Newspaper Page Text
THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. "AUGUST .17. 1900. TOUGH DM FOR JOCKEY GILMORE. IRode Last on a Good Thing, Lost Out on Quick Eaiige and Had to Kill Himself to Make a Win. GOOD RIDE FOR LITTLE FROST. aiuch-Abused Youngster Managed Col. Gay in Elegant Style Lov ing Cup Better Than St. Cutli bert and Beat Him Out. Jockey Gilmoie had a ery bail day of It at tlie Fair Grounds yesterday. He loft on a well-backed good thins n the llrst race when he finished last on Gale, and the ride lie save Quick Range In the third was aw ful. Not that Quick Range could have beaten the sturdy nuking of a great Derby colt-Orleans. He could not. Hut had Gil moro been half awx'te he could have taken place money. As it was, he fell fait asleep In the middle of the bunch, and Quick Range was beaten. Dale rode Seething hard and determined ly. Dale seems to b- an improving jockey. He has lots of room -for improvement. Rut Ills hard work and earnest riding makes pood the words that Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Force: Hugh R. Baker said of him when he could not ride on a scenic railway. Quick Range ran a bad race. Judge Mur phy had his eye skinned for 1L Before it came off he had Colonel Louis Calm in the ptand, and told him to be careful with the horse, as hi- was a deal of a droll runner at times. Colonel Calm, with .-very evi dence of truth and sincerity, as.iuied Judge Murphy that the horse was all right bar a "slight ossification." Tnis osMilcaUi'n" Colonel Cahii did not. think v.ould nun him. Then Mr. Murphy had Uilmore's ear for a minute, and bade Jim be careful. Maybe he was too careful. An how, he got bal by Seething. On August 11 Quick Range gave Seething s,x paunus at live and on half furlongs and beat her by four lengths In handy fashion, going away as lie did a. Yesterday vjj.iU Kinge look 1V two pound.-, more and v.. heme., at sis lurlnngK, the fcamo jOLkijs, up. it v. as very plain that QuKk.ttangi. s:iuu:d hate had tile place hud uliniuie given him. a Saturday nlgnl's nde. on Augu.-i -i, at six tuiiur.gs. Quick llangu ire unwiLs three pounus and a mund beating in 1:j.,. On a similar track yester day yu.ck iiauge ifavo Ur.eans but two liuunus and wu: neatcn nvc lengths in l:l&fi. To bo suie, una:,;' .9 a mucu-improveJ liorte. On Juiy : o.-lcuns tooit tnree pounds from QUiCh. ika,igo aim beat mm ut live luriongs in liua's- Lcrtamiy, n.ey jog in auu out to beat iiu iucu. In no i-"e. How ever, dlu it seem Saai Quicl iCuige couid liavo beaten Lru-a: ycneruay. (.illume t.uiteil Uui-i. m 1'iiiit.h. In ti.e iaht rate oi the day Ullmoru saved liiwiscit iv ..n ne .orKed a reai'iuiiy sloimy lUsuuHe uu r'reu Lauy and won by a r.oss on lii- po.-t. xhe J.idy always is a slow brcnner. Sue w-is on liliii m a Iieiu OH seven. At tnu head oi the stre.cli sue was live ictigt is ueninu Chemisette and L.i Ma.--coita. at seem-'U all over. Tr.en Mr. UU-nioit- wen io work wun nis uat ana t'ainy Iwmt.iaiiMetJO cuLofiitrn.de. Tnougli he nunuitil ner iciruiny in the first pa. t ot me wv-., it wa u ia:ghiy line finish lor tii.ni.ie, aad quite muue up for nis rot ten co. i" n iwf u.i juilk alove, or wnal tiu las name kuj, in tlie third race. .i i.io. wis guou tnuayn to win tho Kennel .. ain , wnn:ii opened proceedings, beaimg lii.-ie euiier, woo waa an even cnolce- win ner. "iney backed Four Leafed Clover uecause aj Duscn was on her. an DUseii cannot make a horse win when lie is terty puumis snort of the tavorite. liere is wuero the fooil miiig took Ulimore wrong and ildisnui last. lvluy . ij-ue was easily the best in the eeconu. Isotmng but. the" fierce neid, which was lull of bad uai:s. kept the ciowu off her. line, won Very handily. Van Uusen gave jerry Ranger a. re.il good ride aoffn the Kueich, ana for a time It looked like me monej for ilie Tcxcji. Kitty Wu too good, however. an Dusui's riae sas exceiieni unu reminded one of tho old Madison days wnen van was Siojn ana Jouesey" was his press agent, ana wneu a "card of five well-lllled events and Van Dusen'a great ris ing ' always drew .1 line crowd of people to tho track acioss the river. Ah, those were halcyon days tor "Jonesey" and Van Dusen. Dominick got off in front with Orleans in the third and gave a line exhibition ol his runaway Btyle. lie had an awfully fine horso under him. Orleans improves with every race, and ltd more welgnt they put on him ati1 th& farther they aend him tho lietur ho jus. ill. liutrls has a uiigaty fine horse In rleins. Another month of age should see him an excellent nag at some big Eastern track. "With the possible ex ception of Alard Sheck ho seems to be, the best 2-year-oid for distance purposes seen on the local ttack this season. St. CuUbeit 13 going oack, or something is the matter with tlm. Loving Cup hau no right to beat him last Umo out. On that race she should rut have I eaten him yes terday. But el.i ltd. The tiuck was a nit soft on top, after me nun, and she liked it bcUcr that way thiiu tha horso did. lie led her toon of toe way, .but at the sixteenth sne cime away anl won handily. Young ilathews gavo her a. nice, steady ride down tilt Mrehm. The mare was certainly the best, mV.lhc time ought not to have beaten tho horse -on his Cailtornla form. Ho was becked Irani 6 to 5 to evens, and she went lrom S to S to 1. KroAl Itodi; n. XIcc Itncc. Xow we come to a very good ride by that tnuch-abusd boy. Frost. .Master Frost may have, in the past, put up some bad rices. Ho mas been on very bad horses. It Is very seldom that the boy gota a good horso to rido. M'hn he does get a decent nag between his "Jogs he is just a9 liable to lose a few races as any of them. Frost nas ueen aouaea. une day last year ho mt up a bad ride on Richard J. back ot .'erlfy. He 'claimed Thortva fouled him V with Verify. . Judge Murphy soaked .iorpe 150 for it. Frost was deemed a pretty good boy up to that time. After that ho began io loso reputation. Thorpe stood well in the stand, and he told every one that he did riot foul -Frost and that Frost couhl not ride. Ever)- one believed Thorpe. No one believed Frost. Thenceforth every issue of a form sheet told how "Frost's bid rido beat bo and bo," and how a "weak ride by Frost spoiled this one's chances." Maybe Frost did ride Richard J. Illy. Yet Mr. T. Burns gave tho same horse a far worse ride a week .or so later when ho took him Inside on the stretches, outside on the turns and through tho pockets every time he could. That was an awful race. Yet no one said that T. Burns wail a bad jockey. It was a much worse rido than Frost gave Rich ard J. But Tommy Burns had a press agent and a big owner to rido for, with tho best stable in the West at his disposal. Frost was but a poor little free lance. The turf Is a good place for tlie strong, a mighty poor place for tho weak. Anyhow, Frost give Colonel Gay a love ly ride yesterday. Every one thought Cho rus Boy was going to win. At tho same weights a week a,so Chorus Boy, with J. T. Woods up, beat. Colonel Gay, with Mc Ginn up. McGinn woro Gay down and ho was dead at the end. Yesterday Prostrated the horse elegantly. Judged the pace splen didly and beat Chorus Boy handily. E. Mathews gave Chorus Boy a fierce ride. He had him JosUed and chopped at every turn, took him wide lntc tho stretch and let him finish on the rail. It was awful. But tho ride that Frost fiavo Colonel Gay has not been beaten on the track this season. Frost might do b-itter if he got a decent mount now and then. Gllmore's ride on Free Lady has been cursed and praised before now. lie can make better rides than ho did yesterday, and should make i.hem. Fair Grounds Entries. First race, three-fourths ot a mile, selling: 7S Aflmlral Schlcy.HO. ilG Lady Curzon ..10J J-M Sajelta :i4 177 illbs Bramble 112 40j iiountaJn. Dcw.112 Hi A'ella Slruua'r.105 4!,7 La Aiafcoua. ..112 ... ileddlosomo ....in 450 Chirion us 476 Al Lone ........112 233 KUdarlle xii7 4.4 JJlggS in Second race, ons mile, icllhiE 445 llento 105. 