The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 9

THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER & 1903. SPORTS. OF THE TROTTING AND RUNNING TURF, THE COURTS AND THE FIELD McCHESNEY LOSES | IN FIRST RACE ON | AN EASTERN TRACK and South { | The Min-| - ] L HEEPS! MecC! AD BAY, N. Y., Sept. 4— | ¥, 1ol of the West and | 't appearance | S was beaten % , The ver-weight to permit | | ' Smathers’ horse, which iort distance after the leased, while The Minute- ng out in front at a tre- | second hen ensued a r-old s th ace was be lengths betwe pace McChesney took 3 t arter, and er th SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. " nth miles, selling Henry Clay Rye 116, Wild o r 10 Capp ore 104, Captain 111, The Spinster rd Turco 110. fast SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. race — Tankard, Valdez, ar; track First Amaur. Second race—Race King, Gay Boy, | Futurita. Third race—Broomsticks, Mercury, Conjurer. Fourth race—Hermis, Waterboy, Heno. | Fifth race—Monster, Lida Leib, Mordella. | Sixth race—Wild Pirate, Ernest Parham, Choate. ———e Richards Is Rifle Champion. ! SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 4—All previous | records in the number of competitors in st were broken to-day, 12 rifiemen reported at the firing compete in the Wimbiedon cup | he famous trophy presented ional Rifie Association of , to be shot for under the National Rifle Association ch competitor was re- shots a thousand | cup was won by Cap-| ds of Ohio, who scored a total 1 out of a possible 100. ——————————— Pitcher Johnson Leaves Oakland. tcher Johnson's brief career with the ‘ and team has come to a sudden end. Lig fellow started for his home in wa vesterday afternoon and will be seen Lere no more this season. Johnson asked for Lis release, telling Peter his wife was sick ar at he wanted to go. He was al- Jowe depart, and the Cripples’ pitch- ing etafl is weakened once more, G goa, Toledo. Third race—Rockaway, Elwood, | Toledo. Fourth race — Bessie McCarthy, | 5. P. West Is Arrested at San Diego | Cannon found this morning that West | staff of that paper he had much to do TALPA ASTOUNDS ALL THE TALENT IN A FAST RACE Corrigan’s McGee, an Odds-On Favorite, Beat- en at the Harlem Track Hildreth Is Reported Loser of Five Thousand Dollars on a Lively Feature Event h to The Call. | Spectal Dispatc HICAGO, Sept. 4.—Talpa, at 9 to 2| in the betting in the third and fea-| ture event at the Harlem track to- day, shocked the ts t by running | the odds-on ning as she ths in the fa Dle One of the was 8. C, Hildr wagered 35000 on and was then be est losers on the race | h, who ie said to have McGee at even money 2 out by his own boy, | | L. wi who rode Talpa. | Alth: was only ordinary a large ed the races. The track the weather cloudy. 150 (M E (Morrison) 1 THIRD RACE Betting. Horse o 2 a a a o HARLEM ENTRIES. 3 & 4.—Ha, entries: I ng—Bard Bur em unior handicap- 'Falhor Tallent | I e ryon 100, J. P. Mary Hill 97. d a sixteenth m Bragg 104, v Burt 102, B , Major Tenny Mayberry 101, | Luralighter 100, 96, The Don 9 C A 93, By Way Jackfull 98, six furlongs, selling—Iwanta 111 iwater 9 onagon 99, F. L. Pres- lo 98, Hudson 96, Dodona 98, Boy Ibermarie 83. one and a quarter miles, selling ss 99, Kunja 99, Little le 99, Bssence 99, r Lady Anna 94, Bessle 94, Flor- . Our Weather cloudy; track fast HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Sardine, Mary Cafferty, The Kentuckian. Second race—A. D. Gibson, Dela- Mc- ¥ By Ways, Brulare. Fifth race—By Ways, Collonade, |! The Don. Sixth race—Bay Wonder, Onton- agon, Angelo. Seventh race—OQur Bessie, Little Elkin, Floyd K. —_———— PASSES TWO WORTHLESS CHECKS ON SALOON-KEEPER on Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 4.