The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST- 10, 1904. PACER GALLAGHER SHOWS THE FASTEST MILE IN COMPETITION THIS YEAR YOUNG MR, AL GETS HAMMERED When Unele Hank's Slug- vers Begin to Clout Balll Niwashes Have No Chance HITS ARE ALL BUNCHED Barber Is Treated to a Hot Reception at Times, but Manages to Pull Through | iy STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pct. Eeattle ® 4 .683 San Fran .8 © .616 Portland . 7 € .538 Oakland ... Wallop when a wallop means & run” was the watchword yesterday on the Oakland baseball grounds. None of the native tossers overlooked many chances when a run was to be had. It was great shooting, for that Oakland ficld is just the place to make a good hit and clear off the bases. The locals had the strife corraled long before the game was old enough to count. Score: San Francisco 8, Seattle 2. Young Mr. Hall got his. He could not shoot anything at the pan that was not right for the Harris layout. They 8 , especially in the first three in- n when it counted most. Barber was warmly welcomed by the Siwash batsmen at times, but their eleven hits not do much damage. The first round brought two in and third the game practically col- lapsed, for them the home swatters landed for three and Barber com- enced to do some fine work. He had m all under the spell of his twisters men were on bases. Waldron, in left field, helped out some by king many a fine drive and cut- g off many a fine hit by his good judgment. The score: Francisco— Seattle ABR H PA ABR H.P.A v 5 3 OVnHtner 5 0 2 1 0 ' 2 40280 3 2 ¥3b5 0 1 4 2 2 4 OFriskIf. 4 041 0 7 OBlkhpib 5 B RS . 4 210 ° . 116 0 .4 3-8 1 40111 i, Anderson, Dele- an Buren. Two-base Buren, Smith, Waldron, ifr, Meany, Van calied balls—Off Bar- on bases—San Fran- 13. Struck out—By Hall 1. —1 hour and 50 minutes. Um- L IBERG FOR TIGERS. Tacoma’s Runs Come in Clusters on the Home Grounds. TACOMA, Aug. 9.—The Tigers ed the home series to-day by win- with ease, batting Iberg at op- rlune times. Fitzgerald received a bad start when, with two down, Thiel- man hit safely. Beck and Drennan each drew passes and Castro brought in two runs with a single. Fitzgerald scttled down to work, but began to loaf in the fifth, when Thielman and Beck doubled and Castro hit for three 2 Iberg struck out. Outside of two innings, the Brownies had not the ghost of a show. In the first Spencer’s error gave Sheehan a start, McLaughlin's triple scoring him. Eagan’s double and Casey’s safe one fcliowed, bringing in three. In the fourth Casey hit for two bases and Hogan beat out a bunt. Fitzgerald's single brought both home after Hogan le second. The home team made of it seven in the fifth, with singles by McLaughlin and Eagan, Lynch’s sacri- fice and Casey’s safe one. The Tacoma team played a fast Score: fielding game. R H. ABR. H. P.A, 00 40011 10 0030 22 2210 s 2 2 110 0 oo 0020 13 0222 -3 9013 ° 0 0040 o2 010656 0000 r"ur lM !w nhnm UI}P‘M—::I_OH R T OAKLAND STILL LOSING. Change of Scene to Los Angeles Does Not Improve Its Work. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Los An- geles made enough runs in the first two innings to-day to win the game by the score of 4 to 2. Graham was hit hard for two innings, but settled down, and there was nothing more dcing. Gray pitched a strong game and had he been given perfect sup- port would have scored a shut-out. Score: Oakland— AB. R. H. IR comememmon coomsancna? counposson? Totals . “Moskiman batted for McKune Fecrifice hit—Gray. First base on errors- Ozkland 3. Left on Angeice 5, Oakland 6. Bases on balls—Off Gi Toman to Flood to Brashear. Time of game— One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire— McCarthy. Errors—Gorton, | FLASH OF SPEED Challenger for the Cham- pionship Surprises the Spectators at Gymnasium Ela ST GAN MATCH | GARDNER IAlex Gregeains Has a Card Which Is Pronounced a Wonder by Sporting Men LB el | } From some flashes of unexpected | speed shown by Jack Munroe in his| jlfiining work yesterday at the beach | the spectators who crowded his gym- | nasium came to the conclusion that the miner, in his easy-going, good-natured way, I8 not showing up his best work at all times. While punching the big, swinging bag, which nearly approaches his op- | ponent in bulk, Jack turned loose a volley of blows which were wholly un- | expected. Again, when Andy Galla- , 8her had him in a corner, he worked his way out along the ropes skillfully 1 then turning suddenly on his box- | ing partner he showed he could have landed some