The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1904, Page 6

PARK AMPHITHEATER REC CORBETT KEEPS (P COOD WORK Brother Joe Gives Correct Imitation of How to Fool Great Northern Sluggers GETS HIS| | | | | MR. SHIELDS When Uncle’s Crowd Starts! to Hit There Is Nothing | Left but a Long Parade| BESIETE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. H (Pacific Coast League.) | w Pet W. L. 3 500 338 | 250 | Joe Corbett was there again yester- day at Recreation Park to baffle the | renowned Siwashes at every turn. He had some twisters which were truly a the gentlemen from were swinging their | v long and then kicking not out of malice, but because Joe's bends were so they could not comprehend. , San Francisco 11, Seattle 1. anwhile Mr. Shields was getting It was a beautiful walloping he The best he had wa by the locals just their glimmers set of the field. The in the second twas the same old h of Hank's warriors base and coming direct ed off wildly in the first | alking one man and mak- | erratic streak | He steadied e old self to right infield outs netted the segond, but s had no li- pan. sum total for nicks in Shields was have bee viiward c nty. Errors Hildeb pitches THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SCHOOLBOY ATHLET TO AID PARK Ten Teams Will Compete in Relay Race at the Ben- efit Meet. S S GHER School Director Alfred Roncovieri will have personal charge of the school boys’ relay race at Ingleside track on the 21st for the Shreve trophy. He has volunteered to obtain the en- tries and will give this attractive event his support in every manner possible. It is expected that ten teams from the public schools will try for the handsome prize that will become the property of the winning school without the right of challenge. Great interest is being taken in the race by the lads because the affair, of which this is to be only one feature, is for| the benefit of the Golden Gate Park amphitheater fund. The fleld, when | completed, will give a free training und for these same lads and will provide a place where future field events of the public school league may be held. A rousing meeting of the committees charge of the rt carnival was held last night in the Palaee Hotel and all details were arranged. Liberal entries have been made to the handi- cap sprint races. It was announced that handsome prizes had been donated for each event. The bicycle races have also filled well and heats will be nec- essary in the mile novice race. For the ten-mile team relay all the local racing clubs will have teams ready to an Jose start and both Oakland and have forwarded their Stockton, Sacramen to be added to the list. All the money t en at the gate will g0 to the park fund, as the work being done in getting up the pogramme is gratuitous. The New California Jockey Club has given free use of the track a; all the officials donate their s¢ ces. Prizes for events have been procured in the same manner and it is hoped to nearly complete the $50,- 000 fund at the meeting. Frank J. O’Kane, the treasurer of the park fund, hag been le his effor aise the fund, which will attraction to the public 3 | ES ANXIOUS TRACK COMMITTEE E2 l en. Sheehan did fine fielding. Score: Tacoma ABR :U‘\ 4 If 4 H were about tionally Doyle 0 M'Ls 000010 0-1 1.2 D211 0-7F 01 000 x— 02 00 0 x—7 1 Stolem base 5. Two-base h Laugh!lin. crifice asey to Eagan to Fagan_ to Casey . 6, Portland 5. Time | game—One hour and ffty-five minutes Umpires—Brown and McDonald. | | | i COMMUTERS STILL ON WANE. Dunleavy’s Homer Saves Them From Another Whitewash. LOS ANGELES, Au 11.—Dun- leavy’s home run saved Oakland from arother shutout to-day, for at no other stage of the play were the visitors in danger of scoring. Hall pitched a game that was almost perfect and he | 1 hour and | i received clean, fast support from the | waini ol vas g fielders. The batting of Toman and | CASTRO PUT OFF THE FIELD. | R0ss was responsible for most of the runs made by Los Angeles. Score: Irate Portland Player Throws the Ball | 1<% Anggles— | g R P.A at Umpire Brown. Bernrd,ef 2 0 0 3 OFrncksss4 0 0 2 4| TACOMA, Aug. 11.—To-day’s game | Pvesrs § § % Ihakmartd 0 ol was full of fireworks, the final being | 0 0 3 OKruger.cf 4 0 of Castro’s ejection from the field. 