The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1904 > | SN LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 6.—The| | . a Stakes for 2:12 cl | ory of the - % - as won by Sweet Marie to-day | | CALIFORNIA MARE WHICH 1§ RIS S W thy. S farie to-day | § O TROTTING SENSATION OF ,‘ in the last three heats, the first two | | THE YEAR A heats going to Tiverton. Four world's 2 records was_made in ‘he Transylvania of the event record mile of the When Tiverton in 2:04% he low- record and made the record of any horse When he won the second he again lowered these and made the 1d’s record for the fastest second heat in a race. iweet Marie won the third heat in 2:0 This established a world’s rec- the test three heats ever in a race. Her mark is also heat ent fastest trot this vear heat in 2:04% wC reco ord for trotted a world's ord for the fastest third heat ever trotted in a race. Sweet Marie won the fourth in 2:08% and the fifth 09, thus establishing a world’s record for the fastest five heats ever trotted in a race. The av- erage time for each heat was 2:06 11-2 The first three heats av- eraged 2 Sweet Marie, the winner, is owned by William Garland of Los Angeles. In the betting Sweet Marie was fa- vorite for the race, but Tiverton was favorite for the first heat. Sweet Ma- rie drew the Tiverton fifth position. Tiverton got the pole before the half was reached and held it to the finish, going under the wire a length ahead of Sweet Marie, the others straggling behind. Tiverton never lost the pole in the second heat. He set the pace all the way around and had hailf a length to pole. spare when he went under the wire. | Tiverton also maintained his lead in the third heat and was half a length ahead of the field at the half, when Sweet Marie began to press him. Rou g into the stretch, Sweet Ma- rie drew level with” him, but lost her advantage and fell back. McDonald urged the mare along until she was even with her rival again before the distar flag was reached. In a driv- ing finish she went under the wire a half lenggh ahead of Tiverton. Tiverton looked like a winner in the fourth heat until the stretch was reached. He took the pole from Sweet Marie at the eighth and led around to the half, surrendering his position just before the three-quarters was reached. Sweet Marie easily won the fifth heat. Tiverton lagged two lengths behind all the way around and finished fourth. He could have fin- ished better than fourth, but he al- ready had second money and Andrews was content to escape the red flag. Tuna and Kent were distanced in the first heat. Knox's Gelatine King found the pace too hot for him in the third. The crowd wildly cheered Sweet Marie as she walked past the stand after her victory. Summary: The Transylvania, purse $5000, 2:12 trotting, three in five—Sweet Marie won the third. fourth and fifth beats in 2:05, 2:08%, 2:09. Tiverton won first and second heats in 2:04%. 2:04%. Hall Fry, Snyder McGregor, Knox's Gelatine King. Tuna and Kent asio started. ng division of Kentucky Futurity, for three-year-olds, purse $2000, three in five— Phala won three straight heats in 2:131, 2 13‘3 2:15. Bolass, General Mac, Bucklock and Simon Kenton also started. 2:17 class, troting purse $1000, three in five—Bonmie Wilton Won three straight heats in 2:12%. 2:11%, 2:13. Maxane Bell Ruseell, Miss Kinnje, Sybil H, Jesse D. Ozone, Betsy Ford and Alton ——— Clifford Wins on a Foul. HELENA, Mont.,, Oct. 6.—Louis Long of California and Jack Clifford of Montana fought thirteen hard, grueling rounds here to-night and Clifford was awarded the fight on a fcul at the end of the thirteenth by Referee McDonald. In the beginning of the fight Clifford outfought Long, but toward the end Long assumed the lead. There was a good deal of rough work in the contest and both fighters were guilty of fouls. —_—— Automobile Time Is Reduced. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Bert Hol- comb and Harry Sandall, who left Chicago in a thirty-five horsepower automobile at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, arrived here this afternoon, having been on the road fiftysfour hours, elapsed time, and fifty-one hours and fifty-one minutes corrected took | Agrees to All the Conditions Imposed by the Aspirant for Championship Title DOUBLE EVENT AT INCLESIDE Many Likely Hounds Drawn for Reserve and Class Stakes on Next Sunday The articles for the proposed Britt- Gans fight were not signed last night, i but all parties to the verbal agreement of Wednesday night consider the match as made and will govern themselves ac- cordingly. Al Hereford, representing Gans, and Manager Coffroth of the Shasta Club were ready to sign the articles last night, but Willie Britt, who represents his brother, was indisposed and could not attend. A new appolntment was ther made for to-morrow night at the same hour. There is no hitch regard- ing any of the conditions undér which the men are to fight. Two stakes will be run at Ingleside ! | Coursing Park on Sunday, the reserve | event of forty-eight entries and the class stake of twenty-four entries. The latter stake has attracted a number of fast greyhounds and some lively | courses are promised. The sport will | start promptly at 10 o'clock. There will be no coursing to-morrow on ac- | count of the scarcity of hares. Fol-| Thcre was no meeting of the Super- | lowing is the result of last night's| Visors' Police Committee yesterday, so | araw: the matter of the permit for this month | Reserve stake, forty-elght entries—Star Sy1-| 18 Still in abeyance. As the permits Frisky Boy; Don Pedro vs. Crol e vs. Luxury; Old Ironsides vs mbia; Good as Gold vs. Story’s | City ve. Hunter Raine: Rolling Boer ve. Agitator; Piccadilly vs. Aeolus; Mabel | Golden Fortune; Helen Hayes vs. Cava- have been issued to the clubs in regular rotation during the year, Manager Coffroth is confident he will secure the one for this month for the Shasta Club, this being its turn. Should he be re- fused, the fight will take place at Colma, both men having agreed to this. It is estimated the receipts will °ve | lette: Belfast vs, Mark Twain; Haughty Helen | vs. Reckiess Rose; Wedgewood ve. Commer- | | clal Traveler; Gunfire vs. Checkers; Young | Annje Ryne; Laboring Boy | May Tunison vs. Miss Lu- | Johnnie Rex vs. ve. Dear Gaston; 1lle. Equator Real Duches: Pe Jack | g g BB e 8 g F";iermn fall but little short of those in this city. i y Belle vs. Lady Menlo; Moonbeam v The expenses of promotion will be le ,;g”(\:cun: Reta S va. Icellus; Vina vs. Lucy | and the free list will be reduced to a ers. o Class ‘stake, twenty-tour entries-—Loretta. ve. "I‘"‘“m“"‘~f The officials of this city can Smiler; eckless Acrobat vs. Colored | claim no favors when the fi Lady; Mellinwood vs. Ragged Actor; Full | gorogs the line. BhE 4y el Moon ve. Princess Savoy; High Born vs. = > lY\-un( "c:lrlrls, \'glk,\' Pride vs. Orsina; Fw'-‘ S TR B D ramento Boy vs. ulda; Fair Trals vs. Gal- TS J] > RATES VE Veston: Vandal .vE, Pasha Pleasant: Brome. | LT TSDURG PL ey heus vs. Queen's Motto; Clover Blossom vs. UP INTO THIRD POSITION | Imperious; Fretter vs. Fair Flying. | A M iy CALIFORNIA PROTESTS AGAINST CADWALLADER Cleveland Celebrates Closing of Sea- son on Home Grounds by Beat- ing Detroit Twice. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Star Halfback on Stanford Freshman Eleven Is Declared Ineligible by RGO e Berkeley Authorities. Boston . 57 617 New Yorki0s 47 oop STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 6.— | R 0050 38 616 Chicago .. 92 88 ‘i3 M. A Cadwallader, left halfback, | Cleveland 81 64 (368 Cincinnatl 85 o ‘e punter and star player on the Stanford | &' Louis. 63 85 1435 Beormon” 23 16 1300 freshman football team, has been pro- | Detroit ....61 8§ 413 Boston .. 55 - 5 ‘a0 tested by the University of California | “2*hinstn 35 110 _.241 Philadel . 