The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 190 MOSKIMAN GETS |“JEFF” RETURNS [TANYA, SPORTING THE DURYEA COLORS, HOT RECEPTION The Doctor Tries to Puzzle Uncle Hank’s Warriors,but They Have Their Revengei HITS COME I\ BU \CHDS Deadlock Is Bml\en During | the Seventh Round When | Four Runs Are Gathered | S i STANDING OF THE CLUBS ‘oast League.) WL Pet. 0 | nce Dr. Moskiman slab at Recreation cle's stars were so «lad | medical twister at work they could not resist of glamming the leath- t All their runs the that a bit same sort of packages. | San Francisco 8. | 1 got bumped quite frequently, | his batting offset this little approached the pilate four times and on every ered the ball safely » was a double and the counted in the run he lead in the se: inning dnfi and there. then Oakland— -] Y commonond Irwin, reib, co 1 called batis—0 on bases k out—F pite . o Tovemend | Umpire—0’Con- ¥ hours. - Morley’s Big Twirler Keeps the Hits 5 Well Scattered. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.—Newton . ghut out Seattle in to-day's game, scattering the hits so successfully t visitors could not get a runner| Hail pitched good | nd was steady when Cravath’s home run in the first inning brought in two | more run was tallied in| enth by the locals on three suc- hits. Score: SUMMARY. wion 2 © base Double plays—Smith to r: Flood to Toman to B: “ic-day that it was centuries ago. ‘and vilest of all human diseases. bt ot.hm -the glands of the groins ywdl and inflame, a m" -body, the mouth and throat S “become _eyp-brows drop out, and u.gly ‘yvéllow blotches make their appoti te, , and if the disease Box 285, h was a good one and | @ | Th -_ENTURIES OLD The msmse which has prought more sufimng, degra- u,-u on and disgrace upon the human race is the same It is called Contagious :Bjood Poison, ““The Bad Disease,” and is given othet names, but aimong all nations is regarded as the blackest It goes from bad to _warse; the little sores that first appear are soon followed ;mm-m: blood pallon.-nll the best 'ed eruption breaks out on the et h:fi.ufl:l-lrx 'u that I would thehairand Mndltlun WITHOUT GAME | With All His Cleverness as a Hunter He Is Unable to Bring Down a Deer BOXER AGAIN AT WORK . Blg Fellow Seems to Take More Kindly to Training Than He Has in the Past| e B Special Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 3.—Jeffries returned from his hunting trip last night after an absence of tyo days. He failed to make connection with any big gsn.x and the venison appetite the guests had developed will not be satis- fled. The big fellow is in excelient con- dition and if it were not for the -ban- dage he wears he would hardly be able to tell which knee had caused hinr| trouble. No time was lost in getting back to work. the pace good clip. rubdown work. and he can ndition. completed the morning's se in fram Perspiration hig run in good is free and Aucus flesh that may at d der" his illness. mm work occupied s afternoon but no indulged in. The big 350 sandbag is a favorite form of was e with Jeff. rporal of Police Ed Ward is the idol of the hour with the fair sex. In nmer the bear, that is kept in broke out of his cage and g ‘hz'\(l: 1. There but the animal, women were some- t nervo Ward, always gallant, nteered to put the bear back in his cage. Pinning on his star, the doughty cop roached Mr. Bear, the an: 1 did not seem disposed to | make friends. A happy thought struck | E nd he hastened to put it into exe- ded to tell the bea¥ stories of life on the uin became so exhausted tha was unable to ny resistance and was easily put back in the cage. Jack M the beach the »ent a busy day at sterday. After " his run in mnasium in the afternoon, feeling ready for work. He punched the two b: nd worked the machines for a wh and then felt like taking on his sparring partne Chester, the big heavy-weight he Olympic Club, was the first \m miner and the pair mixed s. Chester was shifty h men, though Munroe went rather v with the amateur. win Sullivan again donned the | mitts and went a couple of lively | rounds with Jack. When he had fin- | ish \ndy Gallagher to wind up the da work. Andy sailed in and made lively for a round. The miner was slightly bitten by his pet bear yesterday. While playing with the animal it caught him on the hand and left the marks of its teeth there and also drew a little blood. G | Jack is thus early qualifying for the | Min + ear. Hit by pitcher—Frisk. Time of game— | One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—MecCarthy. Currr iR TIGERS OVERCOME BIG LEAD. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. four runs to-day. It looked easy for them, "but overconfidence proved fa- tal, for the Tigers kept plodding along till finallv they tied up the score in the seventh. They won out in the eighth, when Casey stole home while | clman was “winding up.” Thiel- ined out a double in the ninth inning, but died at second base. The score: Tacoma— ABR. H. P.A. 6{Doylert. 5 0 1 1 0 2iShehn,3b 5 0 1 1 1 OMcLinlt 4 1 0 65 0 2 Fagans. 4 0 0 1 4 228 0 .28 3 e e 119 0 0001 5 82710 tings 2, McLaughlin, an Lynch ' Earned runs | Shes. Thiclman, & Stolen o| —Tacoma ‘base— McCreedic. | base on wled balls—Off Thielman | Fitzgeraild 3. Struck out—By Thielman |5 Two-base hits—Shechan, +Hastings. Three-base hit—Castro. Double plays— Jagan to Casey to Graham; Raymond to Beck | Eagan to Casey to Graham. Left on bases- ., Tacoma 7. Home run—Casey. tched ball—By Fitzgerald 1. me of game—1 Paseed though I took their treat- I seemed to traw rse "‘wn—u S meeand {004. up my health and i my though this was ten yoars ago, & sign of the disease to return. g Bavannah, Ga. *. every bone, muscle, tlssueandnervemthe body pecomes mfectedmth the -.pdum,nndfimth:mmol the hair to the soles of the feet thereisnota thebloodmust this so known SS 2sh form, S8.8: S.hgnnmedpmelyvqa;hle.mdfi,oouuofimm - thdt it contains a mineral ingredient. Write for our home-treatment and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison and how to treat it. No charge sound spot lnyvhm To cure this awful con will do been first ed, and nothin, y as S. S.S., which ll an antidote for the vmofconhgammoodrmm Mercury and pot- may check it for a time, but it comes back in a still more aggravated morning he rested and entered | { work and the champ was up with the | while thelr hits came | feathered folk this morning for road- | Brother Jack in a cart cut out| and Jeff ran three miles at a Upon returning a bath and | Jeff's wind Js vastly improved | il be no trouble in taking off | have | | finished as named. | FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds | handicap; thre a miner worked up a good € ]«lr-llfln following him around. e ‘good punches were landed by | d with Sullivan the miner took on | it| gelq | championship by following in the foot- | 1ok | steps of Jeffries. 3.—The \ Brownies opened up with a lead of | an was replaced by Hastings, who | Uptoa hle hour tb-nl‘h! he had not €O., ATLANTA, GA. : ROMPS HOME IN THE SPINAWAY STAKES Owner Starts Three, but De- clares to Win With Daugh- ter of Meddler. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 8.—The chief at- away stakes for two-year-old fillies. H. B. Duryea’s stable had three rep- resentatives, declaring to win with Tanya, which won the National Stal- | lion stakes at Morris Park and has not | appeared since. The other two start- | ers carrying Mr. Duryea's colors were Heart’s Desire and Iota. The start was perfect and after a | hundred yards Tanya began to draw ;tm y. At the end of a furlong Schu- malite, which had an inside position, dropped back and Tanya and Heart's » Desire became first and second. There is no doubt now that Tanya was best and she came on and won cleverly! though Shaw was somewhat afraid both Schumalite and Linda Lee, which were closing fast, might get up to his mount and he took no chances. Mr. Duryea won $11,000 first money, but ‘was disappointed in not running second and third, as some thought he might { do. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | two-year-olds; selling: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Tramanior, 100 (Redtern). 2 11%11% Glipin, 108 (O'Nell)...... 1 81 | 7 to 1—Teacress, 104 (H.Callahan) 3 4 1343 7! Time, 1:08. Start good. Won driving. Win- rs. J. Blute's b. g. by India-Trolley. Miss Morgan, Winchester, Jerry C, Harpoon, Third Third, Gallop Off, Bteel Trap, Squeezer | | | SECOND RAC] year-olds and uy Betting. 3 to 5—G. 6 to 1—R: 20 to 1- —About two miles; four- handicap steeplechas Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin d Plenty,161(Ray) 4 21511 130, (W.Helder). 8 1h 220 135 (Kelly)... 3 810815 Start good. Won driving. Hitcheock’s b. g. by Rossington- ¥ Mystic Shriner, Alum Water, Amur [ finished as named. oyalle, anilian, Vinner, T. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-old fillles; the Spinaway: | Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 1t015—Tanya, 122 (Shaw) 2 11 11% | ,20 to 1—Schulamite, A (Redfn) 4 82 2134 { 100 to 1—Linda Lee, (E .8 4h 313 Time, 1:07 8-5. =1art good. Won easily. Winzer, H. B. Duryea's ch. f. by Meddler- Handspur. Tota, Heart's Desire, Belle Sau- vage finished as named. and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st % Fin. 7 t0 1—Elllott, #10 (3, Daly). . 2% 12% 4 to 1—Fire Eat 108 ‘Reruem) 5 ‘ 3 21% 410 5—Gay Lothario, 98 (Walsh). 2 3h 31 Time, 1:403 air. Won _easily. nrer, Mrs. ch. c. by Racine- Maxim, Stilicho, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; Highwelght tting. Hoy i St Fin. to 1—Cloten, 104 (W Merl\ ol 1’% 12 talwart, 110 (Redfe; 2 2h 21 Carlo, 108 mush\ 8 41 31 rt good. Won driving. Win- m's ch. g by Hazel Hatch- Leonidas Flying Ship, Montres- rhen finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up Betting. % Fin. good. Won_ driving. ch. ¢. by Mirthful- Carbuncie also ran. SiRATOG i L\'Tle | _ SARATOGA, Aug B. Duryea’ e Harkness. 3.—The great ame will meet Audience, Dimple ‘.md others to-morrow in the Alabama stake Reliable is also carded to x;l art in the handicap. The day’s en- ries: rst race, six furlongs, three-year-olds, handicap—Leonidas y Amelia 129, 114, Scarfell 111, Major Pelham 110, Bernard 106, Witchcrait 100, Missing Ly kl(lz‘ Stalwart 110, Boxwood 100, Juvenal axim cond race, short course steeplechase, maid- ens—Daylestord 153, Trek 15.1” un‘r’um IL‘!C Woden 146, Dromidary 146, Rock CUff 146, Sea Gull (for Terrible Terry) 146, Numeral 149, | _ Third race. five and 4 half furiongs, two- | year-olds, selling—Red Reynard 110, Ike S 110, 110, Tceland 110, Glenecho 110, Indian Star 110, ‘Grand Champion 110, Golden Sun- rise 110, Danseuse 107, Sufferance 107, Evaskill 107, Onward 107, Rubric 106, Uncle Charley 105, Eri':ah Tp 102. ‘ourth race, one and an elgh: Alabama stakee—Audience 135 Belaama 19 Dimple 116, Bridle Path 106, Ishlana 116, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-old maldens—Zany 112, Sinister 112, Bill erstrome 112, Saulsbury 112, . Oliver Crom: nz, Bank 112, | speed, leading his field by a good mar- Broadcloth 112, Siglight 112, Sheen 109, Zeala 10, Burnt T . Alps 109, Nellie Russell Bulwark 109, High Life 109. xth ra. mile, three-. ear-old g’p,lh.mm«aw l{nLlallla 124, esman. 114 olly Brant 109, St. Valentine 106 Sir - wood 95. g SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Major Pelham, Smath- er’s entry, Missing Link. Second race—Woden, Terrible Ter- ry, Daylesford. Third race—Glenecho, Brush Up, Golden Sunrise. Fourth race—Beldame, Ishlana, Audience. Fifth race—Salvage, Siglight, Sinis- ter. Sixth race—Mollie Brant, Thomas entry, Sir Lynnewood. Condition of track—Fast. ————— EIGHTY HOUNDS DRAWN TO RUN AT UNION PARK Reserve and Beaten Dog Stakes Give Promise of Furnishing Some Exciting Sport. Eighty greyhounds were drawn last night to run in the reserve and in the beaten dogs’ stakes at Union Coursing Park next Sunday. Most of the dogs are of the second flight. The draw resulted as follows: Regerve stake—In Time vs, Fancy Free; Honest John vs. Humboldt; Mickey Free vs. Amandan; Runaway Actress vs. Gambit; Lib- erator ve. Real Article; Conroy vs. False Alarm Ml igo vs. Mellinwood: Rocker | : Hudson vs. Red Pepper; )1 £, iome of Gold; Duhallow. va. | Cubancia: Orsina vs. Ragged Acto Beaten-dog stake—The Deita. va. Texas. Bet- ty; Ready Address vs. Pasha King; The Con. oner vs. Stingaree; Star Sylvanus vs. Bla: { Roman Athlcte ve. ‘Pomona; Loretta vs. Piker W. vs, Lo Rosa; Laughing Water vs. Don- B i, eata T o Cry; Dear Gaston 3f, Jonn Heenan: Youns Tommy R va. Belle ie; New Jemy s, g 1 Dunbar; Rapid Wi Mount Lowe 'v: Fearless Lad; Crawford Intruder; Icell Belle vs.' Jack Doe; Free From Flaw vs. Bob; Little Klamath vs. Remisso Animo; va. Pnzu-cc! ’rexn PITRRTS Rushaw: Gailet; Cr P 3 3 irl va. Rocked Asleep; Una vs. Silver Cloud; Wattles vs. Orezon. ———————— | AMERICAN JOCKEY THROWN FROM HORSE AND INJURED Jay Ransch Is Sufferine From Con- cussion of the Brain in a French Hospital. VICHY, France, Aug. 8. — Jay Ransch, the American jockey, thrown in the races to-day and c§'fl% off the course to a hospital.. suffering from concussion of the Ram’s Horn Butts In, Nearly Upsetting Calculations at Harlem Track. 