The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1904, Page 6

44 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1904. CYCLERS AND ATHLETES TO STAR CAUGHNAWAGA'S FAST TIME IMPRESSES TURF PL After Winning a Handicap!P]li] Finch Captures the Fea-| Bas d’0r *Nearly Breaks a TIGERS CORNER ALL THE LUCK Fisher’s Jungle Terrors Arc‘ Outfielded and Outbatted. | but Still They Triumph| EVENTH ROUND | WIN IN San Francisco Gets Men on the Bases, but They All Get Left There but One STANDING OF THE CLUBS, c Coast Leagur.) Portiand ... jOakland . If Mike Fisher can stow away about | half the luck that was his lot yesterday | t on Park the pennant is his| The trainer of the great| gle ors invaded this city after! absence that has made the hegrts fans grow fonder and others | He quietly slipped away with| ame and the luck, and did all the | g and orating after the fight had | been won. Score—Tacoma 2, San Fran- | cisco L. Sheehan drove a clever little single| ovut to right field, and Nordyke sacri- ficed him along a bit., Truck Eaxan‘ just managed to lay his bat against| one that went out of Gochnauer’s reach, | and this sent Sheehan around to sack three. Lynch listed a fly to deep cen- ter and Sheehan hotfooted to the pan. Casey saw his chance and responded | with one to center, bringing Truck over | the last jump with the one that won| the game for Mike. | San Francisco landed for three solid | hits, a double and a triple in the sixth, | &nd still there was no run. Hildebrand | drove a grand two-bagger to the flag-| pole. He was nailed by many feet at the plate when he tried to score on Meany’s drive to right. Van Buren ed a slow gne over the third bag, was not long enough to bring y in. Had Hildebrand been kept at third the game might have been| won there. The eighth produced the only run, and it looked bad for a while at that.) Waldron hit and so did Meany, but it was the same old story in the same old | _way till Irwin planted a two-bagger it arrived, but Pat went to his doom on a good relay throw—Lynch to Casey to| Graham. In the ninth the Tigers took a grand | serial ascension, but still old mother | Juck refused to be touted to desert. An- | was given a life on Eagan's| and Gochnauer was there with | again. Casey dropped Gorton's _ fiy, making two on the sacks, with but | gainst the center field fence. Waldron | ¥ HORSES FINISH NOSES_ APART Exciting Struggles Mark the! Opening of the Breeders’ Meeting at Santa Rosa AREES alts TOM CARNEAL IS FIRST Black Son of Diablo Takes $1500 Stakes in Straight Heats in Clever Fashion Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 17.—One of the largest crowds that ever greeted the opening of a race meet held in this city | was present at Pierce Bros.' racetrack to-day, there being at least 2500 people on the grounds. The races are being held under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Asso- ciation and wil! continue four days. The track is in fine condition. It main- tained its reputation as one of the fast- est tracks in the State, as shown by the time made in the various races. The weather was excellent for horse racing, with the exception of a rather stiff breeze. The officials of the race meet are: F. H. Burke, T. J. Crowley and Robert Brown, judges; Edwin S. Smith, start- er; Dr. Ralph W. Hagan, D. Mizner and Captain Bennett, timers. The closest finish during the after- noon was in the second heat of the 2:20 pace. Three horses, Tom Carneal, Cav- alier and Gertie A were fighting it out coming down the stretch. Under the wire the three horses’ noses were side by side, and it took the judges some time to decide the heat. When the win- ner was announced it was found Tom Carneal had received the decision and the other two were placed in the order named. The time was 2:13. The first heat of the 2:24 class trot proved another interesting race. HD B won from Walter Wilkes by a mnose. The latter horse broke badly just after the start, and this gave H D B a lead that was hard to overcome. If this break had not occurred the heat would have been at least three seconds faster. The time was 2:18. First t race—2 trotting, mile heats, 5 Art D. 00 hur Holl-Jennte D (F.'E. Wright). 4.3 Walter Wilkes, _bik. Wilkes-Jennie McCarty 23 R. W. . b B Lyn i s 2 . Pri H. McEvoy) .5 4 Pat Rose blk. g. by Sable Wilkes-Jen- nie McCarty (S. H. Hoy) .. 3 am. Best time—2 Second race—2:20 class, pacing, mile heats, three in five, Santa Rosa stakes, $1500: Tom Carneal, b. g. by Diablo-Mountain ( I . ome to the bad. Barber was too anxé| Trefry) ... ceeee111 fous and tried to wallop the first ball, | “a%& -7 o psesis s TR producing naught but a pop up. Wal-| gy . b. & v Glenelg-Bunnello dron had little better left, so it ended| (J. D. Springer) .................... 2 3 right there. The score: 1:;.15;:)",“), ch. m. by Disblo-Loia @. San F:ném;n;: Tlcom:;n o pa | Flor G b m. by EI Echo (C. P‘.s & 5114 ODoyiert. 