The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 10

'RUSF’BREAKS W0 RECORDS Californian . Glaut Puts Six- teen-Pound Shot Forty-: Eicht Feet Seven Inthes OTH ifil! MARKS LOWERED Two Americans and a Greek Are -Heroes of Olympian lxamca at ‘the I:vposmon s G , Aug. 31.—In the athletic ests to-day, the third of the 1904 plan games, one worid’s record (he prowess of an Ameri- can; jc records were brokep, the laureis going to two Ameri- Greek; and ome Olympic rd wa ken, but ow- fortunate accident, the be allowed in the latter ecord. H. L. Hillman Athletic Club ran e in 3 2-5 seconds d world's record. ire distance Milwaukee In the ed second. | { | i | 1 BUSH LEAG[’ER GOES T0 BENCH| Hastings Seeks Betu‘ement After Commuters Pile Up Five in Opening Period BUCHANAN IS A WIZARD Broivfii«gs Get Four Hits Off Him as Reward for Their Efforts to ‘Score a Run PR 5 STANDING OF THE CLUES. (Pacific Coast League) W. L. F Los Angeles.17 14 A new busher in the person of Mr. ! 1astings was trotted out before the admiring throng yesterday at Recrea- tion Park by Mr. Dugdale. This young man probably meant well, but he didn’t have the goods in his possession. He got his in that one inning, and the fans had encugh of him After this Butler took up the burden and did better, but the game was lost-at all events and no- body seemed to care. Score—Oakland 7, | Portland 0. record, -but n« the race. S hundred meter run aegain, a field of record breakers. Milwauk: A. C \\un the record time of ance with Ky., and final heat measure- g 2 yards) re- ring of the Olympic fifths:of a second by In the f Athens, Greece, own way in lifting is won the event 186 pounds. Ka- after the Olympic is also regarded as the He i lifted two hun- then had the weights werit pounds, four ounces - record made by the Dan- ish-athlet Jensen, at the Athens an in 1896, o h. W. Rose, the giant Californian esenting the Chicago yed havoc with s records in the first essay and came s of the world’s rec- = more before he “former. $ inches. f the New York the 1900 revival of ames, and the former 46 feet 2’ inches. Th. »n Olympic leven Disbands. Aug. . 31.—Application « »te rule governing « athletics by Principal Mor- C. James of the Berkeley High has put the football eleven on rocks this vear and Berkelev will in " the academic gridiron. The rule is which all the high school prin- n several years s to play un- 1 alified by five months’ e high -school, It has never d, however, and was prac- dead let A, s W T ys Injuries Are Permanent. yrie D. Hipkins and her husband, Henry Hipkins, have sued the United Railroads for damages in the sum of ter. ‘ that, $56:34%6 16 for injuries alleged to have | been sustained by Mrs\ Hipkins on April 29 & when she was a passen- ger- on one of the company’s cars. On Polk street, near Sutter, the car is said to have stopped so suddenly that Mrs. Hipkins®was thrown into the street. . She suffered internal injuries, which. are said to'.be permanent, and urderwent a surgyral operallon which cost $11 ANTS: *m M‘TM\' HER RIGHTS. —Mrs yesterday _for the n a charge of felony fie gave Har- ot in_the Hi- "Be Talled 10 80 %5, "Thix wwa t ago: Harris .leTt the ane. she traced him 1o Et. Louls, ot he jett re recenfly. She waited to have the war- | rant so that | set up & claim the statute of lmitations An\'}:n'nsmu:m DILS A Bmuprlll Hnebems:flmngfmlwmemnod for many years, having Boils and othet beard of S. S. S. I de- Eruptions. Ha: cided to try it, and am to say that it has done me a great, of good. Imt:nd to continue to use it, as I believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market. | Cleveland, Tenn. W. K. DETERS. For mfi.fl:em I have suffered mmeotlcslromlmpueklood. Abouta | year ago I had a boil appear on my leg below the knee, which was followed by | neck. 1sawS.S. S, three bottles all Boils di_a mfiuvenmbeenmb!ed mm GE0. G. FERTIG. 