—8. P. West, about thirty years old, and who claims to be- long to a well-known family of Redlands, was arrested to-night on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. West has been here a week or ten days and it is believed that he has been gambling considerably. Last night he succeeded in working off two checks on a saloon-keeper named Cannon. When had no money in the bank on which the checks were drawn he turned them over to Chief of Police Thomas and Detective Cooley soon bad West behind the bars. West acknowledged the crookedness of the transaction without attempting to ex- cuse it. ————— Sporting Writer Dies. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—John B. McCor- mick (“Macon”), the gporting editor, died to-day at Bath Beach from Bright's dis- ease., He was born in Cincinnati in 1857. For twenty years he was connected with the Cincinnati Enquirer, and while on the 2 2 with bringing out John L. Sullivan. After he had retired from active newspaper life he became identified with theatrical work. —_————— Indian to Pitch for Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 4—Sam Morris, the Nez Perce Indian who pitched two games some weeks ago, has been signed ‘CHAMPIO o ning 6-2. Bell's favor, - | for. . | seen at San Rafael in years. was 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Percy straight sets. The score was 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Grant Smith, 2-6, 6-4, 6 dock beat R. N.” Whitn P exhibition record of 2:04. The fourth day of the Grand Circuit meeting here was further made memorable by Dan R, which paced the first heat of the free-for-all in 2:013. in 2:14%, 2:16%, 2:16%. second _h ™55 (unfinished)—Centrific won the first and third heats in 2:0935. heat in 2:10." Merry Mester won the second heat in heat in 2:18%. and Joe Sibley also ON TH N BELL DEFEATS.GRANT SMITH = . £ SAN RAFAEL TENNIS COURTS Crack Representatives of the North ténd_ "thv_e':S‘outfi Play the Most Exciting Game in Years---The Misses Ratcliffe of Berkeley Will Compete in Final of Women’s' Doubles . S TLOBENCE SoOTTON~ b [ HE semi-finals of the men’'s singles tennis tournament were played on the Hotel Rafael courts yesterday and as a result Alfonso Bell, the Southern California champion, and Percy Murdock of Alameda will meet n Monday in the final. By far the best match of the week and the only one that has gone the full five sets was that in which Bell met and defeated Grant Smith. was & battle of two wonderfully r net players, who were about as matched as two players could be, It As to condition and stamina there is no omparison between the two. Bell was s fresh at the end of the five strenuous ets as when play commenced. On the ther hand Smith, after the second get, s tired and winded and had lost eon- derable of his speed. In the opening set Smith was at his best nd clearly outplayed his opponent, win- In the second set it was nip | nd tuck until Smith lost a game on his ywn service which enabled Bell to win sut, 6-4. The third set found Bell some- what improved. while Smith seemed tiring and netted easy balls. Bell won this set handily, 6-2. The seven-minute rest after this set braced Smith up somewhat and by clever work at the net and accurate volleying he brought the score to sets all by win- ning, 6-3. The fifth and deciding set was going | along evenly until Smith lost the third | game on his own service when he had a ead of 40-15. This turned the tide in giving him a lead of 3-1. in sight Bell put more dash and his opponent was done This was one of the best matches The score In the other half of the semi-finals Murdock beat R. N. Whitney in The six teams entered in the women's doubles played down to the final in one half and The Misses Mary and Ethel Ratcliffe of | Berkeley won thelr way into the final and will Violet Sutton-Florence Sutton and Gabriel Dobbins match. the semi-finals in the other. meet the winners of the May and Yesterday's matches and the drawing for the mixed doubles resulted as follows: Men's singles, . Bell beat Percy Mur- 6-2, 6-4. preliminary rourd—Miss ‘Women's doubles, Florence Sutton and Miss Dobbins beat Miss Bdwards and Miss Hotchkiss, 6-2, 6-4; Mrs. and Miss Seymour beat Miss Valleau .and Miss unter, 6-0, Semi’ finals Misses Ratcliffe