4C4 El Caney .112 4C4 sortm? .... ...107 b 450 Will Fjy ..107 404 Torralons ..ioa 404 Uncle Steve ...Ah) 47J Glen Lako no 4C1 Judee J. Riley. 110 l'rin'B i-um'th.lKi Third race, nve-elghthj of a. mile, maidens, tunes: 431 Dfilorlane .. ....110 475 Mla ITutt .....111) 3 lorn. Cicalta. ....110 ... Our Lady ......110 475 La Desirous. ..110 45S Geaerose no 475 The Thrush ..1110 475 llarcla Dent ...110 475 Julletta B Ill) :l Eortha Buck ..110 447 ate Freeman. ..110 fc Down UcartedUO Fourth race. evea-elKhths of a mile, selling; "4 Ladas .lol 473 GuMo Rock ....101 4M poralacs 151 227 Huskln ... J!)i MA X6Ht3B& iUslK1 it va .oales ...si r paniSitlu-i. li.l.n.in.n? nihi.! m it iiilJ. REPUBLIC FORM CHART. St. Louis Fair Asmeiatlon Spring and Summer Meeting. Seventy-ninth dav, Thurs day, August lo. Weather clear; trask fast. 48 "i First race, cur? J300, 3-ycar-olds -w longs: t . j lirtttllB. ' InC. HORSES. Wt. S. U. 'i. 'i. R r. 1 Jockeys. OpenjClosw ri. 4;3 ry Ucht JK 3 V 777.77. V PU.'nirinlck .. T-Z 8 2 Elsie Vcnncr ! 1 S St- IJ : Hmle 9-2 i S 2-3 Psnsarnon 110 ST"" C S'-i iFMlehv .. .. V H .r- ... Four Lui C......J 11.1 4 C 6' 4 I 4 Vnn I)?n.. 7 t'-2 2 4.4 Watercrest .' Ill) 7 4'V4 ' S'l M .I. T. WocJ.il 7 3 3 454 '.Vckota 110 S 1) 7 ', IT. Kane ....! T5 ti W 4sft xov.crs ( io: J 10 sti f,:i(, 7" itvliifin ....i " ' 4" IS 40. Ciiaroliert 10D I 5 9io Sro !'J SJ IK. Mnthews.' 35 f 1"- 6 I'. Kort Union JV 10 6--u 7" in Siiklltepclor .. ..! 30 1 2.1 12 301 O-ile 107 I 2 P r",i i 10 jtillniorc .. .. 9-5 8-5 9-10 Start t cood. Won hllilv: fccond drlvlnir. Winner 31. S. llu-hesn b. m.. 4. liv l'prl:ln KlU. Winner wll rldilcn nnl rai TolmMv tli" Wrt. ni.lc Vrnner h:id no csriwi. on, slow- at start, llnltliod with a nt'h. i'Vur L'3f ' rar. at If short. Oak- a. fjlso Rverbrlcht. P.inpur.Hn, slow- at start ujaitii. Tlmt :07. :1J, :Za, :43. :Mi. 3::C7i. 'Od Second rape, puree $3,'K), maiden u - , M I I IlttllllT. Ir.d. I HOP.PE9. Wt. S. K- '. ;. St V. I Jnelcevs. Oii'n Clow PI. 45S JKlttv n'v.ln SI 2 IV. ; I J"-' ' V l'j Hale" V. S-K 4-r, 4:2 Ui-rrv llansfr 109 r. p" r'K 4' I 2'- Vim Di:'r.i.. 7 7 3 S"l IWalucck I Ml 7 7 'A" fi .'' " liiiilnli-.k ... S-2 3 C-.r. 41. Ilhichrji VI I 1)7 3 4'A 8" tf" 5"tl 4"i II. MallicTVS. 10 20 7 43 htonaqu.i im 3 1U lno Ink ll- f; Ullnicr.i .... s W 12 11! Inoiijre-Kt-N'olr .... M f '." 7' r, i -- f.'i ICcw'iir.in 20 ) r.) 4li IMorpcn Pteru 5". 5 'i "i v 7" 75 IWntson .. .. 3 30 12 SM illuntre?? V IO' 11 In"' 10' l M" S1 lllaa M 150 ' 44.1 iiAita 9j io jn :;i :t '.''V'Mav r, ) t-z 14 lOniella l7 1 '' .' 91 1H 10s icwiier .. . 11 M V 441 IMonoirhan 9-1 ! IS I; 12 J I K I It" 1.1. T. Woods .1 ' 12 r. 3.0 IHaptura II 10-J j 4 2 tt't 7: I I" I 12 lltnn .... 10 j W I 30 Ftart sooC 1'on rldir.ir: pt--i;,s drlihir. Wl ltan Amy. WInn-r the fcfst iuii v:-.i t fiKit V,nBers n" :lt "i'l. WiiCtc clcn-d .strcn?. 1.U t:ot run thrlr racs. Time :12. :2DU. us. &. 1:C3; lH7!i, 1:44? 484 Third rae. purse jiW, I-yoar-olds, Ind. HOItSKS. U. 447 lOrl-v:., 472 Jf'tMni: (17: ront.i: Hanrre .. ltt c. .. . .1... . -r 2'H 41 lf 07 473 IHHrrv I'uillaa I'M I 447 IPl.-ador ... 472 ;a. D. Gib M0 1 Ibon ...I v Ptnrt fxdr. Won caspA up: ttconj driving. rhi-M-ller I'orlne. WlnriT :-ir!i th? lira nnd Qul-k ltin iwfi-lv ilJ.l-n. Tj- others not lo Tlnif :12'i. :24H. :2i.. :19. l:lo"i. 485 Fourth race, purse $400, S-yr.tr-olds wt. p. .;. j I no i i i r- I MS I J. It 111 4 3i MS 3 4" I 103 j 2 i S I ml. HOUSES. 417 44S 443 Il-ovinsr 'up 't. Cuthlifrt nv.RCltza l'lnn Fonst 'Mist Wrn- '.'i Start kiwJ. Won handily; srcrul all out. diet 'Llzzettc Ininp Cup Is nri.iia Itut now. imnr an.1 ralno vltli rush in lru-t slxtentli. Til iini' :i:i, :t. :mv. :-'. i:15- 486 Fifth race, purto S.".'1, 3-year-olds teenth: li.fl. 4C. iioiisns. Wl. U- H- .;. & 3'4 2i I 2 C I 2no 4'i ?." 2no t Z-' 5- 4r.k l iu f.no 4Vi S 4" S 6 0 0 ("'.jnel Hay i 107 Hi.jrui Hoy 1 101 I ll'ir.nr dfl Rio ....I 1'li 474 ICuthrdral I 107 I I 93 I 44 !!.' ICllnr . 471 iDomosvtta. ..I 102 Start pcod od. Wn elffvorly: second hn.idlly. IVlnner G. A. Gay As Oi 'i Ml; h lo V. Gav to.ik kindly to cood coins. r.ov wants a hnnl track l'iiia ?. Cathedral wcakned In laft ijuarter. I.ee King- can do I'etier. :. :21".. :J3il. 1:15'.;. 1:14. 1:W1. l'aslon Illlo ln.i.-l Nlrnnr i in.- .wi, .-i"4, ..'J'i. liiu-i. i;i, i:!1. A Q'V Sixth raco, purse ?3M, 3-year-olds "TO loners: Ind. i HOKPli:?. Wt. K. 4,0 4:7 4.19 427 4CS 4nt 470 iI-"tci Lady 4nlc ..7777. 3' 1 2nk 1A7 1.1 M.1 in 105 105 i-a .ilftsivitta Cheiniyett Iron Chancellor Aunt Mary Rccatta Huby niley .1 103 Cnl: Start lair. Wen drlvlnir: Ffeond same. Winner T. Kllcv ra.una III. Free Lady was driven to last ounco ride. Chimlsette cracki'd badly In llnal ftrldea. Tlme-:07, :lSJi. :30. :42ti. :3S. l:23'i. nfth race, one mile and seventy yards, Felling: Alvln W I'M 43S llridcetcn ...101 470 Th Geezer 103 455 Willie Price ...101 471 Gilbert 37 47S Anrie Oldflelil..l0i (471) Oiris 1165) Uansora 103 ! 4.6 Tom uumoie ..102 Sixth race, five and one-halt furlonss, purse 409 Tony Lepping.-113, 4C9 Blumlst 113 41S llainy Day ....110 4CI Dorothy Lee ...110 4(3 Marsaret P.. ..110 (173) kill ipark ....110 ... JItes Theresa ..11) i'r) I'remus Ill 4uO Merriman 113 ?i:i.i:ctiox.s. rirst Race lledtllciomt. Lady Curzin, M liiie. Second Rare El Caney, Sprung, Glen Like. Third Race Julletta. 11., La Desirous, l)e-lorai.-.e. Fourth Race Two Annies. Guide Rock, Dora lace. Fifth Race Rridgeton, Gilbert, Tom Gilmore. Sixth Race Dorothy Lee, ilargaret F., Jlerri ir.an. K.VVOK1TE FELL IX JUJiriXG It-CE. Diver, the Second Choice. Ilntl .olh IiiK ICIsc to Hi' n(. Saratoga, Aug. IS. A heavy track spoiled what promised to he a good day s racing. The JIumm Handicap had most of its in terest destroyed by the withdrawal of Blues, Sharpshooter, The l'urlun, lloclt ton and other colts. The Schorr entry, Al ard Scheck and Iady Schorr, wine 7 to 10 favorites, coupled in the betting. There was considerable play on The Musketeer, hut his owner was forced to ho content with second money. Lady Schorr winning with something In reserve, by a length, Alard Scheck belr.jr tho same distance in tho rear in third position. Ol the Held of four that went in the race for tho Saratoga Hunt Club Stciplechas-e Cup. two. Higbic, tho even money fatorilo, and Tho Cad fell at the first jump. Harry Smith, rider of tho latter, and Donahue, the pilot of Hisbee, were both btunned by their fall, but were not seriously hurt. Diver won easily after refusing the water Jump, tho second time around. The summaries: First race. SVO added lor 3-ycar-olds and up. one mile HanntrCkburn, r."3 tllullnian), 2 to .1, and out, won; lntiuslvc, 113 (Burns), 11 to 5, am out, second; Hood's Brigade, 103 (Freeman), 10 to X and 4 to 1, third. Time, l:4Gi. Second race. fiuO added, handlrap for 3-yar-olds aid up. one mile and a furlong Compcns-i-tion, 112 (Bullman), 2 to 1, and 3 to '.., nun; Rad ford, 100 (Henry). 11 to 5, and even, second; Favonlu?. 115 (Turn-r), 2 Jo L and 4 to 5, third. Time. 2:Hi. Gonlalon also ran. Third race. The -Mumm Handicap, for 2-year-olfls, gross value $50). tix furlo.-ps Lnry Schorr, 110 (O'Connor). 11 to 20, and out, i.on; llio Mus keteer, lOi (Henry). ' to 1. aad evn, t-emd. yl.ini Scl-k. 12'1 (Bunij), couple 1 with Lady Hchorr in hitting, third. Time. 1:17-;. Tammany chief. Rivenoak and Maximum also ran. Fourth rare. S4! added for all aire?, fivo fur- longs Cj-rano. 110 (ClaWFon). 7 to 1 and 2 1, won; Lady Contrarj'. 105 (HoTy). 13 to 1, and C to 1, fecond; Galaday. 10G (O'Connor). 