The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 190%. RUNS ARE EASY [FINE YEARLINGS |MADDEN'S SIGLIGHT IS FIRST BY A NECK IN THE GRAND UNION HOTEL STAKES - FOR SIWASHES .. Whalen Has Nothing to Fool Northern Sluggers When They See an Fasy Place HITS ARE ALL BUNCHED * After the Second Round Jay Hughes Toys With the Na- tive Batsmen All the Time STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) LA 7| e seacncs | The Siwashes relapsed into their old | “habit of making runs yesterday when they saw a chance. They saw several | chances and never for a moment did | | they overlook any of them. Only nine | stock of but these same nine| Score, Seattle 6, | -hits were culled from the Jimmy Whalen, brought in six runs. San Francisco 2. | Never for a moment did the home| tossers have a chance to lay claim to| the game after the second inning. Jay Hughes toyed with them, kidded them .and then mystified them. He was steady and cool all the time and simply had the locals bewildered, especially when men were on bases. | Seattle started with one In the first and it might have been more had not | Delehanty hit into a double play. The natives came back with two in the| third when Van Buren hit and Town- send sacrificed and Irwin soused one to left. Anderson swung through with a :double to left and a moment later a steai and W s error made it two. | This gave Uncle, some confidence, but it was short lived, for the Siwashes commiencec up for | walked. of Meany and *to wing it to the plate the ball took & bad bound and went to the fence for & triple, scoring both men. Blanken- ip i Smith’s out, making it £ and four in all. hier drew & four spot in the sixth, but only had to wait a few seconds for Frisk to drive one to the score board and bring him to the pan. Smith kept the good work up and Frisk came in with the last one. | Waldron was called out by O’Connell in the third 6n an infield play and im- ately fommenced to abuse the re. Jack stood for the tirade for a4 momept and then ordered Waldron | it of ¥he game. He did not feel in clined/to obey, but went eut into the| field awith his team mates. Jack finally | thaded him to take to the @ . but not before the irate fi had emitted a lot more back talk. Tt sCore San ne- | ~ Fran Seattle— ABR. 0 VnHitef 4 Mohler.2b 2 Widrn.cf Hidbrd.s M c 4 2 Hughes,p 4 C e Totals.31 RY. . Gorton. ~Errors—Dele- | Bla = d 2, Delehanty San Francisco 1 First Off Whalen 3, off Hughes San Francisco 3, Seattle 4. | By Whalen 2, by Hughes 3. Hit | Mohler. Double play—Anderson to | to Townsend. Time of game—1:40. inel PITCHERS BATTLE IN SOUTH. Baum Outpoints Jones in a Perfectly Played Game. i ANGELES, Aug. 10.—The | to-day was a pitchers’ battle, in | ch Baum won out by the score of to 0. Both Baum and Jones| pitched fine ball, but the latter had his bad inning, which permitted the locals to make two runs. After this there was no more scoring on either | sides. Several times Baum was in a “bad hole, but good pitching and fine fielding pulled him out. The fielding | LOS ga w of both teams was perfect. Score: Los Angeles— | Oakland— ABR. H.P.A ABR. H.P.A. | Brord, ef4 0 1 3 OFrncks, 54 0 1 1 4] Brehr, b4 0 1310 1 Mkmnrf 4 0 1 0 O/ Smith, 303 0 0 1 2 Dnlvy, if4 0 0 5 0| Crvathrf3 0 1 1 OKrugref 4 0 0 1.0 Flood, 2b3 0 0 2 3Streib, 1b2 0 010 0 Toman, $3 1 2 3 4Devrx, 3b4 0 1 1 3 Poss, 1.2 0 0 2 OByrnes, c3°0 1 2 2, Spies, c.8 0 0 4 OMcKn2b 4 0 0 2 2/ Baum, p.3 1 1 1 1Jones, p.3 0 1 2 3| —————— *Grah: ] Totale2s 2 62 u o1 9100 Totals.33 0 6 24 14 *Graham batted for Jones in ninth. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, | Los Angel 0 x— Base hits. 1 x— “fi. ! Oakiand .. © 0—0 p Base hits 3 1—-6¢ Stolen bases—Brashear (2), Baum, Bernsrd. Two-base hit — Toman. Sacrifice hit — Ross. Left on bases—Los Angeies 4, Oakland 7. Bases on balls—Off Baum, Struck out—By | | of Solit: | attached | do vice commodore; J. E. Genung, secr y and treasurer; L. S. Adams, | measure: J. F. McCle: J. Bern- | hardt and William Roeckner, direc- | Two-base hits—Sheehan, Casey, Eagan, Lynch, 10 TRATEL EAST A. B. Spreckels’ Thorough- breds Expected to Create a Sensation at Sheepshead BIG, HUSKY YOUNGSTERS Superintendent G. W. Berry | Has His Charges Look- ing Like Three-Year-Olds Adolph B. Spreckels, master of| Napa Stock Farm, is sending East to- | day to Fasig, Tipton & Co.’s sales ring | at Sheepshead Bay what is pro-| nounced the grandest looking collec- | tion of thoroughbred yearlings that ever left this State. This is high praise when one remembers the past | performances of California-bred race | thinking John W. Betting Public Installs the Paget Stable a Strong Choice. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Over a dead, damp track, made so by rain which fell for several hours this morn- ing, the Grand Union Hotel stakes, the chlef feature of this afternoon’s sport, was decided. It is a guaranteed event, with $8500 to the first horse. There were seven starters, with the Paget stablga strong favorite at 11 to 10. The race was-a surprise, as it was won by J. E. Magden's Siglight, which was called a cheap selling plater by his owner recently. The finish was close, many to the left of the judges' stand Schorr’s Jack Lory had won, but those in line with the finishing point declared that Siglight won by a neck. horses on Eastern tracks. uperintendent George W. Berr who is a past master in raising yea has the twenty colts and three in the consignment in superb | condition. They are all as big and as growthy as three-year-olds and are expected to cast in the shade any | of the representatives of the much- talked about blue grass country of Kentucky. The consignment consists of the following grandly bred indi- viduals Chestnut colt by Imp. Marius II-F ¥ by. 1 ire-C filli srence B. a litaire- Imp. Candld. aire- Bohemian stnut colt by Imy estnut colt by Imp. C Lass. Chestnut colt by Imp. Solitaire-Imp. Glitter, Brown colt by Imp. Marius 11-Alma Dale. Bay colt by In itaire-Lucj Bay colt by T Libertine-Ma Bay colt by Imy t Black colt by In Bay colt by Imp Yaranabee Marius 11-Maya T Marius II-Piquante. Marius 1i-Viel Chestnut colt by B the first of the progeny and of Marius II, the voung English stallions Mr. Spreckels imported two rs ago. Solitaire Champion stakes at N 1 1802, the Queen’s vase at Ascot and six other races. He is by Ayrshire and he by Hampton. These are re Marius Il was a stake winner in England and in France. He is by St. Cerf, the best son of St. Simon. His | a m is Sunny Locks, by Galopin. The youngsters will travel East in two palatial horse cars, which will be to the Overland Flier. Su- perintendent Berry, who is in charge, expects to land them at Sheepshead Bay in good condition. The 1 be | s0ld on the 31st inst. Mr. Spreckels | will be present, being due from Eu- | rope before that date. e e—— | Model Yachtsmen Elect Officers. The annual election of officers of | the San Francisco Model Yacht Club |7 | was held last night. The regular ticket was elected without oppositi The following officers were W. B. Collier Jr., commodore; H. Lon- | tor: Commodore Collier appointed | the following regatta committee: H. | London, L. S. ams and J. E. Ge- nung. The report of the retiring com- modore shows that in the last two since the club’s organization the d from 9 to 1 Hit by pitched ball— | Time of game—One hour and thirty Umplire—McCarthy. Baum, 2; by Jones, Smith minutes. HASTINGS AN EASY MARK. Portland Pitcher Is Batted at Will by | Tacoma Men. | TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 10.—Port- land never had a chance to-day. St. Vrain was hit hard, but was almost invincible when hits meant runs, and was given superb support. The cham- pions batted young Hastings at will. Score: | Portiand— H.P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A, 1 O|Spmer,2b 5 0 2 1 2 3 3Drmanect 5 0 1 1 0 2 1Thimnlt 4 0 0 1 0 3 6| Beck, 12n 1| 2 9 0/Traw 0220 2 2 2iCastro2b 4 0 1 1 4 1 I'Rymnds 4 0 2 2 3 o 0 Stlimn, 01 ¢ 1| 9 2 pHamssp 3 121 2| ————— Totals.37 2 13 24 13 Total 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland -0 000100102 Base hits 02022024 113 Tacoma .. -20201802 x—10 Base hits ....3 0 3 1 2 3 1 8 x—1i6 SUMMARY. Errors—Castro, Raymond (2). Struck out— By St. Vrain 4, by Hastings 2. Bases on balls —by Hastings 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hastings 1, by St Vrain 1. Wild pitch—St. Vrain, Doyle, Hastings. Home run—Eagan. Earned runs—Tacoma 7, Portland 1. Sacrifice hit—- Eagan. Double plays—Spencer to Beck; Casey to an to Lynch; Eagan to Casey to Lynch, Left on bases—Tacoma 9, Portland 9. Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes. Um. pires—Brown and McDonald. ADVERTISEMENTS. CROFUL Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling, sores, or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. ited. Parents too closely related b tainted with consumption or bl their children, and the blood becomes 50 _Iinherited Scrofuls my ts, end this zxmvflrgnum end a run- weak and poor that it does not. pustular brittle bones, weak Scrofula is inher- Cleveland, Ohio, August 11,1908. nof the system. 1 hav | cap, He ran a remarkable race, as he was forced back to next to the last place on the far turn. The pace was set by Glen icho and Sparkling Star. In the last furlong there was a general closing up from the rear, and Siglight, Jack Lory and Cairngorm became the three lead- ers. Cairngorm nearly fell at the last furlong pole. The other two fought it out and Siglight won by a neck, with Jack Lory a small margin in front of Cairngorm. Summary. RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; all Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. Jessup, 108 (O'Nei) 2 11 113 128 (Hildebrnd) 5 234 213 (W. Daly). 