The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN IFRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1903 WESTERN COLT THE PICKET ADDS T0 HIS LAURELS American Derby Winner Takes Measure of - Africander. Turf Rivals Meet in the September Stakes at Sheepshead. Decision. S Special Diepatch to The Call ETANDING OF THE CLUBS. ) (Pacific Coast League.) g IEAD B Sept. &—Chill . IAD BAY, Sept i W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. r ce marked | Los Angeles.90 52 €29 Portland 81 75 .44 twithstanding the fact that \ Fran ‘ Seattle 5 423 -t 3 tandiag the fact that | 228 IS0 "7% & [510i0axiand 4 90 (420 2 n ear-old stake was on the | w e September, with Az—} The Cripples hooked up with Parke ket as certain start- | Wilson's collection of bascball stars yes- also was in this|t afternoon on the Oakland field for w ratched early and ran ,,.]x. t time in many moons and for g event f the ay Beveriy | their »y were handed the de- the Sep- | feat t that they had the game e time, but the men of the north re . : ¥ ;s nd a half fur eite 107, O RA s € s ghth elg ke St. % F i - P H W, Sattr Pe SHEEPSHEAD BAY sixteenth miles o he Rival 103 aget Swamplands SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph First race—For Luck, Handsome Florry, Yo San. Second race—Tankard, Wood Pig- eon, Rowdy. Third race—St. Valentine, Adbell, The Southerner. \{ Fourth race—Eugenia Burch, Her- mis, His Eminence. Fifth race—King Pepper, Erbe, Carbuncle. Sixth race — Wild Thyme, The Rival, Kalif. ————— SPEEDWAY HORSES MEET AT TANFORAN RACETRACK | Gentlemen Drivers Will Sport Silk1 Behind Their Fast Roadsters To- day for Valuable Trophies. amateur reinsmen of the Golden Park Driving Association will be in their element to-day at Tanforan race track. An Interesting programme of four races, best two in three heats, has been | arranged by the men who are well known | on the park speedway The 1 re of the card will be a match | ce Edward Aigeltinger's Dol- P. Plageman’s General Val- The be admission fee will be exacted at the A band will discourse sweet music xnd there will be a parl mutuel box for those who wish to test thelr judgment in picking winners, The new cars of the San Mateo electric road will leave the corner of Fifth and Market streets on the hour and haif hour. Epecial cars will also conpect with the regular cars to Holy Cross, thus giving service to the track every few min- ute —e————— Pacer Dariel Equals World’s Record. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 8—Dariel equaled the world's pacing record for mares in the first heat of the 2:05 pace all the State Fair race meeting hera to-day, going the mile in RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00000 0-1 Base hits . 0010239 | San Francisco 30331010 ase hits ... 2133838 1-18 - Stolen _ bases—C Hurlburt, Krug 4. Errors—Corbett >ravath, Toman. Two-base hit—: crifice ity Wheeler and Zearfoss. First base on error— San Francisco 1. First base on balls—Off CRIPPLES LEAD TILL THE SIXTH Wilson’s Men Then Bat In Encugh Runs to Win Out. Lohman and O'Hara Aré Pun- ished for Objecting to the shape of three inning after two were Jut settled it. Score: am has been greatly it appeared here the last es the great Kid Mohler, in, Jay Andrews, Joe Mc- nd Brashear. i1l Byers attle slab, g | innings b the Cripples had one he Then they landed m for a bunch of five hits, three ere gcratchy. This gave them nd a good lead and it looked | though they would get | e. The northerners in the sixth. With was given a pass gnd | a threc-bagger by came home when the str ashea ; were n the fifth in- to from | called | score Levy Lohman was p ng. Willle O'Hara ng his gloves up Oakland ABR. H cf4 11 ks, a4 0 3 ck. 3.4 0 1 1Shwz 264 0 0 . 