The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER MA]JOR DEL DELMAR NEARLY TIES LOU DILLON'S GREAT RECORD CAUGHNAWA GA WITH BURNS UP FINISHES FIRST victory Not as Clean Cut as Friends of Stable Would Have Wished It to Be Jockey’s Relation to Whit- ney Will Cease and He Will Wear Sanford Colors The Call. BAY, PSHEAD Sept proaching at_the Coney urse, the at- lorge Two ramme, one for er for three- The last named 1 at ome and a but four start- four was badly inter- aughnawaga won e victory was not as dmirers of the stable err. Burns had the Caughnawaga and his success h the announcement ¢ that his relation as Whitney would cease that hereafter he will ride a of the Filatbush on favorite for the while he won by r was force 1 e into ‘HEEPSKEAD BAY ENTRIES. YORK nkard 148 Judge Phil- )« rough 143, Daryl 133 ngs on main trac y nt 123, Par- Wealth 116, Ma- . Canajoharie 112, Race K 103, Bm- 2 ator 102, st Pulsus n 110, Mon- 000 Annual Champion, Jor Daingerfield Moon Daisy 116, Silver Da Bowery s wer ¥ 90 Daly 98, Sentry SH’EEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Land of Clover, Lav- ator, Tankard. Second race—Race King, Paris- ienne, Mamie Worth. Third race—Pulsus, Palmbearer, Wotan. Fourth race—Douro, Charles EI- wood, Major Daingerfield. Fifth race—Yo San, Agnes Bren- nan, Funny Side. Sixth race—Injunction, Gay Boy, Payne. —_——————— SANTA CRUZ CRICKETERS CALL KATCB HERE OFF Seaside Club Is Unable to Put a Teasn in the Field at Alameda. Cricketers will have a day off to-mor- row, so far at least as pennant matches are concerned. Harold B. Richardson, aptain of the Sen Francisco County even, in reply to a telegram, has re- cived & motification that the Santa Cruz Cricket Club finds itself unable to bring team up to San Francisco on Sunday to ay the match set down on the schedule the ifornia Cricket Association. Several of the cricketers will no doubt present on the Alameda ground and a actice game between picked sides will played. It was thought lkely the Santa Cruz club might find itself unable keep its engagement with the San cisco club, as three weeks ago it ve up its match against the Alameda which was to have been played Santa Cruz on August 2. R. H. Cor- one of the best bowlers of the Santa club, has taken up his residence in Francisco and has joined the San cisco County Club. —_———— SALINAS, Sept. 11.—J. Crechrion, the 10- J._ M, Crechrion, a rancher nesr Waisonville, was drowned while bathing in Willlamson's and sunk He was seized with cramps belore wid reached Lim, z (Pacific Coast League.) | Sept. 11.—Sheepshead Bay en- | > | Drinkwater, OAKLANDS ENJOY ANOTHER PICNIC WITH SEATTLES | Southpaw Blewett Blows Up as Soon as Peter’'s Men Begin to Hit the Sphere 'Wllson's Followers Put Up an Exhibition That Forces Fans to Leave the Park STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w . L. Pet L. Pet| | Los Angeics. 52 35 Portland | ®an Fran 83 0 Oakland | Sacraments. 73 Misenttle UCH an exhibition as was handed | out at Recreation Park yesterday would not do in the lynchers league, or in any other bush organiza- tion iIn the baseball world. The talent | from Seattle were about at its worst, so any one who was fortunate enough to be absent can easily imagine how the game was. Score: Oakland, 6; Seattle, 1 The attraction for the day was Mr. Blewett, late of Tacoma, also New York and Brooklyn and possibly some other place. If he gave the best he had yester- | day he deserves to be chased. He could not throw a curve nor a swift ball. He | had no co rol in that left wing of his and he fie d his position like some old to break into the game. 3 s did not make a m! lion runs is not known. Perhaps they can tell, but &t any rate they seemed content with six. They made these in numerous Some by hitting, others on errors d some | the plate without any of the opp | players interfering with-their efforts. The