14 W. ]dcmst. Louisville, Ky. Newark, Obw, )hy 23, 1903. From ckildlood I fhad been bothered with bad blood, skin aad boils. I had boils r::rnngtmfivetotwentym | uumber each seasom. ac- neudedmmvcne. ltdmveontn!lm:pn rities and bad blood, giving me perma- nent relief from the skin =upmm :nd boils. Thishas been ten years ;go, Iuv:nflulnll return of the. Mzs. J. D. A‘xmm Write for our skin diseases, Medical advice or any special in- formation about your case will cost you nothing. ‘book on blood and The Swift Specific Company, Atianta, Ga. Hatris, returned he could. riot | NS | in by | finish of the year. The young man of- the bushes started walking Ganley and I'rancks. “Fhen to make the mixup a good one Reck booted. Dunleavy’s grounder. A full house and three runs after Artie Kruger unloaded a double to center. A base on balls was the lot of Julle Streib. Brick Devereaux had a hit, and so_did Byrnes.. This last one brought the grand total up. to'five, and that held 'em all for a while. The busher was allowed-to remain | on the bench after that one tryout, ard | ™ Butler mutel me along.to mystify the Com- He pitched a’ good game of tall, allowing two runs during me re- mainder of the game and four more hits. Oakland had all varieties of gin- ger when the big lead was assumed and there was no stopping them. Buchanan was everything the Brown- ies hoped he would not be. He had 'em all on his staff, and in' every round. The four hits made off his offerings were all scattered and did no harm. At the Brownies hit him hard at times, but all the good drives landed in somebody’s mitt. The score: Portland Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A. 4 Spner,2b 4 0 1 2 1 © Hurly,1b4 0 0 § 1 Ndeau, If 4 0 0 3 1 telmn, ¢3 0 0 9 1 Castro,rf 117 0 Drnan, cf 3 Beck, 0 Rymnd, 83 0 Hstngs, p o — Butler, p 3 s Totals Totals.30 AND HITS BY IN) by Hastings, rancks to Streib. na *Double plas ne—One hour and ‘Umpire—0' Connell. Ay 1‘lGl§KS IN A WALK. TACOMA, Aug. 31.—The fielding of | s off color to-day. Jay | the Siwashes w. Highes was wild and was hit oppor- tunely, so the champions had no dif- ficulty in claiming a victory Tigers played errorless baill until the last inning, when Keefe dropped a fly ball. Keefe was effective, except in one inning, when a pass to. Mohler, followed by safe ones by Blankenship and Smith and Hall's three-base drive, saved them from a shut out. Score: Tacoma—- | Seattle— - ABR.H.P. ABR. H. P.A. Doyle, r£5 0 1 0 1 Ehebn, 3b5 1.2 10 Nrdyk.1b 3 1 1 30 311 1 2.1 10 1 0 2 10 00 23 01 51 o0 15 ) 211 | - AN x— 8| x—9 0—3 -5 - Errors—Kesfe, Hall (2), Wijson. Struck out —By Keefs, 3; by Hughes, 5. Bases on balls —By Keefe,.1; by Hughes. 4. Hit by pitcher— Blakenship. (2), Hall. Passed ball—Wilson. Stolen bases—Lynch; Casey. Two-base hits— | Eagan, Sheehan, Smith. Three-base hits— Lynch, Hall. Earned -runs—Tacoma 2, Seattle -Eacrifice hits—Lynch, Keefe. Double play Nordyke to Casey. -Lai 9. - Seattle, 4. thirty minutes. Brown, ft 6n bases—Tacoma Umpires — McCarthy and e LOS ANGELES, Aug. Newton and Joe Corbett, as opposing pitchers in.to-day’s game between Los | Angeles and San Francisco, drew the | largest week day crowd of the season to Chutes Park. The game, which re- suited in a score of 6 to 5 in favor | of Los Angeles, was the most exciting The locals fieldea miserably during the first few innings and gave San Francisco three runs on as many hits. At the same time they were unable to do anything with Corbett's pitching until the ninth in- | ning, when four hits netted three runs and tied the score. In this inning Brashear went in to bat for Newton, which put the pitcher auf of the game. Baum took his place. Neither side scored in thé tenth, but in the eleventh San Francisco made ' two runs. Los Angeles came back with a bombardment of Corbett. Wheeler | batted for Baum and drove in two | runs with a double and scored himself a momentlater when Flood drove the ball past Irwin. -Attendance, 4000. Score: Loe Angeles— | San Franei AB.R. H.PA. ABR.H. P.A. Brard, 16 0 0 2 0 013 0 21 1024 o0 1320 2 1 0010 117 1804 12 =) 45 1024 s 0 l_c:zz_l_' 1 10 ’ 13 33 thirty-five min- | The | o Tithe of game—-One hour .and | 31.—Doe | ‘CAUGHNAWAGA BEATS DAIN TY IN THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP \1'tful the Futurm Wl[l- ner, Takes Great Filly Stakes Handily. ity Epecal Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, Aug. 3L.