4 00 & 1| "Bl 8 .17 3 0 1 0 F}zl—eh,.‘lb 4 115 1| Third race—2:10 clas pacing, mile heats, 402 O Nord,1b. 3 0 O 6 0| three in five, stakes £600: : 3 2' ;\IEu:An.rl.g ?‘ } ‘:‘ :‘]r.,-qzhun.“br by Diablo-Grace Foiig yne,c 3 1| "(H R OWard) ...o....... ? 'l' '1. :;"niyflh{ ; g 3 § 3 Highball, blk. h. by Silkwoo g 4 clg,1f. 2 | H. Vance) .. . 3002 lHogane. 8 0 0 3 2| woiy Briggs, b, % Bay. 4000 3{Thome;p. 3 0 0 0 4| Tyijkes (. E. Wright) 322 ~—atua] | SR i e Cuckoo, b. g. by Strathwa; 32 1 927 11] Totals20 2 427 14| T Tenetit) oo s aa Bes -3 | Time—2:11, . : o=+ = —9 RUNS AND HITE BY INNINGS. | geattle .. .0 010000 6xT ; | Base hits. 00310090 3 x7 o Lynch, Eagan, Casey. Two-base | Oakiand . .0 0302000 05 bt Hildebrand, Irwin. Sacrifice hits— | Base hits. -01313000 19 N yke, Gochnauer (2). First base r‘nde;’r:l’! SUMMARY. -8an Francisco 2. % base on calles - > O Parber 1. off Thomas & Lett on bascs— | | Brrors—Hall, Kruger, Moskiman, Sen Francisco 9, Tacoma 2. Struck out—By | TWo-base hits—Van Haltren, Kruge Barber 2. by Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher—Hii. | base hit—Francks. Bases 'on balli—Off ¢ debrand. Time of game—]1 hour 40 minutes, | Hall 5, off Schmidt 4. Struck out—By C. Hall Cnpire—0 Conaelt | 4, by Schmidt 8. Double play—Mohler to R. = e % Hall to Blankenship. Passed ball—Wilson. Hit 3 3 % by pitched ball—Delehanty, Mohler. Time of DISASTER COMES IN EIGHTH. game—Two hovrs and nine minutes. Um- Oakland Goes to Pieces and Seattle Bats Out a Vi . SEATTLE, Aug. 17.—Luck was with Seattle in the eighth inning and what looked like a sure victory for | Oakland was turned into a sensational victory for the Siwashes. Oakland took kindly to Pitcher Charley Hall in the first part of the game and then again Charlie could not find the plate on five occasions. A bad fumble of | an easy grounder was also charged against him. Oakland had five runs to Seattle’s “one in the last of the eighth. When it was over Seattle had seven and Oakland still had five. In the eighth Seattle sent twelve men to bat, yet " only three of them got hits. Bases on balls and errors by Kruger and Mos- kiman gave Seattle the victory. It “was hard luck, because he had pitched | magnificent ball up to that unfortun- pire—Brown. —_—————— ANGELS’ BIG LEAD CUT DOWN, Browns Land on Baum and Pull Game Out of Fire. PORTLAND, Aug. 17.—Six hits off Baum in the sixth, coupled with some ragged playing, netted the locals five runs, offsetting the lead of five runs which Los Angeles held until the Browns landed on Baum so effective- ly. Gray relieved Baum but could do nothing with the Browne. In the first inning a series of errors on the part of Portland’s infield gave the Angels four runs and they got another man over the plate in the third. Their run- getting ceased in the third, but it was mainly due to the wonderful work of Steelman that four other men did not cross the plate at various stages of the game. The Portland catcher was invineible behind the bat, catching 8te inning. Score: four men at the plate and retiring B«maE S | kland— three batters on caught fouls. The AB.R.H.P. A AB.R.H.P. A - YHnof 4 11 1 0Fmekes § 1 3 | ks n ® r. Ganly.ef 4 0 T Dhniy.3b 4 © © 1 3 Dnivyit 8 1 5 o 3‘,‘;3',“:,, ey 3 3 Pecin ¢ 1 813 ypmm 3 10 0 0 PR tieries Baum. Gray and Spies; Hastings o R R 1 5 3 3 3| and Stcelman. Uhpires McCarthy and Mo- EHaic s 133 o o 3 o|Donaia Atiendance—1000. “Wiseme 4 1 2 4 c. 4 11 8 af . C.Hallp. 4 1iSchmdtp4 0 0 0 1| GUTHRIE, Okla., Aug. 17.—The farm house i 553 ;/Graham 1 0 0 0 0] of B. A Dowling, near Perth, was struck e 5 531 | 17 lsntring and umed sarly io-dey. " Four “Batted for Schmidt in the ninth, 1 T the house, O T D ADVERTISEMENTS. A Vile Disease Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these soon learn that they have to deal with a powerful poison that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution. Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment -to the one who contracts it, but others cent victims of this vile dis- may become inno- ease through inheritance, If For ‘was troubled with malig- r blood is tainted you may fié“'m“‘""& O e E LA s e o e om children bal- SosuRitional Biged trostis o tling with the same disease— ‘l.‘m‘n - . A e e miser fikTag 1 " wolelt acregsed g iy Nenis shin’ aptions, Uades fhe SE08 T T Caflosheny Gity, P of infection may di: , but leave oi&uemhndmmhgmthgpoimninnfllnhveudmm just as bad off asever. §. 8. 8. is the only antidote for mineral ingredient.” Contagious Blood g.s.s. not only works the poison ejeciy the een. B 1 & T ety ot SSS ';odnr‘x,onoht th.-tnteonhimuli::le out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and mrbdlpnhqlrthzm 2 rite for our on Contagious Blood Poison, describing the fifferent stages and and containing much other i - mation about this most of all diseases. He Is Sent Saratoga Cup Distanece. T Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 17.