telling blows had he been in earnest. Owing to his sore foot he four rounds yesterday ring mates. He took Chester on for; |two rounds and Twin Sullivan and Andy Gallagher for one each. He then tossed the medicine ball for a time. He cut out his swim in the ocean. From present indications the specta- tors at the big fight will see two superb athletes strip for the fray. Jeffries’ physical proportions are well known, and Munroe will present an equally formidable appearance. He is becom- ing trimmer day by day, and there are indications that much of his time is spent in conscientious work on the road. Munroe is in the highest of spirits and seems to give little heed to thé im- portant engagement with Champion Jeffries. Alex Greggains-has made a match j which is expected to prove sensational, to say the least. He has acceptances from Joe Gans and Jimmy Gardner for a fight late in next month. Both men will weigh about 138 pounds. Gardner has been seeking this match for some time, and conservative followers of the ring who have seen him in action think he can lower the colors of the formid- able Baltimore boxer. Gardner’s last fight was with Willie Fitzgerald, whom he defeated in five rounds. Gardner is only 19 years old. He is said to have the best left hand ever developed by an American boxer. He has great speed, coupled with hitting powers. Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera will meet in a twenty-round fight in Los Angeles about the middle of Sep- tember. They are guaranteed a $3000 purse or they can take 60 per cent of | the gate receipts. Herrera is a harder hitter than any of the other men Nel- son has met. It remains to-be seen if he can hurt the conqueror of Hanlon. —_——— PLAYERS AND UMPIRE AFTER PITCHER POWELL went only with his spar- Is First Batted Out of the Box and Is Then Ordered Off the Field. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 9.—Powell knocked out of the box in the fourth inning and was then ordered off the fieid for talking | back to Umpire O'Laughlin. Williame was later ordered off the field for a similar of- fense, the police being compelled to show him the way. Prior to the game Manager Griffith received motice of his suspension for questioning Umpire O'Laughlin’s decisions yes- wi terday. Attendance, 2! Score: H. E. Cleveland . N New York TR Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Orth, Powell and McGuire. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.—Charles Hickman was given a roval welcome in his first game here to-day. Donovan had Boston at his mercy mearly the entire game. Attendance, 3000. Score: R. H E Detroit ... s 0 Boston .. - Batteries—Donovan Farrell. d Beville; Young and i NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, Y., Aug. 9.—To-day’'s game was full of misplays. ~Brooklyn bunched errors, giving Chicago an easy victory. Attendance, 1500. Score: » R H =B Brookiyn 4 [] Chicago -7 I Batteries—Garvin and Ritter; Weimer and Kling. Umpires—Zimmer and Moran. BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Pittinger Dltch-d a record Boston do game to-day. little with Hahn after the first inning. Attendance, 2450. Score: mi'm. m | Boston . T P | Cinctnnat: g Bnuerln—?mlmr -nd Moran; Hahn and Peitz. Umpire—John PHILADELPHIA, A.Ill 9.—An ‘error by Donahue and timely hitting gave Pittaburg to- day's game. Attedance, 2300. 'E‘ G Neg Pittsburg . . Philadelphia . .4 1 4 Batteries—Case and Smith; Corridon and Roth. Umpire—Emslje. BEW YORK, A-t 9.—New York won from Louts to-day opportune hitting with men on bases. clr-ny‘- poor work heiped New York. He was sent to the bench in the eighth inning for disputing the rulings of the um- pire. Attendance, 5000. Score: Batteries—J. Taylor, McLean and Grady; L. Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire—Carpenter, | Late Shipping Intelligence. 1. Captain S Are Seen in Front in Two Races. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 9.