1In| % 31 Dm0 H the sixth Spencer singled, stole sec-| 2 2 0Bymesc.3 0 3| ond and tried to score on Drennan's | 5. B R ] 3 hit. McClaughlin fielded the ball per-| _ — — — — —| | N - and Brown declared the runner | 12 Totals 32 1 1 t the plate. The Portland play-“ TS BY NGS. ers started a rough house and Cas. 001 01 x—4 tro was fined. In the latter part of | o & A 5 2’ i i g the inning Castro threw the ball at | Oeklan e Brown. but missed him a, foot. He| ‘% M sx'ugn\onyl Nk was immediately ordered out. 4 Portland got a run on misjudgments | , Stolen base—Bernard. _Brrors_Devereaux, by Doyle and McLaughlin in the fleld, | T ian Mo ace hite mow. Tores ise hit Beck's fly and Eagan’s error in letting Nadeau’s drive through him. Eagan got a life in the fourth on Castro's misplay, advanced by Lynch's single, scoring on an infield out. In the fifth with two out Beck dropped Sheehan's foul and Spencer fumbled his ground- er. He tallied on McLaughlin's three- bagger, the latter scoring on Eagan's | Oakiand 4. Devercaux, Brashear, McKune. error—Oakland. Leff on bases—Los Angeles 4, First bese on_called balls—Off Sehmidt 5. Struck out—By Hall 5, by Schmidt 3. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes, Umpire—McCarthy. ———— TEACHER MEETS WITH ACCIDENT, — F. A. Gardner, head of the manual training départment of the Polytechnic High School fell from a ladder Wednesday while engaged First base on single. Hurley played the first game 2 of the season with Dugdale. Pitching m“:gir;:"mlrih:sfl?. He '::lulned a com- ADVERTISEMENTS. Healthfulness Some brands of taste good, but unless they are absolutely pure, biliousness is the result. in aged, “why it Botied Bear Beers.” The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Dealers 136-144 SECOND STREET. is pure It is the “King of Beer look good and filtered, sterilized and where it is made. and all | ternoon at the | contented himself — B FOR SCHOOLBOYS AND A WHO HAS DONE ! PARK TRACK. MUNROE FLOORS [WIN SULLIVAN Big Miner Brings Choppy Right Over and His Spar- ring Partner Hits Carpet T 73 Twin Sullivan was feeling lively when he started to warm up with Munroe, the big miner, yesterday af- Beach Tavern. He com- menced to mix it and became good and gay. The miner felt just like go- ing some himself and after a clinch in | the last round, he brought over a choppy little right and down went the Twin. He was not out, but he was groggy. He landed near the roves and lay there a few seconds. The bout was then stopped in a hurry. Munroe did not use much force in doing the little trick, all of which goes to show he has the wallop when he feels like using it. Before putting Sullivan down, the miner wexnt a couple of rounds with Harry Chester, the big Olympian. He did not land hard con the amateur, but with blocking the latter’'s leads and sghooting over an easy one every once in a while. Andy Gallagher was not feeling right so he did not don the mitts. When Munroe woke up yesterday morning he complained of a stiffness in his left arm. Tim McGrath brought out the electric battery and the arm was feeling all right when Jack had finished his day's work. As usual, a big gathering of sports was there to watch the proceedings and all were satisfled with the miner's showing. s iy JEFFRIES IN SEVERE MOOD. Writes to a New York Friend as to His Intentiong Toward Mnuroe. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Wtiting to Frank Turner, a lifelong friend, now resident in New York, Champion Jim Jeffries says he is going to tear after Munroe for all there is in him, some- thing he has never done before with any antagonist. Jeff says further: “Munroe hastalked 80 much and made S0 many mean cracks that I think he deserves just as hard a beating as I can give him. You know in all my fights I have held a great deal in reserve. I have never had to cut loose with a punch with every ounce behind it because I never had to go so hard as that. “I never wanted to be brutal and my record shows I have never taken advantage of a weakened man to hurt | him any more than I could help. I hammered Sharkey harder than any one else, for Tom was a wglutton for punishment, but even then I did not hit