—The event of nawaga in the mile handicap. The horse carried 126 pounds. In front all the way, he disposed of Grey Friar, his nearest attendant, in easy style, run- ning the mile in 1:38 4-5. The track was not considered fast. The horse went on for an additional five furlongs, running the mile and a quarter in 2:05 3-4, one myile and three | furlongs in 2:19 3-5, one mile and a half | in 2:3% 3-5 and one mile and five fur- longs in 2:51. He broke the track rec- ord at one mile and three furlongs in this workout. Continuing on at a !lowi canter, the great son of Clifford and La Tosca was given an ovation all along | the field stand front. The applause; grew stronger as he pulled up at the| Jjudges’ stand. | ivery move of Caughnawaga was| closely watched by Gates, Drake, Wish- | ard and others. Gates turned to Drake | jand said, “I suppose you are aware that you have seen to-day the winner| of the Saratoga cup.” | Caughnawaga is engaged in that race, | to be run on Saturday, in which he will | carry 127 pounds. He may meet Ort Wells 113 pounds, The Picket 126, Afri- cander 126, Beldame 108, Major Dain- gerfield 6, Claude 126 and others. | Summary: FIRST RACE—Six all ages; | bandicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 0 T-Cat, Jeamupto 115 (Oowd. 8 8% 12 turlonss; 20 to 1—Toscan, 96 (W. Fischer). 7 61 2h 7 to 2—Shotgun, 130 (Fuller)... 2 1h 82 Time, 1:13 Start bad. Won easily. Winner, J. L. McGinnis' b. c. by Beldemonio- Crimea. "Rellable, The Musketeer, Foxy Kane, | Honolulu, Cloten, Castaltan, Collegian, finished as named. SECOND RACE—About two and a half miles; steeplechase; handicap; four-year-olds up: | 5 1343 | Tim 3 d. Won easily. | Winner; J. W. Colt's b. g. by Lissak-May Rap- | ture. Doedary, Mystic Shrine, Manilian, Gar- ter Buckle, Libretto, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; for two-year-olds; selling: Betting. _Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 3 to 1—Escutcheon 110 6 to 1—Workman, 104 (Olihphn) 8 8h 21 20 to 1—U. Charléy,97(W.Fisher) 6 63 33 Time, 1:08. Start poor. Won driving. er. D. Gid by Goldcrest-Affet. . Blue Coat, Jerry C, Tramator, Niblick, | Consuello II, Northviile, Win- ssie, finished as named. \[.‘y > >whorn, cheste; T, Merril FOUHTH RAC X furlongs; three-year- the Seneca Selling stakes: Setting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Divination, 104 (Martfn). 1 13 1h 2 to 1—Good Cheer, 100 (Cormck) 2 31 2h 9 to 5—Liberia, 80 (Sperling).... 5 52 32 Time, 1:13 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, A. Miller's ch, f. by Horoscope-White Rose. Greencrest, Crown Prince, Scotch Plume, Inquisitive Girl,’ finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; all ages; handicap: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1t to 5—Caughnawaga,126 (Odom) 1 1h 11 4tol Friar, 102 (Travers) 5 21 26 6 . 113 (Martin).. 86 6 3h ‘Time, Start fair. Won handily. Winner, J. J. Sanford’s ch, g. by Clifford-La Tosca. " Spring, Duke of Kendal, Gold Money, shed as named. SIXTH RACE—Five two-year-olds; selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 5 to 1—Aeron, 110 (O’ Neil) 3 11%12% 4101—Gold Fleur, 104 (Travers). 1 2h 23 unrise, 102 (Cochrn) 7 4h 3h 5. Start fair. Won easily. anshaw’s ch. c. by Ayrshire- Bob Mossom, Little Buttercup, Time, 1 5 Winner, W. S teel ces, Trap, Caimness, Stepdance, Charles Tilliott, Lizzle Albertine, High Life, Lancas] Lass, Agent Atog, Bag of Tricks, Agnes Virginja, Smiling Alice, Liberty, Dan K, finished as named. SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 17.—Africander, | Major Daingerfield, Shorthose and other flyers will start to-morrow in the handicap. The day's entries: First race, six furlongs, handicap—Reliable 140, Ort Wells 134, Lady Amelia 128, Auditor 116, Damon 109, Orthodox 108, New York 110, Unmasked 107, Armenia 106, Monte Carlo 106, Castalian 103, Letola 102, Fustian 100, Mar- Joram 98, Monet 98, Missing Link 90. Sccond steeplechase, short course, bandicap—Fulminate 153, Eophone 153, Royells 153, Manillan 153, Walter Cleary 163, Hark Forward 153, Perlon 153, Black Death 146, Bonfire 182 Third race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, the Albany handicap—McChord 120, Good Bye 111, Blue Bird 104, Gamar 100, Allumeur 100, Jack Lory 120, Chrysitis 113, Dandelion 107, Dr. Swartz 102. Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, handicap—Africander 126, Major Daingerfield 120, Shorthose 115, Graziallo 118, Cloverland 108, Elliott 107, Go Between 103. Fifth rece, one and a sixteenth miles, three- year-olds and_up, selling—Fire Fater 111, Flexion 106, Virgin Soll 106, Bardolph 106, Demurrer 106, Jane Holly 106, Wild Pirate 108, Pass Book 103, Jack Demund 103, Naughty Lady 102, Briarthorpe 100, Wizard 99, Allan 98, Gerantum 98, Hoodwink 98, Orly II 98, Canteen 97, Kickshaw 96, Garnish 94. Sixth race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, mald- ens—Earldom 110, St. Aubyn 110, Sir Ralph 110, Lobo 110, Roundelay 110, Maximilian 110, Red Reynard 110, Kunjamuck 110, Sandalwood | 110, Navajo 110, Glenecho 110, Terryburn 110, Pioneer 107, Raiment 107, po” 107, - douin 107. g SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Thomas Entry, Armenia, Ort Wells. Second race — Fulminate, Black Death, Royelle. Third race—Jack Lory, Chrysitis, McChord. iy Fourth race—Major Daingerfield, Shorthose, Africander. Fifth race—Jane Holly, Oly 1I. ot Solt. y, Oly 11, Vir- Sixth race—Bedouin, Gelencho, Red Reynard. Condmon of the track—Fast. —_———— TANNEHILL'S PITCHING BORDERS ON MARVEILOUS Shuts Out Boston, Hitting Ohe Bats- man and Passing Another, the Only Men to Reach First. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | up. (National egm (American 62 30 .614|Chi . 59 40 506! Bae‘l’::o. 60 45 .571 Philadelph! 53 50 .515 Cleveland 40 85 .381 Detroit Brooklyn ...37 68 . i lrnxm’n‘mm 7 oo Washinmsa: Cincinnat1 .. St. Lours...! AMERICAN LEAGUB. pass not one ed first. The fleld- | highest order, one excusable fumble alone perfect playing. Chicago Boston marring Score: Attendance 10,500. Batteri 3 Tannehlll and Farreil. CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.—Cleveland won out in the cighth and ninth, scoring two runs in the l'l‘l‘lztll v:n‘ Cll.rh“ll :'l'ul'. Buelow's and y’s single and hits and Rhodes. Attendance s«';’{ !fl.{: e H.' B. .3 12 7 ture Event of the Haw- thorne Card. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Phil Finch add- the racing to-day was the excellent|eq another victory to his long list to- performance of John Sanford’s Caugh- | day by capturing the feature event of the Hawthorne card. The gelding made a show of his field, leading by a big margin throughout. In the first half he opened a gap of three and a hajf lengths, and at the far turn he in- creased it to eight, finally winning eased up. Phil Finch was as good ‘as éven money for a few minutes, but his backers pounded his price down to 7 to 10 at post time. As four favorites and well-played second choices captured the purses the bookmakers received a hard drubbing. Summary: FIRST RACE — six and a half furlongs; four-vear-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to5—Joe Frey, 112 (Aubicon) 8 11 16 25 to 1—Marshaisea, 107 (Pieratt) 221 21 9 to 1—Sloux Chief, 102 (Lan'm)10 112 31 Time, 1:21 2.5 'Start good. Won easily. Winner) J. F. Schorr’s c. h. (4) by Belvedere- Ledy Hawkstone. Allie Virgie 105, Royal Pi- tate 102, Bob Franklin 114, Begone 112, The Fog 122, Goal Runner 114, Half a Hundred 107, Longmore 105, Memnon 119 finished as named. SECOND RACE—Short course steeplechase; three-year-olds and up: handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8St. ? Fin. 9 to 2—Nitrate, 138 (Grantland) 2 2§ 123 18 to 1—Kingalong, 125 (Johnson) 5 11 28 10 to 1—Evander, 133 (Monahan). 1 814 3 3 Time, 2:52 15 Start bad. Won easily. Winner, C. E. Durnell's b. h. (8) by Tea Tray-Nineveh. Oliver Mc 164, Dominque You 130, Springstead 125, Martin Brady 127 fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t Fin. 710 10—Phil Finch, 93 (Knapp) 2 18 1334 11to B—Port Royal, 108 (Nico) 1 22 25 Tto 1—Bragg, 104 (Sheehan).. 3 33 3h Time, 1:47 2-5. Start cood. Won eased Winner, W.'S. Williams & Co.’s ch. . () by Gold Finch-Phillista. San Remo 81 also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- oldsand up: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Even—Big Ben, 112 (Prior) 2 11 11% 4 to 1—Skilful, 110 (Henry). 121 24 5 to 2—The Crisis, 105 (Hofil 3 3n 35 Time, 1:14 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. E. Durnell's br. §. (4 by Ben Strome-Mint Julep. Americano 119 also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Viola, 98 (Seamister) 6 95 1n 8 to 2—Brand New, 102 (Davis). 3 213 2h 12 to 1—Telephone, 103 (Grenfield) 1 41 3 3% ‘Time, 1:42 4-5.' Start Won driving. Winner, J. W. Fuller's b. f. by Esher-Feign. Sweetie 103, Sweet Tone 105, Golden Mineral 102, Excentral 95, Great Eastern 103, Chocka- yotte 105, Flasco 104, finished as named, SIXTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-old maidens: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. X e 18 to 5—Cutter, 112 (Prior)....... 7 28 1% 10 to 1—Eckersall, 115 (Sheehan). 