day was a terror. suitry and a haze hung over the diamond. It was nearly impossible to see the out- ¢ |fielders when they went after a ball | There was no ginger nor life in the con- | test and the game was half finished. They could not stand it longer. | The Cripples played a good game. They well and fielded perfectly until the | h inning, when Willie O'Hara let a | arive from at of Mohler pass through him. Smith tore off a e little man came run for Seattle. The Seattle— | wa 0 0000000 1—1 10010002 3 0210100 x—8 0201120 x—8 Struck out—By L to Messerly o Double play—Murd Wild_pitch—Biewett. Time of Um JIMMY WHALEN WEAKENS. Lets Up in the Ninth and Five Runs | - Are Scored. ELE Sept. 11.—After San Fran- d out a vietory off Drinkwater's ferings they came near losing in the last half of the ninth. Whalen, who had held the local batters safe through eight innings, sudden! his puzzling curves and five runs were e« he could regain control. There fielding on both sides. Attend- 0 Los Angeles— ] San Prlncsr 0— AB. R. H. P. R.HP.A EE W) 1320 $ 232 3210 5142 2321 5 1 112 1390 | 4112 1020 | Rose, it. 4 1 0 2 2233 | Toman,s 5 2 2 1 0151 Hurlbrte 5 0 2 3 0130 | Drkwtrp 4 0 1.1 1°% 9.1 |*Corbett. 1 0 0°0 ¢ = T—m— o | s Totals.40 11 15 27 Totals.42 9 14 *Corbett batted for Drinkwater in the ninth inning. ® RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, | San Francisco 0111 1—11 | « 1212 233 0101 5— 220 2 414 SUMMARY. len bases—Hoy, Lyncn, Irwin, Krug. Er- rors—Wheeler nu\nm_ Ross, Irwin, Delmas. Home run—Toman. Three-base hit—Smith. b Smith, Krug, Lynch (2), Ir- Toman. Sacrifice hit—Ir- es First base on balls—Off Wha- off Drinkwater, 4. Struck out—By 2; by Whalen, 3. Left on bases— | Los Angeles 1 n Francisco 9. Double play mith to Spies. it by pitcher—Zearfoss. Wild pitches—Drinkwater 2. Time of game— ;u Jours and fifteen minutes. Umplre—Me- | Donal it FOUR RUNS ON 'ONE HIT. Portlandu Bat Out a Victory in a Gale of Wind. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—Playing ball in a gale of wind, the Portlands had but little ditficulty in batting out a vietory, materially aided by errors and stupid plays on the part of the home team. In the eighth Inning the Sena- tors played bail like a lot of schoolboys and four runs crossed the plate on one hit. Keefe and McFarlan were hit hard, but the Portland man was accorded the better sup- |len, 3 port. Score: Sacramento— - | Portland— AB. R. H. P.A. B. R. H. P.A. Casey2b 5 2 2 4 4Blake,rf 4 1 1 3 0 Hildbdit 4 1 2 0 OVnBrnetd4 2 1 3 0 MIbnrt5 2 2 1 ONdeauir2z 2 2 2 1 Eagan, s 5 2 2 0 3 Frocisb4 0 2 2 1 Tnsnd,1b 5 0 3 ® 2/Hgswths4 1 2 2 2 Shhan,3b 4 0 1 2 1|Elsey, 521860 Doyle,cf 3 0 0 3 mflaldy,zh 40145 Grahme 4 1 2 3 OlHems, c. 4 1 1 5 2 Keefe, p.3 0 0 2 3M'Frinp ¢ 2 2 0 1 *Hogan .1 0 0 O S _____ otals.35 11 Totals.39 8 14 24 13| ok *Hogan batted for Keefe, RUNS AND HITS BY Sacramento . INN o fi 2—8 3—14 x—11 x—13 I 0 1 [ 2 comw Z 2 2 3 4 ST Stolen _bases—Hildebrand, Blake, Nadeau, Errors—Raildy, Hess, Doyle, Casey, Three-base hits—McFarlan Hil- Elsey. Two-base McLaughlin (2), Raidy. Hildebrand. debrand, Blake, Eagan (2), hits — Eheehan, Graham, Townsend. Bncrmce hn rancis. First base on_erro Portland, 1. _First base on caited uu-—ou Keefe, §; ~off Mc- Farlan, 2. Left on bases—Bac ento, Portland, 9. Struck out—By Keefe, 1; by M Farlan, 2. Hit by pitcher—Nadeau. Double lays—Hess to Raldy; Eagan to Casey to wnsend. Wild pitch——Keefe. Time of game —2 hours. Umpire—O’Connell. Baseball Notes. Not a man on the BSeattle team reached third base until the ninth inning, Dr. Moskiman gseemed badly in need of practice. He began to warm up in the ninth inning under the swelterink h Bt mave One. Of the worst sxhibitions of how an outfielder should not act ever wit; nessed here. He could not judge a ball and though charged with only one error he should have had about four. Cooper .Mu?h‘m