Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 04, 1906, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., September 04, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE "MORNING OKEGOMA5, TUESDAY, 5EFTTT3n5EK 4. 100(7. TOO IN on bal. off Calif. 4: Williams. 1. Double plays, Sweeney to LlMer, Wheeler to Wilson, Irwin to Mohler. Sacrifice- hits. Wheeler, Mohler Stolen bases. Mitchell. Left on bases, Portland. 1; San Francisco, 2. Tims of game, 1 hour. Umpire. Mahaffey. Even Break at Seattle. SEATTLE Sept. 3. Seattle and Los Angeles broke even In a double-header this afternoon. Garvin held the visitors down to one hit In the first game. Vick ers' errors of commission and omission opened the way for a sweeping Los An geles victory In the second. Scores: First game R.H.E. Seattle 30101100 -6 15 3 Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 0 Batteries Garvin and Hansen; Berge man and Mangerina. Umpires Klopf and Nagle. Second game R.H.E. Seattle 1 0000000 01 4 4 Los Angeles 0 0104200 07 11 5 Batteries Jones and Hansen; Randolph and Eager. Umpires Klopf and Nagle. Both Games Go to Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 3. Oakland cap tured both games from Fresno today. In the morning event the Fresno team, short of pitchers, put Left Fielder McLaughlin In the box, and he appeared content to throw the ball up to the batter. Oakland secured 15 hits off his delivery, and won by a score of 9 to 3. The afternoon game was without an error. The scores: Morning game " R.H.E. Oakland 2 0030301 9 15 2 Fresno 10001010 03 6 6 Batteries Graham and Bliss; McLaugh lin and Dashwood. Afternoon game R.H.E. Oakland 0 1000101 3 9 0 Fresno 0 0000000 00 3 0 Batteries Hopkins and Hackett; Fitz gerald and Dashwood. Umpire Perrlne. iiun cz. a ciz) CZ3 a czu BY SEAL PITCHER We Aire Nick Williams Twirls Great Ball Throughout Long Double-Header. and glad to "Show You IS LONE TALLY FOR BEAVERS that Our Sales of 1 00 i Labor Crowd of Forty-Seven Hun dred Loyal Portland Fans Sees the Home Team Go Down to Defeat. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Results. an Francisco, 3-1: Portland. 1-0. Oakland. 0-3: Fresno. 3-0. Los Angeles. 1-T: Seattle. 6-1. Standing; of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Portland 79 39 .870 ban Francisco ... 72 Fi' .ftitO Los Angelt l2 Sl .512 Seattle 55 BT Oakland 57 72 '5 Fresno 40 77 .3' Well, both of those Labor-day games went to swell San Francisco's percentage column. The first of the bargain-counter session was captured by the refugees In the eighth Inning, the handsome bell ringer tolling three for the Burned City pennant-chasers and one for us. In the second, a seven-inning scramble, the same handsome bcllringer rang once for San. Francisco and forgot to jingle the brass gong for Portland. Both games were played in real cham pionship form, but the thing that hurts the local ones Is that they were trimmed In both games by the same pitching ar tist. That curly-headed blond young man, who doubles in the pitching box and on first base, was certainly the leading man in the double-headed show. Parke Wil son broke up the first game with a biff over Lister's head, and the second game went to the Seals because Nick Williams was stingy with his hits. The fact of the matter Is that Williams forgot it was La bor day, the day that the laboring men rest, and he works like a Digger Indian. Portland chased McHale over the route in the first Inning, thanks to Jimmy's single. Wheeler's boot and McCredle's safe v drive to left field. With this one run In the hopper, and Gum refusing to hand out rations to the refugees, the 4700 of Port land's beauty and chivalry began to feel happy and confident. It ran this way until Wilson came up In the eighth. He poked one out of Lister's reach, and then Gum tossed off his own game when he failed to handle Spencer's sacrifice. With two. up, Mohler advanced them with a sacrifice. Wheeler struck out, and the joy noise awoke the echoes. Then came Hlldebrand. He skied one high and close to the rightfleld foul line. Manager Mac tried to get under It. He was too late, and when the ball bounded It hit him on the shin, and rolled Into the bleachers. Wilson and Spencer scored, Hlldebrand going to third. B. Sweeney's clutch failed on Irwin's drive, and Hlldebrand scored. This made three and the first game. Nick Williams, after the first Inning, was never In danger, and after he was touched up for the two bingles In the first, only one lone blfflet was made off him, and that