—The double success of Captain S. S. Brown’s colors to-day were the only notable events of an otherwise fea- tureless day's racing. That famous classic, the Travers stakes for three- year-olds, brought only three horses to the post. Of this small fleld Broom- stick and Audifor represented Captain Brown. Bobadil, which was beaten badly in a selling race here a few days ago, was John A. Drake's representa- | tive. Even though he had up 129 pounds no one thought Broomstick was in danger of defeat, hence the odds of 1 to € at first quoted against him were cut to 1 to 8 and 1 to 10. After that all betting on the race was for second place and Auditor carried some heavy commissions. Soon after the start Broomstick went to the front and, opening a gap of six lengths of day- light, he was never approached by the other two. All the way round the far turn Auditor and Bobadil ran like a double team. Nearing the last quar- ter Bobadil began to leave Auditor, which in spite of heavy punishment continued to drop back and tke three horses passed the judges' stand strung out. Broomstick was a ridiculously easy winner, with Bobadil almost as easily second. The race, one and a quarter miles, was run in 2:06 4-5. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; mares; three- year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey, St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Mimosa, 102 (Hildebrand) 7 2h 12 to 1—Letola, 92 (Phillips). . 4 41 22 12 to 1—Dinah ‘Shad, 100 (Cormck) 3 1h 3 1% Time, 1 Start fair. Won easily. Win- mer, J. C. Yeager's br. f. by Hamburg-Cas- talian. Thistle Heather, Hoodwink, Girdle, Charter, Queen Belle, Toi San, Divinatiol The World, Margaret O, Seagate, Miss Rillle, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden two-vear-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, % Fln 1o 1--Broadcioth, 113" (Busnsy. T 3h ©0 1—Bedouin, 109 (Hildebrand) 4 1 1152 .sn’ 5to1—Wild Mint, 112 (Martin). 6 41 8 % Time, 1:07 1-5. fair. Won driving. Winner, 8. 8. Brown's b. c. by Woolsthorp- Grenadine. Lindsay Gordon, Bank, Linda Lee, Raiment, Lapucelle, Galice, Angler, Fair Reveler,” Fortune Teller, Maximilian, Alps Hagamens, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. & Fin. 7 to 1—Carbuncle, 115 (Redfern). 6 42 1n 13 to 5—Prince Ching, 107 (Burns) 4 1h 28 5 to 1—Fliora, 108 (Miles)....... 3 53 3h 53'2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, H. J. Morris' b. g by Pagan-Shing Ching. ' New York, Duke of Kendal, Hindred, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—One and a the Travers, for three-year-old: Time, uarter miles; Betting_ Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin 1 to 7—Broomstick, 128° (Burns).. 1 15 18 6 to 1—Bobadll, 116 (O’ Nei).. 3 210 1to i—Auditor, 111 (Helgersen).. 2 2h 3 :06 4-5. Start good. Won eaeily. S. Brown's b. c. Three starters. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds: Betting, Welght, Jockey. 8. .Martin) 2 27 Win- by Ben Brush-EIf. 1 102 15 to 1—Thirty- Third 104 (Helgsn) 1 12 2n 3h 6 to 1—Escutcheon, 110 (Fuller) 4 4h Time, 1:08. Start very bad. . Tke S, Peggy, lop Off, Belle Sauvage, Hildebrand, Niblick, Uncle Charley, Roundelay, Lizzle Albertin, Miss Morgan, Northville, Winchester, finished as named. Mistiss, —One SIXTH RACE- mile; purse; maiden three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Adriutha, 106 (Redfern) § 214 18 15 to 1—Out of Reach,110 (Martin)10 71142 % % 10 1—Bridepath, 106 (Hildbnd)12 9 83 Time, 1:40 tart poor. Won easily. Win- | mer, J. Sanford’s br. f. by Clifford-Aranza 1L o ¥ e. Commonetta, SR Right, Avhohng, The Captain, finished as named. SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 9.—The $10,900 Grand Union Hotel stakes will bring out a classy field of two-year-olds to- morrow. Sparkling Star will carry top weight. The day’s entries: First qace: six furlongs, handicap —Reliable 140, Shotgun 128, Mizzen 122, Light Brigade 110, Mineola 110, Collector .'e sup 108, Armenia 107, Sovereign 105, Castalian 102, Geranium ‘Monet 97, Tilyria 96, Witehoraft 95, Cascine Loupania 92. Second race, steeplechase, short eourse, han- dicap, gentlemen riders—Neponset 150, Hark Forward 148, Cock Robin 147, Grandpa 145, Philma Paxton 142, Manilian 182. Third race, one mile, selling, three-year-olds and up—Elliott 121, Trepan 113, Boxwood 108, Bentry 106, Rocky 106, Kilogram 106, Locket 106, Kickshaw 106, Homestead 103, Greencrest 103, Irascible 103, Lord Advocate 108, Requiter Sir Lynnewood, Privateer, Phantom, Dauphin, Memphis, 99 108, Wizard 100, Canteen 100, The Globe 94, St. Rl 98, "Southampton 91, Dick Ber- nar Fourth race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, $10,000—Sparkiing Star 122, Cairngorm 117, Von Tromp 117, Jack Lory 117, Amberjack 1 Siglight 110, Jonquil 110, Glenecho 110, Zeala 107. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth mlle- handicap, three-year-olds and up—Caughna- waga 113, Eugenia Burch 113, Claude. 