as hard is I might have for lel.rl of possible consequences. I have al- ways had a horror of being mixed up | with a killing in the ring. With Mun- roe I will feel no compunction about slugging him. He has accused me of drunkenness, of being chicken-heart- ed and of being physically aflicted. He has acted in a low down way for several months and I purpose getting good and even when we get together in the ring.” — s Amateur Boxers Meet To-Night. Joe Long and Walter Mareno will furnish the main event of the Bay City Club's amateur show to-night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. Dick Hyland and Jim Kane are to meet at 125 pounds, Frank McAuliffe will do battle at 115 pounds. Three bouts between well known amateurs will complete the card. ——— . Accused of Burglary. Cornelius Sweeney and Cornelius O’Brien were booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of bur- glary. They are accused of breaking into the store of F., Mearns, Broadway and Virginia place. on Wednesday morning and stealing carpenters’ and plumbers’ tools. LADY MADISON FIRST AT WIRE Solano County Stakes Go to Fast Mare After Lively Sprint With Little Babe BRINEY K LANDS MONEY Dr. Bond’s Topsy Takes Lead | in the Pony Race and Is Never Headed by Clover VALLEJO, Aug. 11.—The day's meet of the harness brought out a larger crowd than the day before to witness the three events on the programme, The weather was ideal for racing, a light wind blowing along the stretch, The first race, for trotters of the 2:16 class for a purse of $500, the Board of Trade stakes, brought out a field of six horses. The first heat showed the race lay between Briney K, the favorite, and Princess. Each heat was hotly con- tested by these two, Briney K taking the first heat and Princess the second. Briney won the next two and the race. The 2:24 class trot for the Solano County stakes, with a purse of $1000, attracted a fleld of eight starters. The race was hotly contested, five heats be- ing required. The first heat was won by H B D, which took the lead from the start and was never headed. In the second heat Little Babe led until the home stretch was reached. Here she was challenged by Lady Madison, which won the heat. The third heat was a repetition of the second, Lady Madison nosing out Little Babe at the wire. The fourth heat was won by Mo- rosco, which trotted neck and neck with H B D to the wire. This was the most exciting heat of the day. The fifth and final heat was won by Lady Madison in | 2:14 1-3—the best time of the day. The pony race, in which a good deal of interest was taken, proved to be quite easy for Dr. F. T. Bond's Topsy, which won both heats from Eugene Dannenbaum’s Clover. Summary: sooard of Trade stakes, 2:16 class trot, purse second rirey K, by U (W. G, Durfee) ... ceesies Princess, by Engineer (B. S. Baker) Redskin, by Red Cloak (8. §. Bailey) Rosell, by Bob Mason (J. H. Vance) Hank,' by Vesto (Ed Kavanagh). Dollican, by Membrino Chief-M Clellan (Thomas Smith) ... Time—2:16, 2:14, 2:15, 2:16 Solang stakes, 2:24 trot, purse $1000: Lady Madison, by Madison- Nephew (Emily Wa H D B, by Arthr-Holt-J Eddy ' (H. A. Bell). Morosco, by Wayland moor (J. N Minor) Reta H, by MeKinn (W. G. Durfee) Abe Miller, by T (C. A’ Windship) ‘Telephone, by Direct- (H. Ahlers) Little Babs by Dawn (8. H. Hoy) Golden Gate, by Raybir ern (Bob Burress) ...........8 8 dls. Timme—2:1614 2:15, 2:141 2:18%, 2:141-3, Match race, ponies: Tcpsy (Dr. F. T. Bond).. 14 Clover (Eugenc Dannenbaum) . .2 2 Time—4:461 35. = _Sianee CQ KNICKERBOCKER STAKES ARE WON BY SWEET MARIE California Trotting Mare Beats a High Class Field in Straight Heats. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—At the grand circuit races at the Empire City track to-day the big stake was the $10,000 Knickerbocker for 2:14 trotters. Sweet Marle, the California mare, was the favorite and won after two exciting finishes. In the 2:12 trot, a dash of one and an eighth miles, Stanley Dillon, the winner of the $10,- 000 M. & M. stake at Detroit, another favorite, won. Summary: 2:14 trot, stake $10,000, mile heats, two three—Sweet Marie won both heats. ~Time, 0%, 2:10. Aristo second, John Mac third. Lady Patchle, Katherine A and Mary Gage also_started. 