7 to 2, and 7 to S. third. Tim", 104. Beauty Booker. Terror- i ift. Loiterer, Kplgram. Cupidity, Ch,irav.lnd anl , jicriecKnoo aito ran. Filth race, the Saratoga Hunt Cup. $3V) add ed, together with a sliver cup. about two and a halt mile! Dlier, IK (Veit.h), 7 to 5 and out. won; Champion. 132 (Brazil), ll to 1 and 2 to 1, eecond. lime. 6:32. Hlvble, 163 (Donahue), cicn and out. and Tlie Cad, 150 (Mr. Harry Smith). 10 to 1 and 2 to 1, felL Snratocn Entrien. First race, six furlongs: Fulminate 116 Mordelmo .... Iird Ocleby Vesper Bell.i Douro .110 .107 .105 .101 Draughtsman llti Convivial .... Shirtless Princeling .... Second race. ....111 114 ....U0 five furlongs: Telamon , 112 Inshot Handvlce .. Colchester . Gold Thrift Trisagian .. La Vallierc ..104 . ts . 95 . 30 . 95 Plederlch ... Bellarlo .... McAddl ... Edgefleld ... Brdenla .... Likeness ... Third race, 107 107 , 107 107 , 105 104 mile and c le-slxtecnth: Castl DoKle Wclthcfl Elsie Barnes .... The Burlington Boute His . 32 . 92 . SJ .103 .1"3 . 3J .103 . 91 Crosmolina 97 Vlllaco rrlda 92 bpurs Fourth race, one mile ana nrty yards: Intrusive 125 , Peaceful Alsike 108 King Bramble Gonfalon LSJEtnu3 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Dolando 10S. Villa V Trillo .... 105 1 Sparrow Wing T1IKEE CHOICES FIRST AT WINDSOR. ainurourncen, In the JiiitipiuK Rjice, Wua the Only Surprise. Detroit. Aug. IS. Three of tho betting choices won at Windsor to-day and tho books quit loser. Weather line. Track fair. The sum maries: llrst race, seicn furlongs, selling Rebecca Wells, 103 (Harshberger), 4 to 1. won; Mo mentum. 112 (Hewitt). 5 to 2, second; Cousin Lettie. 103 (Miller), li to L third. Tune, l:30'.i. Kllsmere. Helen II. II. Flora Daniels, Bequeaw, Bromo, Lizzie Jackson. Mlna B. L.. Rutha and Lclalre also ran. Second race, bix furlongs, selling Corles, 101 (J. Martin). S to 1. won; Sevoy. 100 (Irvin). C to l, second; Dousterswlvel, 111 (E. Robertson), 12 to L third. Time. 1:16. Tcnole. N'onnumbcr land, warlcy Shane, Flop. Al Ca&key and Aha tno also ran. Third race, five furlongs Bat tus, 113 (Miller), even, won- Regina Lee, M.1 (H. Wilson). 7 to 2, tecond; Pine Chip, i's (Harshberger), to 1, third. Time. 1:04. Dolly Wagner, Quibo and Llzzetta S. also ran. Kourtn nice, livo and a. half furlongs Bummer, 108 (J. Martin). 1 to 2. wont Expelled, 106 (Hickil. 5 to L second; Achushla. 100 (E. Robert Eon), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:09. Northumber land, Gcorce Lcbar. Triune and Innovator also ran. Fifth race, steeplechase short course Mau vourneen, 120 (W. Johnson), 12 to 1, won; Slash er. 1S3 tvirrlns). 7 to 2. second: Lord Faran- dole. 160 (C Brown), C to o. third. Time, 2:56. zuramg also ran. moisioi ana nauusi ren. " Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth Topmast, HI (J. Martin). 5 to 2 won; Beau Ideal. Ill (Hint), 4 to 1. second; illss Soak, 107 (Miller). 9 to 2. third. Time. 1:30. Fannie Tay lor, Fantasy and Frince Zeno also ran. TERMINUS WON AT HIGHLAND PARK. Sweet Caporal, the Odds-On Favorite, Wnn Never In the Hnut. Detroit. Aug. 36. Terminus tiptoed a small all-aed Held in a six-furlong condition race at Highland Park to-day and easily beat Die odds-ou favorite. Sweet C&jorii &)dC eMnnci3j5inipJ!rtaawra' and upward, selling, six and one-half fur- ycir - olil" and upward, one mile: nmr Liul? Inip'-i cli. f.. 2, liy Imp. I!cn Stmme ut nls-ji: Ioifr:iel i:: a. lilt in -stir. tt T-miv Monaqua ii'.ri f uuthlnr. I.ak-. an.1 Monnslinn soiling, six furlongs: I llottlnc. lOnenlClo--! I'l. ':. jj. a r. i : I : i :. :" J'4 rnk 2 3" 4 4H : f.' f. G'i 7 1 f p tnk 7 I 7 Jockeys, Pomlnick ...I 5-3 .1 S-1 I 3-S .1 Ollmor- .... 3-2 2 7-10 K. JlathMvs. S 10 3 T. Kane 12 4 Mav 32 tC 7 Franklin CO 210 CO 11'lnner IlairoWs 7i. f.. by Imp. Tin fivors a toft irac!:. Gccthlnir ran to notch. and upward. Ix furlongs: V. t Jockfys. tt.lMn Opo:ilCIo?H PI. I 2' ' IK. ll.ithows.' S-,1 113-5 I 2-5 I 11 2' !F.i!leh C-.1 1 I 1-3 8." E 1.1. T. Wooi-s 4 7-2 ( 9-10 I' 4 IDomlr.Irk ... S 12 I 3 i---"-i " I iiivviijiaKi: .. jyj jrj ; to Wlnr.tr Gcorca W. Mill-r's- b. m.. C. In- Uflil S!i6 carried her InipfMt unusually well; rated ladltza ren to notch. and upward, selling;, one mile and one-six- II. ttlllK F. Jockeys. Open Ciosu PI. 4-J 3-5 10 9-lii 10 It 11-TV.tt 11-5 a-r, n s :i 20 2' in. JL.tlicws.l S-,1 3nol)nli l 20 4 Domlnlck ...I -i 6,1U. T. Woods 3 G Carroll M 8. by Tom J'.Id r del and upward, sellintr, six and one -half fur- I I Hettlns. r. r Jockys. OpenlClosol VI. InolGlhnore .. .. 13-'J) 3-3 2H: U. T. Woods B 10 2 3" (Domlnlck ... 5 9 2 41 I Van Duscn.. 4 5 1 5'j V. Lyons ..I 2.1 40 12 S3 jFallehy .. .. 10 20 6 7 (J. Jones I 20 W 15 w '. 1" 4nk '. c 7 Co.'s li. m.. 3, by lree U to win. Li nlKht iron Chancellor could never cet uix b .1 PRrnn -iiTi it ai tnrtai ooa of the track record for the distance. Cas tro rode a bad lace on Toad Kainey, favor ite In the 2-year-oid event, and was beaten by Lady Edith, a 1 to 1 chance. The sum maries: First race, seven fnrlnn ir..ec,. t: ia-i i . iv..i. x - . ,: .- ----- - -.-j . ., .v. 7 to 10, won; l'asalc, 107 (Mcyuade) tcond; Viola K., 103 (Landry), 15 to 1 line. l:2a;t. Round, Builder and Annie ilso ran. race, fi.ur and one-half furionrs l.-idv 2 to 1. u:iru. -lira, i:it, Kound, Builder and Annie 'nil....... ntnr. m.. .. ...... Second race, fi.nr nnil nni.linlf f.i.lAnw. T .i.. Edith. 103 (Imdry), 4 lo 1. won; Toad R.dnov 1U3 (Castro). S to 5, second; Siroister. 10 ii.o' burn), 3 to 2. third. Time. :3Cii. lAipa and Bella v.iim -lA-i ii -....I.-.. .. ... i .. ... .bv '-.i. i,.. ..I .. '- ' ...... J.CIIU jau.u unu ,aii. Third race, pit furloncs Terminus 55 (J. Dalj), C to ll, it. won; Sweet Caporal. Ill (Cobmn), nd; Cherry Head. 1U4 (A. WoLer) 20 2 to 5. secern to L third. Time. l:15Vi. Charley Heels also r'nn Fourth race, one mile, selling Lidy of tiio icst. 107 (A. Weber), 3 to 2. won; Battled, M (J. Ddlj), 9 to 3. second; Magog, ?,1 (L. Thompson). 1 to 1, third. Time. l:l!i- Alex, and SalvaJi also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Lilt Boner 104 (J. Daly), 11 to 5. won; Nancy rill, 10.! (Lnndry), 2 to 1. second; Key S.U.izar. lol iMc yuade). 40 to 1. third. Time. 1:15. It. y. Ban i-agatuck. Crinkle. Tom Kingsiev, Miss i'cr.'o land and St. Sulpice also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Juccina 17 (C. Wilson), 3 to 1. wi.n; Sackhen, :'7 (A. V.'tber) S to 1. second; Queen Anne. 10." (Coburn). 6 to l' third. Time, 1:15. Hcrnieneln, Ice Droji Sauco Boat, Cllpictta and Gun Cotton ao ri.n. FAVOlltTE WOX 1'lt.VmiE STAKES. Great Ill-nil Reveled in the Deep (!u IiiK at llurlfiii. Chicago. Auj;. 16. Griat Bend, the odds on favorite, won tha 1'rauie Stakes at Harlem to-day. He was much the best, fairly leveled In the deep foil and won easily. Tho stake was worth $1,175 to the winner, and was one of thi moat inter esting stakes of the meeting. Six good horses were entered and only one scratched, this being The Lady. Only rour horsis weie entered m the second race, but it proved to be one of the most r.pirlted betting prop ositions of thu day. Every horse was well played, especially The Unknown, who was installed lavorito at 12 to 10. Xoblemun was made the second choice at ID to o, and Etta and Wax tho outsiders, but at short odds. Etl.i won, pushed to the limit. The siimmmaries: First raw, nlno-sixtecnths ot a mile Sad S.im, 103 (W. Jones), 6 to j, won; Woodstick, 1"3 (Tally), 1.1 to 1, second; Shut Up, 109 (Wiiikdeld). 5 io 2, tiilnl. rime :5l) 4-&. Icon, Beaches. Wif. Ham Ack. Matin, Jack liovle. Oscar Miss No body and Senator .Ice also ran. Second race, mllo and twenty yards-Ett.i. 105 (Tally), 4 to 1, won; The Unknown, ill (liloij,), 13 to 10, second; Xotlemun. 122 (W. Klley) 13 to u. ttilru. Tune, 1:5.1. Wax alto ran. 'I bird rac'. one mlle-Oi-.nldlaii. 