1b4 0 0 O'Hara Brashear, . ase it First baze | gam h nd 40 minu bz PITCHERS' BATTLE SPOILED. | Injury to Loucks Causes Him to Re- tire Favor of Butler. A grand pitchers oucks was spolled ks spraining x, but his off and in his | n- | mpted | Eive ted for Loucks. AND HITS BY INNINGS 00000 0 | hits 0010141 00000 01 AL ARY McLaughlin, Doyle ham. Hits—Off Loucks hits—Grabam, ase hits—Gra- Van Baren, s—Portland 1. First Loucks 4. Left on rtland 4. Struck ou plays—Raldy to Elsey th to Elsey; Casey to h—Thom: Time of 40 minutes. Umpire— HALL AN EASY MARK. San Francisco Men Solve His Curves and Score Ten Runs: LOS ANGELES, Sept Henry Harris' men found Hall an easy mark to-day. 8.—Uncle Besides, they fielded perfectly while the locals were piling up five costly errors. Result: San Franciscq, 10 rune; Los Angeles, 1. Dillon was out lof the game, and Dr. Newton cov- i the Initial corner acceptably Corbett Was off in fielding, and Toman was fil. Smith expe to be back in the game to-morrow. " Los Angeles— San Francisco— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A Herr, cf.5 1 0 2 9.9 878 vhir, 384 0 1 3210 Corbtt2b 5 0 2 3 2229 N'wtn,ib 5 0 010 1 2% 9 Crav'hrf 3 0 2 1 8ok h Ross, If.. 4 0 2 o 2 4 40 Tomn, ss 4 0 1 2Lynch, If4 1 2 3 0 Sples, ¢.. 3 0 0 D'ims2b 6 0 2 4 4 Hall, p...3 0 0 Whaln, p4 0 0 0 0 *Hurlbut 1 0 1 /| —_——— — i Totals.39 10 16 27 7 Totals.35 1 9 *Hurlburt batted for Hall in ninth inning. “Whalen 3, off Hall 2. Struck out—By Whalen 3, by Hall 2. Left on bases—San Francieco Los Angeles Hit by pitcher—Sples. ussed ball—Spies. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—McDonald —_————————— California Bicyclist Is Distanced. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. §.—W. E. Sam- uelson of this city gained a lap over his competitors in to-night's continuation of the six-day bicycle race and easily cap- tured first money. Saxon Willlams of Buffalo was second, N. C. Hopper of Chi- cago third and J. F. Fisher of Chicago fourth. The other riders were badly dis- tanced. Downing, the speedy California rider, made a desperate attempt to over- Oakland players | | with e | Metiakatla was away poorly and ran un- come Samuelson, but failed. The effort ieft him completely exhausted and he re- tired from the track. He will re-enter the race to-morrow. In the hour's riding to-night the four leaders covered 24 miles and 2 laps. ——— the highest price for loor 3d st. and (52 Market st. BEATS EAST'S "CRACK THREE-YEAR-OLD WIGGINS, A SECOND CHOICE, . WINS BELLA VISTA STAKE Jockey Fréwley in Getting Annie Marie, the Favorite, Away Becomes Entangled in the Barrier and Is De- feated—Candy Joe Captures Drummers’ Special Race ACRAM warm s decrease TO, Sept. S8.—Another) | made no appreciable | in the attendance this | afternoon at Agricultural Park. | The sport, while Interesting, was | marked by nothing of the sensational or- If Divina and Kenilworth meet on | der. Thursday & record-breaking—erowd may | be looked for. Of the six harness and running events decided to-day favorites were returned first on five occaslons. The Bella Vista stake, valued at $525, for two-year-old fillles at five furlongs, was the feature. Six young misses faced | the barrier, with Annie Marie, the mount of Frawley, enjoying first call in the bet- ting. Frawley's usual eagerness to beat | the others away contributed to the first cholce’s defeat. At the start, which was compitehed after some delay, rawley rried the rubber barrier with him and | about his mount's legs | Wiggins, one of the second the