came In the fourth canto, with two down. In the second came two very lonely and very badly scattered sin gles. He was certainly all of the candy. After the second game had gone a cou ple of innings. Umpire Mahaffey an announced that ft would only last seven innings. In the fourth, Hlldebrand scored the winning run on Irwin's single. The first game was replete with sensa tional plays. Jimmy McHale robbed Wheeler of a two-base wallop by getting under the long drive after a hundred yard sprint. It was one of the prettiest running catches seen on the grounds this season. The next play that electrified the crowd was Henderson's clever catch of Hildebrand's fly, which he reached up and took out of the clouds back of sec ond. Henderson, who also douDles In the twirling stunt and plays a bang-up sec ond base, knocked down a grass-burner from Brow'n't bat In the fifth chapter. Benny was all messed up over the clutch and heaved the ball to Lister, just to get It there. Pete Lister just glued his spikes to the sack, and extended himself towards the clubhouse and clutched the ball. He rolled over twice, but all the time he.u up his hand so the ump could see he had It. The lightning quick play called out a long and happy applause. The scores: First Game. PORTLAND. , . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McHale. cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Sweeney, ss. 4 o o 1 1 1 Mitchell. Jf .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 McCredle. rf. 3 0 1 2 o 1 Smith, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Henderson, 2b. . 3 0 1 8 3 0 Donahue, c 3 0 0 8 0 0 Lister, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Gum, p 3 O O 0 o 1 Total 20 1 3 27 7 S SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Spencer, ' 4 1 1 4 o 0 Mohler. 2b 3 0 1 0 4 0 Wheeler, ss 3 o 0 2 1 Hlldebrand, If 4 114 0 0 lrwla. 3b. 3 o 1 3 4 0 Williams, p 4 0 0 0 '2 0 Brown, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Spies; e. , 3 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson, lb 4 118 0 0 T"al 32 3 1 27 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco .. 0 0000008 0 S "A4" 1 11O00O2O 5 Portland ft o 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 3 SUMMARY. Struck out. by Gum. 6: Williams. S. Bases on balls. off Gum. 2. Two-base hits, Irwin, feaerlflce nils. Mitchell. Spencer, Mohler. Stolen twses Mohler. McCredle. Hendereon. fcpies. Hit by pitched balls, wheeler. First base on error Portland. 2; San Francisco. 3. Left on bases. Portland. 3; San Francisco. 7. Time or same. 1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire, Mahaffey. Second Game. PORTLAND. , . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McHale. cf 3 0 o 0 1 o Sweeney, es 3 O o 1 2 o Mitchell. If 0 0 0 1 o 0 McCredle. rf. 3 0 0 0 o o Smith. 3b. 2 0 0 0 1 o Henderson. 2b 2 0 1 4 1 Donahue, c 2 0 0 4 JJ o Lister, lb 2 0 0 11 o 0 C'allft, p 2 0 10 4 0 Total 18 0 2 21 10 l SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Spencer, cf 3 o 1 0 0 o Mohler. 2b 1 o o 1 2 0 ' Wheeler, ss. 2 o 0 1 3 0 Hlldebrand, If. 2 1 1 1 n o Irwin. 8b ...3 0 1 1 0 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Brown, rf. 3 o 0 0 o 0 Spies, c 2 0 o 3 o o Wilson, lb 2 0 o 14 2 o Total 20 1 3 21 M "o SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 Hits .- 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 Portland 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 SUMMARY. Struck out, by Call ft. 3: Williams, 2. Bases NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Gray's Harbor 10-5, Spokane 6-8. SPOKANE!, Sept. 3. Spokane and Gray's Harbor broke even In the farewell double header at Recreation Park, closing the professional baseball season of the North western League for 1906. Both games were characterized by hard hitting, the pitchers being given scant consideration by the batsmen of the opposing teams, who were anxious to fatten their batting averages. The scores : First game R.H.E. Gray's Harbor ....00 4 4 00 00 21012 2 Spokane ....00103 10016 9 2 Batteries Tonneson and Boet tiger; Macholz, Samuels and Stanley. Second game R.H.B. Gray's Harbor 0 10200 25 8 3 Spokane ..3 0 1 3 0 1 8 11 1 Batteries-r3oodwln and Boettlger; Blexrud and Stanley. Umpire Derrick. Butte 3-4, Tacoma 2-5. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 3. The North west League closed Its season here to day with a double header In which Ta coma and Butte split even. The games were punctuated with errors which contributed to the losing team's de feat. Lynch kicked on decisions of the umpire, threatened to thrash blm and was escorted from the field by the police. The score: First game Butte 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 Tacoma ....11000000 0 2 3 6 Batteries, Bandelln and Swindells; French and Shea Second game Butte 2000020 ) 0 I 4 2 Tacoma ....00320000 0 5 5 3 Batteries: Hoon and Swindells; Doyle and Shea. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 2-7, St. Louis 1-1. PITTSBURG, Sept. 3. The morning game was won by the Pittsburg in the second inning, when they scored two runs on an error by Crawford and two hits. The St. Louis team only got one man to third base. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 2 7 0 jst. Louis 14 4 Batteries Philllppl and Gibson; Karger and Marshall. No umpire given. Afternoon game Long hits won the game for Pittsburg. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 7 10 2 St. Louis 16 3 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Higgin botham and Noonan. Chicago 6-5, Cincinnati 0-2. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. Chicago won both games of a double-header with Cin cinnati today. The second game was lim ited to seven innings by agreement. The scores: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati.... 0 2 4 jchicago 6 8 1 Batteries Welmer and Livingston; Reul bach and Moran. Second game R.H.E-I R.H.E. Cincinnati... 2 7 1 Chicago 5 7 1 Batteries Hall, Smoot and Schlei; Tay lor and Kling. Brooklyn 8-10, Philadelphia 0-5. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. Brooklyn easily defeated Philadelphia in both games today. Both games fielded well. Scores: First game R H E I R H E Brooklyn 8 11 0 Philadelphia. 0 7 1 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Duggle by, Moser and Donovan. Second game R.H.E-I R.H.E. Brooklyn .. 10 12 1 (Philadelphia.. 5 5 1 Batteries Mclntyre, RItter and Bergen; Sparke, Richie, Donovan and Houston. New York 4-3, Boston 0-2. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The New York Nationals won both games of today's double-header with Boston. Scores: First game R.H.E-I R.H.E. New York... 4 6 1 (Boston 0 3 2 Batteries Mathewson, Bresnahan and Smith; Pfelffer and O'Neill. Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. New York... 3 8 1 j Boston 2 5 3 Batteries Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan; Llndaman and O'Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 4-3, Philadelphia 3-3. NEW YORK, Sept. I. New York scored two victories In today's double-header with Philadelphia. After the New Yorks tied the score In the ninth inning of the second game, they were given the game by forfeit, owing to the persistent objec tions of the visitors to a decision of tne umpire, who ruled that there was inter ference on a hit by Williams which sent in the tying run.- In the first game El berfeld was put out of the game for as saulting the umpire. Scores: First game RH.E-I R.H.E. New York... 4 8 0 iPhiladelphia.. 3 6 3 Batteries Doyle, Chesbro and McGulre; Dygert and Powers. Second game R.H.E-I R.H.E. Philadelphia. 3 6 2 New York...: 3 4 1 Batteries Waddell and Schreck; Ches bro and McGuire. The game was forfeited. Cleveland 10-4, Chicago 3-3. CLEVELAND. Sept. 3. Morning game: Cleveland defeated Chicago easily this morning. Townsend was knocked out of SSVP To) iff illl 1 Nl ill I n gilt lillll mm p ill- filii ill i- -? the box in the first Inning, but Hess, who succeeded him, was a puzzle. Alt rock was also knocked out of the box, and Patter son, who replaced blm, was an easy prop osition. Score: R H E R H E Cleveland... 10 17.' 1 Chlcago....... 3 9 1 Batteries Townsend, Hess and Bemls; Altrock, Patterson and Towne. Afternoon game Cleveland defeated Chicago again this afternoon. Score: K.H.E-I R.H.E. Cleveland 4 13 2 (Chicago 3 9 4 Batteries Rhoades and Bemls; Owen, Smith and Towne. Washington 4-6, Boston 1-3. BOSTON, Sept. 3. Washington lost this morning's game by fielding errors. Su perior batting gave the visitors the after noon game. 8cores: Morning game R.H.E.l R.H.E. Boston 4 5 3 jWashlngton.. 1 3 3 Batteries Young and Criger; Falken berg and Warner. Afternoon game R.H.E-I R.H.E. Washington. 