2:25 pace, three-year-lds, purse $2000, one mile heats, 'two in three—Dorcas H won both heats. 2:15%, 2:14%. Teddy Weaver, Queen of Forkhurst and Simon Kenton also started 2:21 trot, purse $600, one and an eighth miles dash—Louvain in 2:34%. Aldone, Leta, Bonnte Lass, Jeanette, Conflensa and Merry Joe also started. 2:12 trot, purse $700, one and an elghth miles—Stanley Dillon won in 2:30%. Goid Bug second. Lady Gafl Hamiiton third. Black Thorne, Billy Forest and Annie Little also started. 2:10 pace, purse $800, one mile dash—Fari- mus won in 2:10%. Ben F, Olive Wood, Sadle Baron, Brown Heels, Guy Caton, Dandy C and Miss Ophelia also started. ——r——ae————— MATTHEWSON PITCHES WELL AND GIANTS WIN HANDILY St. Louis and Brooklyn Battle for Seventeen Innings, When Former Scores Winning Run. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. nknown-Strathway oo = W eromme 2 .~ o 7dr P I G R sar| (National League) | (American League.) W. L. Pet. W. L. Pot. New York..68 25 38 .012 Chicago ...58 36 38 1600 Pittsburg .55 38 a8 501 Cinclnnati 57 41 39 .576 Bt. Louls..50 47 41 549 Boston ....37 62 B4 414 Brooklyn .82 65 .5.1‘&(. Louis..368 52 .409 Philadel ..26 69 274 Washingtn 21 70 .231 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Matthewson w fine form to-day. Errors by the vi bunched with timely hits, gave the home tea victory. Attendance, 7900. S(‘(Il‘e:R 2 5 ;| Matthewson Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, Aug 11.—Timely hitting, costly errors and Willls' lack of control combined to w Pittsburg to-day's game. Attendance, .» Score: R. H B ey s Cincinnati Pittsburg Boston . Batteries—Flaherty, TS ot and Smith; Carisch ‘Willls and Needham. Umpires—Moran and Carpenter. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—The home team could not hit Wicker with any result to-day Chicago won handily. Attendance, 1800. Score Fi - ] Sc‘:::;"“_&mh.m and Bemis; Waddell and Plant at St. Louis. S‘A‘fla‘.‘,’:pm e g 1_11 2- cfuhgo. xm-.-. ll.!—(l?hhlulxo shut out New ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1L — The Eastern platteries—Wicker ‘and Kitng; Fraser and | pertctly plaved. sames of the scason. —ar. | Jockey Club, through Perry Belmont, h. Umpire—Zimmer, | tendance, 9600, Score: { W. J. Arkell, Andrew Miller and others, BROOKLTN; ,;?:‘;.'4‘.“.‘.'5'.'.'.;;‘51..""“"..‘;'3 ) b5 1}. H. E. is striving to gain a foothold in the | to-day, the longest that ever took piace on 5 8 o|West through the purchase of the, the Washington Park grounds in Brooklyn. St. | Powell and | Union Jockey Club's racing plant In| Louls won out in the seventeenth. Attend- = Kleinow. this city, and from present lndluuan.‘ ance, 2500. Score: ; R H B DETROIT, Aug. 11.—To-day's game was | will succeed in its efforts, S P % Ty By |characterlzed by many weak plays. O'Leary | The proposition to pay $220, Brookiyn BT B { and Cassidy offending most. Hughes' base on | oo 15 DFO¥ pay .000 cash . Loul i & 1 palls, wild throw and wild pitch also helped | 0 the Union track was made in "'T"t?-f"?" and Bergen; Nichols and | Detroit. Attendance, Seore: | writing by Arkell on the 5th inst. and McLea pire—Johnstone. { was considered by the Union Club of- m—" e 3 ficials to-day. While the majority of §T. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Bosto~ defeated St. the Stockholdeny were not willing to Louis to-day’ In a slugging mateh, Attend- s+ iy i e g disposition | 2800. Score: was general, and it 5 ;}_ % Ei Golf Tournament at Del Monte. to invite Arkell to come o:"h::cu ud.d' o BRI e B R L i et 168 o s | afTey of Betcauona 1 persan.. The 5 x nte, Augus Y = hilt pag St e b/ clal prizes and cups are offered l;“enlznm- ;‘_:;o:lf"!::h?:n‘:o:gd;zmn includes a Bermhard Hithid ptendid’ bail, Thiladelshia gl Tl o OB S * | meeting next “year v?thmn;s‘.’nml yinning 1o the thirteenth. Atténdance, 3100. | PARIS, Aug. 11.—The Forelsn Office con- | Ly serild JIO PUTse less than 3600 and Score: S fiims the report from Buenos Ayrea thal’y expend $100,000 on improvements at Clevelana .. e R Y B Fhiladeiphia 38 2l evolutionary cutersan Bl } oA i O Ta" ot wiling 1o ' AUGUST 12, horses | ghase; handicap; four-year-oids and ‘up; sell- | ins: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke: % Fin. 7 to 10—Malden, 159 (Henry)..... 