92 Sl RS Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Ram’s Horn, at a traction to-day was the $15,000 Spin- | long price, came near upsetting all cal- culations in the third race, which was the feature event to-day at Harlem. The colt showed a marvelous burst of gin all the way until within a few yards of the wire, where Lady Savoy, the odds-on choice, came with a rush, barely winning by a neck. The race; was supposed to be between Lady Savoy, Flaxman and The Mist, but the friends of Larry Curtis backed! 7 Ram's Horn from 20 to 16. Lady Savoy was heavily played at post time, fore- ing her odds from 6 to 5 down to 9 to “Doc” Street put over a good thing In the first race in Petit Duc, a colt by Kingston, which he brought recent- ly from the East. On his Eastern per- formances few could concede him a chance, except the knowing ones, who backed him from 7 to 1 to 5 to 1 at post time. The colt led all the way. Capitanzo, favorite at 9 to 5, backed from 2 to 1, ran a dismal race and was never a contender. The track was fast, the weather cloudy and threatening and the attendnme unusually large. Summary: pu!-r‘ms‘!‘ RACE—Five turlongs; two-year-olds; se Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 3 i as T oA peoT e WAt Jockey. 8¢ Editn Vice 93, Lady ‘Mercury 95, finished 8 to 1—Before, 118 (Dominicky.. § 4 40 to 1—The Dramin, 110 (Hoffler) 2 X FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy Time, 1:01 4-5. Start good. Won eastly. | three-year-olds and up: | V\lnner. 8. W. Street & Co.'s ch. c. (2) by Betting. Hon Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Kingston-Young Princess. Proprietor 118, S to 5—Bas d'Or, 109 (Wilson)... 2 11341114 Waddell II 118, Big Beach 110, Capitanzo 118, 10 to 1—Jack Young, 108 (Sedar) 3 26 22 Rather Royal 101, The Gadfly 1!0 Rathskeller | 4 to 1—F. ’Inrpedl) 108 (Andrsn) 5 33 31 101, Lockout 107, finished as named. Time, 1 . Start .good. Won easily. Winher, W Sulkey o ¢! £ (4) by Docharl- SECOND RACE—Stesplechase; four-year-olds and up: handicap Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey Sf Even—Golden Link, 146 (Carter). 3 u\ 12% 9 to I—Lingo, 135 (Rice)... short course; © 5 1—Springstead, 131 (Jonneon) & 3 " Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. | Tto1—Alma Girl, 131 (McMaher) 2 4 4 ening Star, 105 (Dean) 4 4 15 | Time, 3:39 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Dolly Gray, 105 (Austin). 2 21%21 Winner, E. Horton's b, h, (§) by Dundee-Ruth. | 20 to 1—Miss Dr vle, 98 (Rice).... 7 4h 3ns Sweet Jane 136 fell. *Disqualified for running | Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won easily. | out. Winner, H. & ‘Gear & Co’s ch m. (&) by | S Loyalist-Satellite 1I. Dallas , First tempt | THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; | 100, Mise. Crock 0%, Toces 98, Setected 08, | purse: Mattie H 102, St. Winifride 105, finished as | Betting. Horse, Welght Jockey. St. % Fin. | pamed. St. Winifride and Mattie H fell 9 to 10—Lady Savoy (Larsn) 5 2n 1n — 16 to 1—Ram's Horn, :\1 (Nicol). 1 12%21 SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; 21 to 5—Flaxman, 115 (Prior)... 2 31%3 four-year-olds and 'up: Time, 1:14 2.5.' Start poor. Won driving. | Betting. Horse, Welght, St. % Fin. TVinner, Willlam Gersts 'br.’ . by Marlon- | §to 1—Euccleuth (Austin).. 1 24 11 lady Ayre. Tom Shelly 95, The Mist 112, 102 (Sedar). 9 34 2nk Lola Mai 84, finished as named. to 1—Goo Goo, 100 (Rice) 7 43 38 Start good. Won easily. Win- FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- *s b. g (5) by Odd Fellow- olds and up; selling: er. Strader 108, Flora Bright Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 103, Iras 103, Moyle 108, Caithness 100, Frank 6 to 1—Mayor Johnson,105 (N McKee 110, Lenza 107, Lynch 102, finished as | 5 to 1—Grand, 105 (Greenfield) named. S to 1—Peter 'J, 101 (Lawrence). Time, 1:14. Start good. Winner, L. Marion & Co.'s b, &. Johnson-Daybreak. Orfeo Nugget 109, Mabel Wynn 106, Hatnault 105, Julia M 103, finished as named. furlongs; FIFTH RACE—Six three-year- olds and up: selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin 8 to 1—M. McCafterty,100 (Nicol) H B i 12 10 to 1—Marco, 103 (Lagvrenge).. 5 42" 21 15 to 1—Optional, 101 (Shaver)... 9 6h 3n Time, 1:14 Start poor. Winner, M H. Tichenor & Co.’s b. Sensation-Sleve. Maggie Leeber 96, Cardinal 05, Magic Flute \m flnhhed as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 1 308, Dr. 5to 2—Leila, 90 (Greenfleld).... 