12, Audience 108, Dalesman 108, Ada Nay 107, So- noma Belle 97, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olde—Yorkshire Lad 110, Oldlflhvm 110, Salvage 110, Earldom 110, Bob Lassen 1 Good Bye 107, Mirthless lW Katie Caffrey I Evaskill 107, ala 107, Lancashire Lass IW. Arttul 107, Dreamer 107, Gnome 101. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Reliable, Armenia, Miz- zen. Second race—Grandpa, Cock Robin, Hark Forward. ’l'hlrd race—Green Crest, Kilogram, 'k Bernard. Fourth race—Paget enlry, echo, Sparkling Star. Fifth race—Eugenia Burch, Dales- man, Ada Nay. Sixth race—Dreamer, Salvage, Zea- Condition of track—Fast. —_——— Stmr Aberdeen, Hansen. 65 hours from As- | GRAMMAR SCHOOL ATHLETES ARRIVED. Stmr Eureks, Jessen 26 hours from Stmr Aurelia, Erickson, T4 Souss Trom POt _— SAILED. Tuesday, August 9. Stmr Chas Nelson. Iversom, Eureka. Stmr Rival, Fosen, —. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Prinzess Aetied Aug B8h Carpathia, Sail ug m pool; stmr Ryndam, s stmr Tealla, for Na: Dples, and MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Anchoria, This will be open to teams of four —Ar Aug 9—Stmr Friedrich | TUNNErs each. der Grosse, from New York via Plymouth and | event the boy athletes will be eligible from New York. Cherbourg NAPLES -Arcived Aug S—Stmr Algerla, tm New York for Genoa, eto. ANTWERP—A! “MVIRPO%?-—CIM Afi 9—Stmr Aurania, for New York, via Queenstowa. GLASGOW—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Sarmatian; | fOr the 100-yard dash, the 220-yards, Boston. for Liver- | @mphitheater promises exciting sport. \rrived Aug 8—Stmr Vader- [made at the Olympic Club. An ar- TO AID PARK AMPHITHEATER B Will Compete in & Special Relay Race at Half a Mile on Ingleside Track. The race at Ingleside track on the 21st inst. for the benefit of the park One of the features of the day will be the half-mile relay race for grammar school boys. In addition to this the quarter-mile and the half-mile. Entries for all these races can be tistic trophy for, the relay race has been presented by Shreve & Co, Jockey Henry, Wins the Handicap at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Miss Crawford, which was coupled with Sioux Chiet as the W. W. Darden & Co. entry, won the mile and three-sixteenths handi- cap at Harlem to-day. She was rid- den by Henry and, coming from be- hind, finished with a rush and won by a length with plenty In reserve. Bragg barely got the place by half a length from Port Royal, which, after running out, closed with a wild rush near the outside fence and got up in time to beat the good thing, School- mate, by a neck for third money. | On account of the field being so badly strung out the finish was de- cidedly deceiving, many spectators thinking Port Royal had finished sec- jond. It was a viciously run race throughout and it was anybedy's money until the wire was reached. The Darden entry was at 4 to 1 and was only lightly played. Huzzah was | always favorite at 5 to 2, backed from |3 to 1. Bragg was the next best liked by the talent anq was at 7 to 2, with Port Royal at 5 to 1. The talent had deeldedly the better of the bookmak- ers, backing three winning favorites and two second choices. The track was lightning fast, the weather cloudy and threatening and the attendance about as usual. Sum- mary: o lrl"l;‘nsr RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; aeum. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. % 9 to 1—Sin. Belle, 100 (McBride). 4 4h 1h’ 18 to 1—Al Casey. 100 (Pleratt).. 2 21 2% 18 to 2—C. l\eml 105 (Knapp)..10 Hi 42 T un excellent. n driv- Dacion & Covs oft. £0% Handsome. Slncerlly ‘Effie M 100, Louis McFar- lan 94, The Gadfiy 105, Platoon 109, Raviana 94, Doc Wallace 103, Green Rose 102 finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; thres-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 9 to 2-W. 31 1h Plume, 100 (Knapp). b 2 to 1—P,’ Silverwings, 1 7_to 1—Félipe Lugo, Time, 1:40. Start good. Won driving. ner, C! W. Moore's ch. f. by Order-Virginia Moore. Bombardier 109, Major T. J. Carson 105, Flo Bob 105, Determination 100, La Chap- erone 101, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and miles; three-year-olds and u; Win- three-sixteenth handicap: agg, 105 (Knapp) 9 to 2—Pnn Royal, 106 (3 Time, 1:59. Start good. Won driving. ner, W. W, Darden & Co.’s ch: £. (3) by Tenny- Flo IL = Schoolmate 92, Huzzah 106, Sioux Chiet 92, Royalty 82, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11 to 20—Delagoa, 97 (Aubuchn). 1 9 to 1—Big Ben, 107 (Nicol) Bt 2 Time, 1 ner, 8. & Filldreties b m. ' (3 by Kingston- Rhodesia. 