will not pitch again this week. Lohman is saving the left- handers for the series of two weeks against the Angels, which will open in the southern city pext ucsany: PBlewett, though a big fellow, flo‘l nfl to have any speed and no curves to Heutmmm!dmunfl yn team taf:nd to Manager Harris the beginning of the season. Lumley and Dolan are both in Seattls by stealing away from first to | ing | It was hot and | c fans were forced to leave the | | place before the _ | at at] & Co. t6 the United ANOTHER TWO-MINUTE HORSE o i H I ;': | YRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 11.—With | turf conditions which were estimat- | ed to make the course a good half- second slower than on Wednesday, when he established a new world’s trotting record for geldings, 2:01%, Major Delmar went a mile on the State Fair Grounds | track at 5 o'clock this = afternoon in 04, lowering his previous record one | and a quarter seconds. This remarkable exhibition of speed made in the presence of 15,000 per- sons, who cheered enthusiastically when the result was announced, and it was realized that Lou Dillon, the two-minute trotter, alone stood between Major Del- | mar and the world's trotting record, and | that by only a quarter of a second. The early actions of Major Delmar did not promise the splendid achievement which was to follow. Twice McDonald nodded his head as he 'drove Delmar down the stretch, accompanied by a run- ner, and twice did the gelding break, first the elghth and then-at the quarter pole, and was returned for another start. A pair of shadow goggles were removed from Delmar's eyes, as it was thought they had a tendency to make him rest- less, and McDonald again announced his readiness for another trial. This time there was no fluke. With the regularity of clockwork Delmar settled down to his work and interest in the grand stand became intense. The quarter was, reached in :31%, the same time made by Delmar in Wednesday's trial. Soon after passing the quarter pole the gelding faltered slightly, but soon recovered him- self and reached the half in 1:01, having gained three-quarters of a second over his time on Wednesday. At the half Del- mar and his running mate were joined by a second runner and the real contest be- gan. Bide by side flew the three horses. Glances at watches showed that the third quarter had been done in and a mighty cheer went up. Coming into the stretch McDonald gave Delmar a light touch with the whip and the gelding in response made a magnificent spurt which brought him under the wire in 2:00%. L e e e e e e e X ] the present time. They will join Wilson's team when it reaches the northern city to open with Portland next Wednesday. Their absence has weakened the team considerably, as_both are exceptionally fast men. Henry Harris received bad news from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. He was in- formed by wire that Danny Shay was laid up in a hospital. Shay has a dislocated shoulder and will be out of the game for many weeks. This makes it bad for the home team, as it will be impossibie to get any man who can fill the place of the San Francisco shortstop. —_— e BOSTON AMERICANS MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES Defeat the Washington Team in Close Contest on the Home Grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Boston made it four straight by taking to-day's game from Wash- ington. Attendance 3500. Score: HOE Boston ... s '3 Washington L 89 Batteries—Gibson and Stahl, Dunkle and Kittredge. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Two games won by each team is the record of the last serles between Philadelphia and New York. Attend- unce 2800 Score: R H E New York . s (e Philadelphia . | R T Batteries—Chesbro, Tannehill and Beville; Plank and Schenk. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—8t. Louls defeated Chi- cago easily to-day. Attendance 800. Score: R H B st. Louls 5 1% Chicago S A Batteries—Sievers and Sugden, White and Sullivan. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11.—Detroit and Cleveland broke even in a double-header to- day, each scoring a shut out. The second game was called in the sixth inning on account of darkness. Attendance 5500. Scores: First game— R H E Cleveland it Detroit .. B Batteries—Glendon and Bemis, Mullin and McGuire, Second game— R. H B Cleveland Eadr B Detroit .. 0 ¢:2 Batteries—Killatn and Abbott, Skopee ana Buelow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Sept. 11.—Bransfield's stupid playing n the ninth made it posdible for Phil- adelphia to rglke five runs and win the game. Attendance 1750, Score: ® W o Pittsburg .. S o Philadelphia ...... -7 1 1 Batterles—Thompson and Smith, Mitchell and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Two hits with a steal and an error in the first, three singles and a ft and an out in the gave Brook- f‘ a close game to-day. Attendance %0 ore: R H B 2 8 3 6 o0 ‘Batteries—Currie and Kling, Schmide and Jackiitsch. Umpire—Moran, TACOMA, Seot. 11.—The k No- German bar seem | mia arrived in port last night and will take 'f. the first Mnof'hell\nbllhlupedm the new crop. The vessel will Hyh ready to sail within ten days, rgo will be shipped by Balfour Guthrie Kingdom. . LOOMS UPON THE HORIZON Is Only OneQuarter of a Second Outside the Time Made by the California Mare, Which Performance, Coming Unexpectedly, Astonished the Whole World| MEN, HARNESS HORSE WHICH IS DESTINED TO JOIN LOU DILLON AS A TWO-MINUTE TROTTER, MUCH TO THE SURPRISE OF HORSE- WHO DID NOT EXPECT SUCH A PERFORMANCE. Rl AUTOMOBILISTS WILL COMPETE AT INGLESIDE Two Days’ Meeting for Motor Cars Announced for the First Week in.November Club of California held in J. AD. Spreckels' office on Thurs- day night there were present F. A. Hyde, president, and E. Courtney Ford, vice president of thke club, J. D. Spreckels, Dr. D. A. Stapler, C. C. Moore, A. E. Brooke-Ridley, W. Wagner, A. M. Hunt and others. N. T. M clated as secretary in the P. Brinegar, secretary of the Automobile Club. It was decided that an automobile meet, to last two days, be held on the Ingleside race track. The president of thie club was authorized to arrange for and announce automobile races to take place on Saturday and Sunday, November 7 and 8. The Automobile Club of California, through its president, F. A. Hyde, will make appligation to the Park Commis- sioners for dn extension of the privileges accorded to automobilists in Golden Gate Park. The committee of the club on law and order was instructed to use its best efforts to ald the Supervisors and Park Commissioners to carry out the ordi- nances provided for the regulation of motor cars. The surplus, if any, arising from the automobile races on the Ingle- side track, will be devoted to improving the main roads in various counties of the State and in providing better conditions for automobiles and horse-drawn venl- cles, T .a meeting of the Automobile —_—————— ‘Half-Mile Track Record. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. 1lL.—Twenty thousand people attended the closing of the State Fair here to-day and saw Prince Alert give the Bethlehem half-mile track the world's record of 2:08% for a mile, Mart Demorest drove the pacing king. The latter was accompanied by The Monk, a runner. Prince Alert's fractional time was 0:311, 1:021%, 1:33%, 2:03%. ——————— Eppinger Case Goes Over. The Eppinger case was postponed yes- terday before Commissioner Green until next Thursday at 10 a. m. Garret Mc- Enerney, attorney for Bernard Ettlinger, was in Martinez, and the case Wuu post- poned on his account. +* THE CALL'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on BSeptember 1903, and all holders of Atlas Crupens are requested o pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. — — CLEVER RIDING WINS HANDICAP AT ST. LOUIS Sheehan Pilots Kindred to Victory in the Feature Event on a Heavy Track Special Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—A very fair S Friday card, with a six furlong handicap as a feature, was run over a heavy and holding track. The warm, sunshiny day brought out a good attendance. Kindred won the handicap through clever riding by Sheehan. Frank Bell was the best horse, but Shea was unable to do him justice and Kindred won by a nose. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Second Mate, 105 (Walce) x ] 6 to 5—Behoove, 103 {Beshan). . 22 15 to 1—Whiten, 97 (Shea). 8 38 Time, 1:25. Start good. Won drl\'ln( Win- ner, M. Young's b. c. by First Mate-Vera. Howard P 94, Wilhelmina 104, Duke Dash- away. 101, Rejoice 97, Escanaba 97, Ruralist 97, Tambourine Girl 102, Sealskin 102, Crescerton 105, also ran. SELO\D RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, B!, £ Fln 8 to 1—Athena, 104 (Austin).. 15 9 to 1—0. McKinneys 106 (Smith). i 8 2n 12 to 1—Henry Luebrman Jr., 100 .3 4 3% (Gullett) Time, 1:17%. Start good. Won eastly. ‘Winner, T. P. Hayes’ b. f. by Halma-Bessie Lee B. Freeborn 103, Bird Pond 98, Bride 100, Haven Run 106, Lona 8 95, Spencerfan 93, Lady Fonse 108, Canossa 95, also ran, THIRD RACE—Mil Betting. Horse, Weigh ol 7 to 1—Mallory, 100 (Hayes). 2 to 1—Aules, 97 (Calvit). 5 to Z—Wortmgmn 104 (Bknruth) 1 1 35 Tlmxe‘ lsum tart :ood. Won g;mn:. Win- ner, C. ondago-Mi; Thomas. _Golden umm xa Peter Duryea 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Ht. % Hn. 8 to b—Kindred, 114 (Sheehan) 3 2 5 to 2—Frank Bell lll (Shea) 151_(0 1—Amoi‘m ( ney). . 6 3n . Won driving. ‘Winner, E. & L. 'Bnhlmulh.h.byxl ton-Kitty L. Barkelmore 90, Mimo 95, leans 98, Optional 104, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six nn-lonn: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 5 to 2—Walnut Hill, 106 (Castro). 3 4 1114 7 to 1—Atlas, 105 (Louden)...... 2 1 2h Time, 11351 good. Won easily. ‘Winner, T. H. luvnr b. ¢. by Fonso-Flori- more, Falkland 108, Folies Bergeres 105, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling: Betting. Horse. Wolsht, Jocker. 4 to 1—Ky. Cardinal, 104 (m George) also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUI stfi. 11.—Delmar entries: Firut race o ot Turlonge. seling.—Catherine Knox 95, Me: 100, Donna Bella 98, Cres- id Crim: ;g..x:i 1 "Mosaren 100! Bird llw‘g.'s a 4 MEEHANUS TAKES THE PURSE RACE AT STATE FAIR Beats David S by a Neck After an Extended Drive Through the Home Stretch Czarette Wins Five Furlong Spin for Maiden Two-Year— Olds, Leading Throughout ACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The har- ness horse wzas eliminated entirely from to-day’s card at Agricultural Park owing to a paucity of material. six running events decided showed a sad lacking of class. only fair and the betting was light. Three favorites won. There was only one purse race on the programme, angd that had but three start- ers. Meehanus which was brought to this State a fortnight ago with the Elm- wood Farm horses, was installed a 4 to 5 favorite. He won by a neck in 1:40% after an extended drive with David 8. Anvil never looked dangerous. Jackson, on the winner, rode a clever race after breaking a stirrup on the back stretch. For the opening five furiong dash four 2-year-olds that had not won two races went to the barrier. Charlle Schweit ger was held at 7 to 5, Pat 2, Nora 3 to 2 and Ru Stol named filly with little Lewis up got cut | off early in the game, but came through in the stretch, winning handily from Pat Bulger and Schweitzer. A five furlong spin for maidens followed with the 2-vear-old Czarette, ridden by Hildebrand, an even money favorite. Hil- debrand got his mount away first to a straggling start and won all the way. St Willda finished second in front of Little Secret. There