8 23 1h | Felix 100, Erema 96. 6to 1—Prin, Tulane, 105 (Otis). 3 14 24 Fourth sEa0s xix - Sfurlongs. . bandicap—Hed 11,80 10—Jon T,exser, 110 (Knapp). | Leaf 113, Lucky Charm 107, Dameron 106, Mil- | Time, 1 Start fair | ton Young 106, Saromola 9S. The Cook 95, Wi 4. Baithe et @ Franco 93 Opinion Si. (Red Leaf and The | Ellerslie-Fatima. Inventor 110, x- clamation 03, Red, White and Sir | Blue 100, Launcelot 108, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem follow: First race, five furlongs, selling—Louise Mac- Farlan 97, Butwell 98, Hattie Weihe 98, Etfie M 100, The Lorelel 102, Dixelle 102, Rainey B 102, Tyroitan 102, Tarcoola Belle 102, Raviana 102, St. Denis 104, Captain Neroth 106, Judge Saufley. 106, Dundall 107. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Variora 92, Major T. J. Carson 97, Dalvay 101, Fonsoluca 107, Jake 108, Third. race, five furlongs, the Youngster -uken-—Brun 100, Regale 107, Mum 110, Al- len Avon 113, Florentine 118, Loretta M’ 115, Miss Inez 120, John Smulski Kurtzmann 126. (Inez and Smulski, Ellison entry.) Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards, handi- cap—DMiss Crawford 105, Bragg 105, Sioux Chief 92, Ahola 95, Felipe Lugo 08, Huzzah 102, Schoolmate 102. (Miss Crawford and Sioux Chief, Darden entry.) Flfth race, six furlongs—Fleuron 97 Gyp- zene 07, Hflly Bashaw 99, Ahola 102, The Cfl- sis, 102, Skilful 107, Irene Lindsay 107, Amer- icano 112. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling—Lady Fash- fon 102, Fiying Brook 1 104, Given 105, Green Lord Dixon 106, Lillian Ayers 106, Magic 106, Bonnie Prince Charlie 108, Useful Lady 108, élrdlcslone 109, Petit, Duc 10\!. Platoon 111, Seventh race, one mile, selling—Lady Free Knight 95, Determination 95, Docile 935, Bay- wood 92, General Steward 98, Telephone 100, Brand New 102, Jerry L)nch 102, Arab 102, Alma Dufour 105, Copper 105, St. George Jr. 105, Sweet Tone 105, Avenger 107, Montpelfer 109, Robin Hood 109, HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Dundall, Raviana, Louise McFarlan. Second race—Dalvay, Major T. J. Carson, Fonsoluca. Third race—Kurtzmann, Miss Inez, Regale. Fourth race—Miss Crawford, Huz- zah, Bragg. Fifth race—Ahola, Irene Lindsay, The Crisis. Sixth race—Petit Duc, Lord Dixon, Oceaner. Seventh race—Brand New, Dufour, Jerry Lynch. Condition of track—Fast. B Important Meeting of Athletes. An important meeting of the Golden Gate Park Athletic Association will be held to-night in room 1000, Palace Hotel. Arrangements will be made for the benefit for the park athletic amphitheater, which will be held on the 21st inst. at Ingleside race track. The sum of $45,000 has already been: subscribed for t.he magnificent athletic grounds and mighty efforts are being[ ggotoéarward to raise the remalnlngl Alma Representatives of the horsemen, cyclists and athletes will attend to- night’s meeting. —_————————— ‘Handball Champlon FEzan Recovers. Michael Egan, the world’s handball champion, has entirely recovered from the serious illness which confined him to St. Mary’'s Hospital for many weeks, He leaves to-day for Los Gatos, whers he will spend two months, chiefly out of doors. After that he will be pre- pared to defend his title against all comers. ———— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st B-g things to eat and drink at Babs & Jules'. by | Mrs. Ja rero Grande | 103 Fok SR E B Bas d'Or Gallops Over a Good Field at St. Louis Track. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—Bas d'Or proved his class again to-cay by galloping over a good field. Miss Mae Day made all the pace but quit badly. Bas d'Or was never extended and will be a hard one to beat from now on. Laurel L. broke her leg and had to be destroyed after the second race. Attendance 4000. Two favorites won. Summary: FIRST RACE — Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds - Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 6to I—F.Priesmeyer,100 (Davs) 3 34 11% 12to 1—Piller, 100 (H.Anderson) 2 11 2 1% to 10—Bradwarlin, 105 (Austin) 7 2 1% €. 2) by Tithonus-Tassel. Joo' Graham 95, G. B. Sheridan 108, Sandman 105, George T 108, Dresden 100, Laurel L 108, finished as named. Laurel L broke down. ner, L. Sayer SECOND RACE — Six and a halt furlongs; | three-year-olds and up: Betting. . Horse, Weikht, Jockey. Fin, ) to 1—Crime, 164 (T. Dean). 