1da Davis 90 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-old fillles; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11to 5—B. Kinney, 10 (Mountn) 3 1 113 13 to 10—Miss Inez, 111 (Henry)... 4 8to J—Eate Zitt, 0 (Knapp).. 7 853 Time Won “easily. Fin, 1-5. Start good. Wlnner A. C. Jones & Co.’s b. f. by Belvidere- Miss Kinney. Intense 102. North Fnld 90, Raining Leaves 90, Lady Fashion 96, Lo Lo Mal 90, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five olds; selling: Betting, _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin., 10 to 1—8t. Denis, 107 (Sheehan) 4 42%1h 20 to 1—Useful Lady,108 (Mountn) 3 8% 2h 13 to '»—Lnrd Dixon, 110 (Knapp) 8 62 32 Time, 1: Start good. Won driving. Winner, D. Zelinsky's ch. g. by St. Carlo-Mol- dene. Adare 106, Girdlestone 112, Green Gown 105, Weberfields' 109, Bonnie Prince Charhe 108, Oceaner 104, Enchanter 108, finished as named. furlongs; two-year- SEVENTH RACE—One and l.“ slx(een(h 11 to 2—A. Virgl 10 to 1—Giltain, Time, 1:47 3.5. Start Hood Won in a canter. Winner, Lockart Bros.’ b. f. (3) by St. Blaize- Docility. Potrero Grande 97, Lady Free Knignt 94, Joe Frey 111. Long More 111, Ernest Par- ham 110, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem follow: First race, five and a half furlongs—Mary Edna 105, La Sagitte 105, Cutter 105, Tyrolian 105, Sly Musette 105, Mary Eleanor 105, Vo trice 108, Lady Bllison 108. Second ' race, steeplechase, short course, hand- icap—Alma Girl 125, Allegiance 125, Coronatus 126, Springstead 128, Dominique You 130, Jack Dovle 130, Lingo 135, Golden Way 140, Weird 140, Oliver Mac 140, Montanic 142. Third race, one mile, handicap—Velma Clarke 90, Warte Nicht 98, Judge Himes 106, u Ormonde 108, Gregor K 107, First Mason 112, Bragg 104, Princess Tulane 100. (Brexg and Princess Tulane, Curl entry.) Fourth race, six furlongs. selling —Magic Flute 93. Agnes Brennan 93, Cypriennc 68, 98, 98, Enverite 95, D. L. Moore 102, 'Sad Sam 104 Peter J 107, Dragoon 105, Tam O'Shanter 109, Emperor of India 110, Rag Tag 110, Har- ney 110. Fifth race five and a half furlongs—Regale 92, Costizan 95, Pirabella 110, Peter Durel 105, Albert Fir 103, John Smulski 109, Moorish Damsel 100, Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Prince of Pilsen 92, Excentral 91, San Remo 90, Roval Pirnte 98, Don’t Ask Me 103, Handley Cross 105, Rossmond 107. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Dell Leath 98, Freckman 08, Helgesen 101, Voila 101, Charlie Miller 103, Duncan 108, Arab L Brand New 103, Requisite 103, Potrero Gra 106, Japan 106, St. George Jr. 106, Ben Hey- 0d 106, Copper 107. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. wo Second race—Oliver Mc., Third race—Gregor K, Bragg, Prin- cecss Tulane, Fourth race—Emperor of India, Rag Tag, Sad Sam. Fifth race—John Smulski, Moorish Damsel, Albert Fir. Sixth race—Excentral, Don’t Ask Me, Rossmond. Seventh race—Dell Leath, man, Brand New. Condition of the Track—Slow. Net e ee e PORTLAND, aus, e frvingion summary: three and a half fus won, Queen T second, Q&. Judge Thomas i: turlongs, selling—Facts W -:1! second, Louise Meining | 16%. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Laureatea Ecstacy "second, Edicate third. Time, four and a half turlnnn, °n< m- Judge Nap- ifth m llllln‘-—lnhl‘ ‘won, Anl?‘ Knhhl second, Lou Otstoto third. rm. one um. and seventy yards, sell- Ry i Time, 1 4rin x About second, J. b !eouoml-, i mlllui-t Music by the -:r?- Freck- 1 | MUNROE SHOWS |BROOMSTICK TAKES THE TRAVERS STAKES Harmakis and Other Fast Sprinters. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.—Old Stone eas- ily defeated his field in to-day’'s fea- ‘ture event, starting at odds of 2 to 1. Taby Tosa, Harmakis and other good ones“could not get near him. Two fa- vorites and as many well played sec- ond choices came home with the money for the public. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attend- ance 5000. Bummary: FIRST RACE—Four and a half turlongs; maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. X Fin 4 to 1—Cernova, 112 (Troxler)... 5 1 13 16 1o 5—Stella M, 107 (Anderson) 2 23 24 4 to 1—Nepenthe, 112 (Conley 52 334 | ie% Bars moods: Woi easily, Win- mer, 8. V. Abel & Co’s ch. f. by The Ken- tuckian-Re-echo. Asatia 95, Bessie Brasfield, 107, Lady lqu 107, Pharmacy 1 Elnika 107, Lady Sellers 11Z, Matesa 107, Failona 112, Consetta 107, fnished as named. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; thres-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. $to1—Death, 119 (Young). 