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

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1903. MIGHTY M'CHESNEY TAKES MEASURE OF E INDIAN PITCHER GIVEN DRUBBING Cripples Take a Liking to Offerings of Sam Morris. l Bill Devereaux Lets Browns Down With a Run and Five Base Hits. —e ING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. .61 T4 449 58 T8 427 D6 59 424 hief Sam Morris, who m the wigwams of‘ a ago and land- «t of hetropolitan civiliza- | what it was < to get his Eighth street lot before a | erday. He saw the nd took it gamely and | and was in the | Score—Oakland §, | that memorable day o when the mighty | owiing multitude bumps at th crowd ming holiday grace, been be | er as was accorded | As soon he | ¢ air, and never ceased | e native Amer the wallop time and time nat he has the | ns a little more »osing batsmen he | used & swift ball out- of an d sent it sailing | ely that the | - pass up the tempta- 1 £ 1t out every now and then. | ¢ NATURAL BALL PLAYER. that he natural ball his position ate a col- owed calm a ttled. F it gets tired give it P up im ance and the caux to the wound them batsmen and t still they never Once Willie ugh to let a mitts. Then the t entitled to a Bill Deve it out Brown none before or ACTION AT THE START. The Crip; red the battle amid a storm. O = passed to first, but Francks him on a bunt to the| Moskiman and Schwartz Indian ; out for lusty singles and The Brownies tied It up when Nadeau was on third hit a high fiy to tter let it pass, giv- ir lone ta began a systematic & Every man had his ther, and the Indian kept throwing ‘em right over. Every once and while the Cripples would open up and bang.in a run fifth Messerly leared the fence with a Jong | t run on the grounds The score: Portiand AB R H.P. A Blakerf. 4 0 0 1 0| 40010 $1122 Fro 30014 ) Holw 40138 Elseyib 4 0 113 1 2Raidy,2b. 4 0 1 4 3 Hessc...4 0 0 1 0 2Morris,p. 8 0 1 1 7 Totals 3¢ 1 527 22 AND HITS BY INNINGS 10001111 1—8f 20112121 2 00010006001 011101001—-5 SUMMAR' Home run—Messerly n bases—O'Hara (8), Kruger. Errors Raidy, Francks, Schwartz, O'Hara. Two-base hits—Elsey. Francks, Raidy. Sacrifice hits — Francis, O'Hara, Francke First base on errors—Ouk. First base on called bail: Left op bases—Oakland 7. out—By Devereaux 1, by teher —Moskiman. Time e—Levy. Attendance, — o DRINEWATER AN EASY MARK. LOS ANGELF 7. —Drinkwater looked easy to Seatt nd they went for his de- livery for a total of seventeen hits and eteven e to runs. Prom start to finish they batted his curves o all cormers of the lot. St Vrain was by no means-a puzzie for the locais, but some poor Belding and inability to hit the ball when men were on bases ants for their small to- tal of rune Corb t for @ home run in the fourt ning, & Di EBO hree hits in four times at bat Attendano 0. Score: Beattle- Los Angeles— AB. R H P.A AB. R H.P.A Lumiy.ct 5 0 1 5 OHoy ef 4 1 3 1% Momer2b8 1 3 Z & WheirSh & 0 1 3 ) Smith, 12 OCorbt1.2b 4 1 2 23 Brashrib 4 3 2 CDMon.ib 4 © 3 7 1 Zingmarif1 1 1 OCrvathrt 4 0 0 4 © Batber,if ¢ 1 1 ORoss, .4 © 0 4 0 Andrwss 5 0 2 Tomanm, s 4 0 0 4 3 Inming.ib & 2 2 Hurlbtlc 4 0 2 3 1 Byfre, ¢. 5 1 2 1 Drkwir,p 2 0 0 0 1 StVrainp 6 1 1 B s s e — = Total3b Torass T 17 F 0, e J0my RUNE AND HITS BY m INGS. Los Angeies.....0 0 0 10 00 1 “Base .. .01 0121 21 3 o 18 Seatrie 70203162301 Byse b 23112033 2.7 SUMMARY. Solen Shiases—Lumiey. Brashear, Zinssar. Er- rors—Wihecler, Rose, Drinkwater, Hurlburt, (3 mag, Jhoweing, S Vialn Home rune -Cor- betl! Earber tase hits—Dilldh, Janssing, Andrews. Mohler, St Vrain. PFirst bise on er. TOTSy-SeattIEZ. Firdt Base on ehlled balls—Of Drinkwater. 2;off St Vrain, 1. Strick out— By Bt. Vrath,"2; by Drinkwater, 1. Left on —Seaitle %, Los Angeles 4. Hit by pitaher—Brashear. Double Dlays-—Atdeows o Mobler to Brashear. Time of game——One hore Umpire—McDonala. andiftty minutes KEEFE SUCCUMBS IN THIRD, SACRAMENTO, Sept The San Francisco team batted out another wictory to-day by land- ing on Keefe's offerings in the third innin sevéh wife Tits, which, combined with & bar ters errof, uliowed six . rims to score. This re. ception hid mo apphrent effect upon the youms. sten, howsver, Who twirled thée game out and aid_excellent work until the finish. But his disdstrous third inning gave the visitors a lead that the Senators could not overcome. Score: Sderamento-— | Sam Francisco— P.A AB. R H.P.A 3 3Bhays.. 