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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 12, 1903, Image 9

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HARNESS HORSE WHICH IS DESTINED TO JOIN LOU DILLON AS A
TWO-MINUTE TROTTER, MUCH TO THE SURPRISE OP HORSE
MEN, WHO DID NOT EXPECT SUCH A PERFORMANCE.
The Epplnger case was postponed yes
terday before Commissioner Green until
next Thursday at 10 a. m. Garret Mc-
Enerney, attorney for Bernard Ettlinger,
waa in Martinez, and the case was post
poned on his account '••'--:
Epptnger Case Goes Over.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. 11.— Twenty
thousand people attended the closing of
the State Fair here to-day and saw Prince
Alert give the Bethlehem half-mile track
the world's record of 2:03^ for a mile.
Mart Demorest drove the pacing king.
The latter was accompanied by The Monk,
a runner. Prince Alert's fractional time
was 0:31^, 1:02^. 1:33%, 2:03^.
Half-Mile Track Record.
AT . a meeting of the Automobile
Club of California held in J.
D. Spreckels' office on Thurs
day ninht there were present F. A.'
Hyde, president, and E. Courtney
Ford, vice president of the club, J. D.
Spreckel8, Dr. D. A. Stapler, C. C. Moore,
A. E. Brooke-Ridley, W. Wagner, A. M.
Hunt and others. N. T. Messer Jr. offi
ciated as secretary in the absence of "E.
P. Brlnegar, secretary of the Automobile
Club. It was decided that an automobile
meet, to last two days, be held on the
Ingleslde race track. The president of tlrie
cUib was authorized to arrange for and
announce automobile races to take place
on Saturday and Sunday, November 7
and 8.
The Automobile Club of California,
through its president, F. A. Hyde, will
make application to the Park Commis
sioners for an extension of the privileges
accorded to automobllists in Golden Gale
Park. The committee of the club on law
and order was Instructed to use Its best
efforts to aid the Supervisors and Park
Commissioners to carry out the ordi
nances provided for the regulation of
motor cars. The surplus, if any, aritlng
from the automobile races on the Ingle
slde track, will be devoted to improving
the main roads In various counties of tne
State and In providing better conditions
for automobiles and horse-drawn vehi
cles. •
Two Days' Meeting for Motor
Cars Announced for the
First Week in. November
AUTOMOBILISTS
WILL COMPETE
AT INGLESIDE
Defeat the Washington Team in Close
Contest on the Home
Grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
B08T0N, Sept. 11. — Boston made it four
straight by taking- to-day's game from Wash
ington. Attendance 35C0. Score:
' R. II. E.
Boston 2 8 3
Washington 1 6 0
Batteries — Gibson and Stahl, Dunkle and
Klttredge.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. — Two games won by
each team is the record or the last series
between Philadelphia and Xew York. Attend
ance 2900. Score:
R. H, E.
New York 4 11 l
Philadelphia 7 12 1
Batteries— Chesbro, Tannehlll and Bevllle;
Flank and Schenk.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. — St. Louis defeated Chi
cago eaelly to-day. Attendance 800. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 7 3
Chicago 15 3
' Batteries— Sievers and Sugden, White and
Sullivan.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 11. — Detroit and
Cleveland broke even in a double-header to
day, each scoring a shut out. The second game
was called In the sixth inning on account of
darkness. Attendance 5300. Scores:
First same— K. II. e.
Cleveland O 4 - 1
Detroit 3 9 O
Batteries — Glendon and Bemls, Mullln and
McGulre.
Second game— It. H. E.
Cleveland « 0 2
Detroit 0 4 2
Batteries — Killaln and Abbott. Skopec and
Buelow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTSBURG, Sept 11.— Branafleld'a stupid
playing In the ninth made It possible for Phil
adelphia to make five runs and win the game.
Attendance 1750. Score:
R. H. e.
Pittsburg 2 8 2
Philadelphia 7 11 i
Batteries^ — Thompson and Smith, Mitchell
and Zimmer. . Umpire— O'Day.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.— Two hits with a steal
and an error in the first,' three singles and a
trift and an out In the second, gave Brook
lyn a close game to-day. Attendance 1500.
Chicago 2 8' a
Brooklyn • 3 « o
Batteries — Currle and Kling, Schmidt and
Jacklltsch. Umpire — Moran.
« m •
TACOMA. BeDt. 11. — The German bark No
mla arrived In port last nleht and will take
the first cargo of wheat to be shipped from
Tacoma of the new crop. The vessel will
probably be ready to sail within ten days.
Her cargo will be shipped by Balfour Ruthrie
& Co. to the United Kingdom. *V .
BOSTON AMEBICANS MAKE
IT F0UB STBAIGHT GAMES
Henry Harris received bad news from Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon. He was in
formed by wire that Danny Shay was laid up
In a hospital. Shay has a dislocated shoulder
and will be out of the game for many weeks.
This makes It bad for the home team, as it
will be imDOESlble to set any man who can
fill the place of the San Francisco shortstop.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 11.— With
turf conditions which were estimat
ed to make the course a good half
second slower than on Wednesday, when
he established a new world's trotting
record for geldings, 2:01%, Major Delmar
went a mile on the State Fair Grounds
track at 5 o'clock this" afternoon in
2:00»i. lowering 1 his previous record one
and a quarter seconds.
This remarkable exhibition of speed
was made In the presence of 15,000 per
sons, who cheered enthusiastically when
the result was announced, and it was
realized that Lou Dillon, the two-minute
trotter, alone stood between Major Del
mar and the world's trotting record, and
that by only a quarter of a second.
The early actions of Major Delmar did
not promise the splendid achievement
which was to follow. Twice McDonald
nodded his head as he drove Delmar
down the stretch, accompanied by a run
ner, and twice did the gelding break, first
at the eighth and then -at the quarter
pole, and waa returned for another start.