2 15 13 8to 1—Daylesford, 134 (Wilson). 1 22 25 8to 1—Dromedary, 143 (Veitch). 5 44 315 Time, 4:10. Start good. Won handily. Winper, J. W. Colt's b. g by Lissak-Mag Rapture. Lida Wcodlands, Dick Hasse, fin- 1904 Africander Defeats Palm- Bearer in the Handicap at Saratoga Racecourse. - Bl Special Dispateh to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 11.—For the sec- ond time since this meeting began the purple and gold stripes of John San- ford were in front to-day at the finish of two races. The more important was the Delaware Handicap, in which Mr. Sanford’s Molly Brant was an odds-on ., favorite. While she had no such easy task as when she defeated Reliable and Dalesman here a few days ago, she won with plenty to spare. For flve furlongs Light Brigade set a fast pace, but soon afterward Molly Brant showed in front, followed: by Graziallo, Stalwart and Flying Ship. The Sanford mare easily came away in the last furlong and the only real contest was for second place, with Stal- wart, Graziallo and De Reszke all heads apart, De Reszke closing strong- ly at the end. Mr. Sanford won the two-year-old handicap with Burnt Hills. At one stage it seemed he would never get up to the pacemaker, Dandelion, which had obtained a long lead on the far turn. After entering the stretch Burnt Hills cut down the lead of Dandelion, which began to stop at five and a half furlongs. Runninz on like a really high-class filly, Burnt Hills won easily from the long shot, Cigar Lighter, which finished resolutely, while another good ‘‘rater,” Merry Lark, came strongly in the last furlong. The time, six furlongs in 1:15, marked a good performance, as the track was “dead.” Africander won the one and an eighth mile handicap from Palmbearer. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ht, Jockey. St. 104 (Hildebrnd) 2 106 (Cormack) 3 d, 97 (Travers) 1 13 % Start falr. Won easily. Win- Paget's ch. f. by Watercress-Teatra. Jerry Niblick, Golden Sunrise, Delcanta, Wincheater, Tramotor, Cotlllion, 'Sufferance, Mussulman, finlshed as named, SECOND RACE—About two miles; steeple- {shed as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; bandicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—Burnt’ Hills,112 (Hilabd) 6 3% 12 20to 1—Cigarlighter, 96 (Fisher) 5 61 21 30to 1—Merry Lark, 112 (Martn) 7 51 3h Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. San f. by Cliftord-Whiplash Dandelion, Sinister, Waterlight, St. Bellane, Veto, Khorasan, Austin Allen, Amber Jack, finished as named. _One mile; Delaware han- olds and up: eight, 3 y Brant, 112 (Lyne) 3 1h 12 taiwart, 101 (Hildebnd) 5 5§ 1%2 % FOURTH RAC dfcap; three- Betting. Hors: 3 to H—M_il 6 to . St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Grazialld, 107 (J.Mrtin) 1 42 3 b Time, 1: .5.. Start good, Won easily Winner, J. Sanford’s ch, f. by Clifford-Ball roe. De Reszke, Flying Ship, Light Brigade. Orly II. Gold Dome, finishel as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3% Fin. 8 to 1-—Conkling, 99 (Oliphant) 2 2h 1n 3,to 1—Old England, 108 (Crms) 1 1 1%2 6 20'to 1—Fire Eater, 107 (JMtn) 3 4 14 38 115 Time, 1:41. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, H. T. Griffin's ch. c. by Mazetto-Man- zunila 11, Jane Holly, Brooklynite, Judge, Sais, Priice of Elm, finshed as named. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; three-year-olas and up: Betting. Hlerse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Africander, 123 (Fuller) 4 46 12 16 to Palmbearer, 97 (H1d! : 3 10 to 1—Reservation, 110 (O'NI) 5 & 3 Tima 1:55 Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, S. Delmel's b. ¢. by Stay Ruby-Afric Queen. Fort Hunter and Proceeds finished as Damed. SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 1l.