101 (Tallv). IS to 3. von; J. J. T. lo (T. Knight), 3 to 1. sec ond; Blue Dan. 104 ( W'tnklli-iil t. n to 1. thirl. Time, 1:50. Thomas Carey, Maryland liberie, Walkwisnaw. Tytna and J -ad Stu le nli ran. Fourth race. I'r.ilrl" .taheK. m.le ,nid a slx tienth Gri'iit Bend, li,7 (Dupee), 4 to 3, wnn: Ohnct. 34 (McGinn), 13 to 1, Fecond; Macy. 107 (Bergen). IS to 5, third. Time. 1:35 4-5. Bound and Brlnc'i Blazes also ran. Fifth lace, 01111 mill Josephine B., 104 (Tallyl, 9 to 2, won; L"nm-u. 103 (Bliss), 8 to 1. si-iind; Banish, lie (McGlnm. 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:4:' 1-5. Annawan. Branch, Refugee and Bill Garreti alio ran. Sixth race, one mile Pitfall, 10i (Dutice), s to 1, won; Martha Fox, 93 (Steaton), S to 1 second; Million Lnch, in (Tallv). 12 to 1, th id. Time. 1:53 1-3. Balrd. Little Blllie. Bitter B.. Galileo. Joo Shelby, Brown Voll and L.ch also ran. Harlem Entrlc. rirst race, six furlongs: Fred Baker ...lOi Ida V. M? ...1031 The Club nu ...113 Hanswurrst m El Flloto .. Boyntz Jack Doyle ..101 ' Hampshire lOi Second race, six luilong. selling: Major Mansir lot Light Wind 7 Irish Jfwill 99 Frelinghuyscn 102 Olekma 97 Floridan 99 Delia Ostrand 97 He'll Do . 39 .103 .110 . !S .152 . 97 Tildy Ann Wood Trice Contractor Lynch MacLarcn Jean Spencer Third nice, steeplechase, short course, handi cap: Reno Globe II Last Bast .... Fourth race, Glovo Tootslc Green Granadllla ... 137 Basse 1'nrtout IO Viking 127 Belter B ...HI ...110 . .130 live furlongs: 10.11 Tyr 113 103 Sortie 110 iujiico ieweu rx Filth race, ono mile: Refugee 97 Martha Fox .... Boneaetter 97 Miss Dooley .... Hosl 97 Money Buck ... Jerry Lee 97 Joo Shelby lnverary II 37 uluo Dan Tyrba 91 ian Venando ... Sixth race, nnle and nfty yards, selling Nalrctte (9 Robert 1-atta.... Ouensboro SJ Barney F , Prcstar 99 pay tho Fiddler. 35 ...10-) ...l'JO ...100 ... 99 ... 99 ...102 SEARCHLIGHT' HEAT ANACONDA. SIcCnrthy'H Clever Hnnillliig; Landed thu DurkniKht Horne in Front. Glens Kalis, k. v., Aug. 1C A heavy track and lowering skies caused a postponement ot to-day's meeting until 1 o'clock, at which time tho unilnished 2:19 trot, postponed from yesterday, was called. Lady Geraldine won tne two necessary heats handily, witli Frank Cremcr second. The 2:01 pace, the event of the meet and day, was next called, and furnished a race unparalleled on tin- lo cal track. Frank Bogash took the iirst heat. Searchlight the second and Anaconda, the favorite in the betting, the third, each heat being made in a driving llnish. The fourth was the heat of the day. The three racers went to the half as one horse, and the re sult was not apparent until they reached tho last of the home stretch, where Search light forged ahead, with Anaconda a length behind and llogash at his wheel. The sum maries: 2:19 trot, purse $1,500, postponed from yester day: Lady Geraldine. b. m. (Clecra) Frank Ci-eamer. br. g. (Arthur).... Masgto Anderson, b. m. (Dtlllngcr) Pierrot, b. e. (McDowell) Winniford, br. m. (Burch) Bow Rent. b. m. (Lockwood) .... Time-iaiX. 2:llVI, 2:15, 2:14. 2:04 class nace. wursi. Xl.lnYI- 2 1 1 2 5 3 3 4 4 5 dls Searchlight, br. h. (McCarthy) Araccne-a, b. g. (McHenry) ,...3 1 ....2 3 Frtnk Bogash. b. h. (Golden) 1 2 Chthaiis, biit. s. tO'Xutl) .i i 'fA:stn&asiasxfif&fiztvviprzrtrf Time-2:07. 2:07;, 2:00i. 2:07(i. ..:;f class trot, unfinished, p'urso J1.500: h. Gwjnii. Kr. m. (Rathbun) 5 ft'SS" Jack. blk. g. (Arthur) 1 Dot Miller, b. m. (ilen.malili 1 Dainty naffe, blk. m. (Baldwin) 6 Alice Barnes, b. m. (Noble) I...T... 11. in. i-uriai!) Tt,. 1' I, n. ,!..' b. m. (llurelil ... Titne- :H',5. 2:14i3. 2:1415. SNVDEIl TALKS ABOUT JIMP.CASE. Trainer t he Itnrn-il Horse Vows That He is Inn,, cent of Wron;r. That .liniji trouble Is ftill a live topic. Harry Snyder, who trained the colt for .Mr. I'tiser, is loud iu dcclarntloiis of his entire innocence of any malfensanco in his olllce. He swears by all the crosses in a yard of check that ho delivered Jimp in good and safe condition, sound and lit to win, guilt less of speed incentive, into tho honest and capable hands of .Starter Hruen. For what happened afterwards Mr. Snyder says he is not responsible. "If any ono thinks Jimp was stimulated by exhilarants. or In anv nay 'treated with what Is commonly known as 'hop' or dope. " said Mr. Snyder, "I uni ipilte will ing to let Judge Murphy put the Imrso In the hands of any trainer he may choose and have him run him. Alter they have pnl him in the company he has been racing with they will timl that he can run right lo his notch on his inerltM. For. so far as f know ho never had a dose of any kind. In ternally or externally, In hl.t life. I am not paying the horse was not tam pered with. Maybe he was. Hut if lie was, neither Mr. Easer nor 1 know anything of It. Mr. 1-aser bit UVerytbing to me. When he heard about Jinip's entry being n-fused 110 wanted to lick me. I have heard that tlin belting luul a bad look to It. I really thought .1 mn was a 4-to-r, shot, whereas they had him at 2 to 1 and could not get enough money at that price. 1 do not think that .lorfcey Woods gavo mo anything but the host he had In his shoo. He Is not a ery good boy to hold a luavy-headed horse, but he should have been able to re strain Jimp The horse always stands with us tail to the barrier, and when he wheels ne generally runs lug yards or so before ho ..I'm. ' ,V "over ran away before. 1 11 tell you how It is. If I did anything lining i should be ruled off the turf, not have my burse sent away. The St. Louhi track is not the entire turf. The turf, as we 1 as (ho St. Iiuis track, should be pro tected trom fraud. Henco Judge Murphy oiifeiit to take the matter up, probe it deep, and if he llndr any one guilty woak him good. I am not afraid of lnjurv." to,. r(r s,.somi!lllinS what .Mr. Snyder saH. If there were "undertakers" hand ling Jimp It will not stop their operations to semi the horse away. They will still be here. .Snyder protests Innocence, and is will l"S t stand the couseiiuences of any in vestlgat.on If tho horse Is nut lit to run at ot. Louis, be is not lit to run elsewheiv. In justice to Mr. Snyder the actions of the horse bear out his assertions Jimp lid Hot act like a "doped" horse. Ho parad.d quietly stood llat-footed at the barrier, wheeled and ran away from a .standstill, lie did not caper and carracole as a "dope" horso usually does. He did not light lor his head as a crazy runaway does. His tail was not whipping him. Then, after runn.ng away a mile and a half, lie came back strong and ran a good race. A "doped" horse might not do that. hen Jimp ran away he just laid his head down and galloped vlong. After he had gone a mile he broke again and seemed about to go. Theji some one yelled to Woods: "Pull him up! I'uil him to the right and talk to him!" Woods hud no trouble holding him then. As fur the betting angle of It it is quite certain that the public and the bookmak-rs believe that Judge Murphy could make an incursion into the betting ring with excel lent results. It was about tnis time last year that Mr. Murplr,- did racing u very great service by protecting the lute Co'oml Cnssidy from his enemies. Singularly enough Jimp wns the horse that got Colonel Cas'st fly off the turf. Colonel Cassidy is dead, and it is not pleasant to allude to th. sa things. Hut Mr. Murphy may be able to age in mako Jimp the medium of doin good for the local turf. Colonel Casaidy was a good man. He was not, in his old age, a good man for the turf. He was a big bet tor. Ilig bettors are dangerous things. If Mr. Murphy should rule off another b,'g bettor this season ho might do the turf helo a deal of good, juut as lie did it last year. And tho clean racing he has had at the Fair Grounds this year proves how much good