2 1 1 1 +2 OMeanyrt 5 1 4 5 1 1lrwin3b. 3 0 2 1 4 21eahy.1b 5 1 113 o 7 1/Zearfosc 4 1 1 1 1 1 4Krmci. 511320 2Lynchit. 3 2.1 2 4 2Delms2b 4 1 2 2 2 o Oiery.. 412 02 35 01521z NINGS. Sacramento . 200 1-¢ Bese hits. . 300 3 San Francieco 0203 % Bhse hits. 2 0 x5 Stolen bases—Meany, Lynch. Errors—Leahy, Sheehan. Three-base' hits—Townsend, Meany, Deimas, McLaughlin, Two-base hits—Cusey, Lynch, Hildebrand. First base on errors—San Frapcisco 1. First base on called balls—Of ::3{ 6, off Herr 4 Left on bases—Sacra- 10, San Francisco §. Keefe 2, by Herr 1. Keete, Irwin, McLaughlin. Delnas to Leahy; Doyle to Eagan. Time of same—Two bours. Umpire—0'Connell, IR ettt — e the warwhoops and | = ONINA MAKES A NEW RECORD High-Class Sport Seen at' the Track in Sacramento. e i Tuna, James Madison’s Game Daughter, Wins Stanford Stake. et Speeial Dispatch to The Call.. BACRAMENTO. Sept. 7.—Despite ocun- ter attractions, the largest.crowd of the meeting filled the grand stand and betting ring st Agricultural Park this afternooy and some high-class eport was witnessed. In the Governor Pardee handicap-at a | mile, for which<a field of six was con- signed to Dick Havey's care, Divina, car- rying Lee Jackson and 106 pounds, won in a common canter by ten lengths in 1:38%, a new California record, supplanting the 1:39 first- set by: Bannockburn which that horse made at Tanforan and repeated at Oakland, The betting favored Hagerdon with 112 pounds up, the Cameron entry closing at 13 to 10. e, - tralled by the light- no, cut out the running for of a mile, which was 1:13%, with Divina in third po- saded for the wire, Jackson on e mare down and she quick- ed the lead. At the elose Jack- weighte three-fourt hs son was taking her up. Hagerdon was second and the three-year-old Horatius, | shouldering 110 pounds, third Divina started in the Grove L. Johnson stake at the track last week and his own- er bet $700 on her, but Jackson failed to get the mare away with her field. To- day the stable let the mare run unbacked. >r owner was not present. Other Governor P » prevented ting the park. Divina is a five- id bay mare by Bassetlaw-An gelique and is a product of Rancho del Paso. LUCK FOR BOOKMAKERS. kept busy and as could The there bookmakers were were several edited good breaks with having ere s to lan daughter of the nford thereby repeating her victory in the Oc- the game captured cident stake and duplicating the feat ¢ the crack coit Aristo last year. The night before Henry Sa A of the filly J. de la Mor T ported price of $310, b 2 day’s race as in the Occident sta Sh sold an overwhelming f nd a Swift B was the only arter capa- ble of mak 2 In the first heat she stepped to town in 2:16%, which time has bee beaten but once before in the stake, t by Rio Alto, whose mark is a quarter of a sec- nd Jower. In the second heat Tuna left r feet about a furlong from the wire and it looked as if ft B w d su take the heat, but Sanders picked h up and, making a drive for it, caught and passed the ¢ seventy yards from home, where he made a jimmy under the forced pressure. The third and last heat so saw the favorite extended from the word, Swift B being at her wheel all the wa and 12 leaving her only losing a nec feet just after crc the line. Jester was distanced in this heat. DUSTY RHODES WINS. '3 Powell on Samar, the favorite for the two-year-old scramble, did not get his mount away to any advantage and cut no figure in the running. Bozeman the 4 to 1 chance Dusty Rhodes was to show, and holding Pat Bulger safe the stretch won cleverly by a length hind Pat Bulger the second ch Doris finished a poor third To Hildebrand's wretched ride could be attributed the defeat of Iras, the money choice for the six-furlong selli de t in Be affair. Vie Gilbert's lightweight got his mount pocketed on the rail early in the ce, being unable to get cl, iling un til well into the stretch. Then he got down and rode hard, but couid not quite catch Jack Richelieu Jr., the gray geld- ing earning a2 no; decision Madame Bishop, the early pacemaker, ran third Billy Magrane’'s Tamm, played from threes down 1o § to 5, took the seven-fur- long run. Frawl who 1 the mount, trafled Rubino and Wandering Boy, the favorite, to the stretch. Then assuming the front position with his mount he