—In a hard drive Caughnawaga, at 3 .to 1, won the Twin City handicap, worth $13,000 te the winner, to-day -at Sheepshead Bay. Dainty was second and Graziallo third. The mile and a quarter was run in the fast time of 2:05. McChes- ney,. which won this stake last - year, defeating Hermis, was made the favor- ite to-day on-the. strength of a fast trial. He was outrun throughout, fin- shing next to last. The start was bad, Dainty being practically left at the post when the barrier was sprung.‘' Gunfire went to the front in the first few strides and i led her field a hot pace. ' Rounding into | the back stretch she was. leading by. a Uen"lh over Caughnawaga, with Hurst Park in third place. At the far turn | Burns sent Caughnawaga up to the | leader. Dainty, which gradually closed {up her lost ground, raced into third po- sition on the far turn. Coming into the stretch. Caughnawaga was leading, but Dainty was not to be denied, and in a4 hard drive, which. lasted from th head of the stretch to the wire, Caugh- nawaga won by, half a length. | _Artful, winnér of the Futurity on | Saturday, added another victory to her Jist by winning the $10,000 Gredt Filly | stakes. Artful and Rose of Dawn were | coupled”in the betting and were held at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 15. Artful and Belle Strome, an added starter, | ran close together to the stretch, where Artfut -drew away and won wraps by half a length in the fast time of 1:11 3-5. This is one-fifth of a sec- ond faster than her time in the Futur- 3 { ve and a half lurlung.!, ; selling: key, St. R (Glsboun). s¢ . 92 ' (Cummins) Prince, 101 1Lros'\ll') H Winner, 8. Mald. ‘Rose Mary Kane, Golden Sunrise, Sajt | and Repper, Indian Star, Bill Bailey II, Wool- nola, Metropole, Fair = Reveler, Fra Filipo, -Black Cat, Roly Poly, Bisque, Estella J, Ida | Stack, Atoga, Maxey 'More, "Rare Music, fin- ['ished 'as pamed. 5 2CON D R-\\"E—One and three-sixteenth Won handily by Rapallo- . Glisten, r\nd) Wit THIRD fiilies; the Betting. Hc 1t 20to 1 RACK two-vear-old Fi 1 Weight, Jocke: 12} (Hildebrand) 1 119 (Higins) 2 St.- n s —Artful, B Strome, 109 to 1—Linda Lee, 119 (Hicks).. 5 42 art good. Won easily. s br: f. by Hamburg- Kose of Dawn, Schulamite, fin- 'H RACB— City One and a quarter miles: Handicap; four-year-olds and upward tting, Horse, Weight, 11 3h dfiving. Win- by Clifford-La Tosca. McChesney, Hurst Start poor, anford's ch. h Eugenia Burch, 1 as named. bandicap; all FIFTH n,\v‘}:—s‘x furlones; ages Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, sup, 124 (Odom) Gi xfl{aluble 140 (Travers] T . ‘134 (Redfern) tart good. Wo innis' b. c. by Beldemonio- Lbiok Bernard, Ingald, Pulsus, Grace- Little Em, Auditor, Adisca, Raglan, Ada Amber Jack, finished as named. Start, Fin. 41 5 SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; ward: 4 ) 11 Sid C.Love, lffidixmfibrd) FY u‘ Jocund, 106 (H Cochra) & 1% 34 1:47 1'5. Start good. Won easily. J. A. Drake's ch. ¢. by King Eric- Teasover, Memorles also ran. | SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. | SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug. 31.—The Dash stakes, for two-year-olds, - and the Reapers, for three-year-olds and upward, .will be the features of a ‘strong card to-morrow at the t.rack. The day’'s entries: | First gace, five furlongs, Futurity course, two-year-old ‘maiden_fillies—Delusion 105, Star Lily’ 105, Agnes Virginia 105, | Ismalian ‘165, Long Days 105, Qi | Mrs. Bob 105, Pripcess 1 | Galice 105, Sandria_(for Cricket) 105, Myopla 105, Novena 103, Campo 105, Zeala 105, My | Buela 105, Ratment 105, Luretta 105, Holy Smoke 165. (Zeala and My Buela, Paget entry: Sandria and Myopia, Duryea eniry.) Second race, six furlongs, main track, all ages—Flying Ehip 117, Allan' A. Dale 115, Gol | Samt 113, Ocean Tide 110, Waterside 110, ‘r& San }0, Sves 110, Tramotor 97, Third race, - five furlongs, Futurity course, the Dash stakes, $2000 added. two-year-olds— St. Bellane 124, Pasadena 115, ‘Woodsaw 122, ling 110, Councilman 