he did last year by ruling off big bet tors when ho found them "with the goods on them." Frank Carr, tho bookmaker, bet John S. llratton, the horseman, that ho could pick a horse in every race yesterday that would not linlsh one, two, three. Mr. Brntton bet $25 even that Carr could not name a horso in each race that would not be in the money. Bratton won. Carr named Pinar del Kio in the iifth race us a horse that would not show. Pinar del Itio just nosed out Cathedral for third place. In every race Carr picked a horse that did not get In tho money. He overlooked Domozetta In tho iifth .race, or he would have won, sure. Colonel W. Iloardman, who enjoys tho distinction of being called the great "Amer ican Hr.ndicnpper," picked six winners yes terday and got Into tho same class for a while ns The Republic's handlcapper. The Republic handlcapper, Mr. Hoardman and Mr. Vosburgh. the handlcapper of the Jockey Club, now form the "Dig ThreeV among American handlcappcrs. Johnny Woods has been reinstated by Judge Murphy, but will not ride any more this fall. The boy Is not In good condition. He has been plagued with bolls all sea son. To this his father ascribes his fail ure to ride as he should. The. boy will go to his homo In California and will remain there until the racing season opens In tho Golden State. His brother. Willie Woods, will accompany him, while his younger brother, J. T. Woods, and his father will remain in St. Louis. Mr. Woods is con cerned about the rumors which followed his boy's removal from the saddle, and tho comment made upon bis failure to win upon favorites. While it is true the boy did ride some very b.id-looking races, his honesty was never questioned. The fact that bis father always was with him. and that be is a bov of excellent habits, is, in tho main, responsible for the indulgence with which the public regarded his failure to rido favorites. Tho boy is always at home, never drinks, smokes, gambles, wui3 diamonds. Hash clothes or makes love to pretty girls. If the boy were any thing but honest, his father would know It. Indeed, if he were dishonest, his father would b" responsible for his dishonesty. And, making every possible allowance for weak and erilng human nature, it is not llkelv that a father would be a Fagin to his own sons, that he would teach or al low bis children to do wrong, no matter what he might do himself. "Old Man" Woods, as lie is known about the track, is n deal nf a sportsman and a gentleman. He is one of those foolish folk who are on the turf because they love the horse, ra ther than that they love money. Mr. Woods follrv.ed the turf In Kngiand. Ire land and America. He is old enough to know that honesty is the best policy. He Is too much of a man and a father to leach bis bovs anything but honesty or to allow them to do anything that was not right. His boy was unlucky and in bad form. He mrde u mistake in allowing him to rido when not in condition. It may be pointed out that, while young Woods failed on manv favorites, lie also failed 011 long shots that might 11m for some one. 'Ho was simply riding badly. He goes home in good standing and with un blemished reputation. MARK AI.I.EIVroN IN THIII3E HEATS. He Wo the Favorite for the Trot at Freeport. Freepori, 111., Aug. 16. The meeting of the Frs-cpurt, 111., Driving Park Association opened to-day with a heavy track. The on ly laces pulled elf were the 2:25 trot and tho 2:27 pace. Mark Alierton won the hr.it race in tnree straight heats, and Tod Will iams, a horse that sold at 3 to 10, won the pace. The aummarits: 1:20 class, trotting, 1 uise IS0O Mark Alierton won in straight beats. Time :, 2:23. 2:21. Grey Bill second, I-idy J.'estor third. Joymaker and Corysande alto stinted. 2:27 class, pailng. purse Jj'-tt Tod lWlllams won first, second and slth heats. Time-::2l".i. 2:20'i. s-lH visner yun founh and flfth heats, ami was' second. Time 2:15ii. 2:1:0. Dandy won third he.it in 2:lS'i. and was third. I-.va Mo tor. Abbott Hill. Captain fc., Altara and May Mao also started. llich Hill Fair KnecH. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Rich 1- Mo. Aug. 1C Another large crowd was out to witness the races at the Rich Hill Fair to-day. The principal events weie a 2:2a pace and a free-for-all race. ..... 2:2.1 pace Monnut won In three straight heats; Cornet, tccond; Bmpress, third; &ir Julian, fourth. Aggie Mack alsJ started. Time, 2:21. "Ft'itT-Voy-all Blonda Ridwood won in straight heats; Whlteline. tccon.1; .Happy Way third. Heldon 1 likes waa distanced In the second heat. Time 2:1S, 2:17U. 2:17',i. , ...... Yesterday's unanlshtd running race, half mile and repeat, was won by iom Ulenn In 51 sec- "v"mlle novelty race to-day was won by This nie, tins mare capturing all four moneys In tho time :2P at the ilrbt quarter :o2 at..the .haIt 1:1!) at the turd quarter, and 1:1S to tha mile. Texas Ituces. Dallas. Tex.. Aug. It-Colonel S E I. Mom of Cleburne is in Dallas, ne !""''. "1 """ terms of the races that are to be had at cleturne on September 13. 14 and Io. This will be the openlns of the Texas Circuit, which includes In the order that the meetings will be hold. Cle burne, Denton. Denison, Dallas. Corsicana. San Antonio and Houston. mK... vi lli addition to the races at Cleburne, a big bird-shooting tournament will take place on the dates named. - Last Three Day. Choice of any Man's Suit In the house S10.00; Young Man's Suit W.OO; any Boys Suit $4.43. Globe, Seventh and rranklin YMU&. DINNEEN'S SHOOTS WON FOB BOSTON, Beanesiter ITacl the Cardinals His Mercy From the Outset to tho End. at TWO SENSATIONAL THROWS. Walhu',e's'erfi.'ct Itolay lo Oijjer of ireidrick's Throw Caught Duffy at Hie Plate Jones in Form. Club NtninlIiiK. N'atlonul League. American l.eauue. V. I.. Pot. w. 1,. l'.'t. Ilrooklyn .....".7 S3 .or. Chicago 01 2 . Pittsburg 5.1 42 147 lndIaiijiKdis..0J 40 .02'', Philadelphia 47 44 .619 M.lwaukee ..." it .034 Chicago 47 47 .M0 Detroit .',", 4S .534 Hoston 4G 47 .4i0 Cleveland ....4S W) .4H Ht. Iii1h 41 4S .4C1 Kansas City.fW 04 .4i0 f'lnelnniitl ...41 ol 411 liulTalo 41 O) .2 New York 30 53 .354 Minneapolis. .42 Cl .4OT A'eMeruny'N finiiie.H. National League American League. Hoston 3. St. I.011IS 1. lndlanaii. ". Hnfralo 2 Clnclnniitl e. I'hllu. 3. Chicago 2, Milwaukee 3. Hrooklyn S, Pittsburg 0. (TWeliv innlngx.) Chicago 2, New York 0. J Detroit 2. Cleveland 0. To-Diiy'.M Schedule. National Las'ii l!oton at St. Louis, l'hlla. at Cincinnati. Hrooklyn at Pittsburg. Amerlran I-eaeue. Minneapolis al K. l IndlinapollH at Uuffalo. lH'roit at Clevi-lar.d. Milwaukee at Chicago. DInncen was never so good ns he was yesterday, and St. Louis had no chance to win. The ex-Senator had all the twirling things that any pitcher ever possessed, and he used them with effect. In live of the nine innings he let the Cardinals down in one. two, three order. He never appeared to bo in troublo. Ho was always cool, and, although the weather was extremely hot, with not the faintest sign of a breeze, he never showed any signs of weakening. He was just us strong at the finish as he was at the outsi't. When things appeared to go against Din neen iu the eighth inning, tlie tall bean eater settled down like the gmne youth that he is and pitched ball the like of which has not been seen hereabouts In many a day. With two on bases, one out and the score tied, he had to face the best end of the St. Louis batting order. Ilurkett and Heidrick, although hitting iu -cood form, were easy for Dinneen. He bit his lip, set his teeth closely together and sent balls over the plate that were next to Im possible to hit. The result was that Jess and Emmett were easily retired and St. Louis's only chance to win went a-2lim-merinr. While St. Louis lost, the 1,5)) or more en thusiasts who witnessed the game were well satisfied for the troublo and expense necessary to land in the stands at League Park. It was a good game, full of bril liant plays and sensational climaxes. A play by Heidrick, Wallace and Criger In the second inning, trut servtd to retire Duffy, when It appeared as though the lead er of the Heaneaters would score, was alone worth the price of admission. Alter two men were out 111 this Inning Lmlfy stepped to the plate und clouted one of Jones's outs squarely on the no.