Eveline Time—2:16, 2:16%, 2 Four and ‘a half m‘a‘gn. i to DECISION G055 T0 MBE ATIELL Defeats Reagan in Fight for Featherweight Championship. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Abe Attell of San Francisco to-night received the declsion over Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn in a twenty-round contest for the world's feather-weight championship, weight 122 pounds at the ringside. The contest was one of the cleverest and fastest ever seen here. Reagan showed remarkable cleverness in blocking and infighting, and so perfect was his guard that it seemed almost impossible for Attell to get through. His inside work troubled Attell considerably. Abe seemed unable to land an effective blow, while, on the other hand, Reagan repeat- edly sent left and right to the head and stomach, causing Attell to wince and frequently appeal to the referee. Attell seemed clearly beaten for the first fifteen rounds. In the sixteenth round Abe sent in a ieft and right which shook Johnny up considerably, and the tide changed to the Californian’'s favor. From then on Abe had but slightly the better of it. In the nineteenth round Abe rushed Reagan to the ropes and sent in several stiff punches. Reagan came back strong, but his punches on the stomach and cheek landed lightly. He, however, failed to even matters. The twentieth was give and take, with hopors about even. The decision was received with some signs of disapproval. James J. Corbett was present at the ringside. L e e R Y $225—Dusty Rhodes. ch, c. by Magnet-Gen- cva, 106 (Frawley), 2 to 1, won; Dr. Birdsall, 106 (See) .2 . Second; Doris, 108 (Tullett), 2 to 1, third. Time, : Pat Bulger, Easter Lady, Homeric and Maude Browne also ran. One mile, Grove L. Johnson stake, selling— Hagerdon, b. g., by Esher-Lady Richmond, 106 (Burk), 11 to 5,_won; Horatlus, 107 (Powell), 3 to 1, second; Kitty Kelly, 99 (Chandler), 8 1, third. Time, 1:401. Ora Viva. Anvil and Heather Honey also ran. Divina left at 0st. Five furlongs, selling, purse $225—Metla- by Brutus-Imp. Miowera, 97 katla, b, (Jackson), 8 to b, won; Jack Richelieu Jr,, 111 3% to 1, second; Elfin King. 107 11 to 10, third. Time, 1:01%. ald. Mies Dividend, Duk Taylor also ran. % S, Seven furlongs, selling, purse $225—Doll; Weithoff, b m.. 'by Dark Days-Annie Myers, 110 (Frawley), 8 to 5, won; Chileno, 110 (Hen. derson), 2 to 1, second: Davis S, 110 (Chand. ler). 4 to 1. third. Time, 1 M Troy and Filamero also ran £ ven furlongs. eelling, purse $225—Teufel, c. & by Foul Shot-Amelia M; L 115 ot ley) 2 to 1, won; Wandering Boy, 115 lF‘{OE;Vr:l‘lv) to 2. second; Isabeilita, 106 (Sas). 2 to 1. third. ' Time, 1:28%. Flamolo, Stromboleta, ‘Vonzollern and Chenano also ran ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY. First race, 2:24 class, purse $1000—Loulse Croner, Nipper, George G, Sutte, ", Litt] Deputy, McPherson, Rosiz Woodburn, Soqace Girl, Moor Rose, 3 Second race, 2:13, pacing—Banker’ € ter, Dakan D, Smusgler. Monres oo B0 ‘moni; Penrose, Pinky H, Colonel h Thi; race, five furlongs, =elling:- 9 Gladdis 106, Maude Brown 93, Samar Bll,]‘lel““h’fi, Plratical 106. ourth tace, four and a half furl ages—Hercules 116, Anne Marie 01, Meters 113, Gold Scratch 116, Maresa 113, Fifth race, five and a half furlon, —Siero 110, Quidado 110, le[htg!