110, Diamond 110, Wild MiAt 104, Handzarra 101, Dreamer 101, Rose of Dawn 101, .Saulsberry 99, Fourth race, one and three-sixteemths miles, the Reapers, gdded, lhm—yenr-old: and up—Broomstick 131, ‘Mineola 1 Ed Tierney 106, Garhish 106, Omondel Rl:hl 106, 'Silverfoot 106, Go Between 106, Auru- master 103, (Broomstick ardd Conurer, Brown entry.) Tifth race, full course, the Hempstead steeplcchase cup for hunters, four-year-olds and up—Seagull 163, Bonfire 155, Jim Slick 153, Libretto 153, Daffo Down Diily 133, Agio 152, Horizontal 150. ¥ Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turf, sellinz, three-year-olds and up—Tantalus Cup 116, Homestead 116, Kilogram 116, Pronta 113, Irascible 113, Bolina 113, Dalsy Green 108, | Prince Ching 108, Roxwood 104, Tol San 104, Silver Days I Requiter 101 Topright 102, Eagle 99, The Lady Rohesia 99, SHEEPSBEAD BAY SEI:BCK‘XONB. By the New York Morning Telegraph. race—Zeala, Princess Eris, First Raiment. Second race — Alan-a-Dale, Ocean Tide, Tramator. ~ Third rloe—Dmmer. Handzarra, Diamond. Fourth rlce Ormonde’s Right, Mineola, Broomstick. g Fifth race—Bonfire, Seagull, Ii- bretto. 5 Sixth race—Prince Ching, Lady Ro- hesia, Kilogram. Condition of the track—Fast. —_——— Boys' Club in Vaudeville. Under the direction of Major Sid- rey S. Peixotto, the Columbia Park Boys' Ciub will give an entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall to-night. The programme includes all kinds of vaudeville stunts. Some of‘the num- | bers have been already presented by the boys at Pacific Grove during their last outing, but mdost of. them are en- tirely new. under | | Overconfidence of Jockey Mafalda ShOWs Form Re-|- Loses a Race for Golden . Link at Harlem. !pecll.l Dllplh:h to The Call. ! CHICAGO, Aux. n.—App.rent over- confidence on the part of Jockey J. “Carter cost E. Horton, owner of Golden Link, $1320 in the.Golf steepiechase, the | feature event to-day at Harlem. Car- ter rode Golden Link and looked to have won the race- a sixteenth of a mile from home, when he began to ease up and play with Handvice, which was on the { Inside. Carter did not look to his right until Joha E. Owens had crawled up to ! Golden Link's saddle girth. Carter | then went to his whip, but John E. Owens won by a neck. Carter was| fined $1900 and suspended fer the _b_al- ance of the meeting. Ed Corrigan’s fmported colt McGee showed a rare burst of speed in the third race, running. six furlongs in 2 4-5 _With 115 pounds on ‘his back. | McGee was well played at 4 to 5.. Dal- | | vay, another favorite at 6-to 5, won the i fourth evert; a mile and seventy yards ‘;:f:?l'r, equaling - the track record of The track was fast, cloudy and hot and thé attendance good. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 -le Brldge 113 (Nicol) 1 31 ‘108 (Lawrence) Sh2h & ariving. Win- Cook’s b. c. by Bowling Green-Idle Bridge. Eckersall 108, Facifico 113, Bone- brake 110 Togo 113, Mart Gentry 105, Big Beach - 10! Maxnar ll Belsaranno 108, Paul 11, finished as named. Mary's Gallant 113, , Free Field Count 1 SECOND RACE—Steepléchase, shore course; Gol Handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horst, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—J. E. Owens, 130 (Johnsn) 6 Fetd % 10 2—Golden Link, 1 l(‘nr!er) 8 11 “ "—‘6 0 1—Cardigin, 140 (Bates).... 4 55 314 3 5. Start good. Won driving. er, J. B: Fuller's b. €. (6) by Forekand- hland Belle. Handvice 113, Charawind 1 Itacdtiara 150, finished as named. Rip 153, fell, Creolin 153, ran out. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-ysar-olds and up; handicap Betting. Horse, Weiglit. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 10—McGee, 115 (Henry).... 1 4 15 11 ad Sam, 93.(Knapp)... 2 1h merlrano. 117 (Mountn) 3 32 3 103, finished as named. FOURTH -RACE—One and mile - vards; three-year-olds and up; purse: Weight, Jocke: 96 (Nicol). na, 86 (Aubuchon) m, 99 (Feicht) Start good on- dn\ln; .- Tichenor & Co.'s ch. ¢. (3) by Commoner-Levissa. Foncasta ' 91, Voila 86, Winesap 97, .finished as named, B FIRTH RACE, — Five. and a bait 'urhmg; purse: two-year-olds: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. ‘5 to 1—Devout, 103 (Lawrence 410 1—One Way, 1 5 to 2— Mich. Time, 1 a .