6 13 4 Boston 8 4 1 Batterlei Patten, Warner and Wake field; Winter and Carrlgan. St. Louis 2-5, Detroit 1-0. DETROIT, Sept. 3. St. Louis took both games today. In the first, every error came when it counted in scoring. The sec ond game was a great pitchers' battle un til the ninth, when Mullins weakened. Scores: First game R.H.E-I R.H.E. Detroit 1 8 2 jst. Louis 2 12 0 Batteries Donohue and Payne; Smith and Speler. Second game R.H.E.l R.H.E. Detroit 0 3 4 St. Louis 6 10 1 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Glade and O'Connor. ROY HITT'S ARM INJURED San Francisco Pitcher Out of the Game Indefinitely. What the baseball critics and fans have predicted would happen to Roy Hitt, that sterling pitcher, who has been the Seals' mainstay on the mound has happened. Hitt in his last game against Portland Saturday wrenched his arm and since then he has hardly been able to raise it. Just how badly his left arm is hurt, Hitt does not know, but several members of the team are of the opinion that Hitt will be out of the game for the rest of the season, if not for all time to come. Hitt's work in the box for the Seals has been little short of wonderful. It is simply a case of the willing horse being worked to death. Hitt, good natured and willing to work has been through a grill ing season, and Wilson thought nothing of asking him to pitch every other day. Hitt stood the strain longer than was expected, and he will be lucky If his arm ever Tightens up again. ' Egan's Team Wins Golf Cup. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. The Western Association golf team, captained by H. Chandler Egan, ex-National and pres ent Western champion, won the Olym pic cup team championship today on the course of the Glen Echo Country Club, with a total of 635 strokes. Do 'not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver Uls. D.cu D TILLMANN & BENDEL, Distributors Portland GOOD TENNIS PLAY Yesterday's Games at Irving ton Result in Surprise. CALIFORNIA TEAM VICTOR Wickersham and Bellinger Meet De feat in Finals for Men's Handi cap Doubles Enthusiasm Runs High. Something of a surprise occurred yes terday in the tennis tournament of the Irvington Club, when Wickersham and Bellinger were defeated in the finals of the men's handicap doubles. The victors In this event were Turner and McSwain, the California team, which has been at tracting much attention throughout the matches by its excellent playing. The score in these sets were 6-2, 6-3 and 6-4. Wickersham had an off day yesterday and his playing was much below his usual standard. Owing largely to this was the defeat of the Portland team which has won so many victories on the local courts in the past. Both Turner and McSwain played championship tennis and fierce volleying, serving and return ing of both sides during the games kept up intense excitement during these matches. Wickersham and Bellinger had to face a handicap of owe-30 on the first two games, and owe-15 one of the other four of each set, but notwithstanding this, the Californians were clearly en titled to their victory and the general opinion was expressed that the outcome would have been the same had the games been scratch. Ferris won out in the final of the men's handicap singles, defeating Benham, 6-2, 6-0 and 6-0, and receiving the beautiful trophy offered in this event, the Fisher cup. Ferris has played a lightning game throughout the entire tourey and it was evident from the start that the handicap committee underated his playing in clas sifying the entries for the handicaps. One of the most interesting series of the day was the ladies' singles in which Miss Gray defeated Miss Leadbetter. This match was in the club champion ship series which is apart from the handicap games and the finals of it are yet to be played. Both ladies played a scientific and rapid game. Miss Gray winning in the two sets played, both 6-3. In the men's singles championship. Wilder beat Thorne. 6-4 and 6-4: Wilder beat Rohr, 6-2 and 6-2, and Wickersham beat Ferris 6-4 and 6-1. The finals in this event as well as in the men's champion ship singles will be played Saturday. The crowd which witnessed yesterday's contests was the largest yet present, and enthusiasm was high during all of the matches. The ladies' doubles today will conclude the handicap games. Today's schedule: 3 o'clock Ladies' singles (champion ship), Miss Ford vs. Miss Fox. 4:30 o'clock Ladies' doubles (handicap). 