The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1903. MAJOR DELMAR EQUALS LOU DILLON'S TWO-MINUTE RECORD HERMIS SHOWS | HIS HEELS TO AN ORDINARY FIELD Thomas’ Horse, Fuller Up,| Carries 134 Pounds and| Yet Wins Handily | McMeekin Captures the Last Event From Our Nug- yet in Two Stridesl . R and a six- | s the first time Fuller ever rodo F There was much in & as to how good a of Thomas' t's Dick T nilworth wh P. L stakes irpin, K Maxim Saint 102 e GRAVESEND E YORHK 5. —W NTRIES. | River en tw GRAVESEND SELEGTIONS. First race — Irdhe Lindsey, Van Ness, Evea Russell. Second race — Manilian, Baron Pepper, Judge Phillips. Third race — Pulsus, Hello. Fourth race — McChesney, River Pirate, The ket. Fifth race — Tithonic, The South- | erner, Albertola. Sixth race — Namtor, Lady Potentate. Seventh Orthodox, Telephone. | —e— ALAMEDA BOATING CLUB PLANS RACES ON ESTUARY | Members Will Take Part in Barge | and Outrigged Skiff Events & | Next Month. | At 2 meeting of the Alameda Boating Flammula, C held early in the week it was de- | J o hold a regatta for members on i Creek on some Sunday early in Octobe There will be races in four- oared harges and outrigged skiffs, the ob jeet being to ascertain what the membe: who have joined the club recently can do In competition and to develop oarsmen for next vear's crews. One of the events will be a match race in outrigged skiffs over a distance of a quarter of a mile between Secretary W. B. Hinchman and Treasurer A. G. Bell. The contestents have bet a dinner on the result. The club will present a trophy to the winner. The oarsmen of the Olympic Boating Club show no signs of making up a crew to challenge for the Mackie Cup, which is t present held by the Alameda Boating ub. If. the cup should go by default this year, the Alameda Glub will have two victories to its credit, and a third | C race — Crown Prince, | FERRELL MAKES A CLOSE FINISH WITH DON DOMO Gelding Shows a Splendid Burst of Speed After a Bad Start at Hawthorne Orfeo Only a Head Back of the Winner at the Wire. Four Favorites Landed — Epecial Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO. Sept. 25.—Don Domo, with only 94 pounds on his back, rewarded his many followers by nnexing the third and feature ice of the Hawthorne card to-day. The sray streak” was a prohibitive favorite backed from 7 to 10, and the ive any backing, the being nibbled at. ted badly at the post, rrier was sprung he was > gelding showed his t of speed and ran though they were tied. aw he had the race won s mount, drawing the finish point, Orfeo being only a head iim at the wire. Four favorites track was fast, ant and the maries the weather cool attendance fair. even furlongs ight. Joekey t. 102 (Bonner) 5 3135 Won driving Street & Co.’s b. g. by Kinge- Marshalsea 107, Schwarzwald Ventworth 107, Reckls w Weight, Jockey 104 (Pollak)...... Chip, 110 (Buchan) 2 2 26 water, 102 (Oliphant) # 5 35 Start bad. Won easily. Griffin's br. f. by Chorister- . Lemco 107, Safeguard 107, Worth 11 102, Orpheum 110, John Lemons 110, Ontona- 220, First N 108 (Dean) art poor. Wol wmen's gr. g. ward Hale 8§, by The - furlongs; relling ht. Jockey. St. % Fin 101 (Adkins) 1 1 1 1% ana 98 2 99 (Nichol) 8 2 3 and three-sixteenth % Fin 88 Start poor on g. by Lett a 104, also ra ree: 110 (Phipe) 1 1 . 110 (rvin). 