© Won «lrhmz Winner, P. Dunne's ch. by_ Plety-Aggie Martin * Retort 105, McClellan 107, 'Lieutenant Ricé 103, Klinzman 104, Smith 169, finished as named. Trumper 104, Ed SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; three-year- olds ‘and w Bettiag, -Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 t0 20—Leila, 101 (Greenfleld). ¢ 2h 11 ainamoinen.114 (Helg) 1 1 1101 (Pleratt) 2 Start good. Won ehs e mith's. ch. f. (3) b Ellersiie-Fatima. New Mown Hay 101, Father Tallent 101, finished as named. 'SEVENTH RAC One and an el‘hm miles; selling: three-year-olds and-up: ._Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. hylene, 102 (Lawrence) 3 17 14 83124 2 2h37 Won in a canter.’ “(nner R. M. Hennessey's b. m. (5) by Freenfan-Et! Sweet Tone 96, Ex- central 85, Our Bessie 103, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Ang. -31.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem fol- low: 3 First race, five ‘furlongs, selling—Pirelia 96, Effie M 98, Raviana 98, Dixelle 101, Tyrolian 101, Dundall 104, Miss Deuce 104, -Adare ‘102, Baker 105, Usefit Lady 105, Handy Bill 107, Lady Lasca 107, Black Art-108, Petit Duc 108, Girdlpstone 109, Second race, stx furlongs, selling—Fly Lady 98, Komombo 101, nes Brennan plan 113. . 3 / Fhird race, one mile, handicap- 99, Prince Silverwings: 100, Fosell 103, The Lady 103, Judge Himed 108, Por: Rayal 108. Fourth . race, -six _furiongs, gelling-Silant’ Water 98, Cyprienne 08, Robin Hood 103, Crest- fallen 104, Mad Mullah 108, Bay' Wonder 100, Harney 112, Fag Tag. 112, Peter ¥ 114, Hag- erdon 114 Fitth race; five i pist 100, Intense ner 100, . Hapoy Ja Broadway 103, Prince’ Brutus 103, Enamel 100 mn Izez 115. Sixth race, one mile, purse—Chockayotts 95, Docile 88, Brand, New 93, Atlantico 105, Ap- ple_107, Sweetie i Severith race, one mile, selling—Watermelon Ch;nermae 05, Langford Jlnlel 95, Lis- urdo 95, Lida Leib 95, Jusqua La 96, Armorer Great - Eastern 9§, Sartor rus 100, Setifice 100; Thank Haven 100 R, F. Williams 103, Potrero Grande 103, Mohi hican 1 160. B.ABLEM SELEL'I'IORS. By the cma:o Inter Ocean. ferlongs, purse_Phiianthro-. Viroqua_100, .Belle Kin- 103, Portsmouth 103, Gold Dundall neo-—-camnde, Fly Lady, Komombo. Foscll. Fourth race—Silent Waler. Peter J, Bay Wonder. Fifth race—Miss lm Belle Kinney, Intense. Sixth race—Docile, Sweetie, Apple. Seventh race — Langford James, Great Eastern, Jusquela. Condition of the track—Fast. ——————— BOXER NEIL OUTPOINTS MURPHY IN HARD FIGHT Rival Bantam-Wecights Meet in a Fast Bout Before the National Club of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug.31.—Frankie Neil of 8an Francisco, the bantam- weight champion boxer, and Tommy Murphy of New York went six rounds to-night at the National Athletic Club. dt was-a terrific fight from beginning to end and both men received hard punishment. Neil, however, had slightly the better of the bout. Neil was the aggressor throughout, but Murphy gamely met every rush. The Californian d a slight advan- tage in the first three rounds, but tn the fourth round the New Yorker squarely met the hes of his op- ponent and tou:htnflm the bell rang in this ronnd Murphy had Neil inst the ropes. In the fifth M hit Neil almost at will and had the champion greatly worried when the bell rang. The last round found both men fighting at a terrific pace. Each delivered telling blows, but neither could land decisively. BOY STEALS mmor —Wi the weather First race—Petit Duc, Useful Lady, |- versal, Winning at St. Louis in Fast Time. AL ST A Special Dispatch to The Call. - ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—Mafalda came back to life in the feature event to-day, | winning in faster fime than she has made this year. Favorites' and ‘form players had a’ good day of it. The weather was threatening and the track fast. Attendance 5000. Summary: FIRST RA Five furlongs; two-year-olds: { 15 t0 1- .-\lg nyuin 91 (Se | Time, 1:20ig Winger, H. T. Batc s . 