11% 3 to 1—Caterpillar, 107 (Foley) 2 l' i ave, 107 (Troxler). 3 4‘-‘ i 3. Start good. Wrm easily. Win. 'S. Bratton's e. m. (4 by St. Fiori Lady Fonse 90, Tribes 97, Tally H 103, | 98, Bandillo 'AS King's Charm 103, | 93, Whiskers 110, Tattenham 98, Potter Shortcake' finished as named. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight: Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Arch Oldham, 108 (Foley). 3 13 1ns 8 to 1—Darthula, 95 (M.Anderson) 1 512 25 6 to 1—Auroceiver, 95 l\ch ghlin) 2 235 3 % Time, :5 Won ariving. v Gallantry-Pear} a 95, Zinda 105, Golden Slipper. Byron Rose 97, Miss Mae Day 111, Pathos 90, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. for the races to-morrow at the Grounds follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Death 112, Merry Sport 109, Ponca 100, La Rouge 107, Senator Sullivan 104, Dr. Burns 104, R. Q. Smith 104, Kiss Quick 101, Dr. Riley 98, Back Number 98. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Cartridge Box 114, Fruit 112, Mellwood 108, | My Eleanor 108, Loyal Street 105, Hersian 105, | k Dolan 105, Animos 103, Little Harry | Preventative 103, La Princess 100, Ke- naissance 100, Malvina 100, Omah J 100. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Flaunt 109, King Rose 109, Jake Weber 109, Miss Manners 107, Harding Howling Dervish 104, Ed | rk 104, Lady Idris 102, Lady | 8.—The entries Fair | 06, Cook, Milan entry). Fifth race, one Im'z —Birdwood 10 tls and seventy vards, seil- | dmetus 107, Little Corker General Dix 105, Computation 105, Judge Cantriit 105, Mae Miller 105, Darnivan 105, Compass 103, Carley's Dream 105, Miss Eon 103, Feronia 103 ixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Operator Blisstul 103, Main spring 103, Prodigal 103 Lady Vashti 160, Jimalong 100, Orient Sting 98, J. P Mayberry 98, Aggie Lewis | 91, Lady Ray 91, Metlakatla 91. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Dr. Burns, Kiss Quick, Ponca. Second race—Hersain, Renaissance, Fruit. Third race—King Rose, Miss Man- ners, Lady Idris. Fourth race—Red Leaf, Charm, Dameron. Fifth race—Feronia, Mae Miller, Carley’s Dream. Sixth race—Operator, Blissful, Lady Vashti. Lucky ——— SNYDER McGREGOR IS FIRST IN QUEEN CITY STAKES Every Heat in Trotting and Pacing Races at Buffalo Covered in Better Than 2:10. BUFFALO, Aug. 3.—Grand Clreult sum- mary: Queén City stakes, 2:09 trotting, two in three, purse $2000—Snyder’ McGregor won the first heat and the race in 2.09%, having sec- ond place in the two succeeding heats. Hal Fry won the third heat in 2:09 isonjero won the second heat in 2:08%. John Caldwell, Confleza, Ruth C, Blackthorn, Jolly Bachelor, Stanley Dillon and Ballast aiso started. 0T pace, two in three, purse $1500—Ani- s won the second and third heats Ao %, 2:09%. Winfleld Stratton won tl Bont in 3:008%. Sutreet, Star Hal, Fosy Cang and Bessie Drake also started. 2:00 trot, two in thres, purse $1500—Dr. Strong wen the second and third heats in z n%, Consuela_S won the first heat in i Roman, Prince Greenlander and B)lly lmm Boy also started. 0 pace, two in three, purse § gml Lot Wtk tWo etralens heats 1o 21 or)vae 2:08; Glag Bells, John Burns, Vieeregal, Beseis 3. Abbott, Dalsy V, Arol, Anglin Wilkes and Peruna also started —————— HUGHEY McGOVERN AND NEIL MAY MEET IN RETURN MATCH Last Bout Was of Such a Sensational Character That Another Is Ex- pected to Prove Attractive. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Frankie Neil, bantam-weight champion of the world, and Hughey McGovern, the little South Brooklyn fighter, will be matched again shortly in a return bat- tle for the championship. Neil has consented to give McGovern a return match and indications are the lads will be again signed by the match- maker of the National Athletic Club of Philadelphia to try conclusions in a six-round bout at that club within two or three weeks. John McGuigan, manager of the National Athletic Club, wired the managers of both boys to-day stating he is ready to offer them the same in- ducements at his club for which they contested last Wednesday night. —_———— Offers Terry Match With Nelson, Terry McGovern has been offered a match with Nelson for September by n-. An answer is ex- pected If Terry does not want o nxht Marvin Hart and McCoy may ' be matched. | Billy Red, Ole, by Silas Skinmer (John Quinn)... 