6.82 1h 8 to I—Mindora, 117 (Emblem)... 4 1n 2ns 810 l=Fenian, 112 (. Austn). ¥ 22 310 Start gnod Won driving. Time 28, ‘Winner, H. Robins' b. g. (9) by Charaxus-The Alarm Bell. Dr. Clark 114, Algonquin 110, Varro 119, Trogan 112, Milibrook 110, Alle- greite 105, Sam Stevens 107, Tremlow 115, in- ished as hamed. Moyl L tell, THIRD BACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9to ¢—Darthula, 93 (Austin}.. 1 14 13 3 to Charm, 108 (Lindsey) 8 53 22 40 to 1—n|e Cook, Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won ea: v ner, Wiliiam Hayes' ch, f. by Pirate of Penzance-Deception. M. Young 105, Monogram Annisquam 95, My Deceiver 105, Tommy O'Hara 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mlles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: 107 (Troxler) 4 Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Old Stone, 98 (Howell).. 5 13 1134 8 to 5—Taby Tosa, 107 (Troxler) 3 21u23 13 to 1—Harmakis, 96 (Rice)..... 34 Time, 1:47%. Start good. Won eunly Winner, A. P. Mattingly’s b. c. (3) by Sykes- ton-Whitewings. Jack Young 108, Boaster 102, Mainspring 87, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 2 to 1—Commodore, 112 (Troxler) 6 12 11 8 to 2—Just So, 109 (D. Austin). 7 25 22 10 to 1—J. P. Mayberry, 96 (Rice) 2 32 34 Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won _easily. Winner, J. C. Milam & Co's. ch. c. by The Commoner-Rosa Masso. Buccaneer 100, St. Agnes 90, Trapsetter 103, Dickens 103, Jack Little 100, finished as named. Fin. ‘lexnx RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Bel!lnt Horse, Weight, Jock!! Lady shti, 98 ( 15 tol —Howling Drv.loo(“r Dve) 3 31 2113 8 to 1—Dolly Gray, 103 (D.Aust)11 41 3h Time, 1:14. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, H. T. Batcheler's ch. m. (4) by Bobby Beach-Vashtl. King Rose 100, Joe Goss 100, Ed Ball 100, Pathos 103, Sting 108, Tally H 100, Miss Manners 103, Rose Court 103, Sid Silver 105, Erema 98, Bensonhurst 106‘ fin- ished as named, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Ayg. 9.—The races for to-morrow have attracted the follow- ing entry: First race, six_furlongs—Back Number 7, Catherine Knox 97, Kiss Quick 87, Maghont 97, La Rouge $7, Detest 97, Marchioness 97, Betty Deceiver 95, Second race, five and half furlongs, selling— Dameron 169, Mellwood 106, De Grammont 106, Gasconne 105, Fred Priesmeyer 95, A Lady 98, Omah J 95, Fay Templeton 95, Voltage Hersain 95, Escobosa 95, Fay Sharp 93, Leila Hunter 90. Third race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Hinsdale 107, Larry Wilt 107, Salve 104, Compass 102, Judge Cantrill 102, Banquero 102, Dr. Hart 99, George Vivian 99, Edgardo 99, Mae Miller 97, Nellie Bawn 97, Mowan 97, Miss Eon 95. Fourth race, six furlongs—Rustic Girl 102, Aminte 102, Lady Contrary 102, Suave 102, Lady Idris '102, Laura Hunter 102, First A {ompt 97, Lady Felln 07, Lady Rdy 95, M vie Tt r race, six and a-half furlongs, selling— Avoid 107, Lady Burlington 107, Ivernia 107, Varna Fonso 107, Jennie Hughes 107, Hazel H 102. Eleanor Howard 102, Baffled 102, Athel- rose 102, Una Price 102, Aline N 102, Feby Blue 100, Sanctissima 95, Eleven Bells 95. Sixth race, ome and three-sixteenth miles, selling—King's Court 107, Loone 104, Pompey 104, Lee King 104, Iras 103, Little Corker 102, Baby Hall 102, Wissendine 102, Caithness 102, Flora Bright 100, Sister Lillian 100, Alhln)' Girl 100, Murmur 97. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Back Number, Maghoni. Second race—Dameron, Fay Tem- pleton, Hersain, Third race—Miss Eon, Larry Wilt, George Vivian. Detest, Fourth race—Suave, Lady Idris, First Attempt. Fifth race—Varna Fonso, Athel- rose, Avoid. xth race—King's Court, Murmur, ‘Wissendine. Condition of the track—Fast. ———— Greyhounds in the Rich Stake. The draw will be held to-night at Pythian Castle for the California Coursing Committee Stake. This is the fourtH renewal of the event. The stake promises to be one of the most evenly balanced twenty-four dog events ever drawn, as no one com- petitor stands out above the others. —_—— Ingomar Beaten on Time Allowance. RYDE, Isle of Wight, Aug. 9.