50 100 .333 as ineligible for the freshman intercol- legiate game on the 15th inst. Unless Colonel George C. Edwards, chairman of the University of California commit- tee, withdraws the objections he will not be allowed to participate in that struggle. Colonel Edwards bases his protest on the intercollegiate agreement which states that no player entering Stan- ford or California from a col- lege of standing shall be al- lowed to participate in athletics for a period of one year from the date of his matriculation. Cadwallader comes from Pomona College, but was only en- = tered in the preparatory department | ‘¢fdance, 600. Scores: there, not having collegiate standing. e g St In the past, notably the case of Magee, | Detroit . Jeid s BAG Killlan and R NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—Pittsbu place in the National League race 'i'.fi'é.;"'fi? winning two gumes from §t. Louis, The Cham pions flelded brilliantly i’ both games and in the second hit McFarland hard. Attendance, 2500, Scores: z First game— Pittsburg . A% st Louts s Eub st tterles—Case and Phy e ter. Umpire—Zimmer. e g Second game— H BE. 1B 0 Pittsburg 1 -8 % y and Phelps; McFarland AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.—The local baseball season closed to-day, Cleveland winning two games from Detroit. The second was called at the end of the fifth on account of cold. At- R. 10 and Butler. captain of the 1906 freshman team, the | prtil o ond Buelow; agreement has been constgued loosely, | _Second game— and men from the preparatory depart- S‘:&;K“d ments of colleges have been allowed to | _Batteri play on athletic teams under the same | “\'¢ ¢ conditions as an ordinary ‘‘prep"school athlete. Colonel Edwards’ note came as a surprise to Stanford, as Cadwalla- der’s eligibility had not been ques- tioned here. The loss of Cadwallader would be a severe blow to the prospects of the car- dinal freshman team. He is a clever ground-gaining halfback and a long- distance punter. His place will be hard to fill. Until his standing is adjusted he will continue to play with his team. —_———— Boxing Pérmit Not Yet Granted. Owing to the absence of Supervis- ors Boxton and McClellan there was no meeting of the Supervisors’ Police Committee yesterday. Consequently action on the petition of the Shasta Club for a professional boxing permit for this month had to be deferred un- til next Friday. . ———— P i — kb 1 son and Be- —_————— Hanlon and Young Corbett Box. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The New York National League baseball pen- nant winners were given a benefit to- day at the Polo grounds, which was fairly well attended. There was an attractive programme of both athlet- ics, wrestling and pugilistic events. The boxing bouts consisted of three one-minute rounds and all of them were lively. ‘The pairs were ‘“Young Corbett” and “Kid” Broad; Terry Mc- Govern and Johnny Burdick; Eddie Hanlon and Toby Irwin; Jimmy Kelly and “Kid” Curley, and Todo Moran and Hughey McGovern. . No decisions were re: of these events. ——— e SENTENCED FOR GLARY.—] jeoihees ::fl! Jhm to a to charge of . ‘what W. L. Pet. | Tacoma ...41 25 621 Oakland Los An; 557 |San Fran. Beattle 33 515 |Portland . ndered in any Schmidt Gets His Old Pret- zel Shoots Working and Toys With Uncle’s Stars Terry McKune Has a Bad Day Behind the Plate and Oak- land Tossers Are Lively STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast League.) Smiling Schmiddy, with his pretzel shoots and bends, was more effective than Brother Jog Corbett yesterday at Recreation Park. He also received far better support, which helped some. Lit- ale Terry McKune could not wing the ball around to the bases, and Corbett's breaks were so wide that the youth was puzzled. Score: Oakland, 3; San Francisco, 0. The only men on the home team to hit the ball safely were Corbett and Barber, Brother Joe swung safely twice, while Barber bit off three—a double and two singles. The rest of the heavy hitters were on Schmidt's statt all the time and never had a chance. Corbett was not hit hard at that and his control was good, but whenever the Commuters got men on the bases they generally came all the way around, for McKune could not wing at all. The entire three runs were the re- sult of stolen bases, an error, a wild pitch and passed balls. Hits figured but little in the tally line. Ganley got around the bags in the first round by hitting, stealing second and attempting to steal third. McKune threw the ball away out to left field and the runner landed easily. The final two were gained in the fourth. Schlat- ley singled, stole, went up on a passed ball and registered on Streib’s drive to right. Streib reached third just like Schlafley and came in on the hit and run play when Devereaux hit to Hilde- brand. The score: Oakland— A AB.R. H. P.A. 0 8 0Genly, rf4 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 4/Fmncks, s4 0 2 0 3 00 2 its 0 0 3 0 o 00 113 3 o 03 o030 o 3 3 ), 1111 0 00 0 ODevrx,3b4 0 1 2 5 MKune,c3 0 0 9 1/Byrnes,c4 0 0 3 1 Corbett,p 3 0 2 0 1)Schmdtp4 0 0 0 1 | motaie3s 3 5T 1 TS BY INNINGS. 