end, winning Annie Marie. ¢ it dangled throughout chole ame fast at the tiring se from placed. As Candy Joe, whose destinies were | presided oyer by Harry Bell, had quite as ! good a thng of it as Jeffrles will enjoy with Monroe, the Drumme deprived of all-intere rybody was | sweet on the ho and the Sacramento contingent, which can hear a good thing walking over the tule trestle beiow the whistling post, unloaded on Joe, which sold a 10 to 5 favorite over the field He won in two straight heats. John Carlin, behind the handsome Ro- sle Woodburn, took the 2:30 class trot. The mare was a pronounced fayorite in the pooling. She scared her hm‘:rs by finishing third to Loulse Croner #nd Ju- piter B in the first heat. She had no rec- ords to break through, and made awa with the next three heats without en- countering any squally weather or ad- verse tide. Royal F, See up, went to the post fa- vorite for the first running event, a five- furlong scramble. See waited with the sturdy little horse until well into the stretch, where he went to the front with his mount, beating the big bush horse, Hercules, cléverly in 1:00%. Skirmish ran into the show. Harry Stover's Illowaho, at odds of 3 to 5, made a gallop of the mile selling number. See, who had the mount, walt- ed on Anvil and Cambaceres, and then, cutting lose in the run home, won under restraint in 1:40%. Cambaceres finished third, less than a length behind Anvil. In the closing sprint Teufel, Elfin King and Myrtle H were all held at 2 to 1 in the books. After Elfln King had made all. the running Frawley, on Teuful, moved out of the king row, getting a neck decision. F. E. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARIES. Drummers’ Special: Candy Joe (H. Uy 1.1 Duke Cameo (G. s Yolo Belle (E. F. 3 Harry R (L. 8. Uj 3 4 Charles 8 (J. H. D 55 Time, 2: 2:30 trotting cl Rosie Woodburn, b. m. Wilkes, dam by Gold Nut(Carlin) 3 1 1 1 Louise Croner (Croner). et 75 Jupiter B (Ward) 2220 l)u"exll . (alrnfl‘m) ; i gro M Rt (Hoy ro %" Time, 16—2:2215—2:243%. Running, five furiongs, purse $225—Royal F.. b, h. by Royal Flush-Blydell, 112 (See), 11'to 10, won: Hercules; 112 (Frawley), 9 to 5, second: Skirmjsh, 109 (Chandler), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1 1. Skip Me and Vonzollern also ran. One mile, selling, purse $225—Illowaho, b. h. by Iroquois-Sif Jr., 110 (See), 3 to 5, won; il, 97 (Hildebrand), 2% to 1, second; Cam- es, 107 (Powell), 3 to 1,” third. ' Time, Constellator also ran. - Five furlongs, Bella Vista stake for two- year-old fillles—Wiggins, b. . by Sam Luca: Collatine, 103 (Stuart), 2 to 1, won; Annie Marle, 115 (Frawley), 8 to 5, second: Eva D. 100 (Chandler), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Crarette, Miss May Bowdish and Metlakatia also ran. Six furlongs, selling, purse $225—Teufel, c. £ by Foul Shot-Amelia May, 110 (Frawley), 2 to 1, won: Elfin King, 110 (Jackson). 2 to 1, second: Bill Young, 112 (Chandler), 15 to 1, third, Time, 1:14%. Miss Vera, Malplaquet, Myrtie H. and Dwight Way also ran. ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY. First race, 2:12 pace (2 in 8)—Colonel Smith, i | | = e 4 MOST s CESSFUL TACER | Now c CTING ON THE CALIFORNIA CIRCUIT. - e — - % HOLIDAY SPORTS BCTH ON LAND | AND ON WA'TER Yacht Race—Annual Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation | Powell - street | } 12 m. Driving Races—Matinee races, Golden Gate Park Driving Assoclation at Tanforan track, 1:30 p. m. Admis- sion free. Tennis—Chalienge matches in singles for Pacific Const Tennis Assoctation ch plonships, at San Rafae Golf — Hamdlicap tournament San Francisco Golf