-"e. The ball sailed hish over Walluce's head, and did not come to a stop until It struck thu overllow bleachers close to the bulletin board. Heidrick started with the sound of the bat. There was no chance to catch the ball, so he started for its lighting place. He lost no time, and got the sphere on the rebound. U hen Kmmett mado ready to throw to Wall-ice, Duffy was about to turn the third base. Holilriok's good throw landed the ball directly in Kod erick's mitt on a line, and the clever short stop made a pel feet relay lo Criger. Lou stood like a statue at the plate. He did' not show the least sign of expectancy, although the ball wus speeding to him like a Jlauser bullet, and Dutfy was thundering down the third base line like the thoroughbred that he is. Not until the ball was right at him did Criger 'move a muscle. Then he worked like a lightning machine. He grabbed the ball, and, stooping down, touched Duffy's extended hand, which was reaching for the rubber. It was a close play and a great one. Umpire Hurst said out, und the spec tators went wild with delight. Hats, um brellas, coats and everything not tied down were thrown into the air. Wallace, Heid rick and Criger, the principals in the great play, were cheered to the echo. Hert Jones was given grand support. In the opening Innings of the game the Bos tonlans appeared to have the shoots cased out Just right, for they lined them out a mile. Heidrick and Hurkett were all over the outer garden. They pulled down sev eral lino drives that looked good for extra base hits. Jones then settled down, and in the seven Innings In which be officiated but four hits were made off his delivery. He was taken out in the first half of the eighth, as there was an excellent chanco for St. Louis to win. Tebrau very properly sent Donlin to tho bat In place of Hert. Two men were on bases at tho time and Mique responded with a terriiic swat to left that went for a single, und Keistcr crossed the plate with the tying run. Heidrick and Hurkett were unequal to the occasion, and Donlin and Criger were left on the bags. Young then took charge of the position in the center of the diamond. The score was a tie at this stage. Lowe came to the scratch with a clean single to right. Sul livan's effort to sacrifice resulted in ; pop to McOann. Dlllard fumbled Dlneen's grounder and the twlrler was safe. Ham ilton's terrific drive to left field netted him two bngs. and Ixiwo and Dincen crossed the rubber with the winning runs. The Otllelnl Score. ST. IJL'IS. All. It. ir. o. A. E. Rurkett. cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Heidrick, cf 4 0 1 7 1 0 Donovan, rf 1 0 2 0 0 0 nill.ml. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1 Wallace. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Roister. 2h 4 110 10 McGann. lb 2 u 0 G 0 0 Criger, c 3 0 000 Jone. p 2 0 10 0 0 Donlin 1 0 I 0 0 0 Young, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 24 7 1 BOSTON. Alt. It. II. O. A. H. Hamilton, cf 4 0 110 0 Long, b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Slabl. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Collins. 3b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Freeman, lb 3 0 2 13 2 0 Duffy. If 3 110 0 0 I..wc. 2b 3 13 4 4 0 Sullivan, c 3 0 0 5 10 Dlnecn. p 3 10 0 3 0 Totals 30 3 6 27 IS 0 Hatted for Jones In the eighth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Boston 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 . 3 Earned runs St. Louis 1. Boston 2. Tivo-tasa hltF Heidrick 1. Hamilton 1. Threj-base hits Huffy 1. I-owe 1. I3aR on ball Off Dlnecn 1. Stolen bapes Burkttt 2. Donovan 1. Struck cut Ily Jones 2, by Dlnton 2. Time Ono hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire Hurst. lmoOKLYN 8, PITTSHUKG O. aicGIiniHy'H Underhand 'Work Was Too Jluch for the Pirates. Pittsburg, Aug. 15. Wild throws by Williams and O'Urlen In the first Inning, letting in two ,-ur.s sem?d to take the heart out of Pittsburg, imt McOinnlty'a underhand work would have beaten them anyhow. Hustlng made his debut in tlie seventh and, barring nervousness, ma.le a good Impression. Attendance, 3,:W. Score; Pittsburg. Hrooklyn. AH.H.O.A.E. AU.II.O.A.H. Hcaum't, cf 4 0 1 0 0 .Tones, cf.... 5 14 0 0 Clarke ir... 3 0 4 0 0 Keeier. rf.. 4 3 2 0 0 O'Hrlsn. lb. 4 2 10 0 1 Jennings, lb 5 1 7 1 0 Wagner' rf. 4 1 0 0 u Kelley. if... 4 2 110 Willl'ms, 3b 1 1 2 0 1 Dahlcn, s... 3 0 4 3 u Itltchcy. 2b.' 3 0 5 10 Cross, 3b.... 4 2 110 O Connor, c 3 1 4 3 0 Daly. b.. 4 0 3 3 0 Kly. s....... 3 0 15 1 Karrell. c... 4 14 0 0 Phiilippl. p. 2 0 0 2 0 McGln'ty, p. 1 2 1 3 0 Hu&tlng p.. 10030 iiusuni,. v ToaIs j-ujjjj, Q Totals ...-30 S 27 14 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00. Brooklyn J 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1-S Karned runs Brooklyn 4. Home runs ivelley 1 Stolen bases Keeier 1. Jennings 1, Daly 1. Double clays Daly, Dahlen and Jennings 1. first base on balls-Off Phllllppl 2, off Hustlng 2, off McOlnnlty 1. Hit by pitched balls Clarke 1. Time One hour and forty-live minutes. Umplra O'Day. Struck out-Hy Phllllppl 3. by Hustlng 1, by McGlnnlty 1. CHICAGO S, XEIV YORK O. Griffith Allovred the Giant Only Four Scattered Single. Chicago. Aug. 16. Griffith allowed four scat tered singles to-day and wm perfectly suiworteiJU, only one New Yorksr reaching third. Hickman s very wild throw helped Chicago to one run, Mer cer's only gift and two singles scoring the other. Attendance. 1,100. Score: Chicago. AH.H.O.A.E. New York. AH.H.O.A.E. McCarfy. ri 4 12 0 0 Chillis. 2b... 4 0 0 8 n .Vanllalt. cf 4 1 2 ) Davis. 8.... 3 0 3 0 0 Mertes cf.. 4 2 0 OJSelbach. If-. 1 3 ? 2 1 A llllL-rri'Tl 2b 3 1 1 1 - llreen. rf... 3 1 1 lianzol. lb.. 2 1 17 0 0 Smith, ff... 3 0 3 1 JJ Bradley. McOir'k, Hradley. 3b. 3 1 1 0 uoyie, id... - i i ' ' 0 Gleason. 2b. Z 0 1 3 0 ii ,;...,.!.. 3 0-120 s. 3 0 Chance, c... 2 12 0 0 llrady. c Urlffith, p.. 2 0 0 3 0 1 Mercer. P 0 0 4 0 Total3 A 7 27 IS 0 Totals ....23 4 21 11 2 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 ..2 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 L;ft on baies Chicago 4. New York 3. Two base hits Ganzel 1. Stolen bases Davis 1. Double plays Green and Ganzel 1. ChJIds Mc cormick and Ganzel 2. Smith and Doyle 1. Struck out By Mercer 2. Base on balls Off Urir 11 th 2, off Mercer 1. Hit with ball Chance 1. Time of game One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire Swartwood. : C1XCIX.VATI , l'HlLAIlKLlMII.V 15. The Oiir-TIim SluKRlnsr QunUer.i Hcliiles.H llefore HreStenfilein. Cincinnati, O.. ,ug. It,. The locals hit Frazer very hard to-day and won easily. Breltenstein mis steady throughout. Attendance, 2U0. beore: Cincinnati. AH.H.O.A.E. Barrvtt. cf..4 0 2 0 Crawford, lf.4 2 3 0 0 Stelnt'dt. 3b.4 2 2 4 0 Ueckley. lb.4 2 V) u 0 Corcoran, s. 3 0 2 2 1 Mclirlde. rf.l 2 4 0 0 Olllmi. 