won from Dark Secret by less than a length in a mild drive. Wandering Boy found the route too far, finishing a moderate third. Seven started in the sixth event, with Maresa closing an 8 to 5 favorite. The mare had Hildebrand on her back, and after making all the pace was ridden out from Gold Bcratch, a & to 1 shot. Show honors went to Limber Jim. SUMMARY. Trotting, three in five, Stanford stake for 1003; total amount of stakes paid in to June 1, 1803 $1790 : Tuna b f. by James Madison-Ituna (Banders) .. E sesssee.a 1 1 1 Swift B (Zibbl 222 The Jester (Becker) . R La Correcta (Spencer) e 4 4 D. E. Knight (Ables). S Oynx (Hodges ..... .s Ao Time—2:161; % Running, five furiongs, urse $225— Dusty.. Rhodes, ¢. f., neva, 111 (Bozeman), 4 to 1, wom; Pat Buiger, 111 (Frawley), 5 to 1, second; Doris, 108 (Tullett), 2 to 1, third. “Time, 1:02%. Samar, Easter Lady and Nora also ran. $ix furiongs, eelling. purse $225—Jack Rich- elieu Jr. g. g.. by Jack Richelieu-Una B, 1 (Tullett). 3% ta 1. won; Iras, 103 (Hlldebrand), even, second: Madame Bishop. 109 (Chandler), 5 to 1 third. Time, 1:15%. Quidadn). Mer- wan, Chepano and Miss Remsen alyo man, Seven furlongs, . selling. purse $: Tamm, b. c. by TeW Wur-Brogk. 108 (See), ‘& 1o 5, won: Dark_Secret, 114 oy - Gove b (Hildebrand)' 8 to 1. Wandering Boy., 114 (Powell), ‘8. fo 2. Time, 1:28%. J T 8 Isabellita, Light nd Rubino also ran ior Pardee handicap, one mile—Divina, Bassetiaw-Angelique, 106 (L. Jack- 3 to 1. won: Hegerdon, 112 (Burk). o 10, seeond; thitd. -~ Thme, Horattus, 110 (Powell). 5 15 1 1:38%. Solom, Chileno and g >| 1y £ ongs, selling, puree $225— Maresa ch. m., wb{‘me Briton-Mayetta, 100 (Hjldebrand), 8 to 5 Won; Gold Scratch, 112 (See), 6 to 1. secpnd; Limber Jim, 112 (Powell), '3 to 1 third. ' Time, 1:14%. El Piloto, Honduran, Bill. Young and Mountebank also ran. Onme mile, selling, purse $225- Heather Honey, br. (. by Odd Fellow-Annie Clary 102 (Henderson), 7 to 1, won; Dolly Weithott 100 (Bee), € to 5. second: Kitty Kelly, 10p (Chandler), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:41%. judge Voorhies also ran ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY. First race—(Special Drummers)—Harry g, Candy Joe, Duke Cameo, Charles S, Yolo Belle Second race, 2:30 class, trotting—Louise Cr, ner, Sproul, Rosie Woodburn, Dollexa. Una Donnibrook, Moor Rose, Get Aws Jupiter Thiird race, five furlongs, selling, all ages—. (5152) Royal F 112. (5150) Hercules 112, (5145) Vonzollern 112 (8064) Ship Me 109, (3126 Skirmish 109, i adin b ourth race, one mile, selling, 3-year-old a upward—(5159)Cambaceres 107, (5150 Tlowa e 110, (5129) Constellator 110, (5150) Anvii 97. ifth race, five-eighths mile, 2-year-old - lies Belle Vista Stakes—(5131) Cyrette 103, (4235) Miss May Bowdish 105, (5146) Metiakatiy 110, (5153) Eva D 100, (5139) Wiggins 103, A iy ot ia e ot th race, a mile, selling, Bopearold apd Up—(S155) Teutel 110, " (3125 Miss Vera 110, (5164) Bill Young 105, (5154) Malapaquet 106 (5154) Elfin King 110, (5157) Blandura 105, (5158) The Miller 105, (5123) Myr- tle H 110, (5162) Light Braid 105, (51506) Dwight Way 110, P g PRIDE OF WESTERN TURF BEATS HIGH-CLASS FIELD Sheepshead Bay Throng Gives “Big Mac” Remarkable Ovation as He Canters in a Winner From Hermis and Other Good Ones in Track Record Time ers’ McChesney, the pride of the West the 33500 Twin City handicap at Sheepshead Bay to- day. McChesney was always a varm favorite, closing at 2 to 1. He equaled 'k record for one and a quarter made by Waterboy on June 2 of ar, covering the distance in 2:04 3-5. Thomas' Hermis was second, with sider, His Eminence, third. monstration accorded McChes- he ed under the wire was the heartlest that has ever winner on the Eastern turf. The cheering began before McChesney had finished and continued untll Fuller eased up his mount on the paddock turn. won ney probably greeted a On his return to the scales it was re- newed, several thousand persons joining in the cheering, while hats, canes, hand- kerchiefs and umbrellas were thrown into the air. As the horses were at the post Smath- rs’ money began to show itself. His ommissioners were busy, and it is esti- mated that he cleaned up something more than $50,000. There was only a few moments’ delay at the post, and they were off to a good tart. McChesney was first to show, but Odom