4 4 167 (Davis) 3. Start good. Won easi 's ch. h. by Orm New 110, also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. Weather clear; rry track horne _entries ace, six furlongs, selling—Automaton Wheat 100, Old Hutc Redan 7 0, Evening Star 106, Jim Clark 5 165, Paul Whaley 104, Eva's ibia 104, Frivol 103, Ivernia 100, . English Lad 119, Dorice 102, Lanark 95. ne and an elgnth miles: handi. Callant 107, By Ways 102, Dutch Carter 90, Fingal 990. six and a half furlo: Pront 104, Delagoa 164, McGee one mile—Linguist 111, Sidn Pirateer 108, Brush By 108, . Eariy 104, Christine A 101 HEAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. the Chicago Inter Ocean First race — Redan, Best Man, Eva’'s Darling. Second race — Indian II, Galba, Ceylon. Third race — Auditor, Proceeds, English Lad. Fourth race — Hargis, By Ways, Dutch Carter. Fifth race—Delagoa, Toah, Ancke. Sixth race — Linguist, Brush By, Sidney C. Love. R — CORBETT FANS OUT SEVEN. Los Angeles Pitcher Continues His Great Work in the Box. ES, 25.—Corbett even up on hits and pass local twirler struck out s by Cooper. Los Angeles won running, Wheeler stealing home the fourth and scoring what he winning run. Score: Ozkland— Sept and the ainst one AB. R H. P.A 0/0'Haret 3 6 1 1 0 L4200 T 4 31042 Mrdkrf. 4 1 1 1 0 Kruglf.. 3 0 1 4 0 30110 0 40122 30001 40111 s 2 62110 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. L .1 0002000 0-3 ¥ M9 Wl 1 998 200060062000 2 it e ve iy SUMMARY. Wheeler (2); Toman, Moskiman, Corbett. Errors—Smith, Devereaux, Toman. Two-base hits—Toman, Cra- heeler. First base on errors—Los An- : Oakland 2. First base on balls—Off i off Coover 5. Left on bases—Los Oakland 6. Struck out—By Corbett Cooper 1. Double play—Devereaux to z to Messerly. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Devercaux. Hit by pitcher—Messerly. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—O'Connell. e Lumley Proves a Hehvy Batter.. Angeles 8 by SEATTLE, Sept. 25.—Both Hughes and Mc Farlan pitched fine ball to-day. Lumley's home run won the game for Seattle. The batting of Lumley was the feature. He got a single, a double and a home run out of three times up, Score: R. H. B Seattle .10001000x—2 6 3§ Portland .000000100—1 5 2 Batteries—Hughes and Byers; McFarland and Shea. Umpire—Levy. R e e e e e T will give it the permanent possession of the trophy. The Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club will give a social entertalnment and dance next Friday evening at its club house on Van Ness avenue. Alec Pape is recuperating from his Eastern trip on @ ranch at Rutherford, Napa County. —_———— The beds of peas in Colorado sometimes include many as 2000 acres, and there is one bed exceeding in size 2500 acres. ir. Won easily Huron-Fannie 101, Aggie Sol Smith 104, O Myrondale 99, Brookwood | . also ran, GALLANT SON OF DELMAR SHOWS MARKED GAMENESS Horse Purchased for $40,000 by E. E. Smathers Justifies the Pre- dictions of His Admirers That His'Name Could Be Bracketed With That of the Recently Crowned Queen of Trotters - ! CALIFORNIA MARE - | OF THE AMERICAN LIGHT H TROTTER WHICH FOLLOWED QU HAD BLAZED ICKLY IN THE THE W. FOOTSTEPS OF LOU TO THE TWO-MINUTE DILLON AFTER THE PEERLESS J MARK, THE CROWNING GLORY OHN CONDON WILL CONTROL FIELD BOOKS J Chicago Racing Magnate Out-‘ bids George Rose, Who| Won Heavily Last Season | OHN CONDON of Chicago will con- | trol the field books at the coming winter meeting of the California Jockey Club, which opens at Oak- land on November 14. For a time after the closing down of Ingleside track some years ago the field book business was at jow ebb. increased interest shown for racing and the large number of recruits to the game every season a one-time drug on the mar- ket is now in demand, it would seem. Last season George Rose had the privi- lege, which earned him something more than $33000. John Condon is the owner of Harlem track and the central figure in Chicago racing at the present time. He is also a heavy stockholder in the Cali- fornia Jockey Club. Rose was a seeker for the privilege again this season, but the bid of the Chicago turf magnate ex- ceaded that of the California layer of odds. There is money in laying combination odds when the play comes right. The during a