beat Mrs. and Miss Seymour, €-2, 6-4. Mixed doubles, drawing, preliminary round— Lombard and Miss Hotchkiss vs. Guy Ratcliffe; A. E. Bell and . C. Way and Miss May round _(upper half)—Robert | Dobbins vs. First n. Varfel and Miss Violet Sutton vs. Louis Free- man and Mrs. Seymour; Percy Murdock and Miss Valleau, a bye. Lower halt—W, B. Col- jer and Miss Seymour, a bye; R. N. Whitney and Miss M. Ratcliffe vs. J. D. MacGavin and | Miss Florence Sutton. @ il @ ANOTHER RECORD IS BROKEN BY A HARNESS HORSE Major Delmar Clips a Sec- ond and a Half From His Previous Fastest Time ‘ROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 4—The world's trotting record for geldings was lowered by the bay gelding, Major Delmar, to 2:02% in a trial to-day agalnst his own Major Delmar, between two runners, started out to beat his own record of :04. He went to a break on the first trial. His second attempt found him y and he forced the runners time er time to increase thelr speed. He went to the quarter in :80%, to the half in :59%. mile pole in 1:30%, finishing strongly in He reached the three-quarter :02%. Summary: 2:24 class trot: purse, $1000; three in five— Kamaresk won the first, third and fourth heats e Hl(lnley %nfwwon the n 2: o lorace g! Ber- @ and Albert B also started. © class pace; rse, $1000; three In five Annie M. A. won the fourth %. Lord Gentry won the fifth Barnadett, Cotillion, Double § started, §1500; two in three —for-all pace; purse, Free- —Prince Alert won the second and third heats by the Portland team of the Pacific Coast :: ;_fi%- flfii&‘fi B{-‘-:" R f'?i‘.,:';"a“.';; ‘h‘:f League. He left for San Francisco to- e King also started. i night to join the team. atine 2:12 class trot; purse, $1000; two in three E3 CHAMPION NEIL HANDILY DEFEATS BOXER DE COURSEY San Francisco Boy Is the Aggressor Throughout and Never Lets Opponent Rest 08 ANGELES, Sept. 4—Frankie Neil of San Francisco, champion bantam welight pugilist of the world, defeated Billy de~Coursey of Los Angeles to- night in fifteen rounds. De Coursey was not knocked out, but was o clearly de- feated that to avoid the possibility of an accident, Police Captain Auble instructed Referee Eyton. to stop the fight and give a decision. Eyton promptly declared Neil the winner. The fight was-interesting at all stages, though not as exciting as the crowd ex- pected, owing to the peculiar style of Neil, who is essentially. a body fighter. The boxers were at close range from the beginning to the end of every round. Nell was the aggressor at all times, and while De Coursey made one of the gamest fights ever seen here, the little champion held him safe at all stages. There was a great deal of clinching and covering up at close range, but whenever the referee separated them, Neifl was upon his man immediately. He would shoulder into clinches and in the break- away place his head upon De Coursey's chest and slammed him on the body with both hands. After De Coursey had been severely punished in the body and knocked down several times he assumed a decided crouch, but in doing so left his face unguarded to Neil's assault of short arm blows. Neil fought ltke a champion at every stage and even though he had De Coursey groggy many times and .sent him down for the count repeatedly, he took no chances of one of the local man's wild swings. A crowd of five thousand spectators cheered the decision of Referee Eyton. —————— AGED PIONEER IS HALED INTO COURT «i SAN JOSE Begins Admission Day Celebration Too Early and Is Charged With Disturbing the Peacer SAN JOSE, Sept. 4—Thomas Dunbar, who came to California In 1844, was be- fore Justice Davison this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace. He haiis from Halfmoon Bay and came to San Jose to join the Native Sons in their fes- tivities on Admission’ day. He started out to see the sights Thursday night and when arrested early this morning was threatening to whip three or four men in a North Market-street saloon. Dunbar is 88 years of age and came to this State with the Murphy party. He helped to raise the bear flag at Sonoma and fought under Fremont. He was one of the men that went to the rescue of the Donner party. Dunbar, who is hale and hearty, carries with him a mansan- ita cane cut from the grave of Marshall, the discoverer of gold. _Justice Davison dimissed the charge. Dunbar .announced his Intention of re- maining. to celebrate .Admission day. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TENNIS EXPERTS WHO WILL COMPETE ON THE SAN RAFAEL COURTS THIS MORNING IN THE SEMI- FINAL ROUND OF THE WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES. e i i L S — 2 BROWNIES UNABLE TO LOCATE LEE'S TORTUOUS CURVES Moskiman’s Error and Fran- cis’ Timely Hit Save Port- land From a Whitewash HE talent wasted all its hitting abil- ity in Thursday’s game. That could be easily seen by the turn the per- formance took yesterday at Recrea- tion Park. Instead of many bingles and dummy work on the bags the fans were treated to a little pitchers’ battle, sea- soned by some fast and sensational fleld- ing. Score: Oakland 2, Portland 1. Mr. Lee’handed the Brownles a few they could not assimilate. The lazy man with the artful swing and the slow and tiresome motion was in his element. He would have given the Browuies the blank only Dr. Moskiman put a little additional steam in one of his whips to the first bag during the progress of the eighth inning and this alone broke up the win- ning combination. Loucks, the deep sea twirler with the famous “spit ball”—calculated to dimin- ish batting averages and break batsmen's hearts—was not such a howling success as he has been touted. He appeared for the first time at the Eighth-street lot yvesterday and the Cripples got him when they wanted him. He used a fasf ball most of the time and did not show any curves. But for some cracking good fleld- ing the Cripples would have made him 100k like a dub. Dr. Moskiman had a disastrous day at third and committed two errors that were bad ones. To offset this he landed square. ly on the solar plexus of the leather thrice, and they were all good ones. He brought in the first Cripple tally in the first by scoring Willle O’Hara lr:gn sec- ond base, where he landed by meafis of a hit and a sacrifice. A two-sacKer of the real Texas League kind from the batr of Peter Lohman chased another home in the fourth, the one that won the game. The Brownies did not make good till the eighth, when, with a man on second and third and two gone to the bench, Francis soaked the leather out to left garden, scoring one. The other player, Anderson, was nailed at the rubber, and all was gloom for the Brownies. The score: 5 kland— Portland— O 1. A, . R. H. P.A, O'Haracf3 1 2 0 OBlake, £2 0 1 0 0 Franckss3 0 0 4 7V Burnct2 0 0 0 0 Mimngh 4 0.3 0 SXadeauwitd 113 0 Shwiz2b 4 1" 0 6 3Andsnsb 4 0 1 2 3 Murdkrt 4 0 1 0 1Frncis3b2 0 1 2 1 Mearly,ib2 0 0 © OHolswhs 4 0 0 4 4 Emmcd s g i g g ] !40.;.. ooxlumc p3 0003 Totals.20 2 727 17 Totals.30 1 5 24 18 @ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ? 00000001 01 00201101 0-8 10010000zx2 20120101 x1 . SUMMARY. : g Blake, x:gw‘“.mum m ¢ ), Holllnm-h- Two-base_ hits—Lohman, rdock. - ice hits—Van Buren, Francks. ll'l‘::tbnuh on errors—Portland 3. First base on callea balls—Off Lee, 3; cff Loucks, 1. Left on 7. Struck out—By Lieo, 1; by Loucks, 3. Hit by pitcher—Messer- 1; Van Buren. le to gmlwwm' ; Moskiman to Schwartz to Mes- ~ serly (2); Francis to Hollingsworth to Elsey., FURIOUS DRIVING - MAKES A WINNER " OF DR. CARTLEDGE Second Choice in the Bet- ting .at Delmar Defeats Forehand, the Favorite An Interesting Card at the St. Louis Track, but Only: One Sensational Finish Special Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Sept. 4—While the races at Delmar Park this afternoon were in- teresting, only ome close finish oc- curred. That was in the fourth and feature race of the card. Dr. Cartledge, second cholce in the betting, won after a hard drive with Forehand, a heavily played favorite, The weather was clear, the track fast and the attendance large. 