The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904. GIANTS OF THE PRIZERING MEET TO- NIGHT IN MECHANICS’ CHAMPION JEFFRIES READY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE IN CONTEST WITH MUNROE Sensational Battle Expected by Experts. Flood of Money Offered on Jeffries. — Lz ,,7_______.4. PAVILION LYNCI'S DARING [S REWARDED He Makes a Dash for the Plate in the Tenth and Noses In a ‘Lone Tally — FAMINE OF BASE HITS Corbett and Bobbie Keefe Break About Even in a Pretty Pitchers’ Battle e Tacoma 1, San Francisco 0 (10 in- nings). Lynch’s desperate dash for the plate in the extra inning ended a pitchers’ battle between Joe Cor- bett, the star, and Bobbie Keefe, the star to be, with Mique Fisher one to the good. Had Lynch falled to land the anvil men in the Wurzburger garden would ‘be still in the grounds telling how it "should have been done. But he made it. Corbett lined to Gorton, who tagged the batter by mistake. Lynch, who started with the ball, ploughed through the dust with the winning (Fun- Of course there was a heated dis- cussion. James Whalen, the boy ora- tor, was the eloquent kid for the Seals, while Charlie Graham was chief at- ytorney for the Tigers. After 10 min- utes of conversation that would be barred at pink teas, Umpire O’Connell sent the self-appointed delegates to the woods and O. K’ed the run. The bout between Corbett and Keefe was as close as the one between Kuroki and Kuropatkin, who are play- ing a different game in the Far East. It was the boy who has a name to make against the one who has made a name and wants to keep it. There were just two hits off each for nine innings. Then Gochnauer ran amuck. Lynch landed one into his territory and the imported short- stop thought Van Buren was a sky- scraper. The throw went into a po- litical discussion in the bleachers and Lynch went for two. Casey sacrificed him to third. In the tenth, while Corbett and Gorton were dreaming of other days. Lynch made good on his slide for life just as the chronic fans were telephon- ing for blankets. Ted Sullivan, a rep- resentative of the Cincinnatti Reds, watched Keefe’'s work and hummed, “I've Got My Eves on You.” An inebriated automobilist arrived CHAMPION JEFFRIES im the g:funds in the tenth. “What's £ d i | er news?” he asked. “Port Arthur has fallen,” replied — —~ ——e = — B s - s | the gatekeeper. D AND CHAL R FOR THE TITI -NIGHT I TWENTY- “Who wants know about Port Ar- I MEN AR INED TO THE HOUR AND THE MOST SE AL BAMLE EvAR FOUGHT thur?” asked the wobbly gent. “How BY HEAVYWEIGHTS 1S CTED, o ) 0 > about Joe Corbett? - 2 “Joe Corbett’s fallen, too,” said the + ~+ jthe heavy bettors, while the Munroe'T .+ | gatekeeper. end is nibbled at by the men who have | “Good night,” said the automobilist. JEFFRIES FEELS cashed on so many long shots. The] | MUNROE READY “Hey, Bill,” he shouted to the chauf- | betting on. the rounds is still even| | feur. “Aim her at Twin Peaks and CERTAIN OF HlS | money that Jeffries will win in tep | | FOR THE TEST { |let her go. We don’t care what hap- RING PROWESS | |rounds IN THE ARENA pens now.” Here is how it occurred: pider Kelly and other fight experts | San Franeisso— | Tacoma— believe Munroe will make a-desperate AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. | iSisnl ae T ! VnBrn,b 4 0 1 18 . i4:0 1 1-0 I am stronger, faster and tand against Jeffries, h‘““'”“l‘ i “My trainers have done eve: Ol & 0032 - O vier than at any time in my T"ri‘.‘_ha-‘_dl‘ f"‘!"