8 4h 3h Start fair. Won _driving. Winner, J. L. McGinnis' b, ¢. by Bei Demonio- Crimea. Castalian, Monet, Geranjum, Light Brigade, Mizzen, Cascine, Illyria finished as named. "OND RACESteeplechase, about two handicap; four-year-oids and up; gen- nen riders: ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. andpa, 145 (Holland).. 2 15 1 “ock Robin, 147 (Baker). 3 230 Hark Forward, 148 (Clrk) 4 4 *Coupled in the betting. Time, 4:12. Start good. Won eastly. Win- ner, H. H. Ha ch. g by Grandma Ster- Philipa. Philma Paxton also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three- year-clds and u; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. %. Fin. B 03 (Martin).. 3 21 1% 108 (O'Neil).. 4 12 25 S Walsh).. 1 35 310 5. Start poor. Won _easily. Hitcheeok's b. g. by Goldcrest- Green.” The Globe, Southampton, eze, Homestead, Sentry, Kilogram, Box- wood, Lord Advocate, Irascible, Trepan, Locket finished as named. Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1—Siglight, 110 (H.Phillips) 2 11 1n 1—Jack Lary, (Odom).. 1 41 2% airngorm, 117 (O'Neil) 5 2% 3 13 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner. J.'E. Madden's b. c. by Plaudit-Lacreale. Sparkling Star, Glenecho, Von Tromp, Jonquil finiehed as named. FIFTH RAC] miles; three-year-c ting. Horse, W —One and three-sixteenths and up; handicap: ht, Jockey. St. % Fin. Zven—Caughnawaga, 11f¥0dom) 3 2% 13 “laude, 112 (7. Daly).... 4 23%21 nlesman, 108 (J. Martin) 2 12 33 2:00 1-5.” Start good. Won easily. h. by Clifford-La Belle finished as J. Sanford’s ch. Ada May, Sonoma TH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; olds; purse: Weight, Jockey. St. !‘ Fin 3 23 12 1% 107_(Hildeba) 2 43 33 ‘Won easily. Win- . & by Hamburg-Forge. Bob' Mossom, _Earldom, "Salvage, Cedarstrome fin- named. ished as SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 10.—Both class and quantity are represented in to- morrow’s races. The day’s , entries follow: First race. five and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds—Niblick 107, Workman 106, Tramotor 106, Merrie Lassie 105, Delcanta 104, ¥ ussulman 102, Golden & L. irise 102, Rubric 102, Winchester 99, 9, Uncle Charley 97, Thirty- 96, Cotilllon’ 96, Sufferance 94. nd race, short course, steeplechase, han- selling—Malden 159, Royelle 152, Dick 143, Dromedary 142 "Lida Woodland 134, erion 1 dicap, H, lesford 130, 3 handicap, two-year-. Waterside 116, Veto 116, . Burnt Hills 112, Chrysitls 112, . Dorothy Gray 106, Austin Allen Bulwark 103, Water Light 103, Dandelion 102, Khorasan 100, Cigar Lighter 95, Amber- Jack ‘92, Fourth race, one mile, three-year-olds and The Delaware handicap—Flying Ship 112, Molly Brant 112, Graziallo 107, Light Brigade 108, Gold Money 104 Stalwart 99, De Reszke 98, Orly I1 95, Gold Dome 90 up, Fifth one mile, selling, three-year-olds and uj Old_England 108, Brooklyni 2 Sals 107, Tre- | pan 107, . Easy Sireet 106, Judge 106, Francesco 108, Forward 103, Jane Holly 103) Naughty Lady 101. Go Between 100, Conk- ling 99. Stone Arabia 96, Dick Bernard 91, Prince of Eim 91, Toi San 86, Sixth race, one mile and a furlong, handi- three-year-olds and up—Africander 123, Major Daingerfleld 116, Fort Hunter 111, Bu- genia Burch 110, Reservation 108, Proceeds 102, Keynote 97. Palmbearer 95. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Niblick, Tramator, Tea- cress. . Second race — Royelle, Maiden, Daylesford. Third race—Burnt Hills, St. Bel- lane, Veto. Fourth race—MoHy Brant, Flying Ship, Stalwart. Fifth race—Jane Holly, Old Eng- land, Sais. Sixth race — Palmbearer, Daingerfield, Eugenia Burch. Condition of the track—Slow. ——— e JOHN L. SULLIVAN WRECKS SALOON AND IS ARRESTED Services of Three of Boston’s “Finest” Required to Subdué Former King of Ring. BOSTON. Aug. 10.—Jchn L. Sullivan, at one time the world's champion prize- fighter and even now the idol of the lovers of pugilism, was arrested to- day and locked up on a charge of drunkenness. . Ever since the benefit tendered Sul- livan three months ago the “Big Fel- low” has been celebrating rather quietly. Early to-day he started on a regular rampage through the Rox- bury district. It ended in Aiderman Pat Bowen'’s saloon, which place Sullivan made a sorry looking establishment when the barkeepers refused him more Major nourish the body. The rem- been under treatment of physiotese edy in all scrofulous affec- mfi:‘«m%&:wm’:&wfifi tions must be onethat purifies m'm ook 1t. “vmnl.dulut :i: dnun:l blood, builds up 3l€estion, fongth and energy, | uilds up weak digestion, increases to being an excellent blood purlAes wdds the appetite and gives new Y $ox Borobala. Tt St s 0 ite Thing 1 have it r]::.