020000 0-3 1200110-86 © %0000 0-0 0110111005 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ganley 2, Devereaux, Streib, Francks 2. Errors—Van Buren, Meany 2, Hil- debrand, Irwin, McKune. Two-base hits— Barber, Devereaux. First base on errors— Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Corbett 1, off Schmidt 2. Left on bases—San Franclisco 3, Oakland 8, Struck out—By Cor- bett 6, by Schmidt 2. Double plays—Dever- eaux to Streib (2), Irwin (unassisted). Passed balls—McKune 2, Byrnes. Wild pitch—Cor- bett. Time. of game—Two hours. Umpire— McDonald. N e MARSHALL'S ARM TOO STRONG. PORTLAND, Oct. 6.—Bunched hits by the visitors in the first and fourth irnings and a wild throw in the sixth by Marshall, Portland’s short stop, over first base, gave Seattle the neces- sary runs to win the game to-day from Portland. Hughes was hit oftener than Butler, but with generally poor effect. Score: Portland— Seattle— AB. R. H. P.A. . R. H. P.A. Drmencf 5 0 1 4 0/VnHn,cft4 1 2 0 0 McCde,rf 5 1 2 4 O'Mhler2o 5 1 1 4 5 Mrshl,'ss 4 1 1 2 3/Bnkshpc4 1 1 7 1 Hland,b 4 1 1 5 1|Frisk, 3 0 01 0 Rekfid,2b 2 0 1 3 2/Dhnty3b 4 0 1 3 1 Nadu, If 4 0 2 1 O/Smithrf 4 1 1 2 0 Beck, 303 0 0 2 1 R.Halisa4 0 0 0 0 Stanley.c3 0 0 6 1 Mhinglb4 0 1 7 2 Butler,p 4 0 1 0 1Hughesp3 1 1 3 2 Totale.34 3 9 27 o' Totals3s © 8 711 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0 0000 0-3 o 1200 1—-9 3 010008 4 0000 0-8 Errors—Marshall (2), Mohler (2), Rocken- field, Holland. Earned runs—Portland 2, Se- attle 1. Stolen bases—Nadeau, McCreed| Bases on balls—Off Hughes 4. Struck out— By Butler 5, by Hughes 7. Two-base hits— Delehanty, Holland. Home run—Smith. Left on bases—Portland 10, Seattle 6. Hit by itched ball—By Hughes 1. by Butler 1. First se on errors—Portland 1, Seattle 3. bie play—Delehanty _unassisted crifice Hughes, Van Haltren, Stanley, Marshall. Time ont. ‘|um—0ne hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— vis. e e OVERALL FANS ELEVEN MEN. TACOMA, Oct. 6.—The Tigers took revenge on the Looloos to-day by shutting them out. Overall pitched a magnificent game. Baum was driven to the woods in the first. Two were out when Nordyke hit for two bases. He stole third and scored on Smith’s error. Eagan got a two-bagger, and Lynch followed with a single. “Truck” tallied on a double steal. Casey got a base on balls and McLaughlin sin- gled, storing Lynch. Casey was caught off third. The Tigers scored their fourth run on Casey’s single to center, McLaughlin’s sacrifice and Graham'’s clean hit to left. Hall took the box in the second and held the Tigers down. In the fifth the first three men up filled all bases, but the next three were out. Besides striking out eleven men, Overall allowed but one runner to reach second. The score: Los Angeles— J & R. H. P.A. 4 0 2 2 0Doyle, rf4 0 1 0 0 0°'0 5 28hehn, 3b4 0 0 2 2 002 b4 1 110 0 000 521112 016 cf4 1110 003 23 1.2 2 2 001 13 0 1 0 0. 005 c4 0111 1 000 p4 0103 000 Pt & ey —_—— Totals. 4 92710 0 324 E AND HITS BY INNINGS. -0 000000 0-0 -0 110001 0-3 .3 010000 x—4 . 4 020101=x—9 SUMMARY. Nordyke, Smith, { i &4 T e Disposes of Mineola and Ocean Tide. Special Dispatch to The Call MORRIS PARK, Oct. 6.—Hamburg Belle had an easy task in winning the classical Hunter handicap to-day for three-year-old fillies. The spectators reveled in the brisk autumnal weather and saw a fair programme run off. Last year's Futurity winner, Hamburg Belle, was allotted 125 pounds by the handicapper, thus requiring her to con- cede to Mineola thirteen pounds, to Graceful seventeen pounds and to Ocean Tide twenty-six pounds. Just about a year ago Ocean Tide and Beldame were almost terms at the finish of this great fillies’ stake. In this Hunter handicap Bel- dame was allotted 130 pounds, thus be- ing considered to-day thirty-one vpounds better than Ocean Tide, which is a fair illustration of how the form of race horses changes from year to year and often from month to month. Hamburg Belle was an odds-on fa- vorite. She justified the odds by the manner in which she shot past the pacemaker, Ocean Tide, on the inside at the head of the stretch. She came down to the finish with her rider, Lyne, sitting perfectly still. Hilde- brand and Sperling were fighting it out on Mineola and Ocean Tide, re- spectively, for second money, which was won by Mineola. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. § to 5—Old England,92(Schilling) 3 1n 1n 12 to 1—Champlain, 90 (J.J.Walh) 7 3 16 to 5—Lady Rohesia, 9(J.Cala).1 Time, 1:28 i-5. Start straggling. driving, Winner, T. D. Sullivan's b. Gold Finch-Queen Bess. Geranium, G Memphis, Dr. Lodar, Auditor, Gold, ' Bonner, Sais, Melstersinger, finished as named. g Daisy Dapple Charter, SECOND RACE—About two and a haif miles; handicap; _steeplechase for hunters; ear-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Bonfire, 157 (O'Donnell). 4 18 120 12 to 1—Libretto II148(Bernardt) 8 42 25 6 to 1—Pure Pepper, 146 (Page) 6 5 10 *Time, 4:44 2-5. Start fair. Won easily. ‘Winner, F. Johnson’s ch. g. by Perblaise- Florence Darling. Coligny, R. B. Sack. Gort- nagallon, Bencfit, Pious Jim, Slick, Horizontal, finished as named. course; purse; THIRD RACE — Eclipse maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. 3 to 2—Chiettain, 107 (Hildebrn) 2 10 to 1—B, Signora,107(H.Cochrn) 7 8 to 1—Foxy, 107 (J. Martin).... 3 . 1:10._Start fair. Won easily B. Duryea’s b. g. by Meddler-The . Raiment, Sheen, Ascot Belle, Kun- Jamuck, Belligerent, Oro, St. Margrave, Onteora, Brilliant, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Withers mile; The Hunter handicap for fillies: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 3 to 10—Hmburg Belle,125 (Lyn) 3 3 h 111 4 to 1—Mineola. 110 (Hildebnd) 2 4 2 n 3 to 1—Ocean Tide, 99 (Spering) 4 11 35 Time, 1:41 1-5. Start good. Won _easily. ‘Winner, S. Paget's ch. f. by Hamburg-Isaac. Graceful also ran. FIFTH RACE—Withers mile; purse; maiden three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 to 3—Israelite 115 (Redfern). 3 14 13 5 to 1—Ben Crockett 112 (Hstn) 5 5202 h 25 to 1—Tide, 112 (H. Phillips). 2 23 31 Time, 1:42. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, J. R. Keene's ch. c. by Isidor-Starlight. Louls H, Silverfoot, Chattah, finished as named, SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap: three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Ormd. Right, 104 (Davis) 5 21 1h 7 to 1—Eug. Burch, 115 (Odom). 4 3 % 2 23 5 to 2—Colonial Girl. 119 (W.Bkr) 2 1 14 3 114 Time, 1:54 2-5. Start poor. Won _driving. §. Paget's ch. c. by Ormonde-Right. James F, High Chancellor, Carbuncle, Major Daingerfield, finished as named, MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Sidney C. Love, Pronta, Courtmaid. Second race—Glorifier, Austin Al- len, Thomas entry (Diamond or Fly- back). Third race—Castalian, Thomas en- try (Flyback or Voladay), Gay Boy. Fourth race—Stalwart, Leonidas, Panid Water. Fifth race—Tarpon, Consuelo II, Druid. Sixth race—Conceit, Spec, Marga- ret O. Condition of the track—Fast. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Morris Park track follow* First_race, Withers mile, selling—Sidney C. Love 108, Gold Dome 104, Thistie Heather 100, Courtmaid 99_Pronta 99. Australina 97, Allan Rightful 96, Homestead 94, Hoodwink 88, Tol San 86. Second race, handicap, Eclipse course—Glori- fler 126, Diamond 120, Fiyback 117, Candida 111, Water Light 108, Derry 105, Jim Beattie 104 Jerry C 100, Austin Allen 100, My Buela 98, Carrle Jones 97, Fireball 96, Amberjack 8. ond and Flyback, Thomas entry; Jerry C.ana My Buela, Paget entry.) Third race, The Manhattan handicap, Eclipse course—Gay Boy 125, Acefull 122, Castalian 105, Catrngorm 99. Fivback 98. Broadcloth 98, Race King 93, Voladay 92. New York 92, Bul- wark 80, (Acefull and Buiwark, Duryea eatry; Flyback and Voladay. Thomas entry.) rth race, The Dixiana stakes, Withers rt 126 Dolly Spanker 123, Leon- Right 115 Wotan 115, ing 109, Palmbearer Fifth race, six furlongs of Withers mile, two-year-olds, selling—Niblick 105, Monacorder 104, Tke S 104, Druid 100, R. ohnson 98, Miss Karl 98, D’ Arkle 98 'Hildebrand 