on Hermis immediately sent his mount to the front, and making the pad- Jock turn opened a gap of two lengths, with Injunction second, one length in front of McChesney. At the half-mile le Hermis had increased the lead to four lengths and was going easily. In- nction was second, a head in front of 3ig Mac.” Coming to the three-quarter pole Hermis was still leading, but there Fuller began to make his run, and quick. ly disposing of injunction set sail for Hermis. Roundinz the far turn McChes- m slowly closed the gap between him and the leader, and three furlongs from the finish he was right behind Hermis and gaining at every stride. As the pair swung into the stretch Ful- ler drew his whip and shook it at Me- Chesney. The Smathers horse drew away and won easily by one and a half lengths, Hermis bad to be ridden out to secure the piace. Summary: IIRST RACE—Steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward: about two miles. Betting. - Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 7 to 5—Fulminate, 153 (Dnhue). 3 1 1 11 to 10—Fox Hunter, 145 (Green) 4 3 2 ¢ 10 to Time, rer, J. 1—Wood Pigeon, 153 (Mara) 1 2 3 8 4:12. Start good.. Won driving. Win. E. dener's b. g by Rayon 4'Or-Lou W Follet. Bilver Twist 1. 1so ran. SECOND RACE—Sx furlongs on main course. Hetting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. ‘St % Fin, 4 to 5 Leonora Loring.110(Rdfrn) 3 1 15 10 1 —Mamie Worth,113 (Burns). 5 2 2 5 6 to 1—Olymplan, 113 (Gannon).. 7 3 3 134 Time, 1:12 4-5.’ Start falr. Won easily, Winner, W. C. Whitney's b. . by Dr. Mae- Pride-Hoyden. Wealth 120, Plater 123, The Rival 110, Avriesville 108, Monograph 113, also ran THIRD RACE—The Sapphire stakes for two- year-oids; five and a half furlongs on Futurity ccurse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 30 to 1—Luxembourg, 108 (Gray) 5 to 1—Hazelwood, 121 (Coburn, 14 11 to 5—Dimple, 105 (Buras).. Time, 1 Start bad. Won drivin ner, A. L. Aste’s ch. c. by Loyal Yellow Hammer 108, Prince Balm 108, Dog John 110, Jacquin 108, Ralder 108, Riverdale 108, also ran. FOURTH RACE—The Twin City handicap; ne and quarier miles. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 2 to 1—McChesney 129" (Fuller).. 1 2 1 1i4 § to 2—Hermis, 120 (Odom)...... 3,1 21 50 to 1—His Eminence, 100 (Higns) 65 3 & Time, 3-5. Start fair. Won easily, Winner, E. E. Smathers' ch. c. by MacDuff. Manola, Douro_ 119, Proper 97, Caughnaws 111, Injunction 111, Tgniter 108, Shorthose 110, Sherift Bell 92, Thorneycroft 9%, Hunter Raine 112, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs Futurity course: two-vear-old fillles: selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Ishlana, 100 (O Neili) 3118 12 to 1—Funnyside, 107 (Redfern). 1 2 21 7 to 1—Toi San, 94 (Detouza).... 4 § 3 3 ‘Time, 1:08 4-5. Start straggling. Won easily, Wirner, Lotus stable's br. f. by St. Gatien. Darine. Mordeila 99, Pirouette 104, Revelation Purple Irls 99, Stroma 94, Vagary 04, Mi- o o4 Viona 101, Zennico 94, Paim n::'m 95, Lady Mirthful 94, Charter 101, Cantaloupe 104, Destiny 94, Luminosity 94, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and three-quarters miles on turt; handicap for three-year-olds and upward. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Moon Dalsy, 93 (Higgins). 1 1 1 S to 5—Circus, 96 (J. Martin P23 5 to 2—Lord Badge, 07 (Redtern).. 3 3 33 Time, 4:07 1-5. Start good. Won driving, s * WESTERN TURF CHAMPION WHO 1S WINNING EASTERN LAURELS. <39 i Winner, Mexican stable’s ch. f. by Star Ruby- Moon Flower. Nic Longworth 86 also ran. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Sept. Sheepshead Bay en- tries: First race, six furlongs of Futurity course, two-year-old maidens—St. Valentine 112, Pol Roger Phaser 112, Blackamoor 112, Octo- ber Flower 109, Fog 109, All Right 118, Monte- bank 112, Brooklyn 112, Midshipman 112, Rob Roy 109, Grapsus 109, Blytheness 109, Briar Thorpe 100, Responsive 100, Armenia 109, Gamestress 109, Cedar Rapids 109. Second race, six and a half furlongs on maip track, selling—Mary Worth 100, Athlana 99, Cappamoore 104, Canajoharie 108, Oclawaha 100, Alabarch 104, Ennui 104, Tam ‘O'Shanter 103, Operator 108, Toscan 1 Forward 100, Young Henry 115, Castalian 106, Cameron 108, Stuyve 102, Irene Lindsey 9, Ascension 100, Foxy Kane 101, Mary Street 103. Third race, five ani a half furlongs