fifty-six-day meeting. Thomas H. for Chicago and the Eastern cduntry on Wednesday morning next. The president of the California Jockey Club makes the trip on business in connection- with the approaching racing season. The holder of an ‘“out” on the Cash Club, calling for $7 from last Saturday's meeting at Qakland, can collect same on presentation of the ticket to Secretary Percy Treat of the California Jockey Club. Charles Boots has applied for thirty stalls at Tanforan track. This means that the popular owner of Elmwood farm will race a big string the coming winter. Barney Schreiber quite recently applied to the California Jockey Club, by letter, for thirty stalls at Oakland. Last season Barney tried to conduct a healthy purse- colecting business with a poor bunch of racing hardware. The campaign, so far as the stable was concerned, was much of a frappe affair, but this next trip the St. Louis penciler will bring out some of his best materfal. Buch@nan is doing his riding. Judging from an application made to Secretary Treat for forty stalls, Walter Jennings wili race here on an extensive scale. Bookmaker Caesar Young departed for Los Angeles last evening. The meeting at that point, which opens on October 10, will be conducted on the syndicate plan, from all accounts. Before leaving for the southern city Caesar asked to have some stalls reserved for his horses. This dis- poses of the rumor that his colors would not be seen again at Oakland. Recent reports from New York have George Rose off $40,000 loser. The Califor- nia layer makes the largest individual | ana With the | combination bock at Seattle earned $12,000 | Williams and family leave | EW YORK, Sept —The big the Empire City track | was the effort of the| 1g, Major Delmar, to beat his record of 2:00% and to beat the world's record of 2:00, held by Lou Dillon. He trotted a wonderful mile and in a game, but tiring finish, shot under the wire equaling the rd time of Lou Dillon. After a preliminary warming up the gelding champion came out for his great trial at 4 He went round the fiest turn, broke and came back. At the second at- tempt he went away as steady as a clock though a slow beginner, got to the quarter in :30%. Up the back stretch he shot with such lightning rapidity that he flashed by the half-mile pole in 59 sec- onds. Then the spectators in the grand- stand rose and cheered as the gallant son of Delmar flew round the top turn to the three-quarters pole in 1 He came home to the wire in 2:00, thus equaling the time of Lou Dillon. It was a splendid performance by the animal, which changed owners yesterday at the high- est price—$40,000—ever paid for a gelding. Major Deimar is a New York animal, bred, foaled, trained and owned in the Empire State. Two running horses, hitched to sulkies, were provided for pacemakers. The sulky, equipped with wind shield, was driven by George R. Shears, the regular trainer for E. E. Smathers, Major Del- mar’s owner. Summary: 2:18 class, pacing, purse $500—Arzille won the second and third heats in 2:1215, 2 Joe 8. Nelson won the first heat In b George R. Beck, Burr Oak, Sanfreta, Rose Clectrite, Dav§l Muscovite and Clover also started | 2:12 class, trotting, purse $S00—Marion | Wilkes won the first and third heats in 2:08%, 2:11. Promise won the second heat in 2:10. Queen Wilkes, Van Zandt, Edgewood and Nell Gwynne also started. 2:18 class, trotting, purse $500 (unfinished)— Alfonso Mald won the second heat in_2:12%. Bernie won the first heat In 2 Cordova, Baliston, Joe N and Hie Boy also started. 2:09 class, pacing, purse 3500 (unfinished)— Brodina won the second heat in 2:09%. Non- amie won the first heat in 2:08%. Diablito, | Theron Powers, Gyp Walnut, Gold Brick and Freaimont also started. Special, to beat 2:00);—Major Dolmar, b. & ARNESS HORSE event at N to-day champion geld re by Delmar pectation, by Autogragh (Mc- Donald), won. Time. ' . 