2b 1 2 2 10 'IVltz. .. ..40230 lir'tnst'n. p.4 1 0 2 0 Toial-i ...31 1127 12 1 l'hlladelphla. AII.11.U.A.C. Thomas. cf..4 2 0 0 Maglr. if. ..4 0 1 Deleh'ty. lb.4 0 10 La Jole. 2b.4 1 I) Flick, rf. -.4 I 2 Wolv'ton. 3b.3 1 1 Miimhv L-...3 1 0 u 1 ii u 2 I I 0 0 II 1 0 Dolan. s. ..4 2 3 0 0 Fiazer, p. Totals. . J V S 24 11 2 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 .. C Philadelphia 0 o 0 1 o 1 0 0 1-3 Earned runs Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2. Two bas hlts-Stelnfeldt 2. Beekley 2, Thomas 1. Frazer 1. la Jole 1. ihrei-base hits Murphy 1. Wolrerton 1. Stolen bases-Thomas 1. .Mur phy ). Hirst base on balls Breltenstein i. Frazer 3. Struck out Breltenstein S, lrazer 4. Hit by pitched ball Breltenstein 1. l'nssed ball Murphy 1. Wild pitch Frazer 1. Time Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire Lmslie. IIMPIRC TIM HURST IS IJEMAXU. Several CluliN Wnnt the Premier OHl elal at Their Games. McCraw- was IU yesterday and v.-ai un able to play. Dillard, who covered the thinl bag, did excellent work until the I'lghth inning, when ho fumbled Dlnnten's grounder. It proved costly, but it was a hard chance, so 1'at must be excused. JIc Oraw probably will be back In the game to-day. The first finger on Donlln's throwing hand ii coveted with blister. It did not affect his gripping the bat. as was shown in the lirst half ot the eighth inning, when he took Jones's place at the rubber and lined out a beautiful single that enabled Keister to cross the plate with the tying run. Although a report has been going the rounds that Umpire Tim Hurst Is barred from tho Hrooklyn grounds, Manager .Ed Hanlon kept the wires between Chicago and Washington hot in an elfort to get Uncle Nick Young to send the premier umpire to St. Louis to officlato in the scries between the Cardinals and Superhas. Mummers Shettsline and Hanlon filed pro tests against Hurst early in the season be cause he ordered their bluliing players out of the game on several occasions. These plave'rs had been used to having things their own way and were badly disappoint ed this season when Hurst reappeared with the indicator and called their bluff3. Both Hanlon and Shettsline see their mistake now and they are begging President "ioung to have the great umpire officiate at the games In which their clubs participate. George Cuppy Is here with Boston look ing butter thun he did In the days when he was winning games for Tebeau's Cleveland team. Cuppv is In the first night In the list of winning pitchers. He is an ace with Manager Selee and the Boston rooters. Ills marvelous work on the rubber early in tho season started the club's winning streak that 'pulled it out of last place and made it prominent In the race. "Cuppy has all the sped that he ever possessed," said Catcher Hill Clark yesterday. "He can hit a nickel -with his curve ball and his change ot pace puts them all on their heads. His arm was never better than It Is now. He will be in the game ten years longer." MllTvnukce .1. Chicaso 3. Milwaukee. Wis.. Aug. 16. Waddell and Pat terson pitched great ball, but tho game ended In a tie after twelie Innings had been played, it being tco dark to continue. The visitors seond on a single and a triple in the twelfth, but in Milwaukee's half of tho inning Andsrsort sent th- ball to deeD left field for a homer, after two men had been retired. Tho fielding ot O'Li-ary was the feature. Attendance. 2.000. Sccre: It. II. E. Mllnaul.ce O10000OI000 1-3H 6 Chlcigo ..1 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 10 4 Batteries: Milwaukee Waddell and Digglns. Chicago Patterson and Woods. Detroit a, Cleveland O. Chveland O.. Aug. 16. To-day's gamo was a Tiltchrs' battle between Hart and Frisk. In the hfth U'alteis was injured and had to leave the game. Both teams tielded wclL Attendance. 1.U. Score: JL Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 3 Detroit". .. .' 0 10 0 10 0 0 0-3 7 1 Batteries: Cleveland Hart and Crlsham. De troit Frisk and McAllister. IiidlanapuHH H, IlnlTnlo 2. its home-coming by being defeated at tne hands ( ot lndiananolis. Garaner pitched an excellent . game, and but three hits were made off him. Buffalo plityia wtii aiier mu im iiuuii,. ju rors by Indianapolis gave tho homo team two runs In the ninth. Attendance, 1.1W. Score: Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 3 5 Indianapolis 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 O-o 10 2 Batteries: Buffalo Hastings and Shreckengost. Indianapolis Gardner and 1-owers. Western Lcagnc. Denver, Colo., Aug. 1C Score: Denier 0 0 0 6 0 2 11 3-13 11 6 Omaha'. 0 t)200008-sn. Butteries McNeeley and Buelow; Hughes, Io nian and Lauzon. Pueblo. Colo., Aug. 15. Score: Pueblo 0 S 0 2 0 0 0 2 ..12 S 3 St. Joseph 0 050000005 9 Batteries Yerkcs and Graham; Underwood. Gibson and Kilns. Des Moines, la.. Aue. 10. Scoro: Dos Moines 0 0 0 2 0 S 2 0 0-7 It' 0 Sioux City 0 0000100 3 1 11 0 lutteries Glada and linan; McDonald and Cote. AVInflflil f, Xevaila 2. ItEI'CJBI.IC fel'ECIAL,. Nevada. Mo., Auk. 16. The second game of tho series of baseball between Wlnfleld. Kas., and Nevada was played here this afternoon. Win field Won bv a score of S to 2. Batteries: Wln flclil ftovall and Mooro. Ncvada-'Bruner and Wirl.iser. Nevada lost the canio on fielders errors. qnincy IO, l'arl 1. KEPUISLIC b'l'KCIAI.. Paris, Ma. Auff. lfi. The Qulncy Reserves and Paris Maroons played ball here thin after noon, resulting In a scoro ot Qui. cy, 10: P.irl, 1. Hutterl.s: Paris K. Curtright and G. Curt rlght. yulncy tlrlnini and Vogcl. Hits Oft CurtrlRht 11. off Orimni 1. Killed by a Fitclicd Ball. Ashtabula. O.. Aug. 16. Samuel Amldon. a Iiomlncnt business man. whllo playing ball to day, was ktruck on the head by a. pitched ball and Instantly killed. So Money at Minneapolis). Minneapolis, Minn.. Auir. 16. The recent bad playing by the home team has caused a falllns orf In attendance and the Rama scheduled to be played here to-day with Kansas City was called oft. it will bo played later at Kansas City, with a view to making more money. COUnSIXG AT KIXLOCII PAnK. Greyhound Fanciers Look for a Sen ium of Enjoyment at New Track. It is as good as settled that the St. Louis Coursing Club will nold all of its meetings this winter in tlie field of the new Klnloch Park race track, which is now m process of construction. J. D. Ljcus, the leading light of tho new enterprise. Is interested in coursing, as is John S. Bratton. who is a greyhound fancier us well. The grounds will afford ample room for first-class coursing, and the best dog will get the money much oftener than has been the case on the small fields that have been used about St. Lqui3 hpictotore. . The St. Louis Coursing Club will hold a meeting at its rooms this evening at Da Hodlamont at 8 o'clock. The question of grounds will bo settled and it is likely that a general discussion of the fall and winter pi..ns will take place. Notices of the various stakes are beginning to pour in and it vill soon be time for the dogs to have some real hard work, as they are only getting the lightest kind of exer cise at present. Seward, Neb., is out with a stake list for its meeting on the fall circuit. Seward will have an all-age stake with $109 added money and an entrance fee of K. A puppy stake for registered pups, whelped in'lS99, J50 added money and $2.50 entrance; stake unlimited. The entries close September 5. The dates of the fall circuit are: Superior. MANHOOD RESTORED "cupidene" This tlMl Tf UM VltaliMr, tha promotion of J fnm Frnch jhTilela-i. U1 Jj'lr JU rf. TJ of H nerroos or dluun ol Ike renmUt crnni. Kh u lot Manhooil. In.pmnltt. Pln In tneBacb, emtnmll-.mllon,erTiu Debility, Pimples, t-'netne.. to Marry, txnaustlnrllrains. Varicocele aad Contlpatlon. It iwpi ill 1omi by dy or nijht. Pmenti iulckn ol diichMss. which it not checked laid! to SDermitorrhcu nd ill the horrors ot impotenej. CL I'IDLA t, clcaows tha lher. tho kidney? and the onmry orgni of all impimtiei. CEI'IIIENK trengthen ind restores ;diI1 ..V ...n Th. lun iaff.rr ... nnl n. h. TWtnr. l beZO fiO Der Cent t troubled ITlth I'TOft 4ntitl4. CCPIDEXE ithe enly known remdy to euro mthont an opnentloo. SO testimonial. A written prarantea If.en ind raoneT returned It 6 bow doei not effect rermwent ran. I.OO a bra. 6 tit 5.