“)\':l)! .l‘l:). Merwan 110, St. Wilda 110, Flamolo 110, Buck Taylor 110, Legal Maxim .110. : Sixth race, one mile, purse—David § 112, Cambaceres . Tamm 102, T: Young 112, Tlowaho 112, Tras oo, " Dl ———— SUGGEST A YACHT RACE IN PACIFIC COAST WATERS California Promotion Committee En- degvors to Enlist the Support of Lipton and Iselin. The California promotion 'committee is endeavoring to interest Eastern yacht- ing offictals in San Francisco Bay as a heet of water on which races for the erica’s cup could be successfully con- ducted. Telegrams were sent vesterday to C. Oliver Iselin and to Sir Thomas Lipton asking them to consider the pos- sibilitles of a race here. A valuable trophy would be readily forthcoming. Friends of Sir Thomas have been in- formed that the Irish sportsman contem- plates a visit to this coast. —_————— NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Henry J. Kramer of Los Angeles was electeg to-day vice president ;;t the American Soclety of Professors of Dane- ng. DODIE 5 HIRST | GAME TABY T0A AT GIKTY 0 ONE| TAKES HANDIGAP Passes First Mason in the Stretch at Delmar. Supplies the Surprise of the Afternoon at Harlem. Epecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Ingian II, ridden by Jockey McAuliffe and backed from 4 to 1 déwn tp 7 to 2, chiefly because of his rider, won the Golf Steeplechase handi- cap to-day, the first stake event over the jumps given this season. Burns & Waterhouse's highly prized colt Rockaway, fresh from the Eastern campaign, where he made a fair show- ing, was backed from 2 to 1 to 8 to 5 to Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Taby Tosa, clever- ly ridden by Jockey Sheehan, won the handicap at one and a sixteénth miles at Delmar Park this afternoon. First Ma- son, the heavily played 7 to 1avorite at 7 10, ran his race too early and tired in the stretch. An excellent programme, clear weather and a fast track drew out a big crowd. S v Summary: Six furlongs, selling: v i RST RAC :&:];he first race and turned the trick R::l‘m‘_ Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. g 12 to 1—King Hose, 105 (Louden)... 3 Dodie S, at 60 to 1, was the surprise of | 1] to 5—Tang 105 (Sheehan).. 5 the afternoon. 5_to 1—Bin 102 (Caiviv... 8 3 38 The track was at its best, the weather| Time. 1:16 it Swd. Hen oo clear and cool and an excellent card drew | for, Higkey Bros,’ b, 2 out the largest crowd of tlie week. Sum-| Ranchman 108, Henl mary: 105, Dr. Kammerer 1 Olivilo 102, also ran. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs, purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 108 Hontng SECOND RACE—F} 8 to 5—Rockawa; (Otis). . 4 to 1—My Gem, 110 (S. Bonner) 3 1 Horse, Wei 2 b . eight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to I-Mam li}\ld F. Rose, s to 1—St. Noel, 107 (Boyd) S XAS o e TR St ‘Won ‘driviag. | § 1 2—Ipeoitbritt, 110 (Calvit)... 3 3 2n . 1:00 4-5 - o 1—Potter, 110 (Sheehan)...... 1 2 31 Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. ¢. by Al | e, 1005 Stat Sood. Won sasily. Win- tamax-Recreation. The Hebrew 114, Fox I_'Ake‘ ner, J. Naylor & Co.'s b. ¢. by St. George- 113, Chockayatte 105, Alamode 105, Oviedo 119, .""Lord Hermence 110, Port Warden 108, Oudon 106, Salivate 113, Bill Waltars 110, Miss | Winwars 105, Major carpeniter 110, Athena 107, Loyle 110, Louis Kraft 108, Gus Quarles 108, | wWenrick 110, also ran Frances Yowell 110, also ran. el = THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs, sellin —Golt steeplechase, handi- SECOND RAC Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. cap, short course 11 to 5—Una Price, 105 (Sheehan). 5 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 11 to 5—Mimo, 102 (Perkins)...... 