A pair of shadow goggles were removed
from Delmar's eyee, as It was thought
they had a tendency to make him rest
less, and McDonald again announced His
readiness for another trial.
This time there was no fluke. With the
regularity of clockwork Delmar settled
down to his work and interest In the
grand stand became Intense. The quarter
wa^ reached in :31Vi, the same time made
by Delmar in Wednesday's trial. Soon
after paESing the quarter pole the gelding
faltered slightly, but soon recovered him
self and reached the half In 1:01. having
gained three-quarters of a second over
his time on Wednesday. At the half Del
mar and his running mate were Joined by
a second runner and the real contest be
gan. Side by side flew the three horses.
Glances at watches showed that the third
quarter had been done in :29M and a
mighty cheer went up. Coming into the
stretch McDonald gave Delmar a light
touch with the whip and the gelding In
response made a magnificent spurt which
brought him under the wire In 2:00»i.
the present time. They will Join U'ilson's
team when it reaches the northern city to
open with Portland next Wednesday. Their
absence has weakened the team considerably,
as both are exceptionally fast men.
Cheese at 13 cents a pound ia more eco
nomical as food than meat at the tama
price.
First race, elx furlongs, selling — Catherine
Knox 05. Badger 100, Donna Bella 93. Cres
slda 89 Aline 8 95; Ban Lutton 100. Crinv*
fH. Model Monarch 100/ Bird Slayer 94. Called
ST. LOUIS. Sept. . 11.— Delmar entries:
DELMAR ENTRIES.
Next Sunday special train excursion to Rus
sian River Redwoods, (1 CO round trip. Finest
short scenic trips In California. Train at 8 a.
m. Sausallto ferry. Reserve your seat at ticket
office. bH'j Market street, San Francisco, *
Reserved Seat Excursions, Giant Bed
woods. /*
SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. IL— The Infantry
rifle team of the United States army
came to the fore decidedly late this after
noon and captured the Dryden trophy by
scoring a total of 995 out of a possible
1200. At the final stage, the 1000 yards
range, the infantry team finished five
points ahead of the next nearest compe
titor, the District of Columbia. The best
Individual shooting: among the members
of the winning team was done by Quar
termaster Sergeant Hawkins, a colored
man. The winning: team received a cash
prize of $150 and will hold the beautiful
trophy for one year.
Infantry Bifle Team Wins.
2 05 pace, two in three— Xervola won two
straight heats In 2:06\i. Terrace Queen. Carl
Wllkes. Fannie Dillard and Riley B also
"•10 Dace purse 31500 — Star Hal won three
stra'ightlwats In 2:09%. 2:07»4. 2:0»*4. John
T, Jessie S, OUvewood and Briar Keels also
* Old Colony. 2:30 trot, purse $3000— Judge
Green won the flrrt. third and fourth heats In
2:14Vi. 2:1*^5, 2:20'i. Patchen Maid won the
second heat in 2;i:t and was distanced In the
third. Texas and Prince Cotton also started.
2:07 trot, purse $15CO— Dan T won the sec
ond and third heats In 2:0SU. S:1O. F«reno
won the first heat in 2:07%. Susie J. Charley
Herr. Monte Carlo and Rythmlc also started.
HARTFOHD, Conn., Sept. 11.— In a bat
tle against time, handicapped by a heavy
wind^and an unsatisfactory track, Dan
Patch, the champion pacer, failed at
ChaWes River Park to-day to break th©
record made there two years ago by Star
Pointer In two minutes flat. The won
derful horse went the mile In 2:01, doins
the last quarter In 29^ seconds.
Of the other events of the closing day of
the meet the 2:07 trot furnished the most
excitement. Dan T. after being fourth
In the first heat, took the next two. Sum
mary:
Wind and a Heavy Track.
Champion Pacer Is Handicapped by
DAN PATCH OUTSIDE BE00BD.
. SIXTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles;
celling:
Betting. Horse/ Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to 1 — Ky. Cardinal, 104 (Bknrth) 5 5 12
2 to 1 — Nevereuch, 96 (George) .... 3 2 2 \
3 to 1— Echodale, 110 (Castro) 1 1 3 12
Time, 2:03. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, W. J. Donohue's b. c. by Badge-Aggl* M.
Dr. Hart 108. H*gira 97, El Caney 100. Galore
93, Niisar 103, also ran.
Time. 1:25%. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, T. H. Stevens' b. c. by Fonso-Florl
more. Falkland 108, Follea Bergeres 103, also
ran.
FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
5 to 2— Walnut HlU, 106 (Castro). 3 4 1 l'i
7 to 1— Atlas. 105 (Louden) 2 1 2h
20 to 1— Town Moor, 103 (Xiblack) 4 ' 5 3 n
Time, 1:24 U. Start good'. Won driving.
Winner, E. & L. Bohlman's b. h. by Kings
ton-Kitty L. Barkelroore 90. Mlmo 95, Or
leans 98. Optional 104, also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; handicap:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. Kt. % Fin.
8. to 5— Kindred, 114 (Sheehan)... 3 2 lh
5 to 2— Frank Bell, 116 (Shea)... 4 12
15 to 1— Alflo. 07 (McKinney) 0 6 3n
THIRD RACK — Mile: purse:
Betting;. Horae, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 1 — Mallory. 100 (Hayes) 3 3 IV.
2 to 1— Aules. 97 (Calvit) 4 2 22
5 to 2— Worthlngton,104 (Bknruth) 1 1 3 5
Time, 1:55. Start good. \Von driving. Win
ner, . I*. C.-61oan'« ch. c. by Onontiago-Mlss
Thomas. Golden Glitter 102, Peter Duryea
100, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
selling: ¦
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
S to 1— Athena, 104 (Austin) 9 5 15
9 to l—O. McKinneyf 100 (smlth).ll 8 2n
12 to 1 — Henry Luehrman Jr., 100
(Gullett) ... 3 4 3%
Time. 1:17%. Start sood. Won easily.