—At the Royal Victoria Yacht Club regat- ta to-day in the race for the vice com- modore’s cup the schooner yacht In- gomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York, led for a considerable dis- tance, but the wind was too light and the course was shortened by one- half. The Valderia, getting a slant of wind, won on time allowance. $300—————$500 ‘Worth of the DISTRIBUTED FREE BY THE CALL TO ITS WANl‘ AD PATRONS. A pound can of J. A. FOLGER’'S GOLDEN <IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. Only one can of this high class coffee will be given to a want advertiser, and none but Y i—————-———.fi Jewelry, + | Joseph's parish who are arranging for OUTLAW HORSES PACER SHOWS STARTING A PROHIBITIVE ODDS-ON CHOICE ARE NOT BARRED Stake Book They May Race at the Sacramento Fair A FAST MILE S Brown’s Colors| Miss Crawford, Piloted bv 01d Stone Defeats Taby Tosa, | Through an Oversight in the | Gallagher Wins at Empirs City Taek in the Best Time Made This Season A NUMBER ARE ENTERED | WELL - HANDLED MEET ' Club Intend to Take No Action in the Premises The directors of the State Board of Agriculture, under whose direction the State Fair is held annually at Sacra- bars so that the outlaw horsemen who have been racing at the Union Park track at St. Louis may race at the | forthcoming meeting, which commences on the 22d inst. At a meeting when the stake book was being prepared the directors voted to hold their,races under the rules of the Pacific Jockey Club, the governing body of the sport on this coast. In the hurry of preparing the book Secretary Miller clipped portions of a book used at a time before the Pacific Jockey Club had assumed jurisdiction over the racing here. One of the portions so clipped read that “all races will be run under the rules of the California State Board of Agriculture.” These books were spread broadcast wherever horsemen congre- gate. Some of the men who have been racing at St. Louis, but who are under the ban of the representative racing assoclations, were quick to see the op- portunity to enter their horses. They did so and cannot now be prevented from competing. The officials of the Pacific Jockey Club, knowing there was no intention to question their jurisidiction over the racing on this.coast, will take no steps in the premises. The outlaws can race throughout the Sacramento meeting, but they will be barred from the tracks of the New California Jockey Club and of the Los Angeles Jockey Club. . —_——— STAGE CARPENTER JAILED FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER J. E. Toohey Fires Shot at Woman From Property Pistol Loaded ‘With Blank Cartridges. James E. Toohey, stage carpenter at the Chutes Theater, was arrested at 23 o'clock yesterday morning by Po- liceman Ring and booked at the City Frison on a charge of assault to mur- der. A few hours later he was re- leased on $50 cash bail after the facts were made known. Ring was at- cted by the report of a pistol at 12 Turk street. By the time he reached there a crowd had gathered. Mrs. M. Laberere, the proprietress of the lodg- ing-house, told him that two young men had raised a disturbance and one had fired a shot at her. They had run out of the house and were in a saloon opposite. Ring went to the saloon and found Toohey there. He placed Toohey un- der arrest and Mrs. Laberere identified him as the man who fired the shot at her. Toohey was searched and a pis- tol found in his pocket. It contained a blank cartridge and two empty shells. Toohey was under the influ- ence of liquor and later he said he re- membered nothing after he had left the Chutes. The pistol was a prop- erty one and was loaded with blank cartridges. —_——— STATUE IS STOLEN FROM A GRAVE AT CEMETERY Christian Erickson Reports to the Po- lice an Act of Vandalism at Mount Calvary. Christian Casimir Erickson, 648 Iowa street, reported to the police yesterday that vandals had visited the grave of his 15-year-old daughter in Mount Calvary Cemetery and had stolen from the monument erected to her memory a statue representing the figure of a child holding an hour glass. Erickson had not visited the grave for two weeks and when he went there on Sunday he made the discovery of the act of vandalism. The police will make a search of the second-hand stores for the stolen figure. Several complaints of acts of van- dalism apparently dope by tramps at the cemetery have recently been re- ported to the police, and it is alleged that since. interments have been stopped there has been a lack of proper supervision. Only a few nights ago three tramps wére discovered asleep in one of the vaults, They were roused from their slumbers and driven from the cemetery. —_——— ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH TO PICNIC ON LABOR DAY Committees Have Secured Numerous Gate and Game Prizes and Suc- cess Is Assured. . The various committees of St. the picnic on Labor day have