of Fu- turity course, The Bells—Fine Art 100, Mem- ories 107, Sonoma Belle 100, Golden Drop 110, Tepee 100, Palette 107, Gracetul 107, Little Em 100, Ishlana 115, Burdette 100, Ocean Tide 115, Marmee 100, Possession 115, Monsoon 100, Mj- mosa 110, Hortensia 110. Fourth race, one mile and three furlongs, The September—Beverly 103, The Picket 126, Duke of Kendal 120, Africander 126, Fifth race, one mile and a ruriong, selling— Dark Planet 97, Mabel Richardeon 103, Baron Pepper 107, Carbuncle 107, Wild Pirate 96, Bast Kelston 63, Hoodwink 102, Sir Roche 108, Lord Turco 62, Knight of the Garter 91, Sa. tauket 101, The Rhymer 109, Thornycroft 88, Satire 108, Beverly 88, Rocky 9. Sixth race. one 2nd a sixteenth miles on turf, handicap—Duke of Kendal 120, Yellow Tall' 117, Conundrum 113, Rostand 113, Tribes' Hill 111, Payne 111, Black Hussar 110, Flor- ham Queen 110, Stamping Ground 108, Car. buricle 107, Kalif® 107, Stonewall 105, Leader 105, Jane Kay 104, Damon 103, Brigand 103, Agnes D 100, Colonsay 98, Mohican 99. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph, First race — All Right, Blacka- moor, 8t. Valentine. Second race—Irene Lindsay, Cam- eron, Alabarch. Third race—~Qcéan Tide, Mimosa, Little Em. Fourth race — Africander, Picket, Duke of Kendal. 4 Fifth race—Knight of the Garter, Setauket, Baron Pepper. Sixth race — Leader, Ground, Payne. —— ——————— ACCIDENT MARS RACES. Loosened Boot Causes Defeat of The Roman. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. T7.—The throwing of Bud Doble in the 2:10 trot, which resulted in the distancing of The Roman, which had won two heats, pre- vented the completing of the programme at the opening day’'s races in the fall meet of the Grand Circuit at Charter Oak track to-day. It was during the last event on the programmc that the acci- dent occurred and it was too late to fin- ish the long drawn out 2:10 trot, the judges postponing the final heat until to- morrow, when the heat winners will de- cide the contest. ., . At the three-quarters mark in the fifth ‘heat Doble, behind The Roman, was forging to the front, when a boot became loose and dropped so as to trip The Ro- man, who staggered. Doble, realizing that an accident was unavoidable, threw himself from the sulky, landing bard on The Stamping the track. Thousands of persons swarmed across the track to the scene of the accident, believing that both horse and driver were seriously injured, but both escaped with a few scratches. Doble went before the judges and claimed that he had been Interfered with, but as he made no specific charge the judges, after a long consultation, decided that The Ro- man was distanced. Summary: 2:30 pace, purse $3000—King Direct won three straight beats in 15, 2:00%, 2:09%. Elastic Pointer also started 2:14 pace, purse §1500—Sagwa won three straight heats In 2:113, 2:1314, 2:15%. Kiowa and Alvin R also staried Hartford Futurity, foals of 1900, two in three, purse $7500—Sadie Mc won the second and third heats in 2:12%, 2:11%. Ethels Pride won the first heat in 2:1415. Lord Rob- erts, Delight, Lizza and Miss Anlaw also started. 2:10 trot, purse $1500 (unfinished)—Dr. Strong won' the third and fourth heats In 2:11%, 2:12%. McKinley won the fifth heat In 2:153%. The Roman, who won the first and second heats in 2:121 and 2:10, was distanced in the fifth. eorge Muscavite, Hesplan, Nei- e Gwynne a dgewood also started. ——————— NEW RECORDS ARE MADE AT THE TAILTIN GAMES Members of the New York Athletic Club Improve on Previous Performances, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Fourteen thou- sand persons saw the talltin games of the Greater New York Irish Athletic As- soclation at Celtic Park, Long Island City, to-day. Four record performances were made. James S. Mitchell of the New York Athletic Club made a new world's record for throwing the 56-pound welght in the Irish style, with unlimited run- and follow. Mitchell's performance of 48 feet 5 inches bettered by four inches the previous best throw by T. F. Kiely of Tipperary, Ireland. Mitchell also es. tablished an American record for putting the 42 pound stone, another old Irish game never before contested in this coun- try. Mitchell's best t 2 Ex o oMus e hrow was 2§ feet Ray C. Ewry of the New York i Club __covered, 35 fet §% mchres Ahlxmet:'c: three standing broad