-fli ‘used, L‘;‘ vlt%%hnm eny and strength to all e life's forces. Nomedicine has Bt. < won so much fame as 2 blood purifier as S. S. S, and its tonic effects flemmueguhdbyuymhumed;m makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, and drives out of the circulation all tubercular its and morbid mntterflnt:u:ethe glandular swelling, that make Scrofula so dreaded and e ‘Write us fully about your case, Medical advice will cost you nothing. liquor. Three of the biggest police- men at the station were sent t6 the scene. After a struggle the police got the “twisters” on Sullivan’s wrists, but were obliged to carry him to the patrol ‘wagon. ———— Idaho Maryland Mine Reopens. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 10.—The Idaho Maryland mine officially start- ed at noon to-day, the event being signalized by the blowing of whistles and a-jollification in the mine. This great property shut down four years ago. It is now being reopened by a Boston company. Years past it pro- duced many millions, % Judge Himes Makes a Show of a Good Field at Harlem. —s Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—C. R. Ellison’s great mud horse Judge Himes made a show of a good field in the mile handi- cap to-day at Harlem track. Old “Giraffe” found the track with a soft cushion, which favored his “dinky” legs. After Gregor K and Warte Nicht had raced their heads off in front he ran over them in the stretch and won in a canter, with three lengths to spare. ! ‘Warte Nicht finished second, a like dis- tance in front of Gregor K. | The backers of Gregor K were dis-' pleased at the showing of Hedges' geld- | ing. He was nearly pounded off the boards, opening at 9 to 5 and backed down to 13 to 10, while Judge Himes| went from 2 to 1 to 3 to 1 at post time. Warte Nicht also had a strong follow- ing, which backed him from 4 to 1 to 18 to 5. Three favorites, one second choice and three outsiders well njbbled at won purses. The track was slow, but drying |out rapidly, there being no mud ini sight. The weather was cloudy and threatening and the attendance about as usual. Summary: FIEST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Mary Eieanor, 105 (Mrisn) 2 24 14 40 to 1—Sly Musette, 105 (Hoffler) 7 74 2nk | 10 to 1--Lady Ellison, 115 (Henry) 3 43 sh Time, 1:101-5. Start Won _<asily. Winner, Mrs. J. J. Zurbourg's c. * by Odd | Fellow-Fanny Rikes. La Sagitte 105, Tyrolian 105, Mary Edna 105, Voltrice 108, Cutter 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase: short course; three-year-olds and Betting, Horse, W, 2 to 1--Oliver M o 3 12t01 llegiance, 130 (Egerson) 5 3to 1—Weird, 140 (Seaton)..... 6 3 25 Time, 3:38." Start good. Won in a canter, Winner, Fred Smith's c. g, () by Margery. Springstead 128, Dom 134, Alma Gir! 125, finished as named. threw rider;: Jack Doyle 130, 125, threw rider), THIRD RACE—One mile; and up; bandicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3to 1—Judge Himes, 106 (Hnry) 3 7to 2—Warte Nicht, 98 (Knapp) 2 13 to 10—Gregor K, i07 mo, 1:48 2 % Fin. 112 115 320 2% Coronatus three-year-olds Time 2-5. ' Start poor. Winner, C. R. Ellison’s ch. ¢. (3) by Eshe Lullaby. Bragg 104, Velma Clarke 91, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 3 to 1—TheMighty,105 (Sheehn). 8 4 1 30 to 1—D.L.Moore, 102 (Semstn) 6 30 to 1—Cyprienne, 98 (McIntre). 5 52 31 Time, 1:16 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. G. Ferguson's ch. c. (3) by Prince Royal-Intrusion. Maggie Leeber 98, Harney 110, Rag Tag 110, Tam O'Shanter 109, Magic Flute 93, Enverite 98, finished as named. Fin. 511 21 FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; two-vear-olds; purs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—J.Smulski, 109 (Henry).. 4 11 11 8 to 1—A. Fir, 106 (Morrison).. 2 22 23 8 to 1—Costigan,95 (Knapp).... 1 3n 32 Time, 1:09 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. R. Ellison's br. c. by Esher-Elan- gowan. Regal 92, Pirabella 100, Peter Durcl 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles: three-year-olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 10—Don’t Ask Me.102, (McD) 4 1h 114 40 to 1—R_ Pirate. 98 (Harris). 3 24 25 8 to G—Excentral, 91 (Knapp). 2 31 32 Time. 2:07 Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. W. Fuller's ch. m. (5) by Sir Dixon-Alpena. Handley Cross 105 also ran. SEVENTH RACF —One mile; three-year- olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—B. Heywood, 106 (Knpp) 1 21 1h 8 to 5—Freckman, 98 (Greenfid). 3 8h 2h 8 to 1—Volla, 101 (Meclntyre).. 4 46 32 ‘Time, 1:46 2-5. Start gocd. Won driving. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. c. by Hermence- Tiddledewinks. St. George Jr. 106, Charlie Miller 102, Duncan 106, Requisite 105, Arab 104, finlshed as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—The rich Pro- viso stakes for two-year-olds will be the feature event to-morrow at Har- lem. The day's entries follow: First race, six furlongs—Augusta Victoria 103, Stss Lec 103, The Gadfiy 106, Big Beach 106, Rather Royal 106, Pirabella 109, Dr. Ken- ney 109, Devout 112,Ralph Reese 112, Retort 112, ‘Waddell II 112, Before 115, Proprietor Second race, six furlongs—St. Bonnie 85, Don Domo 112, Robin Hood 112, Gypzene 114, Delagoa 117, The Laurel 117, Goal Runner 119. Third race, five and a balf furlongs, Proviso stakes, selling—Del Carina 90, Allen Avon 94, Herlida 9, Voltrice 95, Tom Shelly 95, Flying Brook 99, Miss Inez 111. Fourth race, cne mile, selling—San Remo 92, Plautus 94, Sweetie 100, Bay Wood 100, Wenrick 100, Kleinwood 100, Sweet Tone 100, Leila 102, Apple 103. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Ghats 90, Hudson 96, Emma A M 100, Emigre 102, Ben- son Caldwell 103, Harry New 106, Mi Reina 110, Blackthorn 110. Sixth race one mile, selling—Requisite 90, Dell Leat® 91, Dungannon 9 Bob Franklin 96, The Forum 99, Mamselle 103, Gilfain 108, Harney 106, Mr. Farnum 108. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Siss Lee, Ralph Reese, Retort. Second race—Delagoa, Robin Hood, Don Domo. Third race—Miss Inez, Allen Avon, Del Carina. Fourth race—Leila, Sweetie, Apple. Fifth race—Emma A M, Mi Reina, Hudson. Sixth race—Dell Leath, Gilfain, Bob Franklin. Congdition of the track—Slow. —_——— GHICAGO JURY ACQUITS “KING” OF IANDBOOK MEN CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—James O'Leary, the “king” of hand-book men, was to- day acquitted by Judge Clifford. On the motion of Attorney Edward Morris, in whose hands O'Leary intrusted his case, Judge Clifford instructed the jury to return a vedict of “not guilty.” i The court ruled out the evidence of | the 100 telegrams addressed to O’Leary and giving the odds on the horse races at New Orleans, Sheepshead Bay and other racetracks. The court held that no proof was furnished that any of these messages reached O'Leary’s :‘ands or were intended expressly for im. ———————— Portland Race Results. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10.—Irvington sum- mary: . First race, four furlongs, selling—Pure Dale won, B. C. Green second, Phil Crimmins third_ Time, 1:03. Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Almoner won, Legal Maxim second, Modder ix furlongs, selling—Profitable Herald second, 'GoldAnder third: Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Oregon Stakes, handicap—Bummer won, Mysty's Prid Fifth [ m-;:'mm;:l-:‘xn’ 2 : race, five a a riongs, selli Priestitke won, Mimo second, Bell Reed third, Sixth race, one mile and a hundred yards— Leash won, El Piloto , Invi e oto second, Invictus mu./ —————— Ye Olde English T.n, 44 Mason st. J trial at Babs & ju.l- Thavs il °* = | Stone 101, —_— DWIN S SHOWS HIS TRUE FORN Four Favorites Score Win-| Favorite Lands the Initial ning Brackets at the St. Louis Track. Special Dispatch to The Call, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Four favorites won at the Fair Grounds track to-day, notwithstanding the card was supposed to be one of the hardest to pick of the meeting; The rains made the track heavy. Attendance 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and vp: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. M5E1n. 4 to 1—Marchioness, 97 (Heims).. 1 115120 8 to 1—Back Number,97 (Davis) 5 2n 2n 5 to 1—Maghoni, 95 (5. Wilson).. 4 4h 33 Time, 1:19. Start good. Won easily. Win- Holtgreeve's b. m. (4) by Onon- daga-Nirvana. Catherine Knox 97, Detest 9 Bettie Deceiver 97, Kiss Quick 97, finished as named. - Larough 97, left. g. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Fay Templeton,95 (Conwy) 4 16 18 810 1—Voltage, 95 (Dickson)....3 53 2n to1—Gascome, 100 (Ledar).... 8 74 3ns Start good. Won easily. Win- b. f. (2), by Inspector E Hunter 90, A Lady 98, Melt- Fay Sharpe 93, Oma J 95, De , Escobosa 95, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and three-sixteenths of a mile; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Miss Eon, (Rice)....10 21 113 3 to 1-——Hinsdale, 107 (Tro: )..3 11 22 12 to 1—Compass, 102 (L.Wilson).. 5 31 312 Time, 2:08. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, F. Smith's b. m. (4) by Eon-Eonette. Nellie ‘Bawn 97, Salve 104, Larry Wiit 107, Mae Miller 97, Edgardo 99 George Vivian 99, Banquet 104, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; "three-year- and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Miss Doyle, 95 (Rice) 5 11%14 2% 21 8 to 5—First Attempt, 97 (Wilson) 8§ 3h 310 Time, 1:18. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, P. J. Millett's ch, . (3) by The Com- ! Suave ‘102, Rustic Girl 102, | Lady Contrary 102, finiehed as named FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Athy ‘onway).. § 24 Howard, 102 (Sedar)..10 33 nctissima, 95 (Davis).. 1 52 . 1:26%. Start good. Won easily. > Schacker's b. m. (4) by Athelring-Rose of Sharon, Varno Fonso 107, Feby Blue 102, Hazel H 102, Una Price 104, Avoid 107, Bat- fled 107, Lady Burlington 107, Alene § 107, finished ‘'as named. Aminto 102, 38 28 three-sixteenths Betting. St. 8 Fin. 2 to 1—Iras, T PR 5 25 13 11 to 5—Alban; 1, 102 (Booker) 3 12 28 6 to 1—8ister Lilllan,100 (Davis) 8 43 31 Time, 2:08%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. W. Durkee's b. m. (4) by Moreno-Pamilla. Litile Corker 102, Pompey 104, Lee King 104, Loone 104, Murmur finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—The entrles for to-morrow’s races follow: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing, maidens—Mr. Dade 108, Colonel Preston 103, Besterling 103, Bradwarlin 100, Dresden 100, Sheridan 98, | His Worship 100, J. B. 5, Joe Graham 85. ce, seven furiongs, such 107, Conundrum 107, Lansdowne 102, L; , Mohave 98, Light Opera 67. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, seil- ing—Adelante 107, Ray 105, Lady Matchless 103, Doeskin 100," Dolinda 59, Mildred L 89, ‘Alcom R 89, Short Cake §7. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse—Jack Young 102, Taby Tosa 101, Old Commodore 101, Harmakis 98, Pat Hammon 95. Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Fruit 107, Princess Orna 107, Alice Platt 107, Wil- lowdene 101, Only Jimmie 101 Erla Lee 98, selling—Never- Mainspring 10 Worthington 10 Lady Sellers 95, Miss Hazy Lady Fair Monogram 98, Hattie Carr 98, Arlena 98, na 98, Our Joe 98. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Sting 105, Semper Vivax 105, Dr. Kier 103, Pathos 103, Velos 100, Pourquol Pas 98, Trapsetter 08, Miss Betty 91. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Mr. Dade, Anadarco, Dresden. Second race—Light Opera, Never Such. Worthington. Third race—Mildred I, Dolinda, Ray. Fourth race—Commodore, Stone, Taby Tosa. ola Fifth race—Princess Orna, Alice Platt, Fruit. Sixth race—Miss Betty, Pourquol Pas, Transetter. Condition of track—Good. —————— PIRATES HIT SAFELY WHEN HITS MEAN RUNS Chicago Noses Into First Place in Amcrican League Race by Beating New York. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American League. L. Pet. 608 (National League.) | W, Pet. 3 w. New York..67 2 .28 Chicago . Chicago 7 417 New York..55 Cincinnati 57 .58S Boston . Pittsburg .54 38 .557 Philadel St. Louls...49 47 .510 Boston ....37 61 Brooklyn .32 64 Philadel ..26 68 .277/Washingtn NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—Although Phil- adelphia played a better flelding game than Pittsburg the visitors by timely hitting cap- tured the last game of the series. Attend- ance, 1400. Score: Pittsburg .. Philadelphia . Batteries— Roth. BOSTON, oston-Cincinnat! game postponed; rain. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—New York-St. Louts and Chicago-Brooklyn National games were postponed op account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE, CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—By defeating New York to-day the Chicago American League team again went into first place. Attendance, 5700. Score: el Chicago Naw: YORK .os5ivss0eesns Batteries—Altrock son, Chesbro and McGuire, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.—T¢ A & was played on a fleld deep with mud on the base lines, vet the fielding of the locals was fast and accurate. Mullin pitched splendid ball. Attendance, 500. Score: v T N T Detroit . 5% e Washingt: R Batteries—M Townsend and Clarke. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Gibson was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning, St. Louis finding him for six hits and six runs. At- tendance, 2700. Score: E. D, Aug. 10.—Cleveland-Philadel- phia game postponed: rain. —— Auto En Route to Fair Explodes. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—The army of automobiles coming from the East to meet at the World's Fair arrived to- day. Among the first to ride over the Eads bridge was a car from Philadel- phia, in which were W. B. Saunders and J. J. Laghney, who had been on the way two weeks. Not far behind An- | | | | i | | | | was the main body, sixty-one in num- ! ber, which left Springfield, Ill. at an early hour this morning, led by W. C. Huibert of New Yor] The touring car, entry No. 31 in the New York-St. Louis automobile run, exploded at Springfield to-day. The car was owned by Ray D. Lili- bridge of New York and was being driven by W. Bonas . Both men were thrown to the pavement, but were not seriously injured. | good. Race on Opening Day of the Circuit at Vallejo e GOOD CROWD TURNS OUT Contest for Solano County Road Horses Attracts a Large Field of Starters ALLEJO, Aug. 10.