4y by Bobby }Beach- Vasbtl. _Jimaliog 100, Clarement 163 Lady Contrary 105, Zénia: I 91, Jim Crow “fnished ‘us manied. 4 tve lnd = hai furiongs; e, Weight, Jockey, Start, % "Fin. W THIBD RACE to 1-Ollle Burneit. 103 (Foiey) 3 Ia 13 20 to 1—Dresden, 102’ (Rice). 53 214 15 to 1—Waketul,. 107 (Seullyy 133 1:09. Start good. Won easily. in- Burnett’s b, (2). by Prince McJotia 102, Kitty s 97, Colonel Siinp- epenthe 107, Joo Graham 7.’ Bradwerlin 107, finished as named. FOURTH R\LF~S’X ‘furlongs; -thiree-year- olds and w Betting. Torse, Welght, Jockey St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Mafalda, -(D. Austin) 1 2715 134 8-tg 5—M. de Carabas,1¢ t\u\mn 3 1 ley) 4 Slflfl ‘good. \\OY\ 8. W m'lér T. P Hlayes' ¢. f. (3) by Russell-So- prano. Miss Betty 93, Vestry 107, finished as. - named. R v o FIFTH RACE—Five furlohgs & iwo-year- olds: £ i Betiing, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St - % ¥in.- 3 to 1-~Opinion, 1 4 11513 G to 1—Letia numum 1\\111: ma)f0 51.2h | 8 to 1—Preventative, -98 (Roach) R tier, C. .seli-Optjon. . Anndbelle Lee- 95, Pmue 95, - A Lady Fair 103. Meilwood 106, Courant 103, In- | Mammabie 03, Dotage 101, Fred Privsnicyer 95, Howard "Vance 104 fintshed as named. or, 105, (Riceyor FV\lmuu hby; 97 (Thmet) 7 25013 Gurk 1 ST. ‘LOUIS, Aug. 31: -thé Fair Grounds'.to-mg the following entry: t race, six furlongs, purse—Clau K W. O'Neill 10 ecorid race, one mile, selltng—Uranium 110, Judge Cantrill 107, Oudenarde 107, Amorous 107, Flora Bright 107, Birdwood 107, 105, Vulcain 105, Lemon Girl 103, Sam Stevens Check Morgan Walters 92. Third rice, six furlongs, selling—Oudon 110, . Twemlow 110, Torlo 107, Huguenetta 107 Phiora 107, Tryon 107, Scotch . Dance Kiowa Chief 102, American 102, King Fox berita 102, Triplé Silver 102. . Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Otto Stifel 113, “Bas -d'Or 112, Commiodore 108, Disha- race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Neversuch 108, Jerry Hunt.105, Iras 103, Blissful 100, Lyrist 96, Aggie Lewis Sixth race, one mile, selling—First Chip 111, Possart 110, r 108, Lynch 107, Dr. Burns 107, St. Simonian 107, Billx Moore 107, Jena 107, Second Mate 105, Axares 102, Ben Lear 102, Fenian 92. ST. LOU]S SELECTIONS. - First l'nee—-SyMl l‘ull)o'1 King Rose, Tally H. Second rnce—Exwl, Amorous, Lem- on Girl. Third race—King Fox II, Amberita, Triple Silver. Fourth vace—Bas d"Or. Ot!o Stlfle Commodore. - Fifth r-ce-—’\'evflsuch, lm, BlL-u- tnl. B * Sixth rnc(—Flrst th lnn. Sécond Mate, Condmon of -the track-~Fa: —_———— 'S\VEE[‘ MARIE. TRO HOME % \flm STAR PlRSE OoF CAR.D PROVIDENCE R X, Aug. 3 thou.sa'nd people -saw pienty of good racing on the third day of-the Grand Circuit. meet to-day " at - Varr..-gnnse!t Park. The big. attrgetion was the .Roger Wmlams stakes’ for’.a purse of 5000 for -trotters éligible to .the 2:12 ‘class Tast: erch . Severi respanded to .| the call and Sweet- Marie, the- unbel.ten Gatifofnia. mare, ‘won.. Consuelo S, held at’-even money ‘against the fleld, was rank in scoring for the opening heat and délayed the start for some time. When finally the word .was given Tiverton shot across to the pole, with the favorite in hot pursuit. These relative positions were maintained to the wire, the former winning by a length. The second heat was a duplicate of the first and then the judges took a hand in the affair by removing Smith from behind Sweet Marie and substi- tuting Alta McDonald. For the third heat Tiverton led to well beyond the half, when Sweet Marie moved up and they raced like a team to the seven- eighths pole.. At this point the New York gelding weakened and Sweet Marie won by a length. The time for the heat, 2:06%, is the race record for the year made by trotters. This was the decisive point in the contest, for while Tiverton tried his hardest in the next two heats, Sweet Marie held him safely. The aggregate time of the five heats is the world's record, lowering that in | the famous stallion race at Readville in the Cresceus-Charley Herr mem- orable turf battle. Prince Alert was driven to beat the world’s record ‘of 1:39% and failed by 13 seconds. Summary. 