96, Con- suelo IT 96, Fra Fillipo 94, 89, Wild Irishman 89, Black ance 86 High Life 86, Dance Music S6. ‘Sixth race, maidens, selling, seven furlongs of Withers course—Step Away 106, Black Socks 105, Tobasco 103, Margaret O 103, Ari- etta 101, Conceit 101, Requiem 101, Destiny 100, Alinda 96 Spec 98, My Mate 96. ———— VANDERBILT CUP RACE MAY NOT TAKE PLACE Injunction Proceedings Commenced by a Member of Nassau County Protective Association, NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—There is possi- bility that the international automobile race for the Willlam K. Vanderbilt Jr. cup, scheduled for Saturday, may be interfered with after all. A subpena was served to-night on Harlan W. ‘Whipple, president of the American { Automobile Association, under whose auspices the event is to be held, com- manding him to appear before Judge Smith in Kings County Court to-mor- row morning on a preliminary motion to show cause 'why an injunction pre- not be issued. ; This action was brought H. Bennett of the Nassau County Pro- on even | venting the holding of the race should by George CALIFORNIA TROTTING WONDER SLDEE'T MARIE THE NE D TURF QUEEN WINNER OF THE TRANSYLTAN Los Angetes Mare Breaks Records |SEALS EFFORTS |Hunter Handica In Wunng the Kentucky C/a&z\c} AVAIL NOTHING| iy pagrs e e Moot Temes, Takes the Flyaway Stakes. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Big Ben, racing for the first time in the bright burnt orange colors of his new owner, Mont Tennes, picked up 124 pounds in the Flyaway handicap to-day, and won the | easiest race of his career. The stake was worth $1800 to the winner. It is said Owner Tennes also bet a sufficient amount on him to win out the purchase price of the big son of Ben Strome- Mint Julip. Horsemen marveled at the opening odds of 6 to 5 laid against Big Ben, when he had previously beaten about the same field with a heavy weight up and did it easily. He packed 124 pounds to-day, as if the weight was only a feather. When he turned into the stretch-he led his fleld by eight lengths. Prior pulled him almost to a walk at the finish, allowing Mayor Johnson to cut down his lead to four lengths at the end. Safeguard and Big Ben were the only winning favorites. The stewards announced that Jockey L. Wilson was indefinitely suspended for his ride on Katie Powers yester- day. The track was deep and heavy to- day, and the weather cloudy and cold, affecting the attendance materially. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 17 to 10—Safeguard, 108 (Morrison) 3 3h 14 6to 1—Clausus, 115 (Nicol).... 6 63 23 11 to Idogo, 112 (Bonmer)..... 7T 2% 8h Time, 1:23. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, T. Licalzi's b. 5. (4) by Star Ruby-Pre- ciosa. Hudson 104, Jove 115, Wing Dance 107, Jackful 107, Rathgar 112, Longmore 110, fin- ished as named. four-year-clds ND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; r-olds; purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Miss Jordan, 99 (Herbert) 2 3h 114 ilverskin, 107 (Seamster) 1 12 2n 102 (Nieol) 5 5% 31 SECO! two-vi Betting. G to 1—- 9to1- 4101 Time, 1:134-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner. E. R. Bradley's br. f.. by Sir Dixon- Adele. Lochinvar 107, Flaxman 112, Siss 104, Matador 106, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; Fiy- away handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. en —Big Ben, 124 (Prior)..... 4 17 14 avorJohnsn.05 (MIntre) 5 4 1425 > .3 3% 32 Time, 1:19 3-5. Winner, M. Tennes' br. g. (4). by Ben Strome- Mint Julip. Nannie Hodge 103, Ahola 107, fin- ished 2s named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; all ages: handicap: Betting Horse. ght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 23 to 5 Luralighter, 92 (Wshrd) 2 11 1h. 2 to 1— Rankin, 96 (McIntyre). 4. 2 4 2 12 2 to 1—Fonsoluea, 106 (Nicol). 3 31 an Time, 1:56 2. tart good. Won driving. ‘Winner, J. F. D: b. f. (4) by Lamplighter- Lura F. Ben Chance 94 also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight,' Jockey. St. Fin 18 to 5 Bdw. Hale 102 (Johnsn) 2 1 3%1 4 21 to 5—Lissardo, 99 (Seamster) 5 2102 5 15 to 1—Gilfain, 100 (Morrison). 3 33 3 6 Time, 1:54 4-5. Start good. Won easily.