1 1 Forest W, by Wayland W (A. L. Me- Donald) ... 323 | Rea Skin, by Red Cloak (J. Mosier).. 5 3 2 Leige, by Labaso (J. Groom). 253 Tom Smith, by McKinney (J. W. Zib- BIPFEAN, SV T T .485 Princess, by Eugene R (H. Parker)... 6 6 4 | st | Philadelphia ~ IRAJAH CAPTURES A RICH PURSE B st DR, Pacer Breaks a Long String of Defeats by Taking the Pacific Slope Stakes! RACING AT SAN JOSE Sixteenth Annual Meeting of Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association Is a Success Special thltcll to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.—The races of the | sixteenth annual meeting of the Pa- cific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders’ ! Association, which opened to-day, “Time, 1:00%. Surt good. Won easily. vnn.-'were the best ever witnessed here. | There was a fair attendance and much | interest was displayed in the various heats. in good condition. Prominent racing | | men and breeders from various points | | on the coast were present. The $14,700 | which is to be given in purses during | the four days' meet has attracted the ! best light harness horses on the coast. Two favorites won to-day. Billy Red, the favorite in the 2:20 pace, beaten by Rajah. The ill luck that has followed the starting of the latter | was broken at last. He had been beaten in twelve races The third race was the green class trotting stake, in mile heats. Jupiter, a bay gelding owned by J. A. Cole | had in and the favorite im the betting, things all his own way, winning three straight heats. There were nine starters in the fourth race for the Pacific Slope stakes, valued at $1500, for 2:20 pacers. The fight for first place was between | Billy Red and Rajah, but each time Billy Red broke in the stretch. The | third heat was won in a driving finish. Grace Bros.” Ole had things his own way in the fifth race, taking it in three straight heats. Summary: Trial to beat 2:30—High Fly, b. e. (T. W. Barstow), won. T1me 2435 Trial to beat 2:27 S. Montgo “won. Pacific_Slope ' stakes, 293, $1300, for 2:20 class, pacers, best three in five: Rajah, by Charles Derby (G. Mazuire) 1 1 1 by Glenelg (J. D. Springer) 3 4 2 Doctor J," by Dochles (E. A. Servis).. 5 2 3 Hattle Croner, hy Bay Bird (C. T. 434 Buneh) ... Cavalier, Tum Carneal d. Sic mile heats, 10% n tanc Time—; Flora G, Miss Wi and Mildred O d Green class, in trotting, purse $500, mile heats, best three in’ fiv Jupiter B, by General Beverly (W. G. Durfee) 1 1 Miltorae, by Prince Aulie (J. Phi p'wn) 323 Lady Madison, hy Ja E. Ward) ... 538 2 Mamie R, 2488 -4 5 4 2:13 class, trotting, purse $700, mile heats, best three in five: Time—2:11%, 2:13, 2:1414. —_————— BOSTON MAK IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM CLEVELAND STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (National bdxuel) (American Leagus.) New York. Chicago Cincinnat] Pittsburg . Louis. Boston Brooklyn 53 Washington AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEV L/\\D Aug. 3.—For the third day in succession a Boston pitcher was able to | puzzle the Clevelands. Attendance, 3200, Score: R H E Cleveland CF R 8 Boston un 2 Batterles—Joss, Rhodes and Bemis; Dineen | and Criger. DETROIT, Aug. 3.—Chesbro to-day struck out thirteen men, every man on the team being Attendance, retired on strike 2500, Score: R H E| Detroit ... B New York -5 10 Batteries—Kitson and Beville; Chesbro and McGuire. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—The Americans defeated the St, to-day in a lgosely played game. In addition to the many misplays made by St. Louis the visitors also pounded Siever hard throughout. Attendance, 1800. Score: H B St. Louis .. 9 4 Philadelphia . 13 2 Batterles—Slever and Kahoe; Henly and Powers, CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The locals tied Wash- ington’s apparently safe lead in the ninth by sending Holmes and Isbell to bat for Sullivan and Walsh, both of whom made good. They The day was fine and the track | was | MOTORISTS PLAN EXCITING RACES Del Monte Track Will Be the Scene of Three Days’ Com- petition Late This Month WIDE RANGE OF EVENTS All Classes of Cars Are Pro- vided for in the Ambit- ious Programme Arranged Under the blue skies of Del Monte | the Automobile Club of California will | hold an ambitious meet of three days !late in this menth. The executive | committee of the club, conmsisting of Samuel G. Buckbee, Charles C. Moore | and L. P. Lowe, has arranged an In- | teresting programme, which is Intend- |ed to give all aspiring motorists an opportunity to win glory on the track. Valuable and artistic trophies are offered for all the races. The complete programme follows: | _First day, Friday, August 26, 10:30 & m.