2:13 pace, purse- $1000, star wop, the ‘second and rd heats in 2 10, 2:00%.. "John McEwen won heat in 1. Funston, Toserrwood. G c.mbn. Arzilla iame, in five—Sweet two in three—Bell- this and ffth heats in 2:06%, 2:08%, 2:08i. Ti- ‘ the second heats in 2:07, 2:0714. Consuela S, Invader, A z Gafl Hamilton and The Rajah also started. 2:16 trot, purse in three—Tuna won two straight heats in 2:11%, 2:1134. Eux- enite, Mainland, Hopper, G illard , Jimmy Michaels, Kitty Giltner, Tom Phair and Mel start 2:14 pace, purse $2000, three in five (unfin- {shed)—Don_ Carr won'the first and fourd heass in 209y, 211 Bad B third and Afth ) T:00%. it won 'the second. and” stath ‘heara. Ia 2:07%. 2:11%. Dewey, Nancy H Eudera Against time, to beat 1:39%, pacing—Prince Alert lost. Time, 2:00%. ’ Morro,. 112_1Grénere); 3 to | Royal Copper, 112 (Haziard), 15 to 1 Amorana, “rosswalte), 7 to Ophelia Martin 102, Am- |, St SImon 1 NOSE DLCISI(W it SALRL\MFNTO | Miss Cul\'er, the Favorite, Takes the. Fourth Race in an Exciting = Finish Is the Only Starter in the|) -Once Famous - Stakes - Over - One Mile ‘Special Dispateh to The Call SACRAMENTO, ‘Aug. 31.—Miss Cul: -ver, Our Pride and, Skip Me furnished the only exciting incident in ‘connection with to-day's races. They put up.a |close ‘finish in the fourth.race, at six , Miss Culver, the 6 to-5 favo .ite; winning by a nose. Skip Me a neck for the place. barely won, and a stronger ride Skip Me would have lan'hd the race | for the Madison entry. | Tidal'Wave anpexed the initial num- | ber on the-programme, the 2:14 pace nning in.straight heats. Cuckoo took second money and-Penrose third. Miss Winn was distanced in the first heat. like fate befell Polka Dot in the thir Milas at § to 5 and. Dr. Shorb at 3 to 2 about divided the pitay for the fifth |race, at seven - furlongs.” .Dr.- Shorb { made the running to the head of the stretch, where Fille d'Or.drew up and racing on even terms to the last six- teenth drew away from the leader and fwon by two lengths.. Dr. i‘lwa!&n a neck for the place. by \oxlh Pole. Milas was next to last. A for the last race, at five furiongs.. He swerved at the head of the stretch, 16s- ing considerable ground, and. was beat- en a_length by Lenn Lefurd,..\bble A being third. Pat Slavin had a walkover for the Summary: : purse, - $600: twood 3 the $90 entrance money. Wandering Boy < nd Tickleta -ajso ran. Third race, five and a haif furionge, pellizg— Light Braid aite),” 3 to-.1, Purciale, 103 (Sullivam. percut, 165 (Hazzard Box Elder, Paddy. alzo ran. 6 to 5. second: second; Skip . third. Time, 1:14% alio ran. inctor stake, ons -mile rosswaite), waiked over, seven . farlongs, handicap- ), 3to 1, won 5 to 1, secon 1 , third. Time, and Idalum alss ran. Sevénth race, five furlongs, handicap—Lena Leford, 110 (Sullivan), 2 to 1, won; King | Promise, 103 (Hendereon), even, second Abble | A, 95 (Westley), 15 to 1, third. Ti Glenfinan, Anita, Knight',and Identital Blsu | ran. | ———— | RECORD PRICES OBTAINED Newton Bennington Pays $10,000 l'or Two Colts by Imported English - Horse Solitaire II. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The sale of thornughbred yearlings from the Napa | Stock Farm' of Adolph B. Spreckels, i held here to-day, provéd the most suc- | cessful of the season. Twenty heaa | went for $26,100, an average of $1305. | The leading owners and breeders of | the country ‘were present ‘and there was much competition for the grand looking youngsters. The get of Soli- taire II and Marius II, English sires secured by Mr. Spreckels three years &gQq, brought the highest: prices. New- ton Bennington paid $5000 for a colt by _Solitaire II-Carnation -II. and the samé price- tor ‘d .youngster- by Soli- ‘taire-Break o’ _-Day. The: :principal 'sales were: : £ 2 i Chestayt colt By g, Maxtn | S._C. Hildretk, . $1650. E II-Vielfetcht; Alver, $1500. . Bas colt by imp. Solitatre II. Clrn:!lon Im; N._ Rerininzton, $5000. Chestnut_colt by imp. Marius ir-pi H. B.. Duryéa, $2000. Bay celt by Eeniington, $1 .Break ¢’ Day; N. Bennington, $1700. $2300. vey. | PAT SLAVIN'S WALKOVER | Vinetor | Our- Pride: beat - Miss- Shorb. was | King Promise was a 4 to'5 favorite | Vinctor stakes, at one mile, and -claimed FOR SPRECKELS YE.