—A fairly good at- tendance of spectators witnessed the : first day’s racing of the Vallejo-meet of the California circuit to-day. The track was fast, although a strong wind was blowing. A field of seven horses started in the first race, the 2.15 pace. Edwin 8, the favorite, won in three straight heats. The fastest heat was done in 2:12%. In the race for green pacers a fleld of eight started. All the heats were Dr. W won, being closely pressed by Cavalier. The principal event of the day for the local people was the race for Solano County road horses, which brought out a field of four. After considerable scor- ing the trotters were sent off, and it was soon seen that the race was be- tween Princess W and Roscoe. The first heat was won by Roscoe. Princess W then teok the race by winning three straight heats. The bookmakers did a good business. The favorites won the three events on the card. Summary: General Frisbie stakes, pacing, 2:15 class, purse $500, mile heats, best three in five: Edwin 8, by Dock Hicks-La Harpe 2. A. Servis) . 11 by X o Kinney (S. 8 Batley) A 222 Rey del Diablo, by Diablo (Charl Galindo) ..... 38 4 t, by Delwin-La /. hae) ......... 56565 Tammany, by Iris (S. E 6 6ais Alta Geroa, by Dexter Perrano) 2 ais Time, Vallejo stakes, for green pacers, purse $500, mile heats, W, three in five: Dr. by Robert Basler (W. Wil- by Welcome Steinway (W. Durfee) Ring Rose, by Falrose ( mil Hollmy) ay Jr.(J. D. Miss Idaho, Springer) The Mrs., (C. Whitehead) % Flora G, by El rtin) H, by Baywater Wilkes (L. G. rds) . Shaas by W BT TR R Prince Almo, Zibble) trict trot for Solano horses of the urse $200, heats taree in five: Prine . by George Washipgton- Kentucky Prince (Thos. Smith).. 3 1 1 1 Roscoe. by Rainbow-McDonald (J. W. Hartzell) 1.2 2 2 hyllls, by Gi 2 3 3ais Boy, by Election (A. sipns . dis ——— CHAMPION MAY SUTTON WILL DEFEND HER TITLES Tennis Prodigy to Be Seen in Action at San Rafael After Eastern Trinmph. The tournament committee in charge of the coast championship tennis tournaments to be played at San Rafael next month received word yesterday that the Sutton sisters will | defend their titles. It has been gen- erally understood that the Southern California champions would be absent this year. The presence of these famous sisters will add to the interest in the coming tournament. Miss May Sutton, the national champion, is singles, doubles and mixed doubles champion of the coast. She shares these honors with her sis- | ter, Miss Violet, and with A. C. Way. The champion will be the chief at- traction at San Rafael. Her triumph- ant tour of the East, which has just ended, has brought her more honors than have fallen td the lot of any athlete from the West. She won the national championship with the greatest of ease, and proved beyond a doubt that no woman tennis player in America is entitled to rank in her class. Alfonzo Bell, the crack plaver from Los Angeles, who holds the coast championship title, is in the East, and it has not been learned yet whether he will get back in time to defend his title. Reuben Hunt, the Alameda crack, who won the Northwestern champion- ship from Waidner during the week, will play at San Rafael. ——— Rain Stops Trotting Races. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Grand Circuit trotting races at the Empire City track were postponed to-day on account of rain. ‘CALIFORNIA LIGHT HARNESS HORSES RACE ON THE TRACK AT VALLEJO TOP-NOTCH DOGS READY TO RACE California Com.lmlttee Stake at Ingleside Brings Out a Field of Fast Coursers JOHN GRACE TO JUDGE All Other Parks Will Close on Sunday So That Leash- men May Witness Trials The California Coursing Committea stake of twenty-four entries will be run at Ingleside Coursing Park next Sunday and the event has attracted the attention of coursing men from ail parts of the State. All other coursing parks will be closed on that day and a big attendance is expected when the first pair of dogs are slipped. All the coursers are evenly matched and the meeting is sure to be produc- tive of royal sport. The regular open stake of ninety-six entries will be commenced on Saturday at 12 o'clock and the second round is to be run down on Sunday before the big event commencessg Judge John Grace will officiate in e saddle. Ed Shorstag will act as slippér. The fleld stew- ards will be P. M. Clarkson, J. O'Shea, John Sutton, H. A. Talbot and M. Kel- ly. The draw resulted as