(0. by mail. Send for free or Ur u4 S?moi'l.. Addre,. OaVoL MEDICINE CO., P. I). Box 20tH, Han FnudMO. CaU RABOTEAU & CO.. Broadway and Lucia Ave., rii. Louis. M .... - Ji -. . jmi THEY ARtV ff SBJQ ' VICf KJD LACE, ANY SIZE, GET 'EM QUICK. VHABRIS,$MO Shoe Man, 520 Pine Street, y tv. Opens Ta-Dcy. Sr LEADINCand EXPERT SPECIALIST. Fb3 L7 B StW pLSZpEgpR Vi ri u el Us; 9 04 Olive St. (Emilia BIi2). Room 203 Offices. Hours: i to 1:00 and 5 ! 7. bunday, a to 12 oniy. Consultation and advice free. Call cr write. MlltVtitIn IIKHII.ITI. WKAK MEN. Ex hausting liratns. ivist Manhood, from Indiscre tion. Hs es or Indulgence, c-ius.ng Self-Dinr-st. Melancholy. Ambitlonltss. Vnflinss to Marry. Business! Inatlltj cured. HLick -1. free. HI. (XII) AM) Mvl.V Ulseases cured for life. E.'ood Poison. Taints. Kczema. Wank --. free. Ullf.YAltY Affection", as: Painful, difficult, tco freuuent. milky, bloody urln-. and private matters quickly eureil. Ill.ink -", free. VAKIC'HCI-SIjK cured "n sis ilars;. SAFE anJ SUHK. Also Piles and Ileotal Diseases. DICTIOXAIIY. free, by mall or ot ofScs. Dr. BGHANNAft Cores all Cnronio Dlieasn. Dr. B.'j "Vegetable Cnntlfe Mnklvelcuru Nertons Debility. Mminal WeaknMi.Loit Manhood nr sny ctIIj rciultin Iror.i jnuiMul errors ot eice3cin lrJiu two to levcn vce'k In oseanil constaatl advertiivd in the frt. l.ou!s papvrf fit ov.r fortr T'ars and hat neTfr failed in urinr the Wont CVei. Price. Five IolIari;trIalracJia'e, I laelliiilJr.sli tc:eat to show tint tha l'.cinedy ill d al' that I j iTertlwil. iyM onlj by Dr. C. A. lloIIAS":X. N'.i. B ' Morrm Mreet, St. Louis. Mo EtaalIjhiJ W5 Prtrate Cireular fKEE. Xeb., Hcptrmber It, 12, 1.1; Seward. Neb., September IS. 19. 21; Clay Center. Kai., Sep tember 2T. -C. 27, 2j; Uenver, Colo.. Septem ber :;u: Friend. Xeb.. October 2. 3. 4; Lin coln. Xeb.. October 9. 10. 11: Mankato. Kas., October 11, IT, IS: Abilene. ICas.. October 22. 21, 23; Flandrcau, S. II.. October 21, 2o, 26. Work on the dogs has already commenced, though in a very Iiht way. as the weather Li too hot to do much besides giving them regular exercise. Mrs. Benson has her Qucenle the Thier puppies out to the l'astlmes even- evening, anil their health Is speaking evidence ot tho perfect cam they receive. . Koland Jlenown's White Wings (Lord Xeversettle White Rings) has whelped a handsome litter of eight, six dogs and two bitches, to Warhurton (Eflicharmus Elaine). They should be about tho best stock ever bred in St. Louis. XEWrOUT CHAMPXOXSHIP TEXXI9. Wrcnn Won From Stevens nnfl CliBse From Alexander. Newport, R. I., Aug. 16. To-day was not good tennis weather for tho competitors in the all-comers tournament at the Casino, rain early in the day having put the courts in poor condition. Gore and Black, the Englishmen are yet prominent in tho tournament, although their American op ponents gave them a hard battla. The first match of the day was between Robert Wrenn, tho ex-champion, and Rich ard Stevens. It wa3 Wrer.n's win with ease. Tho next match of note was that between Alexander and JIalcom Chase, in which tha latter won. The longest and keenest match, was that between Goro and Holcombo Ward, in which tho former, in winning, sot his first taste of hard work since arriving in this country. Ward lost the match because he could not last five sets against tha Englishman's hard driving. Tha other matches had Httlo out of the common. Lamed beat Hardy with ease, by showing excellent form end driving with great force and accuracy. George Wrenn won from Little, as was expected, although it looked rather tad when he lost the first set 1 to 6. R. D. Wrenn beat Richard Stevens, T 0: 6-1; 7-3. Malcolm Chase beat F. B. Alex ander, C 2; 6-3; 62. W. A. Larned beat Samuel Hardy, G 1; 61; 63. Holcombe Ward beat A. W. Gore, 6-1; 4-: 3-fi; 7-5; 6-3. G. L. Wrenn, Jr.. beat R. D. Little, 1-C; 6-2; 6-0; 6-2. GOOD COIiF O.V O.YWEXTSIA LINKS. Waller Knott and Walter Egan Uad a CIosio Match. Onwentsla Golf Link3, Laks Forest. III., Aug. Id. In the first round for the- Ravln oaks Cup match play. In tha flfth annual tournament on the Owentsia links to-day, Bruno Smith. Onwentsia. beat Charles Al len, Kenosha Country Club, 5 up and 4 to play; r. E. Hoyt, Glenview, defeated Fred Hamlin, Chicago, 6 up and 5 to play. Waller Knott, Edgewater, overcame Walter Egan, Lake Geneva. S up and 3 to play; William Waller, Onwentsia, beat Mat Mooro, Lake Geneva, 2 up and 1 to play. Semifinals Ravinoaks Cup: Bruce- D. Smith defeated Thelps B. Hoyt. 1 up, 19 holes. William Waller defeated Walter Knott, 2 up. Solaco Cup: F. B. Pettlt defeated Elmer Williams, 1 up. A. G. Bennett defcaied J. I). Hubbard, 5 up, 4 to play. Tyro Cup: W. M. McCawIcy defeated J. M. Sellers, 2 up, 1 to play. Edward McGlach Hn detetitcd R. H. Aiken 1 up. Lako County Cup: Phelps B. Hoyt and John M. Sellers defeated Walter F. Egan and Elmer Williams 6 up. 5 to play. David R. Forgan and D. Mark Cummings defeated W. I. Osborne and Frank D. Frazier, S up. 6 to play. ROMANCE OF HETTY GREEN. Prospective Fight for a Share of Property Recalls the Story. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. San Francisco, Cnl.. Au:r. 16. Tho heirs of tho lato Captain B. F. Howland of Oak land announce that they expect to come In for a largo portion oJ the wealth of tha "richest woman" when she dies. Tha claim, upon which the great legal light will be in augurated reveala a romance of long ago in tho life of Hetty Green. Captain Howland and Hetty Green wera cousins and childhood playmates in their native town of Xew Bedford. Masa. Sho loved her handsome cousin. It is said, but he regarded her only in a cousinly way. Ben Howland, her father, was the richest man in Massachusetts, and ha wanted to keep the money in the family. To this end he arranged that young Ben. his dead uls ter's chilli, should marry Hetty. The young lady was willing, but Ben was a hotheaded chap, and resented tho Idea of his undo ' selecting his bride. Ho was only 19 at tho time, and to avoid the unpleasantness aroused by hia refusal, shipped on a whaler. Old Ben Howland ' was incensed at the young fellow, and cut his name out of his wilL After his death it was found that he had made his daughter Hetty and his sister, Sylvia, his sole heirs. When Aunt Sylvia died her share of tha Howland money, amounting, it is said, to I 15.000.0(0. went to her niece. A provision ot tne win. fo mo nomanus of Oakland declare, was that on Hetty How land's death the Sylvia Howland millions should be divided among the lawful heirs. On this provision Captain Howland's chil dren base their claim for a share of tha millions of tho richest woman in tho world. WOODRUFF FOR GOVERNOR. Piatt Assures Him He Will Bo Nominated. Rr.rUBLIC SPECIAL. New York, Aug. 16. It Is practically set tled that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff will receive the Republican nomination. for Governor of New York. The announce ment was mado this evening by Lemuel F. Quigg that Senator Piatt had assured Woodruff that he would be nominated. When questioned on the subject later Mr. Piatt said: "The demand is first for Odcll and second for Woodruff. I do not think .Mr. Odell will be nominated because of his own objections and those of his family." Thi"! confirms Mr. Quigg's announcement, for it is known that Mr. Odell is out of the race. St. JohcpIi Republican Primaries. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 16. The Republican primaries of Buchanan County were held to-day. In this city several hard fights were waged, and the young Republican or ganization selected the delegates. Tho County Convention will bo held Saturday. ww na & a i e m .-'i-ri.y"-Trf.v,-.fojj J 3.'Sl&:i-,".-rJ"r. -M