369, 2:00. Time by quarters, :30%, s ce o TOM KEENE WINS HANDILY. Takes 2:10 Pace at Last Day of the Columbus Meeting. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 25.—Favorites swept the card at the getaway day of the Grand Cir- cult meeting, but Tom Keene was the only horse to win without a desperate. struggle. Summary : 2:10 ciass, pacing, purse $2000, two in three— Tom Keene won two straight heats in 2:08i4, 2:10. Ravena Wilkes, Hal Chaffin, Dick Wil- eon, Go Direct, Fred H, Purity and Ella H also started. Second and third money divided. 2:07 class, trotting, purse $1000, two in three —Dan T won the second and fourth heats in 2:07%. Rythmic won the first heat In 2:08%. Charley won the third heat in 2:08%. Foreno and Prince of Orange also started. Second and third money divided, 2:10 class, pacing, purse $800, three in five—f Johnny Wiseman won second, third and fourth heats in 2:08%. 2:07%, 2:07%. G W D won first heat in 2:10. Foxy Curd, Mary Anna, Joe Interest, Cascade, Jolisco, Illinols, Star Pugh, Alvina ‘Wilkes, Kingsmore, Honest John, Sa- lem, Red Patchen and Byrl Wilkes also started. 2:00 class, trotting, purse $800, two In three— ‘Walnut Hall won third and fourth heats in 2:10%, 2:11. Belle Kuser won second heat in 2:0815. Mabel Onward won first heat in 2:00%. Maxine and Lord Vincent also started. book in the country, and even if he has encountered some squally weather of late, two or three good days would find him again salling on an even keel. Fuller, now riding in such splendid form on the New York tracks, is almost as big a card as-Tod Sloan ever thought of be- B e e e e T ) ing. He smokes a smaller cigar and wears a hat of less caliber than Tod. It' is estimated that Fuller will earn $50,000 this season, and all of the wealthy own- ers are bidding for his services. EXPERTS FIGURE McVEY FAVORITE FOR FUTURITY | M. C. Deiano’s Young Grey- hound Is Considered to Possess Remarkable Speed -— HE fourth renewal of the Califor- nia Coursing Futurity, one of the classic events of the Interstate Club, will be run to-day and to-morrow at Union Coursing Park. The stake has attracted an entry of forty-five young greyhounds, the pick of those whelped on this coast last year. The stake has an unusually open look, although M. C. Delano’s McVey is con- sidered to have the best chance. He is one of the youngest in the State, being but fourteen months old. When the first of the Futurity candi- dates were paraded this Spring the Fetter Free-Motto litter, owned by Frank Me- Comb, was thought unbeatable. They won a number of stakes and were pro- nounced in a class by themselves. T. J. Cronin then brought out Fair Tralee, which assumed the lead in the young di- vision at once. His prospects were dimmed recently when he broke one of his toes. This interfered with his train- ing and has injured his chances, ap- parently. The experts on form figure both he and McVey will win their first trials to- day. This will bring them together to- morrow morning in the first round. Mi Amigo, C. C. Griswold's representa- tive, is conceded the first two trials, and should then continue on his winMing ca- reer into the big money. P. J. Horgan, Dr. F. P. Clark and D. ‘Walsh, representative up country cours- ing enthusiasts, will start youngsters which have had but little running here. Their kennels may contain the winner, as their hounds are fashionably bred and have had considerable experience In pri- vate trials. The Futurity was run for the first time in 1900. Tt was worth $3000 and was won by Frank Jones’ Harlean Gladys. The same owner's Lovina was runnmer up. The winner was St. Lawrence-Moonlight. In 191 Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers, by For Freedom-Amarosa, beat Hickory Dick. The staké was worth $2356, Last year George Nethercott's great voung dog Pocatelli, a son of Emin Pasha, beat Beile Free in the deciding course. The total value of the stake was $2488. A large number of gréyhounds will be sent to this coast upon the completion of the circuit In the Middle West, which in- cludes the Waterloo. John Russell of Cable, 111, will send a string in charge of Ed Neeves. E. M. Kellogg and . Cecil Lyons will also be strongly represented. Jack Dennis has sold Master Rocket to W. J. O'Neill of Fresno. The son of Rocker-Rocklin Belle was one of the fast- est performers here and should give a good account of himself on the San Joa- quin Valley fields. J. O'Shea’s famous greyhound Susie has whelped one puppy to Black Coon. The same owner has mated Young Amer- fca and Golden Rule. The special train for Union Park to- day will leave Third and Townsend streets at 11:15, one hour later than usual. There will be four trains to-morrow, at 10:15, 11, 12 and 1 o'clock. After the first round of the open stake | beaten. RUSSELL FACES FIERCE VOLLEY OF BASE HITS Mike Fisher Resurrects the Pitcher Who Failed to Make Good on Other Days Uncle’s Collection Regains Batting Eyes for First Time in Many Moons Y S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.99 58 632 [Portland San Fran....S3 76 .530 [Seattle Sacramento .83 76 .523 Oekland Y. RUSSELL made that regular annual break into the California League yesterday at Recreation Park. He wiil not pitch any more ball here this year, because if the fans hear about it they will cut out going to see ball games. He is credited with many bad showings during the last five or six seasons he tried to shine as a big leaguer. but yesterday was really the | limit. So bad was he that the home team won—14 to 1. When that bunch of Harris' can make fourteen runs off one pitcher he must be an awful tramp. But they did it with | Cy., and he s now known as the worst in the world by the baseball-loving public. They began in the first inning to wal- lop the offerings of Russell and never for a moment did they ease up. Every | one was hammering the ball around, and those who did not hammer it were treat- es on balls. In all, sixteen good solid hits and eight passes to first tell the tale of agony. Then the Semators started to make errors just as soon as Mr. Russell was giving them the office that he intended to settle down and be £ood. Then he would take another ariel | ascent. He generally neglected to alight till many runs would be piled upon th lengthry score. Hodson was in good form, and in only | one inning could they land on his shoots. That was the fifth, when Truck Egan | scored McLaughlin with a three-bagger. | The score: | | | San Francisco- | Sacramenio— AB.R. H. P.A.| H.PA. | 0 Casey, 22 3| .3 O|Hilbd, 041 3b.5 2'MeLin, 200 et é/Egan, 101 ol 011 1| Pabst, 1b.5 01 5| Dim . % -2 Raym¢ &2 5| Hodsn, 11| Sacramento Base hits o3 San Francisco... i Base hits S | 18 to 5—Pepper D: Stolen bases—Mean; Delmas, . To base hits—Krug, Pabst, Leahy. Sacrifice hits—Hilde First cramento 1. First base on ¢ Hodson 2, off Russell 8. Left on bases—San | a 13, amento 8. Struck out—By by vitcher—Krug. Double Casey; Leahy to Raymond; y to Townsend minutes. Un an to ¢ hour and 5 Time of game pire—McDonald @ sielirirlrelmieeinim il @ | to-day a consolation stake of sixteen dogs | will be drawn from the twenty-eight dogs | This will be run to-morrow. In | addition there will be the match, best | three In five, between Pocatelli and Rec- | t This will also decide the first and econd positions in the California Cours- ing Committee stake left unfinished from last Sunday. The deciding course in the open stake between Sea Lion and Sfiver Cloud