Winner, T. P. Hayes 1 b. f. by Halma-Bessle
Lee B. Freeborn 103. Bird Pond 98. Bride 100,
Haven Run 106. Lona 8 95, Spencerlan 93,
Lady Fonse 103, Canossa 05, also ran.
Time. 1:25. Start cood. Won driving. AVin
ner, M. Youne 1 * b. c. by First Mate-Vera.
Howard P 94, Wilhelmina 104, Duke Daah
away-101, Rejoice 97, Escanaba 97, Rurallst 97,
Tambourine Girl 102, Sealskin 102, Crescerton
105, also ran.
FIRST RACE — Six furlongs: purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
4 to 1 — Second Mate. 105 <Walce) 8 8 1 n
B to .5 — Behoove, 103 (Sheehan).. 9 4 22
15 to 1— Whiten, 97 (Shea) 5 6 3 8
Kindred won the handicap • through
fclever riding by Sheehan. Frank Bell
was the best horse, but Shea was unable
to do him justice and Kindred won by a
nose. Summary:
ST. LOUIS, Sept 11.— A very fair
Friday card, with a six furlong
handicap as a feature, was run
over a heavy and holding: track. The
warm, sunshiny day brought out a good
attendance. ".
Special Dispatch to The CalL
Sheehan Pilots Kindred to
' Victory in the Feature
Event on a Heavy Track
CLEVER RIDING
WINS HANDICAP
AT ST. LOUIS
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
By Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race — Bardolph, Albemarle,
Vestry.
Second race — Wing Dance, Major
Dixon, Learoyd.
Third race— Judge Hiraes, Fonso
luca, Linguist. ;-v
Fourth race — Jack Ratlin, Witful,
Brulare.
Fifth race — Rockaway, Nannie
Hodge, Crazados.
Sixth race — Prince Blazes, O'Ha
gen, Alfred C.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing—Alfred C 102. Dodle 3 102. O'Hagen 1CS.
Bard of Avon 99 Lodeatar 98. Kunja 98. Prince
Blazes 98. Carat 96.
Fifth race, six furlongs — Crozados 10ft, Aho
la 97. Rockaway 0o Father Tallent 00. Xannis
Hodge 87, Tootsey Mack 79.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.— Harlem entries:
First race, six furlongs, selling — Americana
102 Bardolph 102 Safeguard 101. Will Shelly
t»7 ' Flyer 90. Vestry 95 Miriam XV &4. Pea
Ridge 94. Prodigality 94. Jackfull 94. Altw
marle 94. First Attempt 94. Lord Melbourne 04.
Second race one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing—Fir.gal 99. Wing Dance OS, Major Dlxon
flS Compass 98, Frank Me flS. Give All 93,
Learoyd 08. Frank M 94. Old Mike 94.
Third race, one and threes-eighths miles.
Tecumseh handicap — Six Shooter 121. Judga
Hlmes 112. Fonsoluca 107. Linguist 102. Lendin
101. Major Tenny 96. (Linguist and Lendin,
Cook entry.)
Fourth race seven-eighths of a mile. handi
cap—Jack Ratlin 112, Brulare 10O, M. Beau
calre 93. Rag Tag 93. Callant 98. Ahola 98.
Wltful 94. St. Tammany 9O. (Beaucalre and
Brulare. Darden entry-)
HARLEM ENTRIES.
By New York Morning Telegraph.
¦ First race — Crime, Bird Slayer,
Goudy.
Second race — Ben Adkins, Old
Stone, Wenrick.
Third race — Exapo, Lynch, Our
Lady.
Fourth race — Bagpgerly, Don
O'Hlgh, Brancas.
Fifth race — Chlckasha, Fon Spray,
IH Caney.
[ Sixth race — Echodale, Ous Lanka,
Sid Silver.
Seventh race — Russelton, Brown
Vail, Peat.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
Back 98. Goudy S3. A Truant 94, Pops Leo
106.
Second race, six furlongs, purse — Matt Wad
lelgh 97. Ben Aukina 104, Wenrick 100. Old
Stone 115.
Third race, one mil«. selling— Little Henry
100. Duke Dashaway 98. Judge Towner 10O,
Whltmore 100, Lynch 100. Exapo SO. Scotch
Snuff 95 Daddy Bender 93. Peter Duryea 10S.
Our Lady 105, Tickful 105.
Fourth race six furlongs. New Century
handicap— Baggerly 90. Bugler 86, Don CHlgh
02 Brancas 114.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
— Lord Roberts 95. Frisco Ben 99. El Caney
104. Pay the Fiddler 96. Chlckasha 86. Fa
qulta. 101. Georgie Lewis 86. D'Arcy 92 Goo
Goo 91. Fon Spray 101.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling — Mathilda
89 Zlrl 103, Domlnis 100, Stub 92. Requisition
95. Sid Silver 100, Echodale 109, Glenca Learn
ing 100, Evening News S9, Burgoyne 100, Bud
welser S9. Irene Mac 97. Gua Lanka 103.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing, purse — Eliza Dillon 96. Welsh Girl 107
Hucena 101. Peat 101, Brown Vail 86. Branch
II 101. Baronet 101. Class Leader 94, Little
Lois 90, Ruasellton 107.* L8u CUeveden 06
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
First race, trotting, consolation purse — Zom
bayette, H D B. The Deedee. Moor Rose. Sut
tcr. Lady Zambra. Lady Maddison.
Second race, five and a half furlongs — Bill
Toung 107 Dwlght Way 114 Rolaller 105 Oro
Viva 114. Malpaquet 107, Madam Bishop 105,
Quidado 110.
Third race, five and a half furlongs— Gold
Scratch 115. Step Around 10«. Skirmish 112,
Little Margaret 106. Skip Me 112.
Fourth race, one and three-quarter mile*.
President's stake — Illowaho 100 Cambaceres
9O Solon 1C2, Constellator 95. Horatius 107.