Club, Presidio Hnks — Council's cup at San Rafael. | Canceing — Olympic, Oaklana and Eneinal ianterclub re- Zatta, Onkland estuary,12 m, Scottish Bowling — Interclub match at Oakland between San Francisco and Oakland clubs, Coursing — Thirty - twe - dog stake at Umion Coursing Park, starting upon arrival of 1:15 p. m. train. Baseball—Sesttle vs. Oakland, at Oak 10110 a. m.; at Recreation Park, 2:30 p. m. 4 Penrose, Margaretta, Jenes A, Basler. Second race, 2:17 class, pacing—Miss Geor- Smuggler, Cuckoo, Al Sandy, Dot, Bill Monogram, Penrose, Allendale, Moriroe S, Ira, Ben F. Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, selling—Deris 109, Hope Morgan 109, Dr. Bird- =all 112, Eva D 108, Honoma 109, Ruvia 109. Fourth race, five-cighths of a ile, all ages, selling—Isabellita 103, Meteora 109, Vonzollern 112, Malapaquet 109, Nellie May 109, Light Braid 109, Miss Dividend 109. Bill Young 112, Little Gun 109, Little Secret 109. Fifth gace. six furiongs, all ages, selling— Iras 106, fratical 100, Little Margaret 106, El_Piloto 114, Gold Scratch 114. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— Loyal § 112, "Tom Mitchell 112, Dug Martin 111, Famar 8§ 'Dusty Rhodes 91, Pat Bulger 91, Legal Maxim 112, Mamie 108 Seventh race, one mile, selling, three-year- olds and up—Limber Jim 112, David 8 112, Ora YViva 107, The Miller 112, Mountqpank 112, Dr. Shorb 112, & Banker's Daughter, REALIZES 3N AMBITION. James de la Montanya Buys Tuna, Which Wins the Stanford Stake. Tuna, the speedy little mare which won the Stanford stake at Sacramento on Monday, is the property of James de la Montanya of this city. She was pur- chased by him a few days ago for the express purpose of winning the stake. She was formerly the property of Henry Sanders, a brother of Millard Sanders, trainer of Lou Dillon, 2:00, and was bred at the Oakwood Stock Farm. Mr. de la Montanya is one of the best known horse fanciers in this city and has a big stable. Some time ago he purchased Bromwell, a fast filly sired by Sidney Dillon. Bromwell, however, did not show as well as Mr. de la Montanya expected, 80 he immediately began to look around for another horse which would have a better chance of winning the Stanford stake. He was very much taken with Tuna and concluded to buy her. Mr. de la Mom- { 4 | tanya is elated over the success:of Tuna, which he expects to do great things on ‘ the track this son. 1 e | | | | TROTTING AND PACING AT CHARTER OAK PARK Sufreet and Pan Michael Win the Purses in the 2:09 and 2:12 Paces. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8.—The sec: ond day's racing in the fall Grand Clr- “harter Oak Park was de- features. Summary: purse $3000—Sufreet and fourth heats in 4. Joe Pointer won_the Cubanola, Onoto, Miss n Heels aiso started | cuit me void of any unusu: he Nutmeg, 2:09 Micha® won ht heats in 0%, 2:1015, 2:11 C O D, Midway, Hale B, Page Hal | and Lord Gentry also started. 10 trot, purse $1500 (contluded from yes- y)—Dr. ng won the third, fourth and seventh heats in 2:1115 2:12%, 2:11%. Me- Kinley won the fifth and sixth heats in 2:15% 2:12%;. The Roman won the first and second heats in 2:1014, . ‘purse $15 £ 10 and was distanced in the fith. Caspian ge Musc Nell Gwynne and Edgewood alzo started —_—— et GREYHOUNDS TO MEET ! IN A HOLIDAY EVENT The Thirty-Two Beaten in First Round at Union Park on Sun- day Will Compete. The thirty-two greyhounds beaten in the first round of the stake at Union Cours- ing Park on Sunday will meet this after- noon in a consolation event. The ruaning will commence uporf the arrival of the 1:15 p. m. train. Although Pocatelli and Bea- con are eligible to