were seven starters in the fourth number, another five furlong sprt Frawley, on Miss Dividend.a 3% to 1 shot jumped away in the lead at the start and was never headed. At her heels finished Mannle, a 10 to 1 outsider, and Cuidada, the third choice. Doris and Dusty Rhodes were auoted at 8 to 5. Doris was bumped at the start. Frawley, on Tamm, backed from even money to 3 to 5 favoritism to take the first six furlong affair, delayed too long en route and met with defeat. Chandler, on Madame Bishop, a 4 to 1 chance, sneaked away in the lead and lasted long en route and met with defeat. Chandler, the odds on favorite. The show went to Loyal S. By the time the last race was called the | wind_which had been blowing, died out | considerably and the water was smoother. At the start, which was also JcL‘flleu’*he! from the six furlong pole, Hildebrand, Maresa, caught the water first. (‘oxs\vz\in Frawley though, on the favorite El Piloto displayed a compiete knowledge of the course, steering in first by two or three open boat lengths. In his wake cgme Judge Voorhees, then Maresa. J. W. Brooks, manager of the coming Los Angeles race meeting, was a visitor at the track to-day. Horace Egbert, an official of the New California Jockey Club was also up on a flying trip from San Franeisco. Frank Skinner has received an offer to preside in the stand at Portland, where a race meeting occurs the latter part of | the oresent month. To-morrow will mark the close of the State fair race meeting with the presi- dent's stake as the feature of the card. F. E. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. Five furlongs, selling, purse $225Ruvia, f. by Rubicon-Leonara I, 115 (Le won; Pat Bulger, 108 (Frawley). 6 tc Charlie Schweitzer, 108 (Burke), 6 Time, 1:03. Nora also ran. Five furiongs, selling, purse $225—Czarette, b. . by Bloomsberry-Czarina, 89 (Hildebrand) to 4'to 5, won:; St. Wilda. 107 (Frawley), 6 to 1 second; Little Secret, 164 (Lewis), 6 to 1. third Time, Winifred Welr, Samar and Frierliene als6 ran. One mile, purse $225—Meehanus, ch. h. by Golden Garter-Fedelma, 112 (L. Jackson), 4 to 5, won; David §, 112 (Chandler), 2 to 1, sec- ond: Anvil, 102 (Hildebrand), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:40%. No others. Five furlongs, selling, purse $225—Miss Divi- dend, b. m. by Almont-Maggle W, 107 (Fraw- ley), 7 to 2, won; Mamle, 102 (Jackson), 10 to 1, eecond: Quadado, 110 (Bozeman), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:024. Doris, Dusty Rhodes, Tacna and Tom Mitchell also ran. Six furlongs, selling, purse $225Madame Bishop, ch. m. by The Bishop-Easter Lady, 105 (Chandier), 4 to 1. won; Tamm, 110 (Fraw. ley), 3 to 5, second; Royal S, 110 (Hildebrand), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Roltaire, Rubino and Isabellita also ran. Six_furlongs, selling, purse $225—EIl Piloto, b. g. by Gano-Claudimoro, 110 (Frawley), even, won; Judge Voorhies. 107 (Powell), 8 to 5, sec- gnd: Maress, 110 Hildebrand), 3 to 1 third Time, . Wandering Boy and Gold Soratcn aiso’ van. ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY. First race, trotting, consolation purse—Zom- bayette, H D B, The Deedee, Moor Rose, Sut- ter, Lady Zambra, Lady Maddison, Second race, five and a half furlongs—Bill Young 107, Dwight Way 114 Rolalier 105, Oro Viva 114, Malpaquet 107, Madam Bishop 105, Quidado 110, Third race, flve and a half furlongs—Gold Scratch 115, Step Around 108, Skirmish 112, Little Margaret 106, Skip Me 112. Fourth race, one and three-quarter miles, President's stake—Illowaho 100_ Cambaceres 90, Solon 102, Comstellator 95, Horatius 107, Divina 118, Fifth race, five-eightha of a mile, handicap, two-year-olds—Annie Marie 113, Miss May Rowdish 100, Metlakalta 100, Instructor 120. Sixth race. five and a_half furlongs—Blisstul 104, Royal F 110, E. M. Brattain 108, Glen- denining 113, Seventh race, seven-eighths