Divina 119.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, handicap,
two-year-olds — Annie Marie 113, Miss May
Rowdish 100, Metlakalta 10O, Instructor 120.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs — Blissful
104. Royal F 110. E. M. Brattain 108. Glen
denning 113.
Seventh race, seven-eighths of a mile —
Blondura 105. The Miller 114. Miss Remsen 111
Honduran 104. Limber Jim 114. Miss Vera 111.
ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY.
Five furlongs, selling, purse $223 — Ruvia. c.
f. by Rubicon-Leonara II. 115 (Lewis), 8 to 1.
¦won: Pat Bulger, 108 (Frawley). 6 to 5, second;
Charlie Schweitzer. 1C8 (Burke), 6 to 5, third.
Time, 1:03. Nora also ran.
Five furlongs, selling, purse $223 — Czarette.
b. f. by Bloomsberry-Czartna, 89 (Hildebrand).
4 to 5, won; St. Wilda. 107 (Frawley). 0 to 1.
second; Little Secret. 1C4 (Lewis). 6 to 1. third.
Time, l:02Vi. Winifred Weir, Samar and
Frierliene also ran.
One mile, purse $225 — Meehanus, ch. h. by
Golden Garter-Fedelma. J12 (L. Jackson), 4 to
5. won; David S, 112 (Chandler), 2 to 1. sec
ond: Anvil. 102 (Hildebrand). 0 to 5. third.
Time. l:40?i. No others.
Five furlongs, selling, purse $225 — Miss Divi
dend, b. m. by Almont-Maggle W, 107 (Fraw
ley), 7 to 2, won; Mamie, 102 (Jackson). 10 to
1, second: Quadado. 110 (Bozeman), 5 to 2,
third. Time. l:02Vi. Doris. Dusty Rhodes,
Tacna and Tom Mitchell also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, purse $225 — Madame
Bishop, ch. m. by The Bishop-Easter Lady.
105 (Chandler). 4 to 1. won: Tamm. 110 fFraw
ley), 3 to 5, second; Royal S, 110 (Hildebrand),
5 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Roltaire, Rublno
and Isabelllta also ran.
Six furlongs, selllntr, purse $225 — El Piloto,
b. g. by Gano-Claudimoro, 110 (Frawley), even,
won; Judge Voorhles. 107 (Powell), 8 tr» 5. sec
ond; Maresa, HO (HHdebrand). 3 to 1. third.
Time, l:13'j. Wandering Boy and Gold
Scratch also ran.
SUMMARY.
SIXTH RACE— One and a sixteenth mile»;
¦olllnsr:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.
9 to 5— Jove, 93 (H Phillips) 2 114
IS to 1— Florence H. SI) (Uobblns) 4 2 2 5
4 to 1 — Lodestar, Of) (9 Bonner). 14 3 5
Time. 1:57 4-5. Start gooa. Won ea3?d up.
Winner. H. Gardner & Co's bay gelding br
Losic-Slashes. Trcnin if*. Lovable ttT>. Sinner
Simon 07, Give All 90. also ran.
FIFTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
& to 1 — Lord Melbourne, 10O
«HifEer) 1117
3 to 1— Brush By, 04 (Wilson) ! 3 224
12 to 1— Larty Matchles*. 01 (Knp) 4 4 31V,
Time. 1:55 3-3. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. S. t 3 . Bender's bay gelding by Prlnc*
of Monaco-Gondola. Fading Light 92. Bar
rack 110, Last Knight 102, Domadce 90, also
ran.
,Tlme. 1:10. Start good. Won In a canter.
"Winner, G. W. Belknap & Co's chestnut fllly
by Cayugra-Ace of Hearts. The Don 102. Coro
ner Kelly 81, Will Sherry IOC. Fleuron 112.
Ran Gallant 100. Joe Ross S4, Pomrino 1C9.
Dr. O'Neill 102. Moabina 112. Erookwood Bella
81, also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; purse:
Batting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
" to ] — Gypiene. W> (Wilson) 5 2 13
0 to 2— St. Tammany. 105 (Davsn) 4 3 22
7 to 1— Quiz II. 105 (3 lionner).. 1 4 31^
Time, 1:48. Start gcx^d. Won easily. Win
ner, L. S. hire's chestnut fllly by Lacohatrhee-
Harlem. Curate 100. Lady Kent 96, Bant
Burns 102 also ran.
THIRD RACE— One mile; purse:
Betting. Horse. Welstht. Jockey. St. % Fin.
13 to 3 — Ancke, 02 (Robblns) 4 112
6 to 5— Orfeo, SO (Wilson) 2 2 2 *$
5 to 2— Wane Nlcht. 1C0 (Knapp). :::;;'. M
SECOND RACE— Stcepl»rtias«. short courso;
handicap:
Uettlnp. Horse. Weisht. Jockey. St. % Fin.
5 to 1— Handvlce, 12H <G Johnson) S 1 13
2"i to 1— Snowdrift. 123 (Cairna)... 3 3 2«
5 to 2— Oliver Sic. IV* (Corbley).. 7 4 3 10
Time. .t:37 [i-i. Start eor>rl. "Won easily.
Winner, J. F. Fleming & Co's black ffeldjiis
by Hanover-Device. Mrs. Grannan 14O. Gra
tia also ran. Galba 120 fell. Llmelisht 1X1
and First Past 123 ran out.
FIRST RACE— Five furlonpi; purse:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St «i Fin
0 to 2— AUista. 107 (Matthn»W3). . . t 1 \ «;
3 to 1 — Uowena. tlO (Otis) 2 3 2 nk
10 to 1— Katie Powers. 10O (Atkn) 3 2 8 4
Time. 1:08 2-5. Start .rood. Won handlty.
n Inner. J. itennion's chestnut filly by Larap
llKhter-Mamla Fonso. Miss Mollle 97. Cogno
men 104. Durban 07. Badger Girl 110. La Chap
erone 04. Alary Hill 00, also ran.
CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-Bad racing
luck cost Orfeo the third and fea
ture event of the Harlem card to
day, the race going to Ancke. second
choice In the betting at 13 to 5. Rounding
the first turn there was considerable
bumplnsr. In which Orfeo got all the worst
of it. being knocked back to the last
place. Then Wilson drove Corrlgan'a
gelding up and he reached the leaders in
next quarter of a mile. The early use to
which Orfeo had been put told when the
final effort came and he faltered, allow
ing Ancke to win unextended, with two
length to spare. The track was deep and
holding and the weather cloudy, sultry
and threatening. On account of the ordi
nary card the attendance was only fair,
although the racing was spirited and the
betting heavy. The talent failed to get
as good a break to-day as tney did yes
terday, not a favorite winning Sum
mary:
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Ancke Wins Feature Event
at Harlem Easily With
Two Lengths to Spare
Horace Egbert, an official of the New
California Jockey Club, was also up on a
flying trip from San Francisco.
Frank Skinner has received an offer to
preside in the stand at Portland, where
a race meeting occurs the latter part of
the present month.
To-morrow will mark the close of the
State fair race meeting with the presi
dent's stake as the feature of the card.
F. E. MULHOLLAND.
By the time the last race was called the
wind which had been blowing, died out
considerably and the water was smoother.
At the start, which was also accomplished
from the six furlong pole, Hiraebrand. on
Marena, caught the water first. Coxswain
Frawley though, on the favorite El Piloto,
displayed a complete knowledge, of the
course, steering in first by two or three
open boat lengths. In his wake came
Judge Voorhees, then Maresa.
J. W. Brooks, manager of the coming
Los Angeles race meeting, was a visitor
at the track to-day.
Frawley, on Tamm, backed from even
money to 3 to 5 favoritism to take the
first six furlong affair, delayed too long
en route and met with defeat. Chandler,
on Madame Bishop, a 4 to 1 chance,
sneaked away in the lea'd and lasted long
en route and met with defeat. Chandler,
the odds on favorite. The show went to
Loyal S.
There were seven starters In the fourth
number, another five furlong sprint.
Frawley, on Miss Divldend.a SVi to 1 shot,
jumped away in the lead at the start and
was never headed. At her heels finished
Mannle, a 10 to 1 outsider, and Cuidada, the
third choice. Doris and Dusty Rhodes
were nuoted at 8 to 5. Doris was
bumped at the start.
There was only one purse race on the
programme, aryl that had but three start
ers. Meehanus which was brought to
this State a fortnight ago with the Elra
wood Farm horses, was Installed a 4 to
5 favorite. He won by a neck in 1:40%
after an extended drive with David S.
Anvil never looked dangerous. Jackson,
on the winner, rode a clever race after
breaking a stirrup on the back stretch.
For the opening five furlong dash four
2-year-olds that had not won two races
went to the barrier. Charlie Schvroit
zer was held at 7 to 5. Pat Bulger 3 tr>
2, Nora 3 to 2 and Ruvia 8 to 1. The last
named fllly with little Lewis up got cut
oft* early- in the game, but came through
in the stretch, winning handily from Pat
Bulger and Schweitzer.
A five furlong spin for maidens followed
with the 2-year-old Czarette. ridden by
Hildebrand, an even money favorite. Hil
debrand got his mount away first to a
straggling start and won all the way. St.
Willda finished second in front of Little
Secret.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 11.— The har
ness horse was eliminated entirely
from to-day'c card at Agricultural
Park owing to a paucity of material. The
six running events decided showed a sad
lacking of class. - The attendance was
only fair and the betting was light. Three
favorites won.
: Spin for Maiden Two- Year-
Olds, Leading Throughout
Czarette Wins Five Furlong
Is Only One-Quarter of a Second Outride the Time
Made by the California Mare, Which Performance,
Cdming Unexpectedly, Astonished the Whole World
Bumped at the First Turn
He Drops Back and Is Un
able to Regain the Lead
Beats David S by a Neck
After an Extended Drive
Through the Home Stretch
ANOTHER TWO-MINUTE HORSE
LOOMS UPON THE HORIZON
MEEHANUS TAKES
THE PURSE RACE
AT STATE FAIR
0RFE0 BEATEN
BADLY BY THE
SECOND CHOICE
CAUGHNAWAGA
WITH BURNS UP
FINISHES FIRST
OAKLANDS ENJOY
ANOTHER PICNIC
WITH SEATTLES
Victory Not as Clean Cut
as Friends of Stable Would
Have Wished It to Be
Southpaw Blewett Blows Up
as Soon as Peter's Men
Begin to Hit the Sphere
Jockey's Relation to Whit
ney Will Cease and He
Will Wear Sanford Colors
Wilson's Followers Put Up
an Exhibition That Forces
Fans to Leave the Park
STANDINO OF THE CLVDS.
(Pacific Coast League.)
W. L. Pet. I W. U Pet.
Los Angeles. H2 S3 .«35 Portland ....04 75 .462
"an Fran 83 6f» .SSOiOakland 63 P0 .483
Sacramento.. 74 72 .5O4iSeattle 59 S2 .417
SUCH an exhibition as was handed
out at Recreation Park yesterday
would not do In the lynchers'
league, or In any other bush organiza
tion In the baseball world. The talent
from Seattle were about at its worst, so
any one who was fortunate enough to be
absent can easily imagine how the game
was. Score: Oakland, 6; Seattle. 1.
The aUraction for the day was Mr.
Blewett, late of Tacoma, also New York
and Brooklyn and possibly some other
place. If he gave the best he had yester
day he deserrefl to be chased. He could
not throw a curve nor a swift ball. He
had no control In that left wing of his
end he fielded h!s position like same old
woman trying to break into the game.