® Winner, F. Licalzi's x c. (3) by Falsetto- Miss Richmond. Floyd K 116, Pirateer 111 Charlie Miller 99, Goal Runner 102, finished as namegd. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Tam O'Shanter,112 (Nc)) 6 2h 1% 20 to 1—Jim Hale, 112 (Bell)... 4 32 2 1% 9 to 5—Alibert, 109 (R. Johnsm) 3 1 1143 2 Time, 1:21 3-5. Start good. Won drivin ‘Winner, J. A. Wernberg's b. g (4) by King: ton-Ben My Chree. Four Leaf C 107. Automa- ton 110, Optional 111, Harney 119, finished as named, WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—St. Paula, J. W. O’Neill, The Fox. Second race—Palm Tree, Lordling, Preseztiment. Third race—Dr. Stephens, Lou ‘Woods, Aggie Lewis. Fourth race—Edward Hale, Ethel Scruggs, False Entry. . Fifth race—Freebooter, Dixie Lad, Kate Zitt. Sixth race—Barkelmore, W. J. De- boe, Benson Caldwell. Condition of tke track—Heavy. WORTH ENTRIES. 1 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The entries for the races at Worth track to-morrow follow: First race, six_furlongs, 67, Cyprienne 97, Mandy Lee 97, Maggie Leeber 97, Julia M 99, Monis 102, J. W. O'Neill 102, Little Wally 102, Benmora 103, The Fog 105, Rusk 106, Kleinwood 110, Harney 110, Orfeo 1. Second race, five and a half furlongs. maid- ens—Bradwarlin 115, Presentiment 115, Jolly Witch 115 S. P. Lancaster 115, Yuga 115, La Sagitte 1i5, Raviana 115, Sly Musette 115, Bishop Poole 118, Lordling 118, Are Light 118, Down Patrick 118, Waddell II 118, Palm Tree 118, Doe Wallace 118, B. Smith 118. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —Easy Trade 97, Scortic 97, Docile 97, King of the Valley 100, Agsie Lewis 100, Mr. Farnum 102, Chanterelis 102, Niaxus 102, Lou Woods 103, Dr. Stephens 103. one mile, purse—Myron Dale 1g8s 102, Serenity 102, Bery Waddell 102, Royal Arms 102, False En- try 105, Armorer 105, Edward Hale 105. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Kate Zitt 102, Peggy Mine 102, Major Outlook 102, Logistelia 102, Rose Mary Kane 102, Dixie Lad 105, Bon- nie Prince Charlie 108, Float About 10, Capi- tano 112, Free Boo:‘edr 12, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse— Arab 93, Excentral 93, Wing Dance 97, Royal Pirate 97, Sir Hugh 97, Louisville 97, O'H; 97, Benson Caldwell 102, Leflare 102, Barkel- more 106, W. J. Deboe 105, King's Court 105, The Way 105, Jove 1 No Reprieve for Lawrence. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—Governor Pardee has not taken and prob- selling—St. Paula ably will not take any action to stay the execution of Charles Lawrenee, who is to be hanged at Folsom to-morrow morning for the murder of one McCarty, near Elk Grove. A petition was pre- sented to the Governor asking for a reprieve because Charles /Padillo and Augustine Mirando, who, with Law- rence, committed the crime, were sen- tenced to terms of imprisonment. -——— of Nassau County have abandoned their opposition to the race, and unle: the injunction proceedings hold good there is every promise the contest will be thrilling. Special trains will be run to Garden City, L. L, until as late as 3 o'clock on — —_————— p to Hamburg Belle o Mare |Big Ben, Racing in Colors of{Hughes' Stable Enfries Wil B Refwi Heralr i e -~ Special Dispatch to the can ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The entries of 'J. K. Hughes wegg barred after the fifth race to-day, when his mare Pour- quoi Pas ran a disgraceful last. The scemed lame. Gay Lizette, at 15 to 1, beat Lasso and Laustig in the feature event, providing a big upset The weather was clear and the track good. Attendance 4000. Summary FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds and up; five and a half furiongs siere Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to I—Pickaway, 108 (Dickson) 1 12 12 10 to 1—McJetta, 80 (Ryan)...... 8 32 321 4 10 1—Belle S, 80 (Rice). .9 4% 42 | Time, 1:10. Start bad. Won eastly. Win- er, A. J. Jackson's ch. g. (4). by Piceolo- | Marcella.” Detest 113, Ivernia 108, Escanaba 103, Dorothy Doddy &3, Piigrim Girl 108, Ona- netta 108. Kathryn L 94 finished as named Bird Pond 108 fell. SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds mile and seventy yards: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Mildred L, 93 (Cheatam) 8 113 13 4 to 5—Regina D, 98 (Rice)..... 