start, it is not ex- pected they will be in the running. The greyhounds will meet as follows: Rural Artist vs. Vina: Mountain Poet vs. ©Old Ironeides vs. Falr Oaks; Prairie Pocatelli; Van Nora vs. Consort; Harvey M vs. Minnie Horgan: Golden Light Ruby Sankey; Redwood Lad vs. Trotting Bob; Cluster vs. Flylng Pasha: Beacon vs. Golden Links; Fancy Free vs. Clarice; Beluga va. ; J. E. H. vs. Tillle R; Reta S ve. St. Conn vs. Jack Short; Lib- erator vs. Los Angeles. The likely winners look to be: Vina, Thaima, Fair Oaks, Prairie Maid, Con- sort, Minnle Horgan, Golden Light, Redwood Lad, Cluster, Golden Links, Clarice, Imperi- ous,’ Tillle R, Reta §, St. Conn-and Liberator. celmem T Ll e New Jersey Team in the Lead. SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 8.—New Jersey took the lead at the very beginning of the national trophy match this morning and remained at the head of the list of competitors upon the conclusion of the first day's shooting in the great military team rifle contest. The firing to-day was at 200, 500 and 600 yards, consti- tuting the first half of the match. ‘The firing to-morrow will be at 500, %0 and 1000 yards. The New Jersey team scare was 1564 out of a possible 1800 — e BROTHER OF SEYMOUR TULLOCH VISITS CITY Relative of Man Who Stirred Up Postoffice Scandal Comes ‘West on Business. Henry V. Tulloch, a brother of Seymour Tulloch, cashier of the Washington post- office, who was the first to make charges that resulted in the present scandals in the postoffice department and Wallace D. McLean, son of the Government archi- tect, are among the latest arrivals at the Palace. They are interested In mining enterprises in the West. Tulloch predicts that there will be another outbreak in the postoffice scandal when Congress meets, for he expects that the Democrats will revive it for political purposes, and a merry time will ensue. His brother lately has been visiting Mexico, where tie members of the family are interested in the Mitchell properties. McLean is the secretary of the Sons of the American Revolution, an organiza- tion which, he says, now has a member- ship of more than 12,000 and is rapidly growing. . ’ | pace, and then, when called upon, Slap Dash 126, BYWAYS GALLOPS - HOME A WINNER Feattire Event at Harlem. Respess Scores a “Killing” Over Last Knight's Victory. — i Special Dispatch to The Call, cHIJAGO, Sept. 3.—Byways, always fa- vorite at 7 to 5 and heavily backed, won the feature event of the Harlem card to- day. The race proved a cakewalk for Byways. She allowed The Don, Callant and Henry Bert to make all the early ran over them, easily winning by a length and only foying with Callant. J. B. Respess made a good-sized killing with Last Knight backing the colt from 5 down to 7 to 2. The track was fast, the weather cloudy and threatening and the attendance fa Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and & half furlongs purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 40 to 1—Comrade, 118 (Davis)..... 6 5 11 15 to 1—Oudon, 108 (J. Wl ReX. 1 20 to 1—Bill Walters, 105 (C.Sloan) 8 3 3 Time, :54 3.5. Start s Won _ea: Winner, Woodford & Buck eh. c. by Th Commoner-Elizabeth H. Baggerly 115. Re Bird 105, Falcon's Pearl 145, Mary Dunn 105, La Chaperone 114, Florence Fonso 115, O’er the Rhine 105, Janet Fonso 115, I Must 115, also ran. ND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; Weight, Jockey. St. Knight, 108 (S.Bonnr) 3 . 102 (Adkins).. 6 Corbett, 105 (Mthws) .11 1:21 1-5. Start good. Won i J. B. Respess’ br. h. by Free Knight- Balm of Gilead 105, Emma A M 102, Schwarzwald 102, The Rabbit mack 1 Mattie Spencer 102, The Cedars 1 ayda also ran. THIRD RACE—Ona mile and seventy yards; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 5—Byways, 91 (Wilson) 11 to 1—Callant, 101 (H. Philiips).. 