—James B. Haggin is still in doubt as to the ne- cessity of retiring Waterboy. He is sending the big black son of Water- cress to the post to-morrow in the one and a quarter miles handlcap. He has been allotted a heavy impost. The day’s entries follow: First race, seven furlongs, handicap—Grand Opera 126, Fort Hunter 124, Waswift 114, Stevedore 111, The Musketee: 108, Sir Lynne: wood 108, Marjoram 102, Tllyria 102. Second race, one and a half miles on_turf, three-year-olds and up, selling — Lord Badge 134, Bar Le Duc 102, Keynote 100, Amur 100, Lady Potentate 100, Palm Reader 98, Flara 87, Hymettus 91, Briarthorpe $9. Third race, one and a quarter miles, th-ee- year-olds and up, handicap — Waterboy 126, Bugenla Burch 110, Dalesman 106, Duke of Kendal 105, Cloverland 102, Carbuncle 100, Hello 96, Conkling 93, Tonl Mclbourne S7. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling, the Troy—Gilpin 106, Saulsberry 105, Snannen- side 105, Dazzle 102, Gladigtor 102, Mirthless 100, Trapper 98, Gamara 96, unid Ten 95, Khorasan 90, Highborn 89. Martha Gorman 7. Fifth race, one mile, selling. (hree-year-ids and up—Grand Opera 115 Stolen Moments 108, Unmasked 108, Demurrar 106, Francesco 106, Bardolph 106, Easy Street 108, Irish Witch 10 Agnes D 104, Divination 102, Montebans 101, Canajoharie 101, Dinah Saoad 107, Thistle Heather 100, Garnish €8, Allan 95, Glisten 96, Toi Sen 96, Go Between () Sixth rece, flve and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Cedarstrome 112, Maximilllan 112, Bank 112, Saulsberry 112, Tannvbur 112, McAdow 112, Lindsay Gordon 112, Hagamans 112, Linda Lee 108, Raimeat 109 Bulwark 100, Princess Rudert 105, sell 109, Steel Trap 109. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Grand Opera, The Mus- keteer, Stevedore. Second race—Keynote, Palm Read- er, Hymettus. Third _race—Waterboy, Duke of Ken!\!nrlhw‘ g nce—B;ir::l:h‘ Gorman, Trapper, Gold Ten. Fifth race—Grand Opera, Un- Sixth race—Linda Lee, Zeala, Lind- sar Gordon. Condition of track—Fast. —_— ! * 0 VICTORY Charley Ellison’s Filly, Miss Inez, Gallops Home in the Rich Proviso Stakes. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—"Lucky” Charlie Ellison annexed another prize at Har- lem to-day when Miss Inez walked away with the Proviso stakes, $2330 to the winner. Allen Avon was an easy second, with Del Carina third. - Miss Inez had all of her speed to-day and after racing head and head with Del Carina for a quarter of a mile drew away turning for home and won under wraps. Miss Inez was always the fa- vorite, being backed from 3 to 2 to 13 to 10 despite her two recent defeats. Tom Shelly was second choice at 12 to 5. His race was a sad disappointment. Three favorites won. The track was still a little slow, although on the sur face it appeared fast. The weather was clear and warm and the attendance good. Only six races were offered to- day, for the first time during the pres- ent meeting. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; 7to 1—Big Beach, 106 (McIntyre) 5 6h §1 Time, 1:162-5. Start poor. Won driving Winner, F. Cook's ch. c. by Previous-Jarto. Retort 112, Proprietor 115, Devout 112, Rather Royal 106, Augusta Victoria 106, Dr. Kenny 108, Siss Lee 103, Waddell IT 112, Pirabella 108, The Gadfly 106, finished as named. purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Before, D 00) . .o aun % 1lh 5 to 1—Ralph Reese, (Otis).. 6 21 25 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 1 to i—Delagoa, 117 '(Henry).. 8 to 1—Don Domo, 112 (Morison) 3 100 to i—Gypzene, 117 (Otis).... 2 Time, 1:151-5. Start fair. Winner, S. C. Hildreth’s b. m. (5) by Kingsto: Rhodesfa. Goal Runner 119, St. Bonnie 89, fnished as named THIRD RACE—F and a half furlongs: two-year-olds; Proviso Selling Stakes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Miss Inez, 111 (Henry).. 2 12 11 Avon, 96 (McBride) 1 515 23 arina, 90 (Greenfid) 3 2% 31 1:07 4-5. Start good. Won 'easily. C. R. Ellison's blk. f. by Pirate of Time, Winner, Penzance-Lady Inez. Tom Sheily 95, Herlida 95, Flying Brook 99, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; welling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke 7 to 5—Leila, 102 (Greenfield). .. 12 to 5—Apple, 103 3 12 to 1—San Rem e rt good. Won easily, Win Time, 3 ner, R. A. Smith's ch_f. by Knight of Eller: 2 3-5. lie-Fatima, Sweetie 100, Kieinwood 100, Sweet | Tone 100. Plautus 96, finiched as named. | Wy | FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds | sellin Weight, Jockey. St. %. 104 (Morisn) 8 53 (Wolf).. 