follows: California_Coursing Committee stake, f annual renewal, twenty-four entries—J. O'St g gle Bird vs. P. J. Reflly (na som; H. A. Deckelman Free vs. M Delurey (names) Barbara; W. R. Morden (names) The Referss vs. J. Sutton (names) Lost Chord; F. P. Clark (names) Galveston vs. R. K. Malcolm (names) Racing Auto; California Coursing Committ (names) Gambit vs. C. A. Lyons Rocker Arm; Fane Zignego 5 Kelly Pasha Pleasant vs (names) California_Coursing Com- mittee (names) J E H: P. M. Clarkson (names) Sea Lion vs. John Grace (names) Tralee | E. Hood (names) Silver Heels vs. L. F. Pa | tel (names) Full Moon; Peer Tiffany (Rames) Friendless Boy vs. H. Thomas (names) Rene- gade Apache; W. J. Hosford (names) Hap- hazard vs. D. Maloney (names) ninety-six entri ast ve. Loretta; Liberator Jerry Glaucus vs. Texas vs. Fannie Hughie; Pure Pearl g Boer: Bender vs. Fretter; Impe- Forest Fire; Lady Menlo vs. Butte nnybrook ve. Rich Array: Lord Brazen v Plccadilly B Royal Friend; Golden 1(;.”0— s, Medea Mark Twain vs. Sunny | South: False Alarm Cubancla; Rushaway vs. Carlow Boy: G nt Glancer va. Fortuna | 1; Craig Lad pper Jack: Commer- ! Traveler Annte ne; Fiddler vs. Ho- | r Boy o Jack Short: Little | Plunger vs mn Beauty Gold v, Reckless Rose; Equator vs. Queen of Isle; { Young Johnny Rex vs. Mellinwood; Clydetta | va. FEastlake; Black Coon vs. Smile Tom | ck vs. Freeport; Sir Winton vs. Ready Address; Agitator vs. Laboring Boy. — —e————— IMUNRME NOW LOOKS BETTER THAN HE EVER DID BEFORE i | _— :mg Miner Does Some Fast Work at | | | His Training Quarters, Surpris- ing Even His Friends. Yesterday was a happy day at the | Munroe training quarters, for the big | miner looked better and worked faster than at any other time since he has | commenced training for his battle | with Jeffries. While boxing with Andy { Gallagher and Harry Chester Jack landed blow after blow with both hands and showed foot work that a tonished even his most ardent ad- | mirers. He seems in perfect condition at the present time, having lost that rotund appearance. When he hit the punch- !ing bag yesterday he put 3il kinds of | life and snap into his work and went lat it with a will. After boxing five of | the fastest kind of rounds with Ches- | ter and Gallagher the big fellow was | treated to his rubdown. | Jeftries is not losing any Harbin Springs. He goes through his jusual stunts and makes it interesting Ifor Joe Kennedy and Brother Jack, his two sparring partners. The Yosemite Club officials have lected Eddie Graney as referee and no one else will be considered. —_———,——— Park Amphitheater Benefit. The committee having in charge the benefit for the athletic amphitheater in Golden Gate Park to be heid at In- gleside on the 21st will meet to-night in room 1000 of the Palace Hotel. Chairman Frank G. O'Kane and his assoclates are preparing an elaborate programme of sports. time at AD"EI}IIWS. HAIL TO MEN! Even unto old age you may feel the vigor of youth, with its light heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be free from pains and aches and defy your years. DR M. C. have only worn the Belt for six weeks and it has doue fine in and weakness as ever. you. but am all over that now. Yours grate- fully, If you feel youn’ Youth is strength. If you can defy your years. Belt will warm_your heart an body with the fire of youth, it will }n\' your joints and put '?"n“ in your egs. the joys of youthful vigor. Isn’t that food for skeptics? ters as I receive would convert even bigoted old school doctor, no good in anything but physic. There is a fountain of perpetual youth, and you have hand and take it. until your heart shouts with gladness, anl:‘ with all your might you will pro- ¢ only to reach out your You can drink of it im, as other people have, AM STRONG!” Like the giants of old, you can be in your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and full cf youthful en- thustasm. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I my case. Every sign of pain left my leg and [ am as well I was quite lame when 1 first wrote T. H. FLAGLER, Benton, Cal. you are young. you have strength My Electric fill your lim- It will make you feel glad with Such let: . and he can s 2 man with pains in his back, a dull e in his muscles or joints, “come-and- pains in his shoulders, chest and 80" sides, Sciatica in his hip, Lumbago, Ft Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every slgn of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, as in the old-style belts. -day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. 1 send it sealed, free. it out this ad. Dr. M.C. McLaughlin, 906 Market St. Adove Saa Fransises, Cal. omconmn—lgaml-:.a s 3 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 .x?imnmmmwu