Why the Cripples did not make a mil
lion runs is not known. Perhaps they can
tell, but at any rate they seemed content
with six. They made these In numerous
ways. Some by hitting:, others on errors
and come by stealing away from first to
the plate without any of the opposing
players Interfering with-thcir efforts.
The day was a terror. It was hot and
fultry and a haze hung over the diamond.
It was nearly impossible to see the out
fielders when they went after a ball.
There was no ginger nor life in the con
test and the fans were forced to leave the
place before the game was half finished.
They could not stand It longer-.
The Cripples played a good game. They
hit well and fielded perfectly until the
ninth inning, when Willie O'Hara let a
drive from the bat of Mohler pass
through him. Then Smith tore off a
three-cushioner and the little man came
In with the only run for Seattle. The
score:
Oakland — 1 Seattle —
aB. R. H. P.A. AB. R H P.A.
O'Har.cf 4 110 0 Mohlr.2b 3 1113
Franke.s 4 2 0 4 4 Smith.rf. 4 0 13 0
Dever,3b 3 111 1 Brash. lb .3 0 0 12 2
Schwr.2b 4 12 0 4 Zinssr.if. 4 0 13 0
Murdk.rf 4 0 0 4 l'Jansg.Sb 4 0 114
Me.«<>r.lb 4 1 1 10 0 Andrw.cf 3 0 0 0 0
Lchmn.c 4 0 2 4 1 McCart.s 3 0 0 2 0
Kruger.lf 3 0 14 0 Byers.c ..30012
Lee, p... 4 0 00 2|Blewet.p 3 0 0 14
Totals 34 6 8 27 13j Totals 30 1 4 24 15
RU.N'S AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1
Base hit» 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2— 4
Oakland 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 x— 6
Base hits 2 0201120 x— 8
SUMMARY.
Stolen base« — Francks (3), Schwarts, Lob
man. Errors — Mohler (2), Smith. McCarthy
'2). Janslr.g. Blewett, O'Hara. Two base bit —
Zinssar. Three haie hit — Smith. Sacrifice hit
— Kruger. Flret base on errors — Oakland 5.
First La*e en called balls — Off Lee, 2; off Blew
ett, 4. Left en bases — Oakland S; Seattle 4.
Struck out — By Lee 4. Double play — Murdock
to Mcsserly. Wild pitch — Blewett. Time of
g-ame — 1:50. Umpire — Levy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. S^pt. 11.—
Realizing the near approaching
close of the season at the Coney
Island Jockey Club race course, the at
tendance to-day was very l£-rge. Two
stakes adorned the programme, one for
two-year-olds and the other for three
year-olds and upward. TIip last named
v.-as the Russc'.l handlcal at one and a
naif miles. There were but four start
era, yet one of the four was badly inter
fered with, and, while Caughnawaga won
for John Sanford, the victory was not as
clean cut as admirers of the stable
would have preferred. Burns had the
mount on Caushnawaga and his success
was coincident with the announcement
made during the day that his relation as
jockey for W. C. Whitney would cease
to-morrow and that hereafter he will ride
for Mr. Sanford.
Highball. winner of the Flatbush
stakes, was an odds-on favorite for the
Golden Hod stake and. whil« he won by
many ler.eth>. Fuller was forced to use
his whiD on the turn Into the stretch.
FIRST RACE — For fillies, two-year-olds.
f.ve and a half furlongs, on Futurity course:
letting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. \ Fin.
11 to 6 — Arnit-nla. I'M (Hedfern) 1115
to 1 — Marjuram. 10» (Bullman). 2 3 2 2
SO to I — Tepe*, HH (Burns) 4 4 3 4^
Time. 1 :o«i. Start bad. Won ridden out. Win
ter. W. C. Whitney'* ch. f. by Medler-Urania.
Thistle Heather lo:», Marraw 105. Ancestor 104.
Charttr H4, Marmalade 1<H. Great Crossing
110, Palettt Ua, also ran.
SECOND RACE— For maiden three-year
olds and upward, one mile:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.
I ;o 1— WyeSeld, 10» <J. MarUn).. 4 3 15
M to 1— Mtdal. 10a (Bullman) 6 7 2 h
4 to 1— Sentinel. 10» (O'Neill) 3 13 1
Time, 1:42. Start fair. Won easily. Win
der. W. H. Timmons' ch. f. by Locohatchle
l'uzzle. Calcutta 10M, Erbe 109. Papgbook 10!».
«Jueen Elizabeth 110. Spring Silk 112, Rock
mart l«y. Tact 10W. Nlc iKingworth 112, Royal
Pirate 112. Mollie Moncpole \(fi, Tippetoes lo»,
II. C. Barrett 1G9. also ran.
THIRD RACE— Golden Rod Stakes, for two
year-olds, fix. and a half furlongs, on turf:
Iietting. Hor»H?, Weight, Jockey. St. » 4 Fin.
4 to f>— Highball. 122 <Fuller) 3 3 15
6 to 1— Dimple. 9» (n»vlfern) 2 2 2 2
10 to 1 — Mohnoa. 105 (Burn*) 4 5 3 h
Time. 1:211-5. Start poor. Won easily.
Winner. IV. Scheftel* b. c. by Ben Strome-
Clover loO, Hryn Mawr 100, Gre
nade lU't, Hequiter Iu5. also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Handicap for all ages; one
BOSS
Betting, Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.
7 to 1— Ada Nay. US "ONeill 4 2 1 1 14
* to 1 — I>uke Kendall. 122 (Odorn) 2 3 2 2
7 to 1— The Rhymer 107 (Kirks).. 9 6 3 \
Time. 1:40 3-5. Start bad. Won handil»\
\\ ir.n«rr. J. B. Hasrin's ch. t. by Maxio-Nya
da. Brigand 105 Olympian 124 Leader 118
April Showere 1CS. Janeway 100, Slidell 85,
Ytllowtall H*. also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Pe! '.lag; for thre^-year-olds
and upward; b:x and a half furlongs en Fu
turity course:
Betting. Hors*. Weight Jockey. St. % Fin.