22 13 10 5 Time, 5t ner, J enport's br. 8. by Esher- Lady Caroiine. Ghats 94, Emma A M 100, | Harry New 107, Mi Reina 106, Blacktborn 110, finished as named. ®) three-year-olds st % 2 SIXTH RACE—One mile; and up; eelling: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. 12 to 1—Harney, 106 (Hoffler). § to 1—Dungannen, 92 (Knapp; Even—Dell Leath, 93 (Nicol) Fin. Time, 1:42 3-5. Start poor, Won easily. Win- ner, W. H. Mearns’ ch. h. (§) by Hanover- Jennie Lee. Gilfain 106, Bob Franklin 96, Mr. Farnum 108, The Forum 100, Requisite 95, fin- ished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem follow: First , _six furlongs, seliing — Agnes | Brennan Magic Flute 97, Lady 97. Helgesen , Nora W 102, Cyprienne 102 Trossachs 102, Brand New 104, Chockayotte 104, Maggie Leeber 105, Japan 107. Second race, steeplechase, Coronatus 125, Springstead 126, Dominique You 125, Laura K 125, Jack Doyle 125, Allegiance 130, Lingo 135, Tremct The Mere 149, Oliver Mc 150, Hardvice 157. Third race, one mile, purse—White Plume | 101, Emperor of India 108, Brancas 1086, Princess Tulane 109, Fourth race, six furlongs, purse — Lady | Ellison 95, Al Casey 95. Lady Fashion 95, Mary Eleanor Captain Neroth 98, Capitanzo 98, Lord Dixen o8, Belle Kenny 100, Michael Byrnes 103, Albert Fir 103, Girdlestone 108 Mcnte 103, Green Gown 105, Moorish Damsel 105, Lady Savoy 110. Fifth race, six_furlongs, selling—My Alice 97, Determination 97, Silent Water 87, Durbar 102, Julia M 102, Redman 104, Komombo 105, The Mighty 107. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Freckman 88, Maud Muller 93, Voila 94, Tele- phone 95, Hainault 103, Carat 103, Jim Hale 103, Ethylene 103, Sweet Tone 101. Seventh race, mile and seventy ygrds, selling —Golden Mineral 92, Woodlyn 05, Bluemint 95, Dthel Wheat 95, Klimorie 96, Prince of Pilsen 97, Potrero Grande 98. Allie Virgie 100, Car- dinal Wolsey 102, Joe Frey 108, Inventor 107. HARLEM SELECTIONS. short course— By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Agnes Brennan, Helge- sen, Cyprienne. Second race—Handvice, Oliver Mec, Trenct the Mere. Third race—Princess Tulane, White Plume, Brancas. Fourth race—Lady Savoy, Lord Dixon, Moorish Damsel. Fifth race—The Mighty, My Alice, Durbar. Sixth race—Ethylene, Telephone, Maud Mller. Seventh race—Golden Mineral, In- ventor, Bluemint. Condition of the track—Good. —_————————— Portland nace Results. FORTLAND, Or., Aug. 11.—Irvington sum- mary: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Jerry Flanagan won, Caroburn second, Nerva- trix third. Time, 1:09%. Second race, four and a half furlongs, selling —B, C. Greefe won, Lizzle Rice second. Scorcher third. 'Time, :56. Third race, four and a half furlongs—George P. McNear won, David Boland second, Swift Queen third. Time, :36%. Fowth race. seven furiongs. selling — Sub- , Penzance second, Isabellita Time, 1:28 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling—Dr. Sher- man won, Chileno second, Headwater third. Time, 1:15%. Sixth_race, one mile, selling—St, Philippina o Ultruda second, Claudator third. Time, ————— EASTERN JOCKEY CLUB MAY INVADE THE WEST Perry Belmont and Others Are Nego- tiating for Union Jockey Club’s | three-year-olds and EIVES THE SUPPORT OF SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES PURPLE AND GOLD 1S CARRIED T OF JOHN SANFORD IN TWO RACES Betting Coups Are Success- ful at the St. Louis Track. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Coups wera numerous in the betting ring to-day ac the Fair grounds. Erla Lee won the two-year-old feature, after Alice Plat backed almost off the boards, haq ruined her chances by breaking through the fence at the starting post. Velos, at 30 to 1, in the last was made the medium of a big killing. Only two favorites won during the day. Oul Stone won the handicap easily. The weather was clear and the track good Attendance 5000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two- year-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Sl ol. Presten, 103 (Troxer).3 1% l‘n 4 to 1—His Worship, 100 (Lindsy).7 42 23 9 to 1—Dresden, 100 (H.Anderson) .3 24 3% Start good. Won driving Ttmy 103 Winner, E. A. Chinn & Co’s b. ¢ by Cayuga-Purity. Anadarco 95, Mr. Dade 108, Bradwarlin 100, Joe Graham 95, J. B. Sher- idan 98, Besterling 10, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- Wetght, Jockey. St. Fin Bven—Light Opera, 97 (Rice).....3 2 9 to 2—Neversuch, 107 (Troxier)...8 44 2% 7 to 1—Lansdown, 102 (Roach).....8 Time, 1:30. Start good. Won drivin ner, L. Kemp & Co.'s ch. & (4) by Tenor-Onlight, Worthington 102, Mainsprin 105, Lynch 102, Mohave 98, Conundrum 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 yards; three- years-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocksy. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Doeskin, 100 (L Willlame).1 1% 10 13 to 1—8hort Cake, 89 (Vanderbt).2 22 18 to 5—Ray. 106 (Feley).. ... 33 Time, 1:49. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Martin & Walker's b. m. (8) by Freeman- Theckley. Alcom R 9, Miidred L 89, Ade- lante 107, Lady Matchiess 108, Dolinda 9, finished a3 named. FOURTH RACE—One and s sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin 9 to 2—0ld_Stone, 101 (Fowell)... 5 12 15 8 to 1—J; Young, 102 (Davis).. 1 42 215 8 to 5—Taby Tosa, 101 (Lindsey). 3 22 33 Time, 1:49. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. P. Mattingly's b. ¢. (3) by Sykeston- White Wings. Commodore 101, Harmakis Pat Hammon 90, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin 13to 1—Erla Lee, 98 (Davis).... 3 1h 13 9 to 1—Willowdene, 101 (Wims)10 41 213 5 to 1—Fruit, 107 (Wilson) 11 54 3 Time, :36%. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, O. V. Hume & Son’s ch. f. by Hindoo- Bastante. Monogram 98, Princess Orma 107, Ariena 98 Only Jimmie 101, A Lady Fair 100, Hazy 10 r Joe 108, Hattie Carr 100, e Platt 1 cona 108, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; up Betting. Horse, Weight, 20 to 1—Velos, 100 (Ricel bos: 9 to 10—Pourq. Pas, 98 (Davis). 8to 1—Trapsetter, 98 (Andersm) 3 i Time, 1:47%. Start good. Wonm Winner, O'Neall & Eagan's b. burg-Dartaway. Sting 101, P er Vivax 105, Miss Betty 94, nished as named. Jockey. St. ) B 2 ST. LOUIS ENTRI ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—The entries for to-morrow’s races follow: First race, six furlongs, seill nion 100, Picture Hat 108, ‘Wance 98, - Hurse | 98, Chancy 98, Inflammable 95, Hun | ter 9. Second race, six and a halt furlongm selling —Lida Vivian 110, Triple Siiver 110, Rose Farr 110, Walterin 110, Fannette 110, Snow Cap 105, Lona S 105, Allegrstte 105, Atlas 106, Ora Z 105, Bride 108. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Imboden 108, Punetillo 102, Admettus 101, Varro 101, Mindora 100, Br 9, Flo: Bright 97, Gallawater 97, Hucena 94, Judge Cantrill 94, Feronia 92, Woodlawn Belle 92, Short Cake 89, Ryevale 8S. Fourth race, seven furlongs, handieap—Had- riaa 108, King's Trophy 102, The Cook 95, Fruit 93, Franco 8§, Miss Powell 84. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Bensonhurst Tally H 98, Oudon 94 103, Jimalong 100, Sol Smith 99, St. Vitus 98, Folles Bergeres 97, J. W. O'Neill 93. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Ivernia 105, Miracle 1T 101, Pyrrho 101, King's Court 99, First One 99, Athena 08, Leenja 07, Avoid 97, Miss Eon 95, Lady Chor- ister 94, Hubbard 91, Misanthrope 89, Regina , Varna Fonso ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Opinion, Chancy, Tim Hurst. R Second race—Atlas, Triple Silver, Allegrette. Third race—Imboden, Ryevale, Min- dora. Fourth racce—Hadrian, The Cook. Franco. Fifth race—Folies Bergeres, Jim- along, J. W. O'Neill. Sll%llwr-cthmxlm D, King’s Court, Condition of the track—Fast. 5 S 2 accept $220,000 for the plant. He says the Union Club has $200,000 invested and lost $60,000 on this season's meet- ing, but that the Western Jockey Club is so weak it is in conciliatory attitude and will probably grant the Union track acceptable dates next year. Carmody says he regards his prop- erty as valuable and that the East- erners who want te buy the plant to fight the Western Jockey :Club with and reform the Western turf will have to make a better offer. —_———— “Kid” McCoy Will Come West. “Kid” McCoy, the boxer, leaves Salt Lake to-day for this city, accord- ing to a telegram received yesterday by Harry Pollok. He will assist Jack Munroe in his fight preparations ana will second him in the fight. if You Want a Good Trunk or Bag