8 T to 2—Indian 11,141 (MeAuliffe) 12 to 1—1._Penzance, 107 (Louden) 2 7 to 2—Falella, 140 (Johnson).. Time, 1.28%. Start good. Won easil k 11160 (Brodie) ner, J. Lafferty & Sons’ ch. m. by ce Agal Start falr. Miss Price, Decoration 102, Style 98, St Ah 9 “ochran’s b. g. by Indio- Mutiny 108 Little Corker 108, Peter Duryea Golden Li chor 137, also ran. cerne Slap Dash 125, An- FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, THIRD RACE—One and three-sixteenth | handicap: miles, handicap: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin Betting. St. % Fin. _Taby Tosa, 105 (Sheehan) 1 2 1n €0 to 1 1311 First Mason, 101 (Smith)... 3 1 218 5 to 2—Dr. _ Stephen T to 1—Mont. Peeress, S8 (Jackson) 2 3 3 20 Phillips) k :47%. Start good. Won driving. Win. urnett’s br. £, by Le Premier-Gray also ran. 93" (Wilson).... Start fair. Won east! 4 to 1—Flovd K, T} %0 3-5. Morton's b. m. by Charaxus-Virgin me, 2:0 ner, S.'G. Bondage 100, Nitrate 1 tar Cotton 36, also | FIFTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards, selling 57 —_ Bet Horse, Weight, Jockey, 8t % Fin. OURTH RACE—One mile, purse: 9 to 2—Rollick TI, 106 (Louden).. 3 & 11% Aot Tiirnes Weighe.. Jochay. 8 5 to 2—Morris Voimer,104 (Howell) 1 3 28 8 to 1—Luralighter, § 1 4 to 1—Aules, 106 (Sheehan)....... 4 4 8 h 9 to 5—Ancke, 97 (Bridewell 5 Time, 1:44%. Start good. Won easfly. Win- § to 1—Callant, 107 (Otis)...... 2 3 33 |ner, J W ch. £ by Riley-Doiltken Time, 1:41. Start poor. Won driving. Win- | Satin Coat 104, Rengaw 106, Dawson 106, Ma- ner, J. F. Davis & Co.'s b. g. by Lamplighter- | ple 101, Lynch 106, Legation 106, also ran. Lulu F. Charlie Thompeon 107, Wainamoinen | p S 3 77, O'Hagen 107, als . Mafor Tenny left TH RACE—Six furlongs, selling 107, O'Hagen 107, alzo ran 3 ¥y | S e o Y. e I D 8 (George)........ 3 1 11 3 1 Girl, 107 (Smith 4 2n FIFTH RACE—One mile, selling Y n . Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. nd. 106 (Sheehan).. 5 8 3 1 4 to 1—Jackful, 92 (J. ‘Booker). i It Start enod. Won enelly. . Win- ol ol e (pamobin) $ 3 3 47| Sadie Burch 97, Leech 69, Our Lillie 9, Bom- Time, 1:414-5. Start good. Won casity biro 91. also ran. v J_Kelley's ch. g. by Mirthful-Bliss- g et ; . Angelo 97, Wol. DELMAR ENTRIES. ram 97, Dr. O ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.—Delmar en: . First race, five furlongs, selling—Comora 100, SIXTH RAC selling Interrogation 108, Cabon 98, Ora McKinney 106 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. %/ Fin. he 106, Perla 104, Hoedown o 8 to 5—Lendin, 100 (H. Phillips) 4 5 1 cerfan 103, Mon Chere 108, Soufriere 104 3 to 1—Brush B (Wilson).. & 3 Pond 103, 7 to 2—Glenrie Booker). . B Second race, six furlongs, selling + Time, 1:41 tart good. Won hand Piet 109, Ben Hullum 109, Broodler 109, Tt Winner, Fred Cooks' b. e. by Linden-Kit | Four Hur “harles C 104, Cotton Plant Belle Malone 102, Mr. 0, Stnecurs 109, Chickamauga Bobby 109. One More 109, Sam Hous beth 115. Third race, one mile, selltng—Uranium 97, Galoit 97, Irby Bennett 106, Moyle 97, Custus 98, Light Opera. 108, Fourth race, six furlongs, hand 115, Ryevale 92, Cartledge 100, Harbor 97. Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles Cat. Ontonagon 103, Dingle 160, also ran. HARLEM ENTRIES. 3.