report- ed that 200 gate and game prizes have been secured and that great interest in the coming outing is being taken by the juvenile members of the parish. The committee of arrangements is made up as follows: President, T. E. Treacy; vice president. P. )ch;h! ‘secretaries, Ed: ey Keane; The pelice last night that he had been robbed of a necktie pin valued at $200. The pin was a large opal set amid a cluster of diamonds. Riordan believes that some pickpocket got the plece of Officials of Pacific Jockey | Six Kaces Are Decided Be- tore 5 0°Clock to the Sur- prise of the Hor-~men ——— Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The of the grand circuit light Ltures harness mento, have, unwittingly, let down the ; meeting at the Empire City track to- day were Gallagher's mile in 2:03%, the fastest heat shown In a race this season, and the completion of the day's card before 5 o'clock. Horsemen who have grown gray in following the cir- cuit could scarcely recall another in- stance in which a programme of six races was finished in time for the spectators to reach home for dinner. The Canadian contingent won heav- ily over the clean cut, decisive victory of Gallagher in the 35000 stake race for 2:08 pacers. There was a strong play on E. E. Smathers’ black gelding John M and Dr. J. C. McCoy's ches nut horse Pan Michael. The latter is a full brother to Thomas W. Lawson's crack trotter Boralma, 2:07. He re- cently paced a mile in his work in 2:04 over the kite track at Kirkwood, Del., according to report. The circulation of this story in the betting ring made him third choice In the pools. Pan Michael got a flying start in the first heat and led the field almost the full mile, Gal- lagher, in a stirring finish, nipping him in the last strides and wmning by & head in 2:03%. Summary: 2:08 pace, $300—GCallagher won both heats in 2:03% and 2:04%. Johm M, Pan Michael, Baron Rogers, Red Bird, Claymos, Pauline S, Pincherh Wilkes, Dry Monopole and Bob also started. 2:16 trot, $500. one and a _sixteenth mile dash—Ngonora won in 0%. Messenger Duroe, Molia, Torrean, rlines, Leonata, Bessie Birchwood and Libby Queen also started. 08 ‘trot, $500, one and an eighth miles— McKinley Won in - Caspian, Massetto, Wentworth, York Boy, Direct View, and Marion Wilkes also started. 2:20 trot, $500, one mile heats—Snyder Me- Idoiata Gregor won second and third heats and race. Time. 2:09%. 2:11%. Texas won first heat in 2:10%. Ruthle, Jolly Bachelor, Alexander, Bonnie Russell, Lela, John Caldwell and Dodie K also started. 2:11 pace, $700, in 2:00%. Harry Daphne Darre Mapes also st: ————— AUTOMOBILIST ESTABLISHES A NEW ENDURANCE RL(.ORD one mile dash—Estatic won L._Katie H, Belle Star. E, Annie M and Alics Engine of F. A. La Roche's Car Re- volves Without a Stop for Fifteen Dazs. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—F. A. La Roche completed to-day his 3000-mile endurance trip to and from St. Louis in an automobile. When La Roche reached the clubhouse from which he started on the record breaking trip the engine of his big touring car had revolved without a stop for fifteen days and two hours, and he had cov- ered 3450 miles and had exceeded the previous world's non-stop record by more than 1400 miles. The best pre- vious performance was a continuous fun of 2013 miles, made by D. M. Wiegel in England. —_———— Mareno to Fight Joe Long. ‘Walter Mareno and Joe Long are at work for their bout before the Bay City Club next Friday night. Dick Hyland and Jim Kane will meet in a special bout at 125 pounds on the same night. Although Hyland is fa- vorite for the event he will have his hands full when he takes on the Pre- sidio boy. Harry Tenny and Frank McAuliffe will fight at 115 pounds. There are three othey fights on the card. —_——— Will Speak on Faith. Professor James Ward will lecturs this evening in the art gallery of the Mechanics’ Pavilion under the aus- pices of the Mechanics’ Instijute on the subject of “Faith and Science.” Dr. Ward occupies the chair of phi- losophy in Trinity College, Cambridge, England, and is one of the most noted educators in the United Kingdom. He is in this country as one of the l.llu‘z of the summer school of the versity of California. —_—— W. Irvine Dies Suddenly. W. Irvine, keeper of a notion stors at 1 Geary street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon while making purchases in the San Francisco News Company’s store at 342 Geary street. He was 65 years old. Heart disease is belleved to have been the cause of death. i