will also be run. The likely win- ners to-day are: California Coursing Futurity—Wild Bill, Cu- banola, klin Boy aby Aurora, Home- ington Tralee, Duhallow, Aman- Dartawey, Rocker Arm, Sweet Virginia Free From Flaw, Cremo, Our Motto, Mi Ami- Manbattan King, Humbug, Minnfe Horgan, | Racing Auto, Queen’s Mott ~Cloverdale, Red Pepper, Remis- Vandal, Frisky Barbara, Honest John, Algy McDonal Lord Brazen, Presidlo Boy, Palo Alto, Full Moon, Belle | Free, Gambit, Liberator, Articulate, Reckle: Acrobat, Haphazard, Mickey Free. Spapper Garrison, Red Rock, Bonnie Pasha, F Belle, Ragged Actor. Reno, Barge, Dorothy M, Menlo Prince. | The coursing at Ingleside wiil commence | to-day at 11 o'clock and to-morrow at | 1 The first round of the eighty-dog open stake and of the consolation will be run down to-day. The veteran stake will be run to-morrow. The likely winners look to be: | stake—Shadow, Pixer, Yukon, Miss | Roy Hughle, Una, Hesper, Rockefel- wughing Water, Pasha Pleas- ant, Royal Friend, Doc Burns, Harvey M | Wedgewood, Roxana, Maid of the Glen, Old | Ironsides, Commercial Traveler, Jerry Wright, | Topsy Turvey, Anchor. Lulu Girl. Conroy. Bob | R, Belfast, Homer Boy, Special, Greenhall, | Black Flush, Flora Bird, Reta Idaho Boy, Black Coon. Sofala, Bonnie Hughle, Fannie Hughle, Young Buck, Clarice, Pepper Hill. Veteran stake—Young America, Lottie M, Miss Grizzle and Royal Flush. The San Francisco Coursing Club has elected Jerry O'Shea, T. J. McHugh and | M. Kelly delegates to the California coursing committee. Sl S e e Racing Results at Portland. Open stake g0 Animo, Beacon, Open Wilson, ler, Pure Pearl. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 25.+Results at Ir- vington: 14 pace—Ollie M won, Monroe E second, Vision third. Best time, 2:14%. 2:19 trot—Coronado won, Master Delmar and Beliadi tied for second. Best time, 2:18%. Five furlongs; seliing—Rosebud won, Hirtle gecond, Clivoso third. Time, 1:02%. Four and one-half furlongs—Misty's Pride weon, MacFlecknoe second, Adner third. Time, B Six furlongs: seiling—Sallle Goodwin Thisbe second. Remark third. Time, 1:16. One and a quarter miles—George Dewey won, won, Knockings second, Dr. Marks third. Time, 2:12. JOCKEY SMITH’S EXCELLENT RIDE BEATS FAVORITE Monsieur. Beaucaire Takes the Feature Event at Delmar Park by a Head Taby Tosa Apparently Has Race Won, but Is Eased Up in Stretch and Loses Special Dispatch to The Call, T. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Monsieur Beaucaire won the fourth and fea- ture event at Delmar Park this afternoon after” an excellent ride by Jockey Smith. Taby Tosa, a 3 to 2 faver- ite, apparently had the race won when the fleld swung into the stretch and Shea eased him up. As Albula carried him wide Smith stole in on the rail and after a hard drive landed the Darden gelding a winner by a head. All the races were sharply contested. Pleasant weather and a fast track drew out a fair crowd for an off day. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlon selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 710 2—Dr. Scharff, 100 (Shea).... 2 1 113§ 9 to 1—My Surprise, 108 (J .6 3 23 T to 2—Sweet Charity,114 5 2 31 Time, 1:1 3. W, o' Badte’ Burch 90, Buglehorn 85, 90, Birdpond Comora v, Lady Fonso 35, sie Letcher 109, Maud Johnson 9, Volney 98, also ran. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: s Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to 1—Sid Silver, 97 (Taylor) 98 (George). 7T to 2—Maghoni, 80 (Shea) Time, 1:28%.° Start poor Winner, J. J. Ogle’s b. c. by Sadartha-Stlver Bangle. Galanthus 101, Sting 9, Stargazer 100, Postman 95, Our Lady 108, Goiden Maxim 100, Banquet 100, Gillesple 103, also ran. Mng % Fin. 3 ia 1133 76 3h Won _dri . ing. THIRD RAC ix furlongs: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fi 8 to 1—Old Stone, 108 (Heidel). ... 