4 .5 4 2h 10 to 1—O. McKinney, 106 (Smith) 7 6 3 1 Time, 1:08%. Start good. _Won easily. Win- ner, M. Young's bik. f. by Pirate of Penzance- | The Chough. ~Hoedown 95, Perla 104, 100, Soutriere 103, Interrogation 106, Caybo: 100, Spencerian 103, Monchere 103, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six turlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke 7 to 1—One M. 8 to 1—Charles C. 104 (Howell) Time, 1:16. Start poor. Won easfly. Win- | ner, J. H. Larue's b. h. by Soundmore-Queen | Victorfa. Cotton Plant 109, Dr. Clark 100, Broodler 109, Ben Hullum 109, The Bobby 109, Chickamauga 104, The Four Hundred 100, Sine- — GALLANT KNIGHTS VIEW THE RACING AT STATE FAIR George G Continues His Winning Gait, Taking the Trot in Straight Heats Cambaceres Is the Only First Choice to Win in the Thoroughbred Division ACRAMENTO, Sept. 4—Knights of Pythias day drew the largest crowd of the week to Agricultural Park to-day, and the sport was about the best yet offered. Before the noon hour commanderies of the popular order from Auburn, Lincoln, Stockton and Sacra- mento gave a drill, which was liberally applauded by those present in the grand stand. The apparently unbeatable Fresno County horse, which was purchased by his present owner for $i0, annexed the 2:24 trot, starting an overwhe!ming favor- fte. Sam Hoy drove the favorite, Demo- nia, to victory in the 2:13 class pace. In the running events Cambaceres, win- ner of the closing event in a sensational nose finish with David S and Iras, was the only first choice to get home in front. Backers of George G had little opportu- nity to place their money. A few pools were sold, with the son of Homeward bringing 20 and the fleld 4, but later, to increase the volume of business, he was barred in the betting. Deputy then cure 109, Sam Houston 109, Swart Plet 109, also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, dockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Custus, 98 (Bybee). .. 13118 9 to 1—Uranium, 97 (Perkins).... 2 2 2 1% 4 to 5—Light Opera, 108 (George). 3 4 3 20 41%. Start fair. Booker's ch. & Won easily. Win- by Frontman-P Irby Bennett 106, Galiot FOURTH RACE—Six furlorigs; handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Dr. Cartledge, 100 (Smith). 1 2 1 8 to b—Forehand, 115 (Sheehan). 2 3 24 | ner, J. Darevela. FIFTH RACE—One and a eixteenth miles; selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Dr. Hart, 104 (Powel)....3 1 12 | 7 to 1—EI Rey, 105 (Garrison). 1226 | 3 to 1—Kingstelle, 100 (Perkins)... 2 3 3 1% Time, 1:50. Start good. Won easily. Win ner, Ryan & Gregain's b. g. by Hart Wallace- Florence Shanks. Peat 107 also ran, SIXTH RACE—Seven turlon; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke; 8 to 5—De Resake, 110 (Bovd). 43 115 | 7 to 1—Bummer II, 110 (Sheehan). 5 4 2 14 7 to 1—Optional, 107 (Smith)...... 6 1 3115 | Time, 1:28%. 'Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, R, E. Watkins & Co.'s b. c. by Lamp- lighter-Serene. Doeskin 107, Poyrquol Pas 102, Straggler 102, Dynasty 102, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4—Delmar entrie: First race, five furlongs, _selling—Bonnie Logan 106, Easter Walters 100, Bertha Van 101, Wootsey Winlerd 100, Sweet Note 103, Peach Juice 103, Lona § 103, Ache 106, Yenom 95, Edna Daniels 100, Tiomaine 85, Haven Run 106. Second race, six furlongs, purse—Orleans 100, Helen Print 109, Orris 100, Joe Lesser 109. Third race, five furlongs, selling—Enigma 100, Scalper 108, Allegrette 107, Leech 108, | Kilo 103. | Fourth race, six furlongs, Autumn Stake, | selling—Frank Bell 107, Hilee 107, Dave Som- mers 107. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Rlo Shannon 82, Flintloek 105, Little Scout 108, Josie F 90, Taby Tosa 104. Sixth race, ong mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Aunt Bettie 94, Ranchman 95, Sting 104, Varna Fonso 85, Whaleback 107, Exapo 92, Noweta 87, The Advocate 92, Ecome 107, Eliza Dillon 99, False 104, Branch IT 104, Ladas 104, Lasso 102. Seventh race, one and a half miles—Ruth L 89, South Breeze 98, Hucena 98, Satin Coat 101, Counter Tenor 100, Gin Spray 103, Tony Lep- ping 98. Weather clear; track fast. DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Peach Juice, Sweet Note, Haven Run. Second race — Helen Print, Joe Lesser, Orris. Third race — Allegrette, Kilo. : Fourth race—Hilee, Frank Bell, Dave Sommers. Fifth race — Little Scout, Taby Tosa, Flintlock. Sixth race—Exapo, Verna Fonso, Lasso! Seventh race—South Breeze, Satin Coat, Tony Lepping. @ it @ Time of game—One hour and forty-five min- utes. Umpire—Levy. — ANGELS HAVE BAP INNING. Go to Pieces in the Eighth and Se- attle Team Wins. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—To-day's game was close and exclting up te the eighth in- ning, when Seattle's heavy hitters fell on Hall for a bunch of hits. Several errors by the Los Angeles infleld were at the same time, and the result trous. Joe Corbeit had a bad day, making thvee costly errors at second and striking out threa times. Dolan sprained his ankle se- verely in siiding to second In the sixth in- ning and was relleved by Japsen. Hughes' arm weakened in the sixth and he gave way to Barber. Attendance, 1700. Score: Los Angeles— Seattle— AB. R Al AB. 0 Lumly,ct 5 Leech, Fl & ComMMRMBONNT 1/Mohir,2b 3 2 Brashr,1b 4 0 Smith,rf. 0 Zinsar, It cooooRooHM cousronoom onanMRE oD PRADRAR S M OMNE PO D Q Los Angeles Base hits Beattle Base AL SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hoy, Wheeler, Spies Mohler (2), Smith, Andrews. Errors—Corbett (3), Dil- lon, Crayath, Jansing, Byers. Two-base Smith, Dolan, Dillon, Jansing, Ross. , by Hughes 4, by ttle 8, Los An- geles 6. Double play—Hall to Dillon. Hi¢ by Ditcher—Cravath. Time of game—2:15. Um. pire—McDonald ———— For the Golf Championship. GLEN COVE, Sept. 4—Walter J. Tra- vis of the Garden Cfty Golf Club and E. M. Byers of the Allegheny Country Club, Pittsburg, will meet to-morrow on the Nassau Country Club links in the final round for the amateur golf chnmplon-hls of the United States. Travis has hel the national cl mship twice, and B{Itl was the runner-up last year at the Glen View Club, near icago. e —e— Cresceus Still Outside Record. MONMOUTH, IIl, Sept. 4.—Cresceus was unable to lower his record to-day. Paced b; runners and a forty horse. B & trotted a mile in ever made on this In fect condi- tracl tion, but the wind was brought -2 against 7 for the others—not a vast improvement. As usual, Albertson made no mistake with George G, scoring in straight heats, the best time being 2:15%. Deputy seems to havé gone to pleces. He was third in the first heat and fifth in the following heat, when he was drawn. By some cléver driving Fred Ward se- ured second money with Jupiter B, with third money going to the stylish and handsome looking Rosie Woodburn, over which Carlin held the reins. As the result looked more difficult of olution, poolselling was more brisk on thie pacing event, for which a fleld of six started. Demonia sold for 10, Colonel Smith 3 and the fleld 4. After Banker's Daughter had dirposed of Colonel Smith for the first heat there was a change. The fleld now went for 15, Demonia brought $ and Banker’s Daughter 5. Sam Hoy had apparently been adopting Geer's tactics, for Demonia gave Colonel Smith his quietus and gathered the next three off the reel. The only running affair to cause any enthusiasm was the finish in the mile selling run, which Powell plucked on the ast stride with Cambaceres, getting the verdict by a face. A whisker behind him came David S, and, an eyebrow farther away, Iras was third. The winner ruled equal choice in the betting with Illowaho." _With twenty yards farther to go Iras, which was piloted by Hildebrand, would have won. F. E. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. Trotting, 2:24 clase, purse $1000: George G, b. g. by Homeward, dam by Juno (Alberson). . Jupiter B (Ward) Rosie Woodburn (Car! Sutter (Donnelly) . Deputy (Whitehead) Telephone (Frellson). . Time—2:16%, 51, 2:16%. Pacing, 2:13 class, purse $300: Demonia, b. h. by Charles Derby- Bert aR@o guenen e Daughter (Croner). Colonel Smith (Maben). Penrose (Marten) Smuggler (Norton) Pinky H (Zibble) Time—2:15, 2:14, 2:16%, 2:20%. Running, five furiongs, selling, purse $228— J T 8, b. g by King William-Miss Modred, 108 (Tullett), 3 to 1. won: Piratical, 106 (Jackson), 2 to 3, secind: Maude Browne, 93 (Chandler), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Gaddis, Samar and Pat Bulger also ran, Four and a half furlongs, selling, purse $225 —Hercules, ch. g. by Kit Carson Jr.-Unknown, 116 (Frawley), 3 to 2, won; Annie Marie, 04 (Hildebrand), 2 to 1, second; Maresa, 113 (Chandler). 3 to 2, third. Time, :5814. Mete. ora and Gold Scrateh also ran. Five and a half furlongs, seiling, purse $225 —Dwightway, ch. g by The Judge-Malakawao, 110 (Bozeman), 6 to 1. won; Legal Maxim, 110 (Tullett), 8 to 5, second; Quidado, 110 (Slaugh- ter), 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:081;. Siaro, Mer. wan, St Wilda, Flamolo and Buck Taylor also pEBan- L L .- ran, One mile. selling, purse $225Cam 1 blk. g. by Idalium-Candid, 112 (Powell), 8 to 5. won; David S, 112 (Chandler), 3 to 1, second: Iras, 99 (Hildebrand), 5 to 1, . Time, 1:41%. Tamm, Tanas, Bill Young and Illo- ‘waho also ran. ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY. First race, 2:20 cl pacing—Jonesa Bas- ler, Miss Georgia, Tom Camul, Edwin S, The Mrs., Colonel C, Al Sandy, Swanhilda, Dot, Monogram, Alendale, Nance O ua. Ira, Lady Petrina, Ben F. Second race, five-eighths mile, two-year- olds—Ruvia 108, Nora 108, Eva D 108, Dusty Rhodes 111, Charlie Schweitzer 111, Pat Bul- ger 106, Doris 108. Third race, five-eighths mile, selling—Mamie 108, Nellle May 114, Honduran 112, Miss Divi- dend 109, Eifin King 106, Jim Gore 117, Mal- pequet 112, Jack Richelieu Jr. 112. Fourth race, one mile—Dug Martin 102, Dr. Shorb 107, Teufel 112, Legal Maxim 107, Dwight Way 107, Merwan 102, Chanano 107, Dark Secret 107. Fifth race, one mile, walk over—Kenilworth Sixth race—Three-quarters mile, selling— Biisstul 103, St. Phillipina 100, Bondura 103, Little Margaret B8. Seventh race, seventh-eighths mile, .fl"nfi Mountebank 90, Horatius 108, Glendenning The Miller 100, Step Around 90. Elghth race, one mile, selling—Illowaho 112, Anvil 102, Cambaceres 109, Solon 112, Iras 99. e e PITCHER CARTER INJURED. The Accident Happens While He Is Sliding to Second Base. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—The heavy stickers of the Sacramento team landed on Hodson's de- livery to-day with great regularity, Sheehan hitting out two three-baggers and a single in his three times at bat. On the other hand, the batters of the San Francisco team could do but little with Keefe's delivery and the cripples again went down to defeat., Pitcher Carter of the San Frangiscos, while Tunning bases for Lynch, who is lame, either broke or severely sprained his ankle in sliding to second and is out of the game in all probability for several weeks. Score: to— San Francisco— e R 1. P AB.R. H. P.A Casey,2b 6 O 3 2 ZShay, ss. 4 1 2 1 8§ Hidbaif 5 1 3 3 1Mnyiftrf4 0 2 1 1 McLgnrt5 1 2 3 Ofrwin, 363 0 1 2 1 Fagan, s5 0 2 1 2Leahy. 16§ 0 012 0 Twnsdib4 2 211 OZearf'sscd 0 1 4 1 Sheehn3b3 1 3 3 €Krug, cf4 0 0 4 0 Dovie.ct 5 1 1 2 OlLychrtits 0 2 0 0 Grahm,c 4 1 2 2 ODelms2 4 2 2 3 3 Keete,p. 4 0 2 1 2/Hodsn, p3 0 0 0 2 Totals.40 719 27 13' Totals.35 3 10 27 16 -1 2—19 o3 0—10 Townsend, Errors—Graham, Meany, o peease on errors—Sacramento 1. on_called Keete, 4; off Hodson, 1. Lett on bases—Sact to'9, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Hodson, 2. Hit by pitcher— Y e %o Casey to. Townaend. " Tiase 3¢ hour and fifty minutes. Umpire— O’ Connell. ——————— New Record for Half-Mile Track. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. {—Edith W broke the world's record for pacing mares on a h;lt—nnontnnk to—a”y in the free- for-all er time by quarters was :WJI. 1:36 and 2:00. .