‘f";‘”;( ”"nd ‘}‘],:"}_fr“ thing possible for me and will Hlld;:d‘:lf 2003 240 0L 8 career and 1 see no possi- | FHE TNRET: IS STy SERUDE TOF TS e send me into the ring to meet Irwin3b. 4 0 0 0 41000 of and is expected to prove a dangerous % Aestn: Andsn,rf 4 0 0 2 1iCasey,2b. 3 0 0 5 2 factc il one or the other of the! | : : ¥ Miller,2b. 3 0 0 2 5McLinlt 4 0 0 8 0 1 2 I ny physicel powers. I Gorton.c, 8 0 0 2 1/Hogan,c. 4 0 0 3 3 ideas of trainine combatants js declared the winner. In | 1 realize I am to fight the best 3010 n\-erap 20006 i roe nev + g 00000 o, S———— of the fight 1 the Butte fight Munnoe never backed | | mari in the world; hut this does g —— — — | Totals.31 128017 physical condition although up an wh ah)y.ugh he was severely | not scare me. I #m going to Totals.30 0 2 30 18 the croakers claimed it won'd punished for a time. He is not worry-! | go my be t. Wherd two power- | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. be impossible for me to res ing over to-night's engagement. It/ | ) are fighting it is ofic Tgcoma ... 000000000 11 my ol time form. 1 expect to | |scems farthest from his thoughts and | | a tassup as to which will lwna a | |g2%gblts 008 & 0 § 8 3803 83 | peove my superiority over Mun-. | | € Cscusses e, s rest has | | gecisive blow. I hope to ve that Base hits ..1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 | roc in a decisive manner.. fle . | freshened him up notjeeable during the | | one and will do all in my power SUMMARY. ‘ will not have me two days. | to wrest the championship from Stolen bases—Van Buren, Lynch. Errors— vantage as regards the higi al. ' HAS JEFFRIES GONE BACK | ‘—Excerpt from a staie- Goatinaiiee & Two-lase MU—VAR JUseS.. Sud- = s s 3 i rifice hits—Gochnauer, Casey. First base on | titudes which aflected me in the Munroe knows he is ‘fghtiex ‘the| | Jack Munroe. | | errors—San Francisco 1, Tacoma 2. First base Butte fight."—I from . Sreatent s RTINS ks tasie | | |on called balls—Off Corbett 1, oft Keefe 2. statement by Cha Sefiries. Eralng i AL i 4| Left on bases—San Francisco’ 2, Tacoma i. . | He other champions have been Struck out—By Corbett 2, by Keefe 3. Time E2 - —— | dethroned, and he will try his hand at |fellows like Jeffries will Munroe.” | of Same=1 hour and 50 minutes. Umplre— | king making. He is trained to the|When Mr. Potter of Texas had to slay % S Champion James J. Jeffries will de- | hour. His condition is much better than [a few of his friends in the company it £ ATTLE IS SHUT, OUT. ' fend his title of the world’s greatest boxer in Mechanics’ jit Pavilion to-night | was at the time the fight was post- poned. He has learned ring tactics rapidly since then, and the question which™emains to be answered to-night !is whether Jeffries has gone back far | enough since his last ring engagement | to give | | and for the ninth time since he gained the laurels by knocking out Bob Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds at Co- mey Island in June, 1899, For an opponent he will have Jack Munroe, the heaviest man he has ever faced and the most rugged. In the past there has been & wide' discrep- | ancy between the weight of the cham- | pion and that of his opponent. This was especially noticeable in the bouts | and Corbett, 170 pounds, with Fitzsimmons former weighing about and the latter 180. In the fights with these men Jeffries | at least a $30,000 house. agreed to a clean break, which slowed | down the action to a considerable de- Munroe a chance of winning. Jeffries and his friends are sure he has not gone back and his strength his activity seem to bear them out. Jeffries, despite his bulk, moves about with the speed of a lightweight. He is a tireless worker and goes at his the | training like a man who enjoys every moment of it. The Yosemite Club officials expect There was a rush for tickets yesterday, the sport- ing men having, apparently, made up gree, as at the order of the referee the | their minds that there was no possi- men had to break and step