3 .8 7 to 10—Forehand, 11 8 to 1—Mendon, 100 Time, 1:15. Sta ner, M. P. Matt wings. Lord H ran Won handily Iy's b. . by Saxton-White- ‘mence 103, Brancas 108, also JRTH purse: Betting. . Horse, Weight, Jockey. 4 to 1—M. Beaucalre S 3 to 2—Taby Tosa, 93 RACE—One and three-sixteenth st % G 7 to 2—Albula. 106 (Sheehan) 1 Time, 2:01%. Start gooc on driving. Winner, W. W. Darden & Co.'s ch. g by MacDuff-Kat Hill 108, alsc elletier. Siddons 108, Tommy FIFTH RAC fle: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 6 to 5—Dan McKe 103 (Bknrh) 4 5 6 to 1—Glennevis, 98 (Foley) 14 —Water Tower, 108 (Sheham) 5 3 Time, 1:42%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. C. Milan & Co.'s b. c. by Pirate of Penzance-Lady Modred, Bengal 105, Allo- path 110, also ran. TH RACE Betting. Horse, to 1—Worthington, Seven furlongs: selling Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 106 (Sheehan) 2 1 1n 7 to 2—Optional, 102 (Shea)....... 3 3 211 2 to 1—Jiger, 108 (Birkenruth)... 1 4 Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won drivim Winner, Mrs. M. Goidblatt's gr. g. by St. Ju- Ethel Davis 98, Cogswell 103, lien-Tda Gi Revenge Dare Lou Clieveden 103, also ran B ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, t —Weather clear; track fast. Delma First race, six furlongs, selling—Hemiock 96, Stub 101, Lacache 106, Lady Draper 100, Sam Houston 107, Mac 96, Hay 101, z 104, Charles ( Wilhelmina 79, Baronet 104, Eufalla 94, Goo Goo 97, Bernato 110, race, six furlongs, selling—Curd Gil- Rose 105, 100, Irby Bennett 108, Ethel Davis 107 v 104 True Biue 107, Lady ldris 104, Jean Gravier 101, Ome More 107, Alborac 99, Sid Silver 101, Dynasty 111, Fourth race, Nimrod, selling— son 106, Hilee 1 Fifth race. six furlongs, purse—Athena 101, Columbla Girl 101, Quaker Girl 97, Scalpsr 106, Judge Denton 100, Honey Bee 101, Woods 101, Ingolthrift 104, ace, one mile, purse—Bummer IT 102, Bessie McCarthy 104, Evea G 104, Silurian 104, Flint Lock 104, Aladdin 102 venth race, one and a quarter miles, ing—False 96, Dr. Hart 105 Last Kn W. B. Gates 107, Cautious 96, Kunja 96, Bobby 101 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. 3y the New York Telegraph. First race — Irene Mac, Tangent, Lacache. Second race — Eufalla, Varna Fonso, Bernota. Third race — Miss Manners, King Rose, Sid Silver. Fourth race — Hilee, Dave Som- mers, A. D. Gibson. Fifth race — Quaker Girl, Ingol thrift, Woods Perry. Sixth race — Evea G, Flintlock, Bessie McCarthy. Seventh race — The Bobby, Kunja, Dr. Hart. B S —— Women’s Park Club Tourneys. The women of the park club are again becoming active and are planning many tournaments. Next Saturday a handicap singles event for the Jackman cup will be played. The trophy was won first hy Miss Edwards of Berkeley, and the las: time by Miss Hotchkiss of the same place The fact that both tournaments have been won by outsiders shows the local women are good sportsmen. The handicapper should be a little more liberal, as the scratch teams in both events have won too easily. There will be a doubles tournament for second class players every Saturday unti} the cups mn that class have been disposed of. The first and third class belong to respectively the Varney and Miss A. Beyfuss and Miss H. Naylor. gaw 99, Third lock W7, six and a half furlongs, the Jave Sommers 91, A. D. Gib- Sixth - 'ADVERTISEMENTS. toxicating. | Physicians Recognize ( the remarkable tonic and construct- ive qualities of ANHEUSER-BUS e St Yutiine It is endorsed and prescribed by the best doctors. The ideal food-drink, invigorating, sustaining, NOT in- It contains 14.60% genuine nutritive extract and less than 2% of Sold by druggists. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U.S. 4.