4 to 1—The Don, 94 (S. Bonner) h Time, 1:44. Start good. Won very easily. Winner, §. C. Hildreth's b. f. by Kingston- Belle of Maywood. Henry Bert 108, Florence H 91, Mauser 91, Sherry 01, Alline Abbott 101 also ran FOURTH RACE—Six and a halt furlongs; ng. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ~_Best Man, 102 (Adkins).. 1 1 1 1% Federal, 97 (H. Phillips). 4 3 yr Johnson, 102 (Knpp) 5 2 3 1% Start - good. Won _easily. ggan’'s b. g by Florist- eet Tooth 105, Evelyn St. Cuthbert 102, also ra 07, arpless 105, ran FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; eelling Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. gnomen, 90 (Wilson -4 % 18 (©Otis) .. .12 30 Phillips). 3 3 35 Won in canter. (H tart good. Winner, S Hildreth's ch. by Knight of the Thistle-Onoma. Coroner Kelly Toltec 102, Henry Lyons 85, Hoceo 90, King Ellsworth 107, Away Right Louise Meining 95, Gus Quarles 101, Alice Commoner 102, Miss Cornet 97, Oleometer 95, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth tes: selling B Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Our Bessie, %4 (Wilson).. 2 3 1 nk 30 to 1— 5 (C. Sloan).. 5 4 2n (H.Phlps) ¢ 1 3 % tart good. Won driving. man's b. f. by Lord Dal- ©'Hagen 102. Kunja 97, HARLEM ENTRIES. , Sept. 8.—Harlem entries: five furlongs—J. P. Mayberry 108 Copperfield 108, Blumenthal 106, 05, Touchstone 105, Atlantico 105. . Loily Dailey 100, ¢ . _steeplechase, handicap, short 11 150, Falelia 142, Paulaker 30, Limelight 130, Lingo 128, acatiara 125, First Past 125, econd a8, E Semonland Third race, one mile—Jack Ratlin 110, Brags Schwalbe 97, Fonsoluca 97. Dr. Stephens Hargis 96, Beau Ormonde 96, Crestfallen Paul Whaley 93, Colonial Gir} 93, Talpa 93. ourth race, six and a half furlongs—Father Tallent 110, Commo: 105, Rockaway 100, Elwood_100, Bill Knight o Mayor David ay Right Ju race, 115, handicap—A. D. 98, Delagoa 110, Golden Rule 102, Per (Delagoa and Wit- Beauclaire and Gibson, Beaucaire McGee 106 Bardolph 9 M Centum 94, Hildreth den entry.) xth race. one mile, selling—Charlie Thomp- 105, Dr. Gurnsey 106, Myth 105, Curate mint 100, Frivol 100, Bay Wonder 97, Lord Melbourne 95, Prodigality Little Mission Brush By 90, entry; Jackful Marlin 90. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Copperfleld, Cascine, J. P. Mayberry. Second race—Eva Moe, Lingo, In- dian II. Third race—Hargis, Bragg, Beau Ormonde. Fourth race — Rockaway, Mayor David S. Rose, Elwood. Fifth race—A. D. Gibson, McGee, Delagoa. ,\ Sixth race — Jackful, Frivol, Brush By. R — WANTS MANUSCRIPT OF HIS MARCH RETURNED Alfred Roncovieri Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of Hugo V. Schlam. Alfred Roncovieri, school director and musician, is after the scalp of Hugo V. Schlam, a music dealer, formerly of this city, but now of New York. Yesterday afternoon Roncovieri secured a_ warrant from Police Judge Mogan for Bchlam's arrest on a charge of felony embezale- ment. It is alleged by Roncovierl that about two years ago Schlam received from him forty-one sheets of manuscript of his march “Pro Patria,” and when Schlam left for New York he took the sheets with him. Roncovieri values them at $250. Schlam returned to the city on a visit a few days ago and last Saturday Ronco- vieri met him and demanded the return of the sheets, but Schlam refused to give them up. Roncovieri alleges that Schlam is about to leave the State for New York and he wants.him arrested. ———— Suspends Administratrix. Mrs. H. F. Lewis, widow of the late (. A. Kelly and administratrix of his estate. was suspended yesterday by Judge Cof. fey, pending an investigation into her methods of handling the estate. A charge of carelessness in handling the funds was preferred against her by F. J. Kane. —_—————— Sues Accuser for Damages. . A suit for $25,000 damages for false im- prisonment was filed yesterday by F. H. Hausman against J. H. Sayre. The plain- tiff was acquitted on a charge of em. hz,".,g 31215 fr@m the National Fertil- izer Company preferred against *him Jast March by Sayre. —_——— MINNEAPDLIS, Sept. 8.—The strike came to an end to-day., work h:‘lnn.:d'r"'f sumed on ail the large buil r are to be arbitrated. 'dings. Differences Filly Easily Takes the| | | in_the second race, | MUDLARKS TKE DELHAR PURSES Frank Bell Annexes the Handicap at 8ix \ Furlongs. Heavily Backed Hilee Loses a Race to Erratic W. B. Gates. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—To-day’s rain left the track at Delmar Park a sea of mud and slop. Horses -favored by that going had things all their own way. Frank Bell, the favorite at 9 to 5, won the star eyent of the day. On account of the cloudy weather only the “regulars” wit- nessed the races. Summa FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs: sell- ing: Betting. ard, 104 good by Bo 109, ¢ Soutt Pratt Br: n Plant 1 hester 108, Halmis 1 SECOND RACE Betting. F ner, Princess Jessle Wel Blue Ring THIRD Betting. n. Ttol 1 7 to 5—De: 2 5 to 1—Cl [ Time, 1 St. % Fin -3 1 18 y, 98 (Perkin s ® 3 20 tional, 110 (MeIntyre)... 4 3 8 8 Start good. Wine eall’s b. &. Barkelmore 98, Dr. by Cartledge Leach. 88, ran. also FIFTH RACE—One and seventy yards; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jo« 3to 1—W. B. Gates, 8 7 to 10—Hilee, 103 (Smith).. 6 to 1—B: 100 (S Won R Prince Rio Shannon 103 aiso ran SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sell- ing Horse, Weight{ Jockey. St. % 10 to 1—Broodier, 100 (Wallace)... 8 Sittle G, 100 (Birkenruth) 2 1 4 100 (Watson) 36 3% good. Won easily. Win- 4 Berna Tickfn Legation 100 DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.—Delmar entries First race, five furlongs, purse—Lampadrone 108, Millbrook 108, Bandillo 108, Nellia well 105, Black Enough 105, Launay 108, Leech 108, Little Pirate 108, Harbor 108, Judge D ton’ 108, Caybon 105, Du Miller 108, W wam 108, Second race, six and a half furlongs, Falkland 86, Town Moor 86, Aflyar 11 ’s ch. g. by Service-Miss Ba- 109, Sting 104, Tenny Belle 104, Sam F ston 109, also ran. er 88, Duke Dashaway 108, Third race, five and a half furlongs, P. Palmer 105, 100, Billy Perry ter 108, Jack: P . Gates 104, dan 107. Fifth o8, Joe Lesser 97, Siddons 100, J race. one mile, selling—Judge Cardigan 16 El Caney 106 ey 103, Uranfum 90, Aules 105, N 94, Peter Du 106, Pr o 80, Lynch 108, Tow- ixth r six fu —Goudy 98, Ruralist 103, B Hunter 1 Gus Lanka 10 tsition 11 The Advoecate 106, S Leader 1 Brookston 102, King R DELMAR SELECTIONS. By, the New York Telegraph. First race—Harbor, Leech, Caybon. Second race — Scalper, Falkland, Ailyar. Third race—Allegrette, Potter, Ma- jor Carpenter. Fourth race—Little Scout, Jordan, Siddons. Fifth race—Miss Golightly, Tom t,xingsley, Lynch. Sixth race — Stub, Requisition, King Rose. ADVERTISEMENTS. The selfsame quality which en- deared Blatz beer to lovers of the beverage fifty years ago has been maintained to this day. While the facilities have been vastly improved Blatz prin- ciples have been steadily ad- hered to. It’s the beverage for all—and a most logical one for hot days. 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