of a mile— Blondura 105, The Miller 114, Miss Remsen 111, Honduran 104, Limber Jim 114, Miss Vera 111. L e e e e ] ] Back 96, Goudy 89, A Truant 9, Pope Leo Second race, six furlongs, purse—Matt Wad- leigh 97, Ben Adkins 104, Wenrick 100, Old Stone 115, Third race, one mile. selling—Little Henry 100, Duke Dashaway 98. Judge Towner 100, ‘Whitmore 100, Lynch 100, Exapo 80, Scotch Snuff 95. Daddy Bender M Peter Duryea 108, Our Lady 105, Tickful Fourth race, six f\lrlolll" New Century handicap—Baggerly 90, Bugler 96, Don O'High Brancas 114 fth race, mile and seventy yards, selling —Lord Roberts 95, Frisco Ben 99, El Caney 104, Pay the Fiddler 96, Chickasha 86, Fa- quita 101, Georgle Lewis 86, D’Arcy 92, Goo Goo 91, Fon Spray 101. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Mathilde 89, Zirl 103, Dominis 100, Stub 92, Requisition 95, Sid Silver 100, Echodale 109, Glenca Leam- ing 100, Evening ‘News 89, Burzoyne 100, Bud- welser 89, Irene Mac 97 Gus Lanka 108, Seventh race, mile and seventy yards, sell- ing. purse—Eliza Dillon 96, Welsh Girl 107, Hucena 101, Peat 101, Brown Vail 96, Branch II 101, Baronet 101, Class Leader 9%, Little Lots 99, Russellton 107, L8u Clieveden ther cloudy; track heavy, - DELMAR SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First e, Bird Slayer, Goudy. Second race — Ben Adkins, Old Stone, Wenrick. Fourth race — Baggerly, O’High, Brancas. Fifth race—Chickaéha, Fon Spray, El Caney. Sixth race—Echodale, Gus Lanka, Sid Silver. Seventh race—Russelton, Brown Vail, Peat. —_——— Reserve. Sea: Excursions, Giant Red- ‘woods. . Next Sunday special train excursion to Rus- sian River Redwoods, $1 50 round trip. Finest short scenic trips in_California. Train at 8 a. m. Sausalito ferry. tic office. Market street, San The | The attendance was | Bulger 3 to {ORFEO BEATEN BADLY BY THE SECOND CHOICE Bumped at the First Turn | He Drops Back and Is Un~- { able to Regain the Lead Ancke Wins Feature Event at Harlem Easily With Two Lengths to Spare Special Dispateh to The Call. HICAGO, Sept. 1L—Bad racing luck cost Orfeo the third and fea- ture event of the Harlem card to- the race going to Ancke, second | choice in the betting at 13 to 5. Rounding the first turn there was considerable bumping, in which Orfeo got all the worst of it, being knocked back to the last place. Then Wilson drove Corrigan’s gelding up and he reached the leaders in next quarter of a mile. The early use to | which Orfeo had been put told when the final effort came and he faltered, allow- {Ing Ancke to win unextended, with two | length to spare. The track was deep and | holding and the weather cloudy, sultry | and threatening. On account of the ordi- | nary card the attendance was only falr, although the racing was spirited and the | betting heavy. The talent failed to get as good a break to-day as they did yes- | day, terd: not a faverite winning. Sum- | mary FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse: Bett Horse. Weight. Jockey 0 to 2 Allista, 107 (Matthews) to Rowena, 110 (Otis) to 1—Katle Powers, 100 (Atkn Start _xood ion’s chestnut [ ts Fonso. Miss Mollle 07, | men 104, Durban 97, Badger Girl 110, Ta nnw- erone 94, Mary Hill 96, also ran. . short course; % 1 3 4 Horse. W to 1—Handviee, Jockey. St 12% (G Johnson) § by Hanover-Dev tia_also ran. and First Pa | _THIRD RAC Betting. ey N P i 13 1 12 2 2 \h»n easily. Win- fily t by Lacohatchee- Lady Harlem Kent 96, Bard Burns 102 rate 100, also ran FOURTH RAC Horse. ~Gypzene ix furlongs; purse: v. Belknap & Co's_chestnut filly e of Hearts. The Don 102, Coro- Will Sherry 103, Fleuron 1 Joe Ross S, Pomoino 1 Moabina 112, Brookwood Bel 3 n | ) I3 40 g B g » B S ] g 5 g L] 1 Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fim | 5 to 1—Lord Melbourne, 100 | (Hffler’ es3 117 3 to 1—Brush By, 04 (¥ 2 3 224 12 to 1—Lady Matehless. ) 4 4 3114 | “Ttme, 1 3. tart good. Won easily. | Winner, S. Bender’s bay gelding by Prince | of Monaco-Gondola. Fading Light 92, Bar- rack 110, Last Knight 102, Domadge 90, also | ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; seiling Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Jove, 93 (H Phillips) 3114 15 to 1—Florence H, 80 (Robbins) 4 2 25 | 4 to 1—Lodestar, 99 (S Bonmer). 