back with- out any attempt at hitting. The ac- tion to-night should be swift as the men can hit while they have an arm free and must protect themseives com- ing out of a clinch. This was proposed by the Munroe people, and as Kid McCoy suggested it he has undoubtedly been shown some- thing by Munroe which warrants him meeting Jeffries at his own game. The Jatter's short-arm blows have terrible power behind them, but, apparently, Munroe counts upon blocking them successfully apd giving some in re- turn. MUNROE IS GAME. Jeffries' friends have an idea that Munroe is deficient in hitting power, but thie feeling is not shared by the miner's boxing partners. He knocked them down repeatedly with joity, half- arm blows, which seemed to the spec- tators to have no power behind them. He was unusually considerate of his sparring partuers and seldom used all his strength. Munroe’s gameness is of the bulldog order. with Sharkey the sailor sent him reel- ing across the ring with a blow that would have felled an ox. Murroe came back full of fight and soon had all the Fteam taken out of Sharkey. In the first round of his fight | | bility of disappointment this time. e A AT JEFFRIES' QUIET DAY. Iis Only Exercisc Is Rowing on Iake Eaehss, Merritt, . @hampion James J. Jeffries spent a quiet day in Oakland yesterday. The only interval during the entire day that he.felt like fight was when Lan- ders Stevens bawled him out at the Liberty Theater in the evening and then~he -wanted to “get” “Mr. Potter of Texas.” but as a line of footlights separated the two Mr. Stevens elcnped uninjured. The“incidents of the last day before the battle were few. The big cham- pion asoke at the usual time. He took his breakfast with his friends and bis wife'at the Gas Kitchen. Then the champion enjoyed a row on Lake Merritt with John J. Marcovich, his great friend. There was a substantial luncheon and another row on Lake Merritt. These little sprints on the water were the only exercise in which the champion indulged. In the evening the only fighting of the day began. Mr. Jeffries with his wife attended the Liberty Theater ‘in company with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Court, John J. Marcovich, Alfred Scott and his cousin. Landers Stev- The betting is an indication of the|ens discovered the big champion in popular opinion regarding the outcome | the audience and from that moment of the fight. Wagering opened with; Jeffries a 3% to 10 choice. Allthetickets there was a running fire of remarks. ‘When Mr. Stevens, as Mr. Potter of written have been at these figures. The | Texas, had to eject a number of wait- Jeffries money comes in thousands from ! ers from the room it was, “I'l] fire you was always “as Jeffries would do it.” So it went through the play until the end. Every sally that called attention » Jeffries was greeted with rounds of applause until Jeffries was forced to leave his box. The audience was en- tirely on the Jeffries end and they ap- plauded the big champion. ————— LEW POWELL BEATS WOLFF IN ONE-SIDED FIGHT Latter. Displays Unusual Gameness, but Is No Match for the Light- weight Amateur Champion. Lew Powell beat Willie Wolff be- fcre the Hayes Valley Club last night in Woodwards Pavilion. Wolff dis- played an unusual amount of game- ness. For a round and a half he was staggering around the ring helpless, when the police stoped the fight in the third round. In the first round both lads sparred to try each other out. Wolff hastened his downfall in the second round when he started to mix it. Powell steadied himself and with a well-aimed right landed fairly on the point. From then on it was a one-sided bout. Abe Label knocked out Harry Tenny in the second tound. Both boys dis- played cleverness, but