jumps, beating his opem and the world's best record of 3 feet 7% inches, " Harry L. Hillinan Jv ot o New York Athletic Club ran 440 yards over the hurdles in 5 3- seconds. He covered ten flights, two feet six inches in hefght, but unfortunately knocked over the very last one 8o that the performance canriot stand as a record. His time beats that of Jerome Buck of the New Jersey Athletic Club by four-fifths of a second. ————— SANDY FERGUESON TO MEET JACK JOHNSON Articles Between Bb&vy-Weightl for a Twenty-Five Round Battle Have Been Signed. Jack Johnson, the colored heavy-weight prizefighter, signed with Sandy Fergueson of Boston yesterday for a twenty-five- tound go to be held under the auspices of the Colma Club on October 16, Fergue- sor, whil leuvebBbolnon for the coast im- mediately, probably arr! fl&l‘g’ evety, b Ving here Thurs- ergueson is aspiring to mee in the near future. He is a verlutzlgeg?:r: being six feet three inches in height and tipping the scales at 220 pcunds when in condition. He is barely 21 years of age, Johnson's record as a fighter is wel] es- tablished by his contests in the arena of the Reliance Club and clsewhere. A live- ly fight is promised when the two heavy. weights get together. BREAKS PACING RECORD ON A HALF-MILE TRACK Dan Patch Clips Off Quarter Second in Presence of Ten Thou- sand Persons. LIMA, Ohio, Sept. 7.—Dan Patch broke the world's pacing record of 2:04% on a half-mile track on the Lima driving track this afternoon in the presence of 10,000 persons. Better time would have been made, ‘but McHenry had to hold him up on the Jast turn on account of hic neariy breaking. Time by quarters: :31, 1:01, 1:32%4, e —_—— APF A e Gied torday, whter an operation for ppendicitis. He was president of the Fli ! Nationai Bank of Bratverd, g FOR SIX SHOOTER Wins the - Twentieth Century Handicapin a Gallop. lOlaude and Judge Himes ‘Finish Back in the Ruck. LSS Specfal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—J. B. Respess’ Six Shooter to-day won the Twentieth Cent- ury handicap at Harlem in a gallop. Fred Cook's Linguist was second and Corrigan's Hargis third. Clarde and Judge Himes, the much-talked-of three- year-olds, were never prominent. Clzude finished eighth after a rough journey. Judge Himes was sixth. The handicap was worth $73I0 to the winner and the one and three-sixteenths miles was run in 1:58 3-5, as against the world's record of 1:37 2-5, made by Sein- tillant in this same stake last year. Stx Shooter was a heavily piayed favor- ite, being backed from 2 to 1 to 3 to 2 at post time, and he was pounds the best. He broke last in a fleld of eleven starters, but Jockey Knight gradually worked his way up until he reached the stretch, where he raced into second position. From there to the wire he made a show of his tield, winning by two and a half lengths. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Hindus, 100 (Adkins) 4 9 to 2—L'Etrenne, 100 (S. Bonner 9 to 1—Wainamolnen, 106 (Brdwl) S 9 Time, 1:13 2-5. Sfart good. Won handily. Winner, L. Jones' b. g by Volante-Ingate. Red Raven 4, Paul Whaley 100, Mon Beaucalre 106, Wiltul 94, Cruzados 107, S: Talbot 103, Stem Windér 97, Gregor K 107, Belle of Milford 100, also ran. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 20 to 1-Mr_ Rose, 125 (McMahon) 3 6 1 134 6 to 1—Duke York 1I, 156 (Brodie) 8 4 2 h 25 to 1 a Moe, 133 (Peters)...2 2 3 1 Time, 2:32 2-5.° Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. W. Riley’s blk. h. by Ben Himyar- Senator Matts 153, Falella 146, Paulaker 139, Trenct The Mers st 133 also ran. Ed Adack 140, Golden Link 163, feil. Coro- refused. down. RACE—One and _three-sixteenths miles; Twenticth Century handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 5—Six Shooter, 115 (Knight). 9 5 13 8 to 1—Linguist, 14 (Davis)..... 5 2 8 to 1—Hargils, 107 (Reiff) . Time, 1:58 3-5. Winner, J. B. Resp Kentucky Belle, Judge Himes 116, Don't Ask Me 85, 115, Dr. Stephens 107, The Don $8, 114, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Four and a half purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 5 to 1—Patsy Brown, 102 (Philips) 2 THIRD . by Lendin 91, Major Tenny 97, Six Dixon- “laude trate turlongs; % 1 Fin. 1h 30 to 1—Cascine, 107 (J. Daly).. 