— First race, gasoline runabouts and light tour- ing cars, '10% horsepower and under, stock j cars, three miles: second race, gasolime light | touring cars, $1500 and under, touring comdi- tion, save no restrictions as to gearing stock | cars, five miles; 2 p. m., third race, gasoline 10 to 16 horsepower stock cars; e miles; fourth race, Garbutt-Ryus Challenge match race, five miles; fifth race, open, $1200 to $2550 stock cars,’ five miles; sixth race, open. 10 to 24 horsepower stock cars, five miles: seventh race, pursult, gasolie, $1000 and un- der, stock cars; eighth race, pursuit, open, $1001 to $2550 stock cars; ninth race, free for all, five miles. Second day, Saturday, August 27, 10:30 a. m.—Gasoline runabouts and light touring cars, $1000 and under, stock cars, three miles; sec- ond race, open, touring cars, $1551 to $4000. touring condition, save no restrictions as to gearing, stock cars, ten miles; 2 p. m., third race, open, 10 to 16 horsepower stock cars, five miles; fourth race Interclud Challengo | Cup, five miles; fifth race, open, $2000 to $4000 stock cars, five miles; sixth race, Del Monts | Cup, open time handicap, stock cars, five miles: eeventh race, pursuit, $2301 to $4000 stock cars: elghth race, free for all, five miles; ninth race, pursuit, free for all. A 10 a. m., hill climbing contest. Classification: 1—Runabouts and light touring cars (stock cars). §1000 and under; 2—Touring cars, $1001 to $2550 etocks cars; to $4000 stock cars; 4—Free for all. —_——— Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 3.—Results at the Meadows: First race, six furlongs, selling—Cracko won, 1.xlerry Flannigan second, Riceful third. Time, :15. Second race, seven furlongs, eslling—Prue Wood won, Mosquito second, Harry Thatcher | third. ‘Time, 1:28%. Third_race, six furlongs, selling—Suburban Q).ue;n won, Dl lshermnn second, The Pride thir : Fourth race, one mile, selling—Gentle Harry won, Profitable second, Harry Beck third. Time, 1:4215. Fifth race, seven furlongs, eelling—Flourish | | won, Myrtle H second, Lady Rice third, Time, | 1:28% Sixth race one mile, selling—Isabellita won, Cathello second, Penzance third. Time, 1:41% B e e — won out In the tenth. Attendance, 3800. Score: H E | Chicago - &g | Washington ¢ 3 | _ Batteries—Walsh, Smith. Suilivan and Mc- | Farland; Woife, Patten and Kittredge, NATIONAL LEAGUE. | NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—New York scored enough runs in the third innink to win to- day's game from Chicago. Attendance, 10,300, Score: i R B Chicago .. New York ) 85 Bat!ex(eo—erkar and Kling: Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslfe. BOSTON, Aug. 3.—Boston won the first game in ten innings and St. Louls took the second. six to three. The home team was outbatted in the early contest, but its misplays wery much more expensive than those of the visft- ors. Zearfoss' retirement was due to a broken finger. Prain‘s home run when two men were on bases, because of errors, practically deetded | the second game in the eighth inming. At- tendance, 4100. Score. R H E L B T 6 13 & Batteries—Wilhelm um Moran; McFarland, Taylor, Zearfoss and McLean, Second game— St. Louls . Boston . -~ Batteries—O’'Neill and McLean; Needham. Umpire—Johnstone. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Cincinnati two games to-day. In the first Sparks was batted freely and the home team was shut out A combination of hits and errors gave the Visitors the second game. Attendance, 4200. R H 6 12 3 w0 Fisher 3 and won Score: First game— R, H. E. Cincinnati i 3 Philadelphia .0 3 3 Batteries—Kellum and Schlef; Sparks, Dus- gleby and Dooin. o Second game— R R E Cincinnati .. ;s Philadelphia ? 8 Batteries—Harper and Schlel: Frager and Dooin. Umpires—Zimmer and Moran. BROOKLYN, Aug. 3.—Miller pitched only one Inning for the visitors and by his wildne: « allowed the locals their two tallies. Attend- ance, Score: R H E Pittsburg . 3 7 3 Brooklyn 2 4 0 Batteries—Miller, e ‘ariech: Cronin and Bergen. Umpires—Carpenter and O Day AD\’E}':TISEHENTS. 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