1 4 35 Time, 3 Start good. Won eased up. Winer, H. Gardner & Co's bay geldiog by Logi Urchin 99, Lovable 95, Sinner Simon 97, L.ive All . also ran. HARLEM ENTRIH CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Harlem entries: First race, six furlongs, selling—Americane Bardolph 102, Safeguard 101 Sheily Fiyer 99, Vestry 93 Miriam Ridge 94, Prodigality 94, Jackfull 94, " Albe- marle 84, First Attempt 94, Lord Melbourne 94, Second race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ing—Fingal 99 Wing Dance 95, Major Dixon 98, Compass 98, Frank Mc 98, Give All 98, Learoyd 98, Frank M 94, Old Mike 94, Third race, one and lhrev-.llhlh‘\ Tecumseh handicap—Six Shooter 121, Judge Himes 112, Fonsoluca 107. Linguist 102 Lendin | 101, Major Tenny 96. (Linguist and Lendin, Cook entry.) Fourth race_seven-eighths cap—Jack Ratlin 112, Brula: Rag Tag W Callant N Ahnll 98, Witful 94 St Tammany 90. (Beaucaire and Brulare, Darden entry.) Fifth race, six furlongs—Cruzados 106, Aho- la 97, Rockaway 90, Father Tallent 90, Nannis Hodge 87, Tootsey Mack 79. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles sell- ing—Alfred C 102, Dodie S 102, O'Hagen 108, Bard of Avon 99 Lodestar 98, Kunja 98, Prince Bilazes 98 Carat 96. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Bardolph, Albemarle, Vestry. Second race—Wing Dance, Major Dixon, Learoyd. Third race—Judge Himes, Fonso- luea, Linguist. Fourth race—Jack Ratlin, Witful, Brulare. Fifth race — Rockaway, Hodge, Cruzados. Sixth race—Prince Blazes, 0'Ha- gen, Alfred C. DAN PATCH OUTSIDE RECORD. Champion Pacer Is Handicapped by Wind and a Heavy Track. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 11.—In a bat- tle agginst time, handicapped by a heavy wind d an unsatisfactory track, Dan Patch, the champton pacer, failed at Chanes River Park to-day to break the record made there two years ago by Star Pointer in two minutes flat. The won- derful horse went the mile in 2:01, doing the last quarter in 29% seconds. Of the other events of the closing day of the meet the 2:07 trot furnished the most excitement. Dan T, after being fourth in the first heat, took the next two. Sum- mary: ce, two in three—Nervola won two -trzn?fh{”num in 2:06). Terrace Queen, Carl Wilkes, Fannie Dillard and Riley B also rted. #5716 pace, purse $1500—Star Hal won three ht heats in 2:09%. 2:07%, 2:09%. Joha T Eaie S, Olivewood and Briar Heels also started. Old Colony, 2:30 trot, purse $3000—Judge Green won the first, third and fourth heats in 2:1415, 2:14%, 2:20i;. Patchen Mald won the Second heat in 2:13 and was distanced in the third. Texas and Prince Cotton also started. trot, purse $1 T won the sec- ond and third heats in 2:08%. 2 Bereno O tha et heat in 2075, Susie J, Cnaticy Herr, Monte lo and Rythmic also started. ———— e Infantry Rifle Team Wins. SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 1L.—The Infantry riffie team of the United States army came to the fore decidedly late this after- noon and captured the Dryden trophy by scoring a total of 99 out of a possible 1200, At the final stage, the 1000 yards range. the infantry team finished five points ahead of the next nearest compe- titor, the District of Columbia. The best individual shooting among the members of the winning team was done by Quar- termaster Sergeant Hawkins, a colored man. The winning team recelved a cash prize of $150 and will hold the beautiful trophy for one year. ————— Cheese at 13 cents a pound is more eco- nomical as food than meat at the same price. miles, Nannie