8 1h 2h 7 to 3—Kata Zitt, 112 (Mountain) 5 34 36 Time, -:55 2-5. ~ Start fair. Won handily. Winner, J. A. Wernberg's b. f. by Gotham- Kenmore Queen. Envoy 115, Ralph Reese 115, Frank Monteverde 115, Siss Lee 112, Belsar- anno 115, Rather Royal 115, Black Dutch 115, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES, CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The Midsum- mer stakes for-2-year-olds will bring out a strong field to-morrow at Haw- thorne. Charley Ellison will start Lady Ellison and No Trumper. The entries: First race, six furlongs, selling—Fly Lady 96, Oaxaca 96, Mandy Lee 96, Myron Dale 95, La Chaperone 98, Pond 98, Rerry Waddell 98, Eleata 101, son 101, Fortuny 103, Norel Japan 106, Prince of Pilsen Robin Hood 110. Second race, one and one-eighth miles ing—Major Mansir 100, Gloriosa 100, f a Hundred 100, Rossmond 100, Tom Hall 101, O’'Hagen 102, Celebration 106, Port Royal 112, Third race, one mile and seventy yards, handicap—Ananias 98, Warte Nicht 98, Birch Broom 102, Daivay 103, Huzzah 105, 'Gregor Fourth race, six furlongs, the Midsummer stakes—Al Casey 95, Green Gown 101, Before 101, Allen Avon 101, Lady Ellison 95 No Trumper 103, Tom Shelly 103, Lord Dixon 108, Moorish Damsel 106.” (Lady Ellison and No_ Trumper Ellison entry.) Fifth roce, one mile, selling—Bay Wood 86, Alma_Dufour 91, Polk Miller 92, Sweet Tone 92, Kilmorle 94, Dungannon 96, Mr. Farnum 99, Frivol 99, Fleuron 104, Halnault 106. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse—Ned Tur- pin 102, Swedish Lad 105, Michael Byrnes 105, Doc Wallace 105, Rams Horn 105, Flaxman Seventh race, five furlongs, selling—Dun- dall 98, Oceaner 08, Adare 98, Garvice 98, But- well 09, Useful Lady 100, Dr. Kennedy 100, West Brookfleld 104, Matador 104. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. Dy the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Comrade, Robin Hood, Fly Lady. Second race—Port Royal, Celebra- tion, Major Mansir. Third race—Ananias, Huzzah, Greg- or K. Fourth race-—Moorish Damsel, Al- len Avon, Lady Ellison. Fifth race—Alma Dufour, Fleuron, Frivol. Sixth race—Flaxm: Ram’s Michael Byrne. e it Seventh race—Oceaner, Useful Lady, Matador. Condition of the track—Fast. —_— b perfect flelding. Attendance 2800. Score: R H. St. Louls 7% New York s i) o Batteries—Glade ., Powell and Kieinow. DETROIT, Aug. 17. — Detroit's last home game was called because of darkness after twelve innings. The fielding In the last in- nings was sensational and hits were rare. Attendance 2000. Score: Philadelphia . R 5 Detroit ... i EL e erfes—Plank and Pow 1 pltte ers, Mullin and NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 17.—Boston won the first game and Chicego the second. Tinkeris ab- sence was disastrous to the visitors in _the firet zame. Attendance 4000. re First game— R. H. B. . 8 9 1 Sle T e Batteries—Pittinger and Moran, Browne and O'Neill. Umpires—Moran and ter. Second game— . H. E. vese 8 9 2 .4 7 2 N Fisher, Mo- McAuliffe. Umpires—Moran = and Carpenter. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—It looked like victory for the locals to-day until the ninth, wh;n !t..ulanh Mr‘ms”l;nln‘ ’tehl’ five times, con runs and wi e . 34 !endlnn‘fl 1150. Score: T ran and & shall of New York has been ton. Attendance €400. Pittsburg . New York mal the vart of the home team i Attendance 2500. Score: e ey Cineinnati el ‘Batteries Waiker. o . vin and o ——— s Golf at Del Monte. n:m'ahu:‘tlznuwnm week; valuable champlon- Mm‘n L3 UNGERS Track Record in Defeat- ing Jack Young. Bpeclal Dispatch to Th, 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—Bas d'Or ran a game race to-day, finishing one- quarter of a second outside of the track record to beat Jack Young a nose in the Fair Grounds feature event. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance 5000. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey, St o ¥ia. 3 Hersain, 100 (Andersén) 3 15 186 7 to 1—Bradwariin, 105 (Austin). 9 8 3% 2ns 20 to 1—Monogram, 100 (J. Dale). 5 2n 31 Time, 1:09. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, B.' Schreiber's b, f. (2) by Saint-Hesperia. Opinion 100, Annisquam 105, A Lady 108, Mellwood 108, * Fred Priesmeyer 103, Lella Hunter 95, Dresden 9§, Tommy O'Hara 103, Walpole 103, finished as named. Renaissance 100. Boy fell off Renaissance at stretch. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; malden three- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Triple Silver,103(Dckson) 5 1 20 to 1—Felix Monze,108 (Young) 8 7 10 to 1—Mascovolr, 105 (Davie).... 7 % Time, 1:13. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. E. Burnett & Co.’s ch. f. (8) by Goth- am-Free Silver II. Lookaway 105, Tom Rowe 105, Flori 103, Aibertola 103, Ophelia Martin 103, ‘Sweet Note 105, Juba 105, Modoc 105, Fond Memory 108, Say So 103, finished as Damed. ld’l;aml) RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 15 to 1—A.Muskoday, 108 (Wckert) 8 52 1h Even —Prin, Orna, 105 (Austin).. 1 23 28 8 to 1—Erla Lee, 105 (Scully).... 7 1h 31 Time, 1:02. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. M. Barker & Co.’s ch. c. (2) by Mead- owthorpe-Black Bessie. Moran 100, Mil- ton Young 103, Trixie White 100, Dotage 100, Hilona 100, Lady Mercury 100, Kitty Belle Brooks 100, Mr. Ritchie 100, Gold Monarch 100, ‘flnllhed 4s named. FOURTH RA e and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. % Fin 8 to 1—Bas d'Or, 114 (Foley). 1 1n ins 3 to 1—Jack Young 104 (W.Da 35 28 2to 1—Just 8o, 100 (D. Austin).. 6 21 35 Time, 1:53. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. Mulkey's ch. g. (4) by Dochart-Golden Slipper. Boaster 98, Harmakis 93, Byron Rose 90, Pourquoi Pas 88, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-oldy and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin 2to1—Ed Ball, 102 (Lindsey).. 3 21 1n 4 to 1—Aggie Lewis, 100 (H.And) 4 43 2n 17 to 1—Ben Lear, 100 (J. Conwy) 5 13 34 Time, 1:14%. 'Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. Mulkey's ch. . (4) by Virge a'Or- Niobe. Hazel H 100, Barkleyits 109, St. Paris 08, Dusky Secret 107, Captain Gaston 108, Lady Felix 107, Quaker Girl 93, Susie Letcher 107,” Apple Sweet 107, Pat Hammon 102 fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. lissful, 102 (Cocolo)..... 4 21 1135 2 to 1—Buccleuth, 107 (D.Austin) 3 31 2ns 6 to 1—Trapsetter, 101 (H.Andsn) 2 42 31 Time, 1:42. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. A. Bonack's ch. m. (4) by Magnet- Bliss. Velos 100, Mal Lowry 92, Feronia 98, Baby Hall 100, Lady Charles 95, Flora Wil- loughby 102, Eleanor Howard 105, Laura Hunter 100, Dr. Burns 107, finished as named. three-year-olds ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, six and a half furlonges, selling— Carley’s Dréam 107, George Vivian 107, La- cache 107, Feby Blue 105, Lady Burlington 105, Crescerton 105, Fitsbrillar 105, Vulcain 105, Neliie Bawn 100. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Colonel Preston 110, A Lady Falr 107, The Missourian 107, Tim Hurst 105, Little Harry 105, Cernova 102, Thompson's Fairy 102, La Princess 102, Billle Handsel 102, Ol- lie Burnett 100, Sweet Swaar 100, Wakeful 100, Lady Lou 95, Bessie Mc 95. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Amorous 107, Topsoil 107, Pepper Dick 107, Chorus Boy 107, Blanco 105, Harding 105, Dr. Clark 102, Willie Collier 102, Drummond 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Old Stone 111, Commodore 110,/ Ice Water 109, Frank Bell 108, Kindred 104, Evening Star 08, Autumn Leaves 95, St. Winifride 83, Lady Vashti 93, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse —Buccaneer 100, Hubbard 97, Yellow Hammer 100, Fenian 97, Lyrist 95. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Jake Greenberg 110, Avoid 105, Golden Light 104, Axares 104, Lee King 101, Sister Lillian 100, Birdwood 99, Compass 97, Lustig 96, Stump Down 95, Edgardo 94, The Hebrew 91, Lady Fonse 80. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race — Crescerton,, Bawn, Carley’s Dream. Second race—-Colonel Preston, Tim Hurst, The Missourian. Third race—Harding, Top Soil, Am- orous. Fourth race—Old Stone, dore, Ice Water. Fifth race—Buccaneer, Hubbard. Nellie Commo- Fenian, Sixth race—Avoid, Lustig, Jake Greenburg. Condition of the track—Fast. —_——— COURSE TWO DAYS ON UNI PARK FIELD WILL One hundred and twenty-eight grey- hounds are entered this week at Unlon Coursing Park. The manage- ment has decided to resume its two- day meetings. The Saturday running will,commence upon the arrival of the special coursing train, which will leave Third and Townsend streets at 12 o’clock. There will be a class stake of six- teen entries and a non-winners’ stake with 112 entries. Included in the lat- ter are forty Futurity candidates. Judge P. J. Reilly will be in the sad- die both days. The draw last night resulted as follows: Non-winners' stake. Fntries—Fetterless va. Stingaree, Blaze vs. Don . Tom Hurlick ve, Vandal, Kastlake vs. Emin Bey, Tralee vs. The Delta, False Alarm vs. Texas Jim, Confident vs." Duhallow, Honiton vs, Texas Hoo Hoo, Paul Dunbar vs. Adonis, Ik ness vs. Cosette, Intruder vs. Aurella, R 'W Blue Djllon, Margaret vs. Mi Amigo, Colore Lady vs. Texas Betty, J R vs. Bonnle Pasha, Sylvester vs. Rich Argosy, Sky Van va. Good as Gold, Flaunt vs. John Heenan, Belle Marie vs. Panoche, Happy Lad vs. Yellow Tall, Ore- gon vs. Lampre Eel, Pomona vs. General De- wet, Golden Light vs. Walt for Me, First Shot vs. Crawford Belle, Jack Doe vs. Hud- son, The Duke vs. Siroc, Sir Lipton vs. Sun- nybrook, Pagliacci vs. Sofala, Apple Biossom Spring Heels, Rural Artist vs. of Gold, Pete vs. Humboldt, Amandan vs. Icellus, Spanish Lad vs. Piker. Clydette vs. Golden Fortune, Pacific vs, Beifast. Aeolus vs. Wat- ties, Sampler vs. Tralee Maid, Amorina vs. Texas Black Lips, Young Tommy R vs, Glit- a ter, Peter McIntyre vs. Dear G Arm vs. Camber, Frisco Lad vs. Wild Nora, Jimmy_Anthony vs. Don: by A va. Racing Auto, Cubanola ve. Fearless Lad ar Cry, tunate Dawn, Old Ironsides vs. a Advance Guard vs. Gall Micl luga. stake—Full Mcon vs. Hapl Chain, Rector vs, Palo Alto, vs. The Referee, Tillie R' vs. Barge, Silver Heels vs. Renegade Apache, Charter Member vs. Sea Lion. } —_———— Rufe Turner Defeats Tracey. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17.—Rufe Turner won from Tommy of Fortland to-night in the tenth round of a boxing contest.. A left uppercut caught Tracey on the jaw and lifted him off the floor. Half dazed, he Tralee vs. McVey, Richard Anton vs. Gold Al Frisky Barbara REFEREE NAMED FOR CARNIVAL Frank 0’Kane Will Officiate at Athletic C'vcle Races at Ingleside LONG LIST OF ENTRIES Many Promising Sprinters and Bieycle Riders Will Compete in Various Trials ———— Frank O'Kane has been invited to 'nct as referee for both the cyele and the foot races at Ingleside racetrack on | Sunday and will accept the task in ad- dition to his many duties as director general of the benefit athletic meet. Mr. O'Kane is a former champion of several outdoor sports, and his enthu- siasm has not waned now that his days of activity have passed, as his unceas- ing efforts in gathering money for the building of a permanent athletic field in Golden Gate Park show. He and W. . Simpson have interested Director Peixotto of the Columbia Park Boys’ Club in the affair, and the services of the brass band and drum corps of that organization have been voiunteered for the afternoon. In order to swell the list of entries for the sprinting races George Jafhes has announced that he will recelve lg- plications up to this evening at the Olympic Club. A goodly number have already accepted the issue, but owing to confusion over the place of enfry several have asked for an extension of time. The wheelmen closed their en- tries last night, and the full list, with the result of the handicappers’ labors, are appended: Ten-mile relay: Bay City Wheelmen, Cali- fornia Cycling Club, Central City Wheelmen, Golden Gate Wheelmen, New Century Wheel- men, Oakland Wheelmen. Names of riders cor- respond to order of clubs as named. First relay—V. S. Gray, J. Valente, B. Williams, T. Lawrence, H. Strohleln, E. Holden. Second relay—A. T. Silva, B. F. Ellfott, H. May- torena, W. Mills, A. Hodgkins, C. Nelson. Third relay—George Frey, F. Bell, H. King, L. Randall, A. Wilkes, H. Hancock. Fourth relay—J. Simmons, A. Carl, Stelnoman, H. McWhirter, C. relay—W. de Mara, M. Ringrose, F. muth, F. Rigo, D. Malaland, R. W. Willlam- son. One-mile club race: B. C. and W. de Mara. C.'C. C.—F. Bell and M. Ringrose. G. G. W.—L. Randall and F. Rigo. N. C. W.—A. Hodgkins and D. Mainland. O. W.—C. Nelson and R. W. Williamson. P, W.—A. Garcla. Three-mile tandem—Carl and Lunodini; Han- cock and Williamson: Randall and Steinman; Newsom and De Mara; Holden and Bergner. Motor cycle, three and five miles, handicaps to be made at track—W. N. Kidwell, C. G. Hill, D. Wilkle, A. D. Yonge, A. S. Mar- goson, Novice, one mile—G. Frey, D. Mainland, H. Lunodini, J. Cunningham, P. Lawrence, H. King, George Heman, H. L. Tillamon, H. E. Schiller, A. Garcla, M. Kern, A. Wilkes, L. A. Kramer, H. McWhirter, Gus Baraty, E. E. Bergman, O. Boerfelt, J. H. McPherson, J. H. Steward, P. Pelletlerf, A. Silva, M. Sta- johan, A. Niman, A. Daggett, H. Purinton, Bert Jones, C. Bergman. M. Thomas, D. Trigo, P. Borrell, A. Carlson, W. Clayton. Two-mile handicap—Scratch, W. de Mara, R. Williamson, W. Clayton, H. McWhirter; thirty yards, A. Wilkes, . F. Holden, C. Bergner, W. Steinman, L. Randall; sixty yards, J. Haurat, H. Hancock, M. Ringrose, E. E. Bergman, W. Kenyon, A. Silva, G. A. Gorham, P. Borrell: nimety yards, G. Frey, P. Lawrence, T. Wormuth, A. Garcla, A. Daggett, A. Fricksen, J. H. McPherson; 110 yards, W. Mills, H. L. Tillman, H. King, M. Stajohan, F. Kirchner: 130 yards, A. Carison, G. Baraty, L. Robinson, A. C. Bannister, F. S. Wheeler, O. F, Peterson, J. Cunningham: 150 yards, G. Willlams. D. Trigo, J. Herjog. P. Camera, J. H. Steward; 175 vards, G. Heman, S. Hargreaves, M. Kern. C. E. Schiller, P. Bel- letieri, A. Nunan, H. Purinton: 200 yards, B. Jones, N. Kramer. W.—J. Stmmons PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 17.—The results at Irvington follow: First race, five furlongs, selling—JTudge Nap- ton won, Master second, Rose Leaf third. Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Frank Pearce won, Pat Morissey second, Crosby third. Time, 1:21. Third race, five furlongs, selling—Agnes Mack won, Bell Reed second, Almoner third. Time, 1:02%4. Fourth race, seven furlorifs, Multnomah handicap—Fl Piloto won. Nonie second, Misty's Pride third. Time, 1:26%. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Bummer won, Cerro Santa second, Instructor third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Colonel Van won, Mountebank second, Chickadee third. Time. 1:47. ————— “Scenic Treasures of California” the most complete souvenir book ever issued; price 75 _cents. Souvenir Department, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. ¢ —_——— PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 17.—An unknown Ttalian who, it is aileged, attempted to kidnap Helen White, a child 5 vears old, narrowly escaped lynching in Allegheny this afterncon, and was only saved from serious injury by the arrival of the police. Events and} TAT PARK TRACK BENEFIT + WCOY COACHES; MUNROE WORKS The “Kid” Takes a Day Off and Watches Big Miner Go With Sparring Partners ————— STALLING GALLAGHEL Lays Low for a While and Then Cuts Loose With a Few Well-Placed Wallops The talk of “Kid” McCoy's doings at Camp Munroe has set the sporting pub- lic astir, and naturally every man who is interested in the outcome of the big fight has a longing to see just what the “Kid"” is doing to make a champion oul of one Jack Munroe. Accordingly a motley throng gathered at the Beach Tavern yesterday afternoon, despite the wind and the cold and the general un- pleasantness of the atmosphere. Every one was doomed to a spell of disappointment, for the much-touted “Kid” was not feeling right. He did not don the mitts with his pupil, but contented himself with looking at the others engage in the practice battles, making a valuable suggestion occasion- ally. Even though the spirits of the “Kid" were not as high as they have been on other occasions and in other places, the miner made up for any*lack of spright- liness on his adviser’'s part. He was never more full of life and ginger and he never bustled his sparring partners around harder than he did yesterday afternoon. The ever reliable and consistent Andy Gallagher was called upon first to en- gage Munroe. The way the miner start- ed in puzzled Andy. He could not un- derstand why the big fellow did not come in and mix it, and therefore he commenced to set the pace and shoot 'em in fast in order to awaken the aspirant for championship honors from his apparent fit of dopiness. The change came when the second round was about half over. Munroe suddenly cut loose and wallop after wallop he shot at the astonished Gal- lagher. It was then the latter discov- ered that the miner had been stalling all the time and was playing the foxy game. At first he seemed content with blocking the hot ones sent at him and not being able to come back. When he did open up he surprised every one in the gym, including his trainers. There was steam behind every blow and he winged them in fast enough to make the agile Gallagher do some hotfooting to get out of the corners. Sullivan followed, and he was ham- mered around the ring for two rounds by the husky miner. At that, Sullivan did some boring in himself and let the miner know occasionally that he was still in the going. It was a good, fast two rounds, and the miner showed a lot of speed in following the smaller man about and blocking his jabs and swings. Chester was the last man to get his. He was also rushed around the ring at a lively pace by Munroe, whe was will- ing to take a couple of punches In order to land one. After being rubbed down by Tim Me- Grath, the chief of staff, the miner looked great. Every muscle of his body showed plainly and his flesh had a real healthy look about it. McGrath has decided to work his miner as hard he can go till next Monday, when the training will be wound up with ten fast and furious rounds. Then Munroe will rest and pa- tiently await the moment when the bell brings him face to face with the man who has met and beaten all the nota- bles but himself. e e— JOCKEY MAHER CONTINUES IN BRILLIANT FORM For the Second Day in Succession e Pilots Four Winners on an English Track. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Danny Mahar, the American jockey, continued his remarkable performances at the Stock- ton summer meeting to-day, agam riding four winners #nd one seconl out of seven races, in which he had six mmounts. The best race of the doy was for the Hardwicke stakes, of $2500, with $50 each for starters add- ed. Six horses were sent away and Maher won from the favorite at the post by a clever dash when his chance seemed hopeless. Maher’s mount was R. Sherwood's fllly by Wolt’s Crag. The betting was 5§ to 1 on the fllly. Maher also won the Great Norther. Leger of $2500 on Lord Harewocod's Almscliffe, the favorite. ADVERTISEMENTS. Are You Nervous ? Have You Pains and Aches ? Are You Weak and Tired ? Do you feel that your old strength and youthful health have been worn out? Is your appetite failing, your digestion weak, and do you suffer from constipation, ins in the abdomen, pains in the g:ck and sides, headaches, sleep- lessness and other evidences of an unhealthy condition of the vital organs? Don't drug for these troubles. You are doing so, and have been for years, perhaps, and you know that drugs do not remove the cause, though you often_think they help you until their effect wears off. 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