—Harlem entries: five furlongs. selling—Chockayotte of Fortune 103, Cognomen 102, Sol ‘ox Lake 100, Votla 98, Shaitan 98, Trapsetter 96, Miss Mollie 96, Sept. handicap—Fo: Ben Adkins 108, Hoceo 93, Croppie 93, Lawndale | yng_Peat 105, Kingstelle 100, . Gates 106, Dr. Hart 104, El Rey 108. cond race, steeplechase, short course— th Tace; seves fusiungs, ‘JUses—Duslin Limelight 139, Mr. Rose 162, Anchor 159, Oliver | 107 jake Weaver 102, Straggler 102, Optiona Adack 150, Ttaca- N ap Dash 150, e i 8. Lingo 130, 15 107. De Reszke 110, Pourquol Pas 102, Tom tiara 138, Miss Brandon Grabb 102, Dynasty 102, Burmer IT 110. Third race, one mile—Haviland 104, Talpa SELECTI 104 Sidney ©. Love 97, McGee 97, Gregor K DELMAR ONS. 94, Ancke 94. Byways 94. By the New York Telegraph. ourth race, six furlongs—Cruzados 112, Rag- tag 115, Hay 109, Hindus 109, Nellle' Wad- dell 109, Lady Kent 100, Delagoa 109. Red Raven 106, Bardolph 106, Gypzene 103, Vestry 03, Orfeo 103. 1 feh sace, five furlongs—Nannie Hodge 112, Determination 109, Away Right 105, Maggis Leeber 103, Fly_Lady 100, Katle Powers 100. Eva Clair 100. Tootsey Mack 100, Alice Com- moner 100, Silk Mald 100, Rowena 100, Sna. wana 100. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mil lling —Crestfallen 109, Goldaga, 106, Ba 104, Bard of Avon 103, Pat Mortiesey 108, Star Cot- ton 103, Antolee 108, TUrchin 103, Handley Cross 108, Feed Bill 103, Alfred C 101, Blue- mint 100, Carat 100, O'Hagen 99. Frank M 98 HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Ocyrohe, Bird Pond, Hoedown. Second race—Charles C, Ben Hul- lum, Dr. Clark. Third race—Light Opera, Irby Bennett, Moyle. Fourth race — Ben Adkins, Dr., Cartledge, Forehand. Fifth race—El Rey, Dr. Hart, Kingstelle. Sixth race — De Reszke, Crabb, Pourquoi Pas. Tonx First race—St. Paula, Cognomen, — e e— Soldier of Fortune. Credit Association Gives Dinner. Lingo, Oliver The San Franecisco Credit Men's Asso- s e i clation held a theeting last night at the Mr. Rose. : Commercial restaurant. About 200 were Third race—Byways, McGee, 8id-| present. A fine dinner was served, after hich speechmaking became the order ney C. Love. w! i of the evening. The principal address Fourth race —Hindus, Delagos, | ,s made by W. J. Morphy of Chicago, Cruzados. who took for his topic *“Credit Insur- ance.” Fifth race—Nannie Hodge, Katie Powers, Shawanna. Sixth race—Crestfallen, Alfred C, Bard of Avon. e e — LONDON, Sept. 3.—Arthur Larcom, of the Foreign Officse. has been appointed British agent in the Venezuelan arbitration proceed- ings. ADVERTISEMENTS. - Men, Women, Here IS HEALTH AND STRENGTH. 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I have been in bad health for the last twelve years, trying everythihg I could think of without obtaining the least relief. Now I consider myself entirely cured. I used to be weak and full of pain; now I am strong and healthy. I shall_be glad to answer any question in regard to the merits of your treatment.” DO YOU SUFFER? If so, don't hesitate, don't waste your time on drugs, which give no strength. Wear this life-saving appliance as I direct and 1t will cure you. Come and sec me to-day. See what has been done for others. Test }\! free, get my free advice and follow it. You will find it the road to healt! READ MY BOOK I have a book which every man should read (one for women also). It tells facts that are of interest to every man who wants to remain young in vitality at any age. Send for this book to-day, if you can't call. I mail it seaied, free. If you call I will give you a free test. Remember, my belt does not burn, though you can feel the current and can regulate it. [ warrant it to give a strong current for years, though no man who uses it right needs it over three months. Cut this out and act to-day. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin,”; 220885 Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Oal. O OO0 RO RO O H RO RN SO DR 00 f N, - ORQUCHOS I ORMOICHONO IO CHOBNOD {ORHOAORORCRO ACHOICRORON HOROHOHOY CHOONICRONDHCR RO IO DROORIIONN Ao ORI OO (OO 0 OO0