8 215 23 15 to 1—Feronta, 102 (J. Conway) 2 35 32 Time, 1:49%. Start good. Won easily. Winner. A. H. Pendleton’s b. f. (3), by Orna- ment-Katle Longfellow. Sister Lillian 102, Lovable 107, Pompey 102, Frank Rice 106, Brewer Schorr 105, finished as named. and up; THIRD RACE—Two and three year olds; sic turlongs: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Oudon. 96 (Dickson) 7 854 11 4 to 1—Felix Mozzes, 108(Young) 5 12 28 4 to 1—Tom Rowe, 103(D.Austin) 3 32 32 Time, 1:16%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Chinn_& Forsythe's b. c. 3). by Odd Fellow-Annie Clark. Winnnifrede 90, Bob Civet 96, E4 Merritt 90, Amberita 95, Algonquin 96, finished as named % P FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 15 to 1—Gay Lizsette, 9 (M'Lgn) 1 1 12 9 to 3—Lustig, 94 (Rice) 22 21 4 to 5—Lasso, 95 (Conway).. Time, 1:43%. Start good oA Molinelli's ch. f. (3) by Owary or S atien-Lizzette. Burke Cochran 100, Pb 98, finished as named g5 FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 3 to 1—Canyon, 107 (Young) 6 to 1—Pathos, 106 (D. Austin) Tmboden, 97 (Howell) 3 , 1:57%. Stdrt good. Won sasily. Win- o M. Barrows’ ch. . (4) by Cayuga-Sister Monica. Miss Eon 98, Pourquol Pas 102, fin- ished as named. -3 5 s 8 SIXTH RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile; three-year-olds and up: tting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. 8 to 1—Howl. Dervish, 114(Cnwy) 2 1‘2 12 6 to 1—King's Charm, 117 (Lnsy) 8 42 2h 119 (Austin) .9 51 31 Sid Silver placed third. %. Start good. Won easfly. Win- mer, L. Lemp & Co.’s b. g (4) by Coun Tenor-Houri. Sid Silver 119, Dr. K Little Corker 119. Behoove 119, Petit ':'a.}m i19. Rheingold 117, Velasques 11 s 114, fmished as named. ity oo DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Monaco M: Violin, Colonel White. A ‘ Second race—Regina verni: Wissendine. - Third race—Dameron, Fruit uardo. s Fourth race—Commodore, ter, Just So. - Fifth race—Arrow, T Judge Cantrill. e S, Sixth race—Ben Howard, Mindora. Condition of the tnck—i\.. — DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6—The IS, Oct. 6.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar follow: First race, five and a hal longs—Gas Sonne 105, Anadarco’ 105, e Maid 105, el A. 103, Sand Bath 108, St. ¥, A Colonel White' 103, Rod 100, Ethei o lion e, 103, Terns Rod 100, Ethei and seventy yards, ‘el"n:n vmrm one mile —Vestry 105, Ivernia I ?. Sanctissima 99, Nu'r:(l N‘T‘Tlflflw'wm. Shorriond 84, Kingstelle 4, Lemon Girt 98, i . Regina D 90, Chec| : 10773 race. six furlongs, -.mn:—"norr::"o?é X o 101, Dam, wood Byplay %, Oilie ‘Burnest g6 " el b urth race, six furlon icap—Elas- lsig 122, L:tr:m&flcrv 119, T:: R':"::.t ll&‘.’lm R luer Footlights' Favorite Lear, Eleanor 114, Velasquez 114, Dr. Ril » u."m" Flori_ 100, Tripie’ Stiver. e1‘<’)n).m‘ilnl:’ll:q ~ The Eve 87. Courant 84. .- . Six and a half furlongs, Tommy Knight Howard 110, Ben Lear 110, A; dora 108, Wager 105, F: Prior 103, Suave 100, Qy:rl;?' ——— San Nicholas a Winner. KANSAS CITY, Mo. e racing summary: o> Oct. &—Eim - Ridge First race, five and a half furlongs—San Nicholas won, Haj Cha; ton third, Time 1o07. 77 "ccond: Crescer- ngs—Mart Gentry won, Carroll lhlrfl."‘fl;e: Third race, ome mile—Ed Bal Lady second, Wood' Fourth race, five furtonge. wos rolean second, Fifth race, Dutour won, Time, 1:65. selling— 113 Eleanor ‘ur! . John five furlongs— Azelina won. T Lady Ellison third. Time, 1:00%. one and an elghth miles—Alma Bugle Horn second, Salivate third. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Rag Tag won, Haviland Jiayiland second, Ethel Wheat third. Time, —_———— POPE DEMURRER SUSTAINED.—A de- murrer to the information charging Walter Gearge Pope with forgery was sustained by Judge Dunne yesterday and the case dis- missed. Pope was accused by J.. E. president of the Danby Company, with forging an order or W. Husted on the Danby Company for money. ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard old ‘Blats.” “Always the same good Saturday morning. It is estimated that the crowds along the thirty-mile course during the day will reach from tective Association. None of the offi-