5 5 to 1—Wm, Wright, 105 (Otis). . Time, :63 2-5. Start fair. Won Winner, F. T. Dora Wood. Woods' b, g. by Princ n Shawana 107, Annie Davis 1 Badger Girl 102, Silk Maid 102, Fred Leppe: 110, Touchstone 102, Tokalon 102, Foresight 107, St. Paris 105, Katie Powers 102, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 6 to 5—McGee, 90 (Wilson)...... 2 1 11 8 to 5—Talpa, S. Bonner)..... 3 4 23 9 to 1—Warts Nicht, 04 (Knapp). 4 3 3 4 Time, 1:30 4-5. Start good. Won _easlly. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b, c_ by White Knight- Remorse. Louisville 97, also ran, SIXTH RACE— Betting. Horse, Ttol rush By, 8 to 1—Carat, 101 (J. 20 to 1—Lady Matchle: Time, 1 . Start fair. Won driving. Winner, C. Hildreth's b, f. by Ben Brush- Atala. Fading Light 100, Charlle Thompson 106, Frank M 98 Fair Lady Anna 05, Miracle II 105, Dr. Leland 96, also ran. Rosewater 93, fell, HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Harlem entries First race, four and a half furlongs, matd- ens— Bagger] 118, Ccmrade 118, Janet Fonso 115, Lachaprone 115, Falcon's Pearl 115, Flor- ence Fonso 115, T Must 115, The Hebrew 108, Lanark 108, Oudon 108, Oer the Rhine 105, Red Bird 105, Bill Walters 106, Grangeman 105, Mary Dunn 105. Second race, six and a hglf furlongs, sell- ing—Iwanta 107, James J. Corbett 105, Last Knight 105, Balm of Gilead 105, Emma A M 102, Ermack 102, Mattie Spencer 102, The Cedars 102, Marshalsea 102, Schwarzwald 102, | T‘ Rabbit Nyda 97. hird_race, one mile and seventy yards,— Henry Bert 106, Alline Abbott 101, Callant 101, The Don 04, Sherry 91, Mauser 91, By Ways 91, Florence H 01. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, sell- ipg—North Wind 110, St. Cutnbert 102, Mayor Johnson 102, Golden Wishes 102, Best Man 102, Sweet Tooth 105, Sharpless 105, Evelyn Byrd 97, Federal 97, Zyra 97. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. selling— Allista_106, King Ellsworth 107, Toltec 102, Alice Commoner 100, Sol Smith 98, Oleometer 98, Gus Quarles 93, Miss Cornet 95, Fox Lake 46, Louis Meining 95, Henry Lyons 95, Coroner Kally 93, Hoceo 90, Away Right 80, Apollinaris 90, Cognomen 80. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, selling—Banish 105, O'Hagen 102, Dodle S 100, Bard of Avon 97, Kunja 97, Our Bessie 94, Floyd K_90. . HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—The Hebrew, Oudon, Lanark. Second race—Last Knight, Mattie Spencer, Emma A. M. Third race—By Ways, Henry Bert, The Don. 4 Fourth race—Federal, Best Man, Sweet Tooth. Fifth race — Allista, Fox Lake, Cognomen. Sixth race—Our Bessie, Floyd X, Dodie S. ASTERN RACERS HOLLOW VICTORY FVEA & FIRST IN 3TAR EVENT California Mare Wins Labor Day Handicap at Delmar. Long Prices Against the Afternoon’s Bracket Earners. P E L e S Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—An excellent pro= gramme of seven races at Delmar Park drew out a big crowd this afte The Labor Day handicap was won hand by Evea G, the California mare. All the races were interesting and some sport was witnessed. The track was f and the weather clear. Summary: FIRST RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; Betting. st. % 10" 4 100 (Smith) 6 1 Jockey. Horse, Weight, 16 to 1—Einstein, 108 (Garriso Court 4 to 1—King 15_to 1—El Can Time, 1:50%. ner, Mrs. H. Butts & C 3 Maggle B. Dawson 97. Branch 85, D’Arcy 90, The Modern Monarch ¥ A Crossmolina 97, also ran. SECOND RAC] Six furlongs: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Dotty Shute, 106 (Sheehan) & 5 to 1—Irene Mac, 95 (Perkins).. 5 11 to 1—Detest, 95 (Livingston)... 3 Time, 1:16. art goc Won eastly ner, H. Pechman & Co.'s b. f. by Longfish« Freadie. Aylmer Bruce 95, Hluegrass Girl 101, Whiten 9%, Harplithe 90, Miss Manners 109, Sealskin 95, Lelia May 105, Mistie 95, After the Ball 101, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a balf furlongs: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Lord Hermence, i01 (Smith) 3 4 1 34 4 to 1_Ingolthrife, 101 (Caivit).... 4 3 22 % to 1—St. Noel, 108 (Boyd)....... 8 2 33 Time, 1:00%. Start good. Won drfving. Win- ner, J. F. Danfels & Co.’s b. c. by Hermence- Biday Doyle. Toupee 103, Lady Free Knight 108, Wigwam 100, also ran FOURTH_ RACE—Milo and seventy yardsj Labor day handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S 6 to 1—Evea G, 58 (Shea) - 8 to 5—Jordan, 110 (Sheehan)... 