1 0 for Six Months from January 1st to July 1st, 1906 were OmMO IB An increase of over 10 Million bottles for the same period of 1905. BUDWEISER exceeds in sales all other bottled beers, even though it commands the highest price, because it is the purest, best and most wholesome bottled beer in all the world. We court the most rigid examination of our beers and Malt-Nutrine by all Pure Food Commissions. .Ajiheuser-Buscli Brewing St. Louis U.S.A. en n cm d ri Misses Heitshu and Josephl vs. Mrs. Raley and Miss Schsefer. NO IiOXGER THE "BCSH." Horsemen Widely Known Gather at the Scuttle Meadows. Never before in the history of racing in the Northwest has so representative a lot of horsemen gathered at a track as that now at the Seattle race track. The Meadows, says the Post-Intelligencer. Men who are engaged In the sport of kings on tracks in almost every section of the country are gath ered there. No longer is Seattle known as the "bush." It is now spoken of as a race track and one that commands the attention of horsemen from all sections. Garnet Ferguson was dubbed "King of the Jungles" when he arrived at the opening of the meeting with his string of horses headed by the great Bearcatcher. Now it is different. It isn't a jungle, but one of the fastest tracks, if not the fastest track, in America. The performances of Ruby and The Huguenot have brought the track into the public eye everywhere that horses are raced. Horses that travel three quarters of a mile in 1:12, as Ruby did, can win almost anywhere, and there have been few better marks than that made on the American turf this season. Also the performance of The Hugue not in running a mile in 1:38H made the track known. " The Huguenot is 11 years old; and won the Brooklyn Derby as a 3-year-old. He is still a game race horse and will probably be sent to the meeting at Saratoga. Few casual visitors at the track could pick out the best-known horse men from the crowd in the betting ring, in the grandstand, in the pad dock, or in the clubhouse veranda. Few people would look twice at some of the men who are the richest owners. Trudging along from his stable to the paddock, with his trousers turned up several Inches above a pair of worn congress boots, a big white hat pulled well down over his eyes and a well-worn collar that never knew the touch of a necktie, few people would recogroize Harry Stover, the "Duke of Petaluma." Stover is the owner of Native Son, possibly the best 2-year-old at the track. He owns the race track at Petaluma, Cal., and Is one of the best-known residents of that part of the country. He has raced his horses from New York to San Fran cisco and from Chicago to New Or leans. He is the same all the time. Just Harry stover, willing to race his horse against somebody else's horse, or run a foot race. He will bet his money that he will win at either game. WIXXER OF PRESIDENT'S MATCH Simpson, of Connecticut, Will Get Commendation for Shooting:. SEAGIRT. N. J.. Sept. 3. This, the opening day of the second week of the National shooting tournament of 1906, was a notable one. The President's match for the military championship of the United States, the winner to receive an auto graph commendatory letter from Presi dent Roosevelt, was the principal event. The match was won by Private E. C. Simpson, of the Connecticut National Guard with a total score of 193. Second was taken by Lieutenant Richard, Ohio, 190; third by Private Deloach, U. S. M. C, 189; fourth. Sergeant Orr, Ohio. 188; fiftn Lieutenant Parker, United States In fantry, 1S8; sixth, Major F. a Resche, Assfn K n m a Minnesota, 188; seventh. Sergeant R. H. Humphrey, Washington, 184. The interclub match for the rifle cham pionship of the United States was won by the Rifle Club of the First Ohio Regi ment with a score of 226. GREAT REGATTA OX POTOMAC Best Eastern Oarsmen Contest Un do r Control of Congress. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 At the Middle States regatta, one of the leading aquatic events of the season, here today on the Potomac, the number of entries is the largest of any similar affair held in this city in recent years. Some of the best known Eastern oarsmen were on hand to contend for the honors. There were 17 events, and the races are being rowed over a straightaway course. For the first time in the history of rowing on the Po tomac, the Federal authorities, under a recent act of Congress, had charge of the course. The summaries: Junior singles J. K. Freas, West Phil adelphia B. C, first; R. L. Smith, Vesper B. C. Philadelphia, second: dead heat between Dr. E. L. Kanaga. Pennsylvania Barge Club, and W. M. West, Malta Boat Club, for third place. Time. 6:51. Junior four gig Arundel Boat Club, first; Montrose Boat Club, second: West Philadephia Boat Club, third; time, 5:33. Senior single Frank B. Greer, Boston Athletic Association, first; Frank Vesley, First Bohemian B. C.. second: Fred Shep herd Seawanhaka B