T to 1— Van Nt«, 1H7 (O'Xfill). 2 1 1 h
S to 1— A«c«nBion 10S (Hick*)... 5 4 2 l>j
3 3 to 5— King IVpper. J05 (Fuller). 3 3 5 3
Time. 1 :18. Start fair. Won driving. Win
ner. W. M. Harrick'f! br. g. by LoyallFt-Ada
I*. Toucan 114, Tain O'Shanter 105, Trinity
Relle 107. E1f!p L 10.1, Demurrer 114 Captl
vator 1C5. Operator 1W. Prince Ching 05 Cin
cinnatu* »S. Interval 103. Hiland 10a also ran
FIXTH RACE — The Russet handicap: for
thrf-e-yfar-oMs and upward; 'one and an eighth
miles on turf:
Betting. Horse, TiVIght. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
7 to 2 — Oauphnawaga, 110 (Burns) 3 3 1 >i
11 to f. — His Eminent* 105 <Hlgn*) 12 2 4
d to 1— Sheriff Bell. SK> <Callahan> 4 13 3
Time. 2:S5. Start good. Won driving
Winner. J. Sanford's ch. <x by CIIfXord-La
Totca. Shorthose 105. also ran.
Sixth race — Injunction, Gay Boy,
Payne.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
KKW TOBK, Sept. 11.— Sh«*pshead Bay *n
trtf«:
First ra^e. TTr-stbury «-teeplecha*e. full
courts — Zlnribar lf,7. Land of Clover 163 Lav
ator 170, Arian 145. Tankard 14*. Judge" Phil
lips U2. Valdez 152, Borough 143. Daryl 133.
Second race, six furlongs on main track.
fciph weight handicap — Molly Brant 123, Par-
Irtmro 120. Had Newi 118. Wealth 116 Ma
mie Worth 115. Futurita J14. Canajoharle 112.
Forward 106. Adi of 105 Race Kinir 103 Em
t.&rruesment KG. Illyria 102. Captlvator 102,
MSIadl Love 100, Eiserta. 97, Capsvills 05 St.
Gallen 02. Judge Fulton 00. Miss Mflton 90.
Third raw. fIx furlongs of Futurity courts,
*75O0. Great Eastern — Ortho-icx 110 Moharib
116. Conjurer lift. Lady Amelia 114. Topic lOtt
Oreencrwt 1OS. Palm Beartr 120 Pulsus 123
Ocean Tide US, Bot>a<ill 114 'WoT.an 110 Mon
tana King IOC.
Fourth race. th« |23,000 Annual Champion.
two and a quarter mile*— Major Daingerfield
127. lgr.!ter 119. Douro 116. Moon Daisy 116
Itivor Pirate 107. Charles Elwood 112 '
Firth race, five and a half furlong* of Futu
rity course, ptlllnir. two-year-olds — Vaeary 107
Siowt 10K. nu*sell gag-e 102 Cherfjy? ]0O Flor-
Isel 03. Extraiaw 104. Oriel 10!» Silver Days
119. Yellow Hammer, 107. Th" Bowery 107
Tunny Side 104. Montpeller ,102 Ruby Ring
V'.i. Cantaloupe 100. .Agnes Brennan 102 Filex
l<il. GoldPpink 1)7. Lida Lelb 103 Ean" Remo
»7. Oold Tip 97, To San 03. "
Sixth rac«. one and a sixteenth miles on
turf. han<3icar>— Injunction. 11*5 Gav Boy 11*'
Molly Brant 109. Knight of Rhodes 102 Stampl
ir-.S Ground 102 Wild Thyme 102 Rostand 10"
ftroller 100. Payne 100. April Show«>r Itf'
Baron Pepper 02. Colon^ay &0. Daly 98 Sentry
US. Flara W. Lord Advocate S6.
Weather cKar; track fast.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
By New York Morning Telegraph.
First race—Land of Clover, Lav
aior, Tankard.
Second race — Race King-, Paiis
ienne, Mamie "Worth.
Third race— PuIeus, Palmbearer,
Wotan.
Fourth race — Douro, Charles El
wood, Major Daingerfleld.
Fifth race — Yo San, Agnes Bren
can, Funny Side.
SALINAS, Sept. II. — J. Crechricn, the 19
year-old eon of J. M. Crechrion, n rancher
*ho resides nesr Wateonvillp, was drowned
last evening while bathing In Williamson's
lake. lie' wa« *eiz<>d with cr&mp* and sank
before aid rencbed him.
Seaside Club Is Unable to Put a
Team in the Field at
SANTA CBXTZ CRICKETEBS
CALL MATCH HERE OFF
Cricketers Trill have a day off to-mor
row, so far at least as pennant matches
are concerned. Harold B. Richardson,
captain of the Ban Francisco County
eleven. In reply to a telegram, has re
c-ived a notification that the Santa Crux
Cricket Club finds Itself unable to bring
a team up to Saji Francluco on Sunday to
j)!ay the match set down on the schedule
of th« California Cricket Association.
Several of the cricketers v/Ill no doubt
be present on the Alameda ground and a
practice game between picked sides will
be played. It was thought likely the
Santa Cruz club might find itself unable
to keep its engagement with the San
Francisco club, as threo weeks ago It
save up Us match against the Alameda
eleven, which was to have been played
at Eanta Cruz on August 23. R. H. Cor
bett, one of the best bowlers of the Santa
Cruz club, has taken up his residence In
San Francisco and has joined th« San
Kranclsco County Club.
JIMMY WHALEN WEAKENS.