Label was the best. Telegraph Hill Jack OBrlen re- versed matters with his namesake from the south side and knocked him out in the third. The second edition was held in the street, but a policeman refused to allow a decision. Eddie Kehoe won the decision from Eddie Sullivan. Joe McDonald beat Loren Brown in a round. Harry Baker won_a decision from Chefie Johnson. Charlle Dunn won the decision from George Brown. ——— Ladies to Meet on Tennis Courts. The ladies of the Golden Gate Ten- nis Club will hold a scratch doubles tournament to-morrow on the park courts.. Nine teams will compete. The drawing which was held last night resulted as follows: Miss C. Travenar and Miss M. enaf vi Miss A. Duncan ;nd‘ Miss B. On;ll:.y‘.' Illn T ¥ H. Mearns and Miss Crocker vs. Levison end Miss C. Wagg; Miss C Lind- strom and Miss A. Albgrger vs. Miss A. Vod- den and Miss G. Meyer; Miss V. Beyfuss lnd Miss E. Hess vs. Miss B. Miss er and M “D. Weed Ifld Worcester, & bye. e Doc Newton Has Siwash Batsmen on His Staff Throughout. SEATTLE, Aug. 25.—Los Angeles shut out Seattle to-day with consum- mate ease. Big Doc Newton put it all over the Siwashes. He had them stab- bing all around the plate and simply poking little measly ones up into the air to fall into the outstretched hands of the fielders. The score: Seattle— Los Angeles— AB.R. H.P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Delhty,3b 4 0 0 0 0/Brnard.ctb 2 3 2 VnHtncf 4 0 0 3 1/IMood2b. 5 2°1 3 2 Mohir,2b, 4 0 1 4 4/JSmh3b 5 1 8 1 1 Frisk,If. 4 0 0 1 o|Cagarrt. 5 0 1 2 1 Binkp,lb. 4 0 0 9 2(Chase,1b. 4 2.2 6 0 Smith,rf. 3 0 0 1 0|Tomans 4 0 1 6 0 Hails.. 2 0 0 3 1Ross,If.. 4 0 2 2 0 Wilson,c 2 0 0 5 3|8ples, 4 0150 Hughes,p 3 0 1 1 3/Newtonp3 0 1 0 8 o 0 Errors—Delehanty, Blankenship, Flood, Chase. Earned runs—Los Angeles Two-base hits—Newton, J, Smith. hll—- ewton. Stolen bases—Bernard 3, Flood ases on balls—Off Newton 2. HI pncned ball—Mohle Newton 4. ship; V: —Wilson. Wild pitch—Hughes. ~Time of .-me—l hour and 30 minutes. Umpires— Brown and McDonald, ————— SPENCER’S DARING STEAL. s:-om Porflnnd's Only Tally in Goame ‘Won by Oakland. PORTLAND, Aug. 25.—Oakland had to fight for every inch of the way before it secured the game to-day from Portland. The visitors bunched their hits on Butler only once, in the seventh, when they secured two runs. ! Portland’s only tally was on Spencer’s sensational steal home. Attendance 2500. -Score: Portland_— s 2b % Harley.1b 2 Drenan,cf 4 Beck,3b. .1 Castro,rf. 2 Raymd,ss & Nadeau, 1t 3 Shea,c... 3 Butler.p. 3 Cmpbli,ss 0 *Steelman 1 > cccrnoooaR RrooRRwoSH —aomhm e [erRorREeY o | eeeoeeeeeon,’ ol mocoonrosccel Totals 27 1 *Steelman Vatted RUNS AND Portland .. . HBasa hi a!l coomancomsny ¢ - dOCKEY SHAW OUTFINISHES TRAVERS AND LANDS DOLLY SPANKER A WINNER SR L Three Horses Break Down in Races at the Sara- toga Track. it Bpecial Dispatch to The Call, SARATOGA, Aug. 25.—Three horses closed their racing careers this after- noon at Saratoga. Fort Hunter pulled up with a badly bowed tendon and is not expected to be in racing shape again this season. The P‘ bg, broke down badly in his race and may never run again. Hark Forward, after win- ning the best race of his career some days ago, was so badly cripgied after the jumping event thaf his oWner said this evening hé would probably have to be destroyed. ' The breakdown of Fort Hunter oc- curred during the running of the Sara- nac handicap of $5000 at one mile uld a furlong. There were only three con- tenders, Fort Hunter, Dolly Spanker and St. Valentine. Fort Hunter opened a strong favorite in the betting at 4 to 5, but a heavy play on Dolly Spanker sent the price to even money. St. Val- tine was so utterly neglected that his price soared from 4 to 8 to 1. Dolly Spanker rushed out in thelead, followed by Fort Hunter, while St. Valentine trailed along in the rear. There was no change ir pcsition until the three-quar- ter-mile post was reached, where- Fort Hunter was seen to falter and fall back rapidly. Travers began a vigor- ous ride on St. Valentine, which was five lengths behind and succeeded in reaching Dolly Spanker as they passed the grand stand. Shaw ‘“out- finished” Travers and Dolly Spanker won by a nose, with Fort Hunter hmp- ing along ten lengths in the rear. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 0 5—Canteen, 96 (Lee)........ 513512 410 1K, of Rhodes, 112 (Martn) 2 3h 25 10 to 1—B. of Bellemead,09 (Brnr) 8 215 34 Time, 1:14. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, A. L. As br. f. by Mirthful-Partridge. Lord Badge, W. R. Condon, Right and True, King Pepper, Queen Belle, Seagate, Rawhide, Gay Lizzette, Memphls, y Bender, The Globe, finished as named. SECOND RACE— year-olds and up; About two miles; four- steeplechase; handicap: Betting. Horse, @Veight, Jockey. St. % Fin. # to 5—Malden, 165 (Mara). 1 28 to 1—Libretto, 130 (Bernhar 3 1% 215 310 5—Jim Slick, 148 (Henry)... 5 430 312 Time, 4:15. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. W. Colt's b. g by Lissak-Mag Rapture. Hark Forward, Inspector Stevens, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and s half furlongs; two-year-old maldens: p Horse, Weight, Betting. Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Merces, 107 (Crimmins 1h 8 t0 5—Prin. Eris, 107 (Martin).. 1 1h 22 18 to 3—Gold Fleur, 105 (Travers) 4 31 36 Time, 1:08 2-5, Wianer, Miltow Miss Doone. Indian Star, named. Start good. Won driving. Stable’s br. f. by Athelroy- Kunjamuck, Sir Ralph Earldom, Only One, Onward, finished as FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Saranac Handicap for three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Dolly Spanker, 115 (Shaw) 3 12 1n § 1018t Valentine, 112 (Travs) 1 8 210 Start good. Won anvinx. Winner, R T. Wilson Jr.’s b. g. by Kingston- Lady Gay. (Three starters.) FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: handicap; two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Jack McKeon, 100 (Crmns) 4 5h 12 3 to 2—Escutcheon, 112 (Cochran) 1 3n 2% 7 to 1—Katie Caffrey, 110 (Odom) 2 1n 33 Time, 1:081-5. Start 5000, Won _handily. Winner, T, E. Munday's b. c. by G. W. John- son-Juan. Sufferance, Caper Sauce, Dazzle, Mirthless, McKenna, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; handicap; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 9 to b Mry England, 115 (Waw) 4 13 11 16 to 5—W1ld Thyme, '10¢ (Martin) ® 7 21 16 to 5—Gay Boy, 111 (Odom).... 2 613 36 T me, 1:41. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, J. E. Seagrave's ch. ¢. by St. George-We- knowit. James F, New York, Duke of Kendal, Damoz, Missing Link, Court Maid, finished as named — e BOOKMAKERS INVADE RING. Prove More Popnhr Than the Pari Mutuel Boxes at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25.—The inva- sion of the betting ring by bookmakers, which had been threatening since the opening of the State Fair, occurred to- day, when three books “cut in.” They did a lively business and had a shade the best of the guessing contest with the betting public. The betting ring took on new life and so liberal was the play that two additlonal books will be put on to-morrow. B. W. Cavanaugh of this city and Jack Atkins of San Francisco control the booking privi- lege, having guaranteed $8200 for the remaining nine days of the fair. The attendance was larger than yesterday. Summary: F‘Irn race, trotting; two-year-olds; purse Bellmont. b, f. by Zombro-Altmont (Durfee) . b3 Ambush, br. Sanford) B & Athasham, b, f. by ’Athadon-Cora Wickersham (J. W. Zibble).. -2 8ds Rey McGregor, b. . by Rey Direct ( L. McDonald] Dis me—2:20, Second race, special trot, purse Briney K, b. g. by Strathmay (W. O Durtee) .. > Red Skin, ch. g. by Red CIOII< (J. C. Mosher) Groom) Time2:11, Third race, running, five furlongs, handica, purse Lecturer, 112 (Vickery), 3 to 3 Won: Adalcho, 112 (Henderson. & o 1, e ond; Grey Morn, 106 (Bozeman), 10 to 1, third, Time, 1:02. Derby Winner, Dave Ahe mar“Atble A, and Amicus ilso ran: ourth race, running. five furlongs, 8225 Nakana 106 Burlingame), 3 to 1, won: Innsbrouck, 107 (Bozeman), 2 to B, second Baltest, 107 (Henderson), 6 to 1, third. " Time. 1:02. Torsola, Little Gun, Lafigaro, Red Roy Anl;l J:hn uaerlo" n also ran. ifth race, sclling, seven furlongs, purse, $225 —Miss Culver, 106 (Crosswaite). 6 to 1" won Dr. Shorb, 100 (Hendersom). 3 to 5, Secus Uppereut, 108 Glazard), 10'tp 1, third, “Fime: rendos, lora Thy Moo and Thaddva divs rary ThOTicnle, K rs—Beck, Butler, Strelb. Stolen bases— J!rl'(:r (2), Campbell, Behhflly @, Nadeau, Kruger, Bases on balls—Off Butler 1, nn Junes 7. Struck mlt—By Butler 7, by Jones Sacrifice hit—Devercaux. Double playse uul:y (unassisted), Shea to Raymond. Left on bases — Portland 7, Oakland 8. Hit by pitcher—By Butler 1. Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire—McCarth: e Y- ANOTHER RICH TURF EVENT FOR THE MARE SWEET MARIE Judges Do Not Like the Work of Her Driver—When He Is Retired She Wins. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 25. — Al- most a gale of wind sw across the track to-day, making f: time impos- sible at.the Grand Circult me 3 Major Delxn-ffiu booked to go agalnst ¢ -the third race that her vi¢tory was no lene, Allie Virgie. Devout. 08! |2n 2:10%. Hawthorne and Wentworth nllol rted. Tokalon, Favorite for Haw- thorne Stakes, Beaten by White Plume. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—A large crowd was present to-day to see the running of the Hawthorne stakes for three- year-olds at one and one-eighth miles. Some of the other races offered nearly as much interest, and as scratches were few one of the best day's sport of the season was witnessed. Tokalon was always the favorite for the stake race, though 8 to 5 was ob- tainable nearly all the time, with Miss Crawford next in favor. all the pace and looked like a winner at the head of the stretch. White Plume joined issue with her at this point and in a hard drive beat her. “Pa” Bradley’'s filley Ahola, which beat Big Ben and Clifton Forge at a long price a few days ago, proved in fluke, as she beat a high class field at one mile. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds Horse, Weight, Jockey. Et Cutter, 110 (Helgesen) b to 1—The Novice, 106 (Henry). 13 to 2—Capitanazo, 108 (Mountn) 4 3 h % Time, 1:03. Start good. Won driving. mer, J. A, Wernberg's b. f. by Gotham- more Queen. Michael Byrnes 108, Broadwas Girl 115, Mary Eleanor 105, Petit Duc 108, Bannock’ Beile 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- olds and up; selling: Bewting. Horse, Welght, Jockey 12 to 1—Peter J, 104 (Morrison 8 to 5—8. 103 (Nicol) e,106 (Lwrnce) 1:15. _Start good. Won driving Wine ner, Mrs, S. P. Rogers' b. g (4) by Maxio- Ladybug. Orfeo 107, Harney 107, Crestfallen 102, Mary McCafferty 97, Huachuca 110, fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 5 to 2—Ahola, 100 (Aubuchon)... 2 38 1n 13 to 2—Bragg, 104 (Mountain)... 1 21%21%4% 16 to 5—Careless, 100 (Nicol)..... 4 11143214 Time, 1:42 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, R. Bradley & Co.s br. f. () by Aloha-Mrs. Stuart. Gregor K 102, Huzzah 05, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-old fillles; Hawthbrne Stakes: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, Start, % Fin. 13 to 2—White Plume,117(Heiges) 4 25 1h 8 to 5—Tokalon, 122 (Nicol).... 