—\RLI\'GS' . Bay tolt by fmp. Solitaire Il-Lacllle I1; B. | e & ey oo by “irnp. %uuln -] 3000, “Chéstnut _colt by uomun-.mma Me; a AL H)R Bl(} STAKE .lllfnrnm -'Futm'ity “to Be - Run on Saturday. Attracts Field of - Fast Youngsters ’LAR'G.}: PURSE OFFERED P‘H‘]\ sl.um to Be- Dnuled | Ameng. Competitors, the | \\ lmwr to Recene $500 { - ———— Tl"z‘ California Futun(\' \he ‘realesv. uak- of the year for. -young- grey- will be the star event for next ay and Sunday - at Union’ Cours- AAll the prumxsmz -young- sters in the State. are carded to meet-in the- big event and intersst is rife s to- which puppy will bring- hume xhe hon- and the money. e total prize money.- Will._ equal Of this, $500 Will. go to-the win-. the stake and -$230 to -the ri p. - The next gwo will receive $i5 thi next severl will get $25 and each, the next thirteeri’§l5 each. The breeder of the winner and of the run: up will sach recefvé the sum of $37 50. : B s the big stake there will be & class stake ‘of “thirty-two_entries and am open stake of seventy-two entries. The first round of each stake will be ‘run down on Saturday -amd ths final rounds.. will* be” concluded on Sunday. The following will act. as -field stew- .ards:.H. A. Talbot, T. J. Cronin, Dr. F.. D. Clark, Eugene Geary and John Den- - P.-J. Reilly will_judge and James ° irace will slip. Following is the result of l‘he drawing: for the three stakes: ~glifornia- Futurity, stake, fifty-tires en \\..-: s- \hm’ vs. J. Sweeny's Rusty jor, G. ott's Lady Sherwood ve. i's J. Sweeny's Reit_Again A.: Weldon's Checkers, P.. Retlly’s ‘ve ' T..J. Cronin's. Shy -Van, F. Varadise vs. J, Sutton’s Secretive, 1 I vs. B. F. Jackson's ¥'s Attorney. vs. Reardon's R U v w M. Spring’s_Sir x's Young Molly R, B. P.Juck- v Vs Dr. Hostord's' Lady Water- ary's Angus Cissus vs. F. dington's Mount Lowe rless Lad, P. F. Callap's Ginl 2 5 rty-two - -nmu—Qu.u ) Honest John vs. s. Racing Auto; 3. General Tremont vs. Tillie R: Siiver Bright Fortune - va Renegade Frisky Barbara vs. Lucy Clair; P! Pasha vs. -Sacramento Boy; | Palo vs. Amandan:. Royal Friend -va. | Gambit: Hudson vs. Black Coen; Tralee Lats | v 3 E H; Charter Member vs. New Home | “Reserve Stake, seventy-two entries—Sunny | South ‘vs. Ready Address; Aeolus vs. Cariow | Boy; Tralde Maid vs. Pepper Jack: Cubamols ¥s, a; Pagliacel vs. Medea; Frisky.Boy vs. ‘Water: Intruder vs. Apple Blossom Idaho Boy; Rural Artist vs. Wat- tles; Rocker Arm vs. Faise Alarm; Eastlake vs, Bright Columbia: Mickey Free- vs. Jerry Wright; Flaunt vs. Freeport; wer - Friend vs. Imperious; Remisso Animo vs. Miss Brum- mel; Shadow vs. Modesto Boy; Frank C vs. . | John Heenan; Decc Burns vs. Olé Ironsides: | Mi Amigo vs. Adonis; Prometheus vs. Golden [ Fortune: Loretta vs. Au: dleness -vs. Van- dal; Reta S vs. Doreen: Siiver Cloud vs. Wild Nora; Pure Pearl vs. Crawford Belle; Butte City vs, Commercial’ Travele:r; Sefala vs. Bal- endine; Mellinwood vs. ‘Convoy; Beauty Gold ve. Frank Dunn: Tamora vs. Glaucus; Free From Flaw vs. Real Pasha: In Time vs. Rose Te: vs. Yellow Tail: Bonnie Cotored Lady vs. Texas Lady -Menlo, BERGER SELECTS McLEAN. AS SPARRING PARTNER Famous B-sehll C-tcher of the. St Louis -Nationals Will Assist the Californian. -.ST. LOUIS,. Aug. 31.—It became known to-day- that Sam Berm the . California RNeavy-weight boxer, and Catcher John MclLean of the St. Louis ‘baseball- ¢lub . {Cardinals) met last -3 night ‘at Tom -Corbett's cafe and ar- ranged for the latter.to act .as the former’s sparring paitner for the box- ing tournament in the Stadium-at the World's Fair next week,- when ‘Berger will represent the Olympic Athletic Club.. ' Both. Trainer Van Court and Berger -are greatly pleased over have ing- secured McLean as sparring part- ner, believing no. other. man here is so well adapted for the task: 2 —_—— “Silence 1s ome: of the ‘golden- things ‘women hsve no earthly use for. . | Winton vs. night's use. DR. 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