5 101 (Smith) 5 to 2—Helen Print, Time, 1:45% . Start good. Won ea ner. Mrs. J. Coffey's ch. f. by Juvenal-Sister Geneva. Dave W. B. Gates 95, Pourquoi Pas 97, a FIFTH RAC even furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, ght, Jockey % Fin. 8 to 1—Revenge Dare, (Calvit). 9 8 1n 8 to 1—Montana Peeress, 100 (Shea) 6§ 6 2 2 ra Price, 100 (Perkins) S 8 Won driving. Wine m. by Only less 100, Sweet Orleans 100, three-sixteenths e. Weight. Jockey. St % 11, 95 (L4vingston) 2 Fn. 8 to 1—The Bobl Time, 2:041 The Way 107, Peat 106, cky Cardinal 99, Lord Roberts 90, atin Co also SEVENTH RACE—One and miles; selling: Betting. Hor: Weight, Jockey. yd). 5 to 2—Morri 6 to 1 a 92 (Stovall).. 2 A. Jackson). 2 3 sod. Won easily. W h. by Devetee-Lacka- Baird 105, Larry Wilt 105, Little Lois 97, Varna Fonso 83, Noweta 90, Dr. Clark 100, also ran DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Delmar entrie: First race, six and a half furlongs, Lennie Powell 104, Crescent C! 100, Salmus 104, Cert e L. rt o b. Sta - quil's selling— 104, Algareta tza_Cook 104, Fork 112, La Rouge rlongs, selling—Fonsa- Ache 105, Lady Fonsa Ring 100, Hoedown 100, cerfan 100, Easter ler 100, Mon Chere 105. 105, , Blue 105, te Fond Memories Walters 1086, Jes Third race, one mile, ling. three-year- olds, purse—Tambourine 96, Rejoice 93 Zulma 95, Donami 100, Crime 95, Ultra Vir 96, Bird Slayer 95, Class Leader 108, Decora- tion 104, Irby Bennett 107, Fourth race, six furlongs, handieap, purse— Dr. Cartledge 88, Theory 96, Barkelmore 96, Optional 110, Frank Bell 117 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Dr. Hart 95, Barca 100, Hilee 105, Rie Shannon 103, Flintlock 110, W. B. Gates 104 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling. purse—Miss Guido 100, Broodler 109, Legation 109, Sam Houston 108, Sting 104, Clales 100, Tickful 100, Kitty G 109, Rengaw 104, Tenny Belle 104, Charles G 104. DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Eliza Cook, La Rouge, Algareta. Second race—Ache, Easter Walters, Mon Chere. Third race—Irby Bennett, Decora« tion, Donami. Fourth race — Theory, Dr. Cart- ledge, Optional. Fifth race—Hilee, Flintlock, Dr, ‘Hart. Sixth race—Sting, Legation, Kit« ty G Tell Your Eastern Friends. lonist rates from the East to California \~|S°s%'|‘unern Pacific begin September 15 and close November 30. The rate makes it easy for settlers to see the great West. —_————————— Ruhlin Severely Punishes Carter. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—Gus Ruhlin, the Akron glant, fought six rounds to- night with Kid Carter of Brooklyn at the Washington Sporting Club. The former had much the better of the bout, the Brooklyn man receiving much punishe ment. ADVERLISEMENTS. SCROFULA Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. A DISEASE WE INHERIT. Swelling of the glands of the neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive sores and ab- scesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints. It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some family blood taint. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmiitted from parent to child, Scrofula a; ared en the head of my little grandchild when only 18 months old, and spread rlpidl‘ The disease next attacked the ‘we feared she would lose her s over her body. yes and the seeds are planted in inent physicians were comsulted, but ;i 1 the little in- b'lfied ;:.g:ig«y :ntomp‘;[ S Zpoedy and complete cure. She is now 35 " a young lady, and has never had a sign the taint removed Scrof- of the diseasg to return. © ulaissuretodevelopat .0 o0 o o0 3 MRS. RU Tns.fimn K. some period in your life. oy ed; als S. S. S. as a cure for Scrofula. . LICot: nisbes re, and under the tonic effects of this up the blood, makes it rich and Itcleanses and builds great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the digestive organs are to health. SSS purifier and tonic that removes tions. Our physicians will advise withaut charge, all who write their case. ' Book mailed free. strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return ‘The depos joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup- tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear. s k‘:;tgdmint and builds up weak constitu- it of tubercular matter in the etable and harmless; an ideal blood Bs about THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAx