The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUG JIST 23, 1904 \ Two Hours in the (}ym-‘ nasium Without a Pause! SPORTS DISAPPOINTED Crowd Visits the Reliance Club, but Fails to See Any| Stunt With the Gloves OAKLAND, Aug. 22. — “I wish the| fight was set for to-night instead ofi‘ Friday night, for the way I feel now I could fight like a fiend,” said Cbham- | to' Defeat Before Players From the Sunny Southland et GAME HOTLY CONTESTED e Spectators Aroused to En- thusiasm by Great Display of Skill Made by Athletes Cperaiis Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 22—In one of the fiercest and most hotly contested polo games ever played on the Bacific pion James J. Jeffries this morning, "Coas:, and one which will go down as after mearly two hours of hard work | in the Reliance Club gymnasium. The big fellow’s appearance bore out ! his words, for, although dripping with | perspiration, the champion did ndt draw a long breath, nor in any way | ehow that he felt the effect of his ex- | ercise. | A big erowd of local sports appeared &t the club this morning in the hope of sbeing Jeffries don the gloves, but he @id mo boxing, confining his work to! the gymnasium {n the morning and going for & run in the afternoon. He finighed the day by rowing a heavy boat on Lake Merritt for more than &n hour. The blg champion apparently gives no thought to the approaching contest, for during the time he gpent in the| “gym” this morning he was full of fun, end talked of everything except the| fight iaybe you think this cool weather don’t feel good after the heat up at Harbi said Jeff. “Why, I could keep at work all day and then never know | 1 had been doing anything. I've been et it for more than an hour now, and I'm just beginning to get warmed up.” With these words the champion jumped up and started after Eugene Van Court, chasing him around the gymnasium until Van picked up a club end turned to do battle. “Oh, well, if that's the way you feel about it,” growled the champion, “I'll take it ou of something that won't fight back &nd with he went at the punching | bag This finished ter a &h he morning’s work and. and a rubdown, Jeffries | until 4 o'clock, when he the road, accompanied n ¢ who rode a bicycle. He t around Lake Merritt by way of r¥ and Pleasant Valley road and came back along the Scenic boule- | fter his run he got the heaviest e could find and rowed around | ake. A sprint to the club and a| rubdown completed the day’s work, and | asy urt the ceme Jeff joined his wife at the hotel and | went to the Gas Kitchen for supper. Billy Delaney is letting the cham- work about as he pleases, but he | Jeff would do some | v morning. As Jeff ction, it is probable that | and Joe Kennedy will| n the morning. | P £0°7245 | MINER WILL REST. BIG Mauls His Sparring Partners for the | Last Time. | Jack Munroe will don the | gloves for the last time before the big | fight. Yesterday afternoon he wound | up his heavy work with a rush. After | two rounds with Kid McCoy for prac- | tite in footwork he faced Harry Foley. McCoy wig-wagged “‘go it” and| the miner batted Foley all around the room. ! Harry Chester was the next victim. | When Munroe came at him he longed for a cyclone or something gentle. Mr. ! A. Gallagher followed. The miner, remembering that a long rest was due, ! finished strong. Andy was groggy | when the round was over. This morning Jack will go it a little : with Harry Chester and McCoy. After that he wiil spend his time listening | te the sad sea waves and the advice of | the Kid. The camp is jubilant over Munroe's condition and his showing of yesterday. | Eddie Hanlon said that Munroe had | made remdrkable improvement. Spi- der (Greenway) Kelly and the Sac- ramento baseball team watched the miner work. Twin Sulllvan left yesterday for Los To-day | cleanly played games 1 ever saw the most sensational in the history of the game here, the Santa Barbara polo team defeated the crack Burlingame | four this afternoon by a score of § to: 1. Fully 2000 persons witnessed the! game and went wild when the gong sounded in the last period, closing the game with a one-sided score. “It was one of the fastest and most | or| took part in in my whole polo experi- ence,” said J. O. Tobin, the crack Bur- lingame player, after the game, “and I want to say right here that we were fairly and squarely outplayed in almost every point of the game. Santa Bar- bara played some of the best team work I ever saw and the individual play of the men was also very bril- liant.” The field this afternoon presented a sight that will be remembered for many a day. Smart traps, automo- biles and every other form of convey- ance surrounded the field on the west side, north and southeast sides, and the commodious grand stand was filled to overflowing with interested spectators. The teams faced each other as follows: Santa Barbara—J. L. Colby, No. 1; R. C. Rogers, No. 2; A. Boeseke, No. Dr. E. J. Boeseke, back. Burlingame—R. Tobin, No. ‘1; Cyril Tobin, No. 2; A. Driscoll, No. 3; J. O. Tobin, back. Santa Barbara won the toss and chose to defend the upper goal. Right at the start it was apparent that both M. | teams were out for the hardest game ever seen on the local field and that the, players had forgotten their per- sonality entirely in order to get the best results as a team. Whenever a ball was lined out for a run a white man and a blue could be seen going down the field together, the team work of both clubs being almost perfect. Burlingame took a brace and in the last part of the first period things looked very blue for the home team. During the first half of the game | the sky had taken on a threatening aspect and several drops of rain had fallen and when the teams lined up for the third quarter it was raining hard. This period proved Burlingame’s ‘Waterloo, for Santa Barbara started to force matters from the first. After some hot work around the goal Colby finally sent the ball through. Score: | Santa Barbara, 2; Burlingame, 0. The locals certainly had their scoring clothes on at this period, Dr. Boeseke and E. A. Boeseke contributing to the grand total in the order named. —————— JOHN M WINS PURSE. Takes the 2: Pace in Straight Heats at Meadville. MEADVILLE, Mass., Aug. 22.—The Grand Circuit meeting at the Meadville | track opened to-day with the largest attendance known on the opening day. Summary: 2:07 pace, purse $4000, two in three—John M won two straight heats in 2:051, Nath zuss, Suffrel, Pan Michael Anidrosis, Cas- and Allerson also started. 2:15 vacs, purse $1000, two in three—Bells | Star won two straight heats in 2:083,, 2:07%. ! Rosewood, Bessie Abott, Dewey, Fuzzy and Seiba also started. The Bluebill, five— Alexander 091 trot, purse $5000, three in won three straight heats in 2:09%, 2 :10%. Luzon Hero. John Cald- well, Texas, Jolly Bachelor, Ruth C and A. Penna also started. 20 trot, purse $1000, two in three-—Bonnle Russell won two straight 2 2:14%. Hydrastine, Delmar, Zamb! Sesie . ol Wgeiiio wim Seartm; Angeles with Tim McGrath and the Saginaw Kid. Twin is booked to play an engagement for twenty rounds with Dave Sullivan. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIL TO MEN! 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Give go° —— sides, Sciatica in in his back, a dull ‘come-and- paing in his shoulders, chest and his hip, Lumbago, - Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the ofl of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No can exist where my Belt is worn. it's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You feel.the gentle, glowing no burning. as in the old-style belts. Call to-day, to read if he wants tobea man. Dr. M.C. McLaughlin, Sundays, 10 to 1. Office Hours—8 2. m. to 8 . m. Beattie Office, 105 Columbia or send for my beautiful book. full of the thini 8t.; Los hesat from it constantly, but no sting, a man likes 1=end it sezled, free. Cutout thisad. 906 Market St. ‘Abovs Ellis, Bax Pransises, Osl Angeles, 129 South Bpring Bt. | 1:02%. SARATOGA’'S FEATURE EVENT CLOSELY CONTESTED EVERY FOOT OF THE WAY Virgin Soil Gives|Hawthorne's Test/Harmakis Beats the Winner an Argument. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 22.—Messrs. John | W. Gates and John A. Drake differed ! in their opinions to-day as to which | was the better horse in the Amsterdam Selling stake and the outcome appeared to indicate Gates' judgment to be the better, as his selection, De Reszke, won, while Drake’s colt, Bobadjl, which he thought would win, ran second— but so strong a second that many con- | sidered him the better horse when they saw how poorly Bobadil got away as compared with De Reszke. The Amsterdam stake was a hard | fought contest in its early stages, Old England being the pacemaker at the ! end of four and a half furlongs, after | which he fell out of it, partly due to some interference, which also forced Gay Boy’s rider, O'Nelll, to take him out wide to escape the trouble. Virgin Seil led into the stretch and appeared to have an excellent chance at one time, | but, being on the inside, where the; going was heavler than on other parts | of the course, she was beaten at the last furlong pole. This filly won the | Amsterdam Selling stake last year. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke; 6to 1—Ishlana, 90 (Sperling) 11 to 10—Monte Carlo, 108 (V 2 1%2 7to 1—Norbury, 108 (Wonderly)1010 33 Time, 1 Start poor. Won easily. Winner, J. A, Drake’'s b, f. b Gatlen- Darine.’ Courtmald, Canajoharie, Eilsie L, Tol San, Foxy Kane Cottage Mald, Sals, finish as named. SECOND RACE—About two miles; four- year-olds and up; steeplechase handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. %, Fin. 5 to 1—Royelle, 146 (Veiteh)..... 2 4 10 18 to 1—Librette, 131 (Bernhardt) 3 2% 21% 8 to 5—Cock Robin, 146 (Baker). 4 1h Time, 4:11. Start good. Won easily. ner, Mr. Chamblet's br. g. by Hermence-Viay Dajlesford also ran. THIRD RACE—Soven furlongs; two-year- olds; handica: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12to 5 Beliane, 116 (Hildebd) 2 2h 18 4 to 1—Councilman, 117 (O'Neill) 8 12 23 ® to b—Cigar Lighter,112 (Odom) 1 81 31 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E. R. Thomas' ch. g by St. Gatien- Bellane, Amberjack, fferance, Mirthless, Mistise, finished as name; FOURTH RACE—One mile; the Amsterdam selling stakes; three-vear-olds and u Weight, Jockey. St. ke, 104" (Hildebr) 4 (Sperling)... 8 , 108 (O Neill) tart fair. Time, 3 Won driving. - ner, M. L, Hayman's br. h. by Lampiighter- Berene. Virgin Sofl, Ellfott, Old England, Green Crest and Easy Street finished as named, Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. 8t. % Fin. Even —Dazzle, 110 (Hildebmnd) 2" 21 1 1% 6 to aiment, 110 (Odom)... 1 4 1142 113 200 to 1—*Prin. Erls, 107 (Mchls) 8 1h 8 h *Disqualified Time, 1:09 2-5. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, A. Miller's b. c. by Kingston-Lady Gay. Tinda Lee, Gold Fieur, Roundelay, Agent, Palm ‘Tree, Oxford, The Doctor, St. Aubyn, Sachem and Dan K finished as named. nd a quarter; selling; 8 to 1—Garnish,96 1\\'.l{ennusy; 10 to 1—Tantalus Cup,116 Cochrn) 8 ... Time, 2:11 2-5 (no practical time). Start fair. Won driving. Winner, H. T. Griffin’s ch, c. by Masetto-Manzanita IL Palm Reader, Bri Chorpe, Irascible, Lady Potentate, The and Agnes D finished as named. could not be distinguished, owing to rain.) SARATOGA ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Saratoga: Trst race, six furlongs, handicap—Reliable 35, Lady Amelia 127, Proper 121, James V 119, Cloten 110, Dick Bernard 106, Marjoram 105, Toscan 104, W. R, Condon 103, King Pep- per Little Johnson 100, Missing Link 90. nd race, one mile, handicap—Shorthose Virgin Soll 110, Petit Maite 107, Prince g 100, Thistle Heather 103, Cottage Mald Hoodwink 100, Wila Pirate 100, Silver- 98. Third race, Way 112, Derry 112, Sir Ralph 112, Workman 112, Jack McKeon 112, Incense 108, Diamond Flush 109, Lochinvar 107. Fourth race, one and an elghth miles, handicap—McChesney 25, y Dolly Spanker 107, Claude 107, 102, Hello 102, Dalesman 100. . five and a half furlongs, fillies, haradilla_ 110, Merces 110, Katle Cuffrey 110, Linde. Rosa 110, Fair Reveller 110, Rose Mary Kane 110, Otsego 110, Queen Rosa 110. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles on turt —Keynote 108, Homestead 106, Andy Williams 111, James F 108, Hymettus 106, Jane Holly 106, Flexion 103, The Messenger 8. Seventh race, special, steeplechase—Head Master 153, Daylesford 163, Seagull 146, SARATOGA SELECTIONS, By New York Morning Telegraph, First race—W. R. Condon, Thomas entry, James V. Second race—Prince Ching, Thistle Heather, Cottage Maid. Third race—Diamond Flush, Jack McKeon, Workman. Fourth race—Mollie Brant, Claude, McChesney. Fifth race—Katie Caffrey, Rose, Merces. Sixth race—Keynote, James F, Andy ‘Williams. Condition of the track—Good. —_—— SPEEDS A MILE IN LESS THAN FIFTY-THREE SECONDS Earl Kisser Breaks Two World’s Rec- ords at American Automobile As- sociation Races at Glenville, CLEVELAND, August 22.—At the first day’s races of the American Auto- mobile Assoclation at Glenville track this afternon Earl Kisser, driving a gasoline machine, broke two world's records, one in the five-mile race, when he made the last mile in 54 seconds flat, and the second in a thrge-eight cylinder machine race by making the last mile in 52 4-5. —— . Albemarle Wins First Event. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.—Follow- ing are the results of the rages at Irv- ington: First race, five furlongs, selling—Albemarie heavy five and a_ halt furlongs—One the won, Batidor second, Educate third. Ti Second race, five furlongs, selling—Karabel ;r%g, ‘Vaughan second, Addie D third. Time, Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Landseer Iu'mi Rose of l‘lflor lceond..- V'I‘nc. thi;i ;‘lm, :".’I!*?“H ® 1 'ourth race, Ix longs, selling—Bummer on, Misty's Pride second, Redan third. Time, l Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, — Alfce Carey won, Th: Pride second, ;&Iflgw third. Time, 1:00%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Budd Wade ‘won, Subu Queen second, Time, 142 R ——— Money talks, but that of a miser doesn’'t make axtravagant speeches. Stakes Won by Flaxman. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The Test stakes at five and a half furlongs for two- year-olds was the feature of the card at Hawthorne to-day. Speculation was evenly divided between Flaxman and Ram’s Horn, the former finally closing a slight favorite. To a perfect start the two favorites raced like a team to the head of the stretch, where Flax- man showed his head in front, with No Trumper a like distance in front of Ram’s Horn. In a desperate drive of the three, they remained in this order to thé wire, each slightly increasing his lead over the next horse. Jockey Henry landed two winners for Corrigan to-day. Besides winning with Orfeo in the first race, he also landed Sweetie in the third, after riding a per- fect race on the filly. THe track was heavy, the weather clear and cool and a good Monday crowd was out. Summary: PIRST.RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. § to 2—Orfeo, 108 (Henry)...... b # to 2—Bummer II, 107 (Morrn) 4 56 2 h | A 33yl2 15 to 2—Jithel Wheat,109 (Oregar) 2 _2h 3 0 Time, 1:30 4-5. good. ‘Won gasily. Winner, E. Corrigan g (4) by ina- x Moonlit. ‘Fom Maybin I Hudson 104, Jove 112 fi Tam O'Shanter 109, ed as named. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; ha ; three-year-olds and up: e Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % 13 to 2—Weird, 152 (Pemberton). 2 1131 1 G to 2—Handvice, 150 (Peters).. 4 82 22 9 to 1—Evander, 127 (Monahan) 1 2 % 3 5§ . Won easily. Win- . Walker's b. g (% by Grayson- Iff, Nitrate 145, King Galong 127, finished as Fin. % ner, Willte Oliver Mac' 159, Charawind 165, named. THIRD RACE—Six furlon year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % 3 to 2—Sweetle, 106 (Henry) 5% 11 to 2—Soufriere, 112 (Milier)... 4 8 4 9 to 1—The Forum, 102 (Lawr) 8 4 1143 1 Time, 1:17 1-5. 'Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. f. (3) by Bermuda- Allegra. Sweet ‘Tone 106, Marco 99, Fading Light 97, Lida Letb 05, Plautus 102, Ayr 97, Agnes Brennan 95. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: two-vear-olds; Test Stales: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % TFin. 11 to 16—Tlaxman, 111 (Prior)... § 1h 1n 25 to 1—No Trumper, 111 (Higsn) 1 3h 2n 6to b—Ram’s Horn, 113 (Nicol) 2 $4 Time, 1:118.5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. E. Durneil's b, c. by Rough and Ready-Mistral. Florentine 115, also ran. selling; three- 21 st. 9 1 2 FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 5—Stroller, 107 (Nicol)...... 3 11%41n 9 to 1—Gloriosa, 102 (Sobeil).... 1 321422 16 to 1—Great Fastern 88 (Oregr) 2 2h 3% Time, 1:48 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. T, Brinkworth’'s br. g (4) by Orna- ment-Promenade. ('Hagen 100, Langford James 87, fnished as ed. SIXTH RACB—Six 1ongs; three-ysar-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to B—Careless, 104 (Nicol)...... 2 11%13 ¥ to 2—Ida Dayis, 110 (Mountain) 3 81 2n 9 to 5—Katle Powers, 110 (Higsn) 1 2n 36 4-5_ Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Street & Co.’s ch. g. by St. Leon- ards-Indifferencé. Sjambok 1027 Cyprienne 103, Berry Waddell 104, finished as named. ENTRIES AT HAWTHORNE. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne: First racs, four and a half furlongs—Ravi- ana 110, Bonebrake 110, Kate Zitt 110, Rain- witch 110, Edrodun 11 Dixle Andrews 110, Big Beach 113, Togo 113. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Muresca 97, Sir Hugh 99, Josette 102, Mary McCafferty 102, Barkelmore 103, Fleuron 108, Orfeo 104, Harney 107. Third race, one mile selling—Watermelon 92, Nannan 90, Marco 98, Royal Pirate 98, Glori- osa 98, Robin Hood . Wing Dance 103, Haviland 105, Tom Hall 106, Bellario 108. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Excentral 97, Artifice 97, Great Eastern 102, Plautus 104, Alma Dufour 105, Kleinwood 108" Wenrick 113. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Clifton Forge 105, Ahola 107, Goal Runner 109, Americano 112, Big Ben 114. Sixth race, five turlongs—Pirabella 100, Moorish Damsel 100, Subtle 100, Klingman 103, John Smuleki 115, Flaxman 11S. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Big Beach, Kate Zitt, Togo. Second race—Orfeo, ferty, Muresca. Third race—Gloriosa, Bellario. Fourth race—Wenrick, Alma Du- four, Kleinwood. Fifth race—Clifton Forge, Big Ben, Ahola. Sixth race—Flaxman, ski, Moorish Damsel. COondition of the track—Slow. et TACHTS READY FOR THE RACES Owners of Thirty-Fodters Anxious to Compete for .the Sir Thomas Lipton Cup SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.—There is every prospect that the series of races to be sailed off San Diego harbor to-morrow, ‘Wednesday and Thursday for the beau- tiful Lipton cup will be the greatest yachting event of the Pacific Coast. ‘The races are to be the first of con- tests which are to take place annually, the yachts to be of the thirty-foot Mary McCaf- l!/avllnnd' John Smul- class. Bix vessels have been entered for the races and the harbor to-dav 1is gay| with the canvas of home and visiting vyachts. The courses will lie off Coro- nado and preparations have been made for a great crowd of people to view the contests from Coronado Hotel. The race to-morrow is to be over a twelve-mile course, covering an equi- lateral triangle of two miles to the leg, twice around. The start will be made at a point off the pier near Hotel del Coronado, the first leg lying to the southeast, the second west by south and the third to the northeast, bring- ing the vachts before the wind on the homeward stretch. The yachts entered are: Mischief, Captain Folsom; Marie, Captain Wedgewood; Venus, Captain H. Pease, all of the South Coast Yacht Club; ahd Detroit, Captain Gould, of the San Diego Yacht Club, challengers; d the two defenders, the Nacky, | two-year-old Autumn Leaves in Handicap. —_— Special Dispateh to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—Harmakis ran to his best form in the feature event to-day and came away at the end, beating Autumn Leaves in the closing strides. Favorites and outsiders div- ided the card. The weather was clear and the track sloppy. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Sweet Swaar, 105 (Lndsy) 2 44 12 6to1—Stella M, 105 (Rice) 23 5 to 1. 110 (Austin).. T fal) Won 3 ch, f. by The Friar- Franconia. Nepenthe 110, Pharmacy 105, Lady Sellers 100, Bonya 106, Wakeful 110, Telephone Belle 108, Aspatia 90, Media Jane 105, Hello ), Chansonette 110, fin- Girl 105, Plunderer 110, ished as named. EECOND RACE—Six turlongs; two-year olds at f up: Horse, Welght Jockey. St. Fin. . Shandy, 112 (Troxier).. 4 110110 Miss Powell, 80 (Shaffner) 6 22 23 5 to 1—Preventative, 83 (Rice)... 8 44 §2 Time, w18%. Start . Won easily. Winner. C. Trotter's br. g. (3) by Tristan-Long Maid. Oudon 115, Suave 112, Sol Bmith 115, Inflammable 80, Mayor Carpenter 107, Hoceo 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; two-year-old Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke; Even—Yada, 108 (Anderson). 60 to 1—Lady Mercury,100 (Yu: 11 to 5—Prin, Orna, 105 (Austin) 1 Time, . Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, 8. C. Hildreth's b, c. by 0dd Fellow- Nellle Mack. Pique 100, Hadrian 108, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 7 to 5—Harmakis, 103 (Rice) 8 38 1n 5 to 2—Autumn Leaves, 100 ( 2 24 2n 2to 1—OId Stone, 107 (Howell)... 1 1n 315 Time, 1:164%. Start good. Winner, O'Neall & Egan's ch. c. (3) by Albert- Montvale. Bugler 96, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and an four-year-olds and up: Horse, Welght, Jockey. 10 to 1—Broodler, 104 (Lindsey] 6to ing, 108 (Rice] ttie Regent, 87 (Wim: 2:00%. Start good. Won driving. . Marks & Co.'s ch. g. (5) by Time, Winner, R. Service-Miss Baker. Hucena 97, Miss Eon 100, First One 07, John McGurk 99, Galoit 97, fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt. % Fin. 2 Plerce J, 100 (Willlame). 5 26 12 Athena, 91 (Rict .8 43 28 10 to 1—Freesias, 87 (Reims) .8 3h 81 Time, 1:57%. Start good. Won easily. ‘Winner, H. Robinson's ch. h. (5) by Prince of Monaco-La Farondelle. Northwind 106, Trap- setter 96, Alcom R 89, Varna Fonso 93, Dolinda 94, Rolling Boer 102, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—The entrles for the races at the Fair Grounds to-mor- row are as follows: First race, five furlongs, maldens—Platt 108, § Y K 108, 'Angleta 105, A Prince 106, Dromio 108, Ollle Burnett 100, Bradwarlin 100, Bava- rian 100, Kitty Belle Brooks 100, Fay Sharp 100, Jack Moran 100, Dresden 100, Verandah 100, His Worship 100 Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Swart Plet 107, Crescerton 107, Burke Coch- ran 106, Lacache 104, D'Arcy 104, Lovable 102, Lady Felix 102, Tristan Shandy 100, Topsoli 99, St Agnes II 98, Tuckapaw 97, Hazel H 97, Burrows 97, Bride 90. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—North Wind 112, Branch II 109, Worth- ington 109, Pyrrho 100, Carley's Dream 107, Avoid 105, Secundus 104, Billy Moore 104, Vul- cain 102, Little Corker 102, Extol 100, Feronta 100, Sanctissima 100, Baffied 7. Fifth race, six furlongs—Catherine Knox 101, Lady Hasbrouck 101, Makhon! 101, Kiss Quick 101, Detest 101, Aline S 101, Mrs. Grannan 101, First Attempt 101, Santa Ventura 101, Lady Strathmore 101, Fannette 100, Lyrist 100, Bush Smith 100, Aggle Lewis 100. Sixth race. six and & half furlongs, selling— Laura Hunter 109, Lansdown 108, hurst 107, King's Charm 106, Crime 105, Jerry Hunt 105, Velasquez 104, Sol Smith 100, Howl- ing Dervish Dr. Scharft 99, Kitty G 97, Athelrose 97, Mordello 95, Lady Fonse 90. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race — Ollie Burnett, Jack Moran, Dresden. Second race—Bride, Tristan Shandy, Crescerton. Third race—Extol, Sanctissima. Fourth race — Old Stone, Young, Harmakis. Fifth race—Aggie Lewls, First At- tempt, Lady Strathmore. Sixth race—Jerry Hunt, Lady Fonse, Kitty G. Condition of the track—Heavy. —_——— National Tennis Tournament. NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 22—In the national tournament to-day W. A. Larned, the national $hamplon, beat Beals C. Wright, 6-1, 6-3. W. J. Clothier beat A. F. Bell, the Pacific Coast champlon, 6-8, 7-5, 6-3. —_—— “NACHUR-MAN” SPENDS nson - Iittle Corker, Jack NIGHT IN CITY PRISON E. W. Darling, the self-styled “nachur-man,” was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policeman Robert Connor for violating section 811 of the Penal Code, which refers to the utter- ing and distributing of obscene literature. Last night the “freak- man” slept in the jail and not out “dorz,” as he advocates people should do in his literature. Darling, who makes his livelihood from the selling of cards containing writings of his own, the words spelled in an insane way, was distributing his cards at the time of his arrest. The “nachur-man” did not feed on nuts and frults, the prison-keepers thrusting toward him black coffee and a pan of mush for his supper. He seemed to take his incarceration placidly. He will appear in court this morning. - ———— Santa Fe Enjoins In line with the sult commenced last week by the Southern Pacific and its connecting lines to prevent the ticket brokers from dealing in cut rate ’ transportation for the two big con- ventions which are coming to San Francisco next nonth the Santa Fe yesterday began o suits for injunc- tion and got a terporary restraining order against A. Oitinger and other brokers. The two Santa Fe suits spe- ' cify the excursions ahead for the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar, the latter being the first to meet here in September. —_————— o ——— Captain Moore, and Estrella, Captain Sanders, both of the Corinthian Yacht Club of San Diego, ALMADEN WINS A CREAT RACE Defeats the Field in Sen- sational Contest Between Trotters at SacramentoFair EVENTS ARE EXCITING Zenobia, Who Was Tipped to Carry Off a Purse, Fails to Land for His Backers —e Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.—A rather light card was put forward for the opening of the State Fair race meeting to-day, the only event approaching class being the Occldent stake for three-year-old trotters, which devel- oped into a contest that delighted the admirers of harness racing. It took seven heats to decide the stake, the heavy end of which went to W. G. Durfee’'s Almaden, which took the last three heats after the others had come back to his notch. bruising race with heats badly split between Marvin Wilkes, the favorite, Carlokin and the winner. The second race, a trot for the 2:30‘ class, went to Morosco, the favorite, in three heats, after the judges had fined | Cabney, his driver, $50 for not trying to win the first heat. All pools sold in the mutuel boxes on this heat were declared off. Royal Dame, a local mare, was an added starter in this race, but was withdrawn after the first heat, as was Monocrat. The gallopers were an in- different lot and the racing they pro- vided was not exciting. The track looked hard and fast, but no fast time was made. A hot tip was sent out on Zenobla for the third race, but North Pole, a horse which raced well at Seattle, ran over his field and the much-touted Zenobla was necked out for the place by Tuck Back. Celeres was played to win the five- furlong spin for two-year-olds and would have made good had he got off well. He was practically left at the post, but showed a great burst of speed, running to the show. Edge- cliffe, the faverite, beat the barrier and was never headed, beating Gos- siper, which had been second all the route, by half a length. Skirmish won the final event, a selling affair, at six furlongs. She got off well and made her run through the stretch, winning handily, Berendos beating Potentia for the place by a narrow margin. What little betting was done to-day was confined to the auction and mu- tuel pool boxes, the State Fair direc- tors having determined to bar the bcokmakers this year. Of late years it has been Impossible to make an open ring and the syndicate book has had full sway. So general was the complaint against the syndicate by reason of the “tight” book made that the directors decided to experiment with auction and mutuel pools, after the method of many years ago. The light play to-day and the small returns to the directors on percentage may induce them to put the books on under some arrangement with Chase & Co., who have the pooling privilege. The pavilion opened to-night with a ribbon parade given in the horse show oval by the Sacramento Driving Club. Summary: FIRST RACE—Trotting; Occident Stak total value, $1993; mile heats, three in five: Almaden, bik ec. Direct-Rose McKinney (W. G. Durfee) 4432111 Marvin Wilkes, b. c. b Marvin-Nora (Martin) 1241422 Carlokin, b. c. by MecKinney- Carlotta Wilkes (Hogoboom)... 2114233 Neergard, br. f. by Neernut-Al- cola (Brooks)... 83234 w SECOND RACE—Trotting, 2:30 class; mile e three in fito; purse $300 Millbrae, b. s. less (McEvery’ Walter Wilkes, bik. g by Sable Wilkes-Patchen Vernon (Groom)..... 234w Erosmont, br, by Eros-Francisca (Chabaya) 443w Royal Dame and Monocrat also start Time—2:16%5, 2:16%, 2:25%, 235 THIRD RACE — Running; three- and up that have e not won two races; purse It was a) B e i ssuveaSeco il pesoav atueno e s L e DE RESZKE WINS THE AMSTERDAM SELLING STAKES IN DRIVING FINISI-:I CO0L WEATHER |BURLINGAME SUITS JEFFRIES| FOUR IS BEATEN Champion Works Hard for| Crack Polo Team Goes Down SEATTLE WINS FROM OAKLAND Jay Hughes Hands a Real ‘Warm Bunch to Men Wear- ing Uncle Peter’s Uniform BUCHANAN HIT FREELY Siwashes Swat the Ball and _ Score Eight Runs, While Opponents Make Goose Egg Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Aug. 22.—Oakland tried hard to-day to make it four to three games on the present series, but Seattle struck her gait and won with hands down. Jay Hughes was in the box for Seattle. Six safe taps with the stick was all Jay gave and he kept them separated. Nine hits, including thres two-bag- gers, were made off Buchanan. The score: Beattio— B. R H. LR R PA VoHneof 6§ 2 1 01138 | Mohir,2b 4 2 1 0120 Dhnty,3b 2 0 1 0110 Frisk, It 4 2 2 00321 Bknsp,ib 3 0 1 0050 Smith, it 4 0 1 0110 1 Hall, ‘s 4 1 1 o121 Wilson,e 4 1 1 o111 Hughesp 2 0 © o0 0 Totals.32 8 9 27 0624 8 34N SUMMARY. Earned runs—Seattle 3. Two-base hits— Hall, Delehanty, Frisk. Sacrifice hite—Moh- ler, ‘Delebanty %, Blankenship, Hughes, Dun- leavy. Stolen bases—Frisk, Smith. Hit by pitched ball—Hughes. Bases on balls—Off Hughes 4, off Buchanan 0. Struck out—By Hughes 4. Double play—Wilson to Mohler. Time of game—One hour and 35 minutes. Um» pire—Brown. —_—— ANGELS ARE DEFEATED. Portland Scores One More Run Than Team From South. E PORTLAND, Aug. 22.—Iberg had the Angels under good control to-day and the 4 to 3 score put the Webfoot- ers’ percentage at 500 for the first time this year. Thg score: Portland— | Los Angeles— - oae e Total HITS BY I 2002000 4023100 0000120 w® 1 0'S SUMMARY. Errors—Spencer, Castro, Nadeau, Toman, Ross. Struck out—By Iberg B, Baum 8. FEarned runs—Portland 2. & bases—Beck, Chase 2, o Bases on balls—Off Baum 3. Hurley, Drennan, Castro. Castro, Flood, Toman. to Eagar to Smith to Eagar to Flood: Ray- mond to Hurley. Left on bases—Portiand 8, Los Angeles 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Baum, 21 NS AND Portland Base hits Los Angeles Base hits . H ® 3301 =— 4 x—10 0— 3 1—10 Flood 2, Sacrifice Double plays—Toman hits— Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Ume- pires—McCarthy and MeDonald. + R also flelded in championship fashion. Wallace played brilllantly for St. Louls. Attendance, 14,700, Score: First game— R H ®m Boston .8 18 0 St. Lout @ Y3 Batteries — Young and Criger, Giade and Sugden. Second game— R R B Boston . s 2 St. Louls p 2 1 Batteries—Gibson and Farrell, Howell and O Connor. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22— pitching made run-getting_ difficult to-day. The home team won from Cleveland by three timely hits in the seventh inning. bench for disputing a decision. Atf 10,000. Score: Cleveland Philadelphia NEW YORK., Aug. 22.—After making throw in the eighth which lst In two runs to- day, Powell won his own game in the inning by knocking out a triple and on Dougherty's single. Attendance, Score: Chicago New York Battertes—Smith and McFartand, tln?(;h.g Imrlohnll Con Non 'ole, ch, g. m! Raol, 113 Bometany oo Trevele Tuck Back, b. g. by I R, . 1t o B i X ime, 1: . . Birdsall, Nakana, Samar, ‘Wandering , Etna i s X C finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Running: two-year-olds; purse $225; five furlongs: . Edrcllfl, br. “:. by Bddle J ‘ater, 108 lendarson) . .1 Gossiper, ch. f. by Colonel fidante, 108 (! ) . .s 2 Celeres, ch. c. by Maxeo, 108 (Hobart) 3 Time, 1:02%. Abl M iy r“!_i by A, Glenfirnan and Chest. FIFTH RACE—Running: three-year-olds and up; purse $225; six furlongs; selling: - ch. m. by Warsign-Lady Lyons, Berendos, 102 (F. Sullt ; Potentla, 102 (Bozeman) . Time, 1:15. Fille &' Messler, Nick Carter and ran. ———————— BROOKLYN LOSES GAME ON ST. LOUIS DIAMOND Defeated Team Plays Loosely, Fields Badly and Scores Only Two Runs. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L. Pet. 40 604 42 506 43 504 . 41 68 .376!Detroit .....44 57 B& Brooklyn ...37 70 [346/St. Eouls ...40 50 .40% Philadelphia.28 79 262 Washington. 22 79 218 NATIONAL LEAGUE, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22—St. Louls won from Brooklyn this afterncon 13 to 2. The game yas looeely played, Brookiyn flelding badly. ‘ay] pitel a ~c] ime t. Attendance, 2800. Scorer T [or St Louts. St. Louis . Brooklyn Batteries — Tavior and Grady. Marvin and Bergen. Umpires—Moran and Carpenter. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Boston won to-day's game, which was poorly played on both sides— bases on balls, wild pitches and errors scoring most of the runs, Attendance, 3200. Secore: R. H. E. Chicago . N DR R | Boston .. LF! A Batteries—Brown and Kling; Wiilis and Mar- shall. Umpire—Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. nomg‘;.;g. 22 —Boston worlle:“ up into second ,mn shutting out ‘l'a.n h;- twice Kletnow. It would in blotches hand, @ yoliowish caloc, and sue- off You can imagine how offensive it was. doing who was taking it for I com- mmdil.udaglmnltgu?:m ion be- fantodry?pudd‘ua A to-day . am practically a well man. Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, physicians wil cheerfully advise without charge any who write u about their case.