1 12122 9 to 2—Lefla, 110 (Larsen)...... 3 4143 n Time, 1:55 1-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. W. Moore's ch. f. by Order-Virginia Moore. ' Miss Crawford 122, Katie Powers 117, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | selling; four-year-olds and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, Start, % Fin. 18 to 5—Eth Wheat. ‘96 (Nicol) 3 123314 9 to 2—Carat, 104 . n (Morrison) . s, 162 (Lawr) 5 art ‘good. 2 h Won easily. Wi ner, McCarren Jr.'s ch. m. (6) by Pur bearer-Martha Birch. Niaxus 97, O'Hagen 101, | Louisville 96, Rabunta 9§, Sarilla 101, Goal | Runner 103, finished as named. | SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Weight. Jockey, Start, % Fin. 9 to 0—Flaxman, 117 (Prior)... 2 24 135 18 to 5—Matador, 105 (Morrison) 3 13 2h 11 to 10—Monte, 105 (Henry).... 1 310 320 Time, 3-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, E. Durpell's b. ¢. by Rough and Ready. Misiral Maxnar 106, Lady Fashion 102, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—The races at| Hawthorne to-morrow attracted the | following entry: B four and a haif furlongs—Grace | Ellictt 110, Mart Gentry 110, Itch 110, Bass Wood 110, Siss Lee 110, Colonel Ruppert 11 Pacifico 113, The Gadfly 113, Portsmouth 113, Togo 113, Baker 113, West Brookfleld 113, Bonebrake 115, Dixie Andrews 115, Rainwitch 115, Ralph Reese 118, Second race, one mile, selling—Royal Pirate 99, John E. Owens 101, Fading Light 102, Kil- | morie 104, Sioux Chief 104, Tam 104, Allie’ Virgle 104, Marshalsea 106, lene 100, Dr. Stephens 109, Inventor 114 Third race, six_furlongs, handicap—Peter Paul 104,_Clifton Forge 106, Ananias 106, Fos- sil 110, Port Royal 112, irene Lindsey 116, Big Ben 118, New Mown Hay 106. (New Mown Hay and Big Ben, Durnell entry.) Fourth race, one mile, selling—Nannan 85, Watermelon 89, Golden Min- First race, on 92, Maud Muiler 96, Marco 98, Gloriosa 102, Mr. Farnum 108, Sweetie 105, Casava 105, Hainault 105. * Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Lady Fash- fon 94, Lo Lo Mal 94, Devout 97, Swedish Lad 97, Bowling Butte 99. Lady Lasca 99, Useful Lady 99, Dundall 102, Janeta 102, Big Beach 105, Lillian Ayres 105, St. Denis 108. Sixth -race, seven furlongs—Fly Lady 104, Jusequa La 104, Eleata 104, Bernice 104, Tell- fare 106, General Steward 106, Salivate 106, Charlle Miller 106, Great Eastern 109, Bay- wood 109, Copper 109. HAWTHORNE S SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Intes Ocean. First race—Portsmouth, Reese, Bonebrake. Second race—Dr. Stephens, Ethy- Ralph Third race—Durnell entry, Irene Lindsey, Peter Paul. Fourth race—Golden Mineral, Sweetie, Gloriosa. Fifth race—St. Denis, Useful Lady, Sixth race—Bernice, Baywood, Fly Lady. Condition of the track—Fast. — the world’s trotting record; but, owing to the wind, the attempt was postpored until to-morrow, The Ponkapoag, an early closing event for trotters eligible to 2:14 class last April, was the feature.. It was counted by turf followers that the Cali- fornia-bred mare Sweet Marie would carry oft the honors, and she did, but not until two heats had gone to Direct View. Smith, the driver of the favorite, got the word while trailing in the open Tokalon set | Barney Schreiber’s Colts Finish One-Two in the Missouri Futurity. PR Special Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—The Missourt | Futurity stake race to-day was Y farce. Barney Schreiber's Tom Shelly and Woodlands, which ran one-two, were under double wraps all the way. J. B. Sheridan was the only other starter. The track was fast and the weather threatening. Attendance 4000, Summary: FIRST RAC Betting, H. ensorhurst 105, La Rou 103, left at the . turlongs; St 4 1 Won easily. Win- by Ornament- . Erla Lee named the wire, THIRD RACE year olds: Betting. Ho Stx furlongs three and four e, W 109, Tanette 100, mont 105, ished as n ride 107, fin- FOURTH RACE—F lds Horse ve and a ha art Futurity eight, Jockey, Start 120 (Ot 1 (H.And) 3 (DAustn) 2 two-yea Betting, Won easi by Win. Sain-Parkridge. FIFTH RACE—S - and vpwar ngs: three. ear-olds 103, King Rose ing Dervish 100, isked as named 104, | sixTm | three-vear Betting. 