Lets TJp in the Ninth and Five Buns
Are Scored.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 11. — After San Fran
cisco had batted out a victory off Drinkwater's
offerings they came near losing In the last half
of the ninth. "Whalen, who had held the local
tatters cafe through eight innings, suddenly
lost his puzzling curves and five runs were
scared before he could refrain control. There
was some loose fielding on both sides. Attend
ance. 1200. Score:
Lei Angeles — \ San Francisco—
AB. R. H. P. A. I AB. R. H. P. A.
Hoy, cf. 5 1 2 2 0 Lynch. If 5 1 3 2 0
\Vhe!r.2b 4 2 12 2 Meany.cf 5 3 2 10
Smith. Hb 5 1 4 2 2 Irwln. 3b. 4 2 2 2 1
Spies, lb. 5 1 1 12 2 Leahy, lb 5 1 3 9 0
Cravth.rf 4 112 0 Ze'rfoss.c 4 10 2 0
Ross. If. 4 1 0 2 0 Krug, s. 4 2 2 3 3
Toman, s 5 2 2 1 2 Delxn«,2b 5 0 15 1
Hurlbrt,c 5 0 2 3 0 Llndsy.rf 3 0 13 0
Drkwtr.p 4 0 11 5 Whalen, p 5 110 1
•Corbett. 1000C _
Totals. 40 11 16 27 6
Totals. 42 9 14 27 l.';(
"Corbett batted for Drinkwater In the ninth
inning.
• RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco... 30400111 1 11
Base hits 20501212 2—15
Los Angeles OO2OO1O1 B— 9
Base hits 10212202 4 14
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases — Hoy, Lyncn. Irwln, Krug. Er
rcrs — Wheeler. Cravath. Hops. Irwln, Delmas.
Home run — Toman. Three-base hit — Smith.
Two-base hits — Smith. Krug, Lynch (2), Ir
wln, Leahy. Spies, Toman. Sacrifice hit Ir
win. First base on errors — San Francisco 2
Los Angeles 2. First base on balls — Off Wha
len. 3; off Drinkwater, 4. Struck out— By
Drinkwater, 2; by Whalen. 3. Left on bases-
Los Angvles 10, San Francisco 9. Double play
— Smith to Spies. Hit by pitcher — Zeartoss.
Wild pitches — Drinkwater 2. Time of game
Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire Mc-
Donald.
FOUR BUNS ON 'ONE HIT.
Portlands Bat Out a Victory in a Gale
of Wind.
SACIUUEMO, Sept. II.— Playing ball in
a gale of wind, the Portlands had but little
difficulty In batting out a victory, materially
aided by errors and stupid plays on the part of
the home team. In the eighth Inning the Sena
tors played ball like a lot of schoolboys and
four rum crossed the plate on one hit. Both
K«f« and McFarlao were hit hard, but the
Portland man was accorded the better sup
port. Score :
Sacramento — v Portland —
AB. It. II. P.A. AB. R. IL P.A.
Ca«py,2b 5 2 2 4 4 Blake, rf 4 1 13 0
Hlldbd.lf 4 1 2 0 O VnBrn.cf 4 2 13 0
ML.hn.rl 6 2 2 10 N'deau.If 2 2 2 2 1
Ilagan, a 5 2 2 0 3 Frncis.Sb 4 O 2 2 1
Tner.d.lb 5 0 3 0 2 Hgswth.s 4 12 2 2
Ehhan,3b 4 0 12 1 Elsey, lb 5 2 1 « 0
Doyle, cf 3 0 0 3 0 Raldy,2b 4 0 14 5
Grahm.c 4 12 3 0 Hens, c. 4 1 1 0 2
Keefe, p. 3 0 0 2 3 M'Frln.p 4 2 2 0 1
•Jlogan .1000 0
Totals. 33 11 13 27 12
Totals. 39 8 14 24 131
•Hosan butted for Keefe.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 2 — 8
Base hlU 0 10 3 12 4 0 S— 14
Portland 0 0 1 3 O 3 0 4 x — 11
Base hits 1 113 2 4 0 1 x — 13
EUMMART.
Stolen bases — Hildebrand, Blake, Nadeau,
Raidy- Errors— Raidy, Hess, Doyle, Casey,
Hildebrand. Three-base hits— McFarlan .Hil
debrand. Blake. Eagan (2), Elsey. Two-base
hits — Sheehan, Graham, McLaughlln (2),
Townsend. Sacrifice hit — Francis. First base
on errors — Sacramento, 1; Portland, 1. First
base on called balls — Off Keefe, G; Me-
Farlan, 2. L«eft on bases — Sacramento, 6;
Portland. 9. Struck out— By Keefe, 1; by Mc-
Farlan, 2. Hit by pitcher — Nadeau. Double
plays — Hess to Raidy; Eagan to Casey to
Townsend. Wild pitch — Keefe. Time of game
— 2 hours. Umpire — O'ConnelL
Baseball Notes.
Not a man on the Seattle team reached
third base until the ninth inning.
Dr. Mosklman seemed badly In need of
practice. He becan to warm up in the ninth
inning under the ewelterint heat.
gmlth cave one of the worst exhibitions of
how an outfielder should not act ever wit
nessed here. He could not ]ud*e a ball and
though charged with only one error he should
have had about four.
Cooper and Graham will not pitch again
this week. Peter Lohraan Is savins: the left
handers for the Berfea of two ' weeks against
the Anrels. which will open la the southern
city next Tuesday.
Blewett. though a big fellow, does not eeem
to have any ipeed and no curves to epeak of.
He Is the man whom Ned Hanlcn of the
Hrooklyn team offered to Manager Harris at
the beginning of the season.
Lumley and Dolan are both In Seattle at
MAJOR DELMAR NEARLY TIES LOU DILLON'S GREAT RECORD
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903.
9
THE CALL'S
GREAT ATLAS OFFER
Will ' close on September 24,
1903, and all holders of Atlas
CriipcnB are requested io pre-
sent thtm immediately, as- this
great opportunity to secure one
of these splendid Atlases at The
Call's premium rates will be
brought to a close on Septem-
ber 24.

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