10 to 1—Avoid 0 1—Wissendine, o 1—Scalper. 1:49% D. A RACE Time Burke Cochrane olinda 93, Prodigal Son 103, 98, finished as named ST. LOUX TRI . ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.—The entries for to-morro races at the Fair Grounds. follow First race, five flirlougs — The ¢ dur Joe 107, His Worship 1 Dotage 107, squam 1 ngleta 104, Mabel Simms 104, Me 100, Wakeful 100, Olife Burnett 160, Moran_109. race. Tack fifteen-sixteenths Miss Manners Price 114, Dr. Deatn Burns 112, mile and seventy 108, Bab 108, Sardian 104, Goo yards. selling — Varro pey 106, Chorus Boy Hucikleberry 97, LOUIS SELECTION! ST. First race—The Cook, His Worship, Jack Moran. Second race—Buccleuth, Miss Manners. Third race—Fruit, Yada, Colonel Preston. Fourth race—Frank Bell, Commo- dore, Evening Star. Fifth race—Nevers.ch, Bnbv Lady Strathmore. Sixth race—Lustig, Varro, Regina D, Condition of the track—Fast. Death, Racing at Portla PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 25.— sults: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Addie D won, Phil Crimmins second, Vaughan third. Time, :56%. Second race, ington re- five furlongs, selling—Rosebud Educate second, Modder third. won, Time. 1:02%. Third race, six furlongs. selling—Budd Wad won, Dora 1 second, Almoner third. Times 1:14%. Fourth race, seven furlongs, welling—Lady Usk won, Maxtress second, Chief Aloha third. Time, 1:38. Fifth race, ome mile, selling—Capable won, third. Qur Choice ' second, Harry Thatcher Time, 1:42 ne mile and Afty yards, sefling— Sixth ra Chickades won, J. V. Kirby second, Phys third, Time, 1:45. —_—— The Paris courts have decided that the term “Apache” 1is a punishable form of abuse. It is the equivalent of “hoodlum” in California, “hooligan” in London, “larrikin” in Australia, or “rough” in New York. ® ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard of Quality heat. In the home stretch she had only to overtake Direct View, but she failed to make up the distance and the stal- lion won by a short meck in 2:08%. Sweet Marie was timed the final half in 02. Much to the surprise of all, Sweet Marie failed to take the second heat nd Smith was removed from the sulky. She took the next three heats. E. E. Smathers of New York bought Dr. Strong (2:08) after the second heat of the Massachusetts stake race yester- day for $14,000. Summary: View 'won the frsé and second heats in Dioe% and 3:10%. Lady Patcme. 214 haha, Starlight and Walter Keim also started 103" ‘trot, purse $1500, two In three—Me- Kinley won_the second and third heats in | and 2:11. Caspian won the first heat | : 10 pace, purse $1000, two in \hnv—k:d won_two straight heats in N%. Carlio Sadie Baron, Dandy C lnll Orin B also started. —_————— NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Louis Benu. book- Pendas & police hn.flqmflen checks wnl:ht eh-r‘«l with l-vln( forged of $25.000. for Beer ‘which, ‘when honestly aimed at by true masters of the art, can be reached in the process of brewing and maturing. And the strength — heavy, medium or light—is a matter of ekilitul adjustment. BLATZ BEER/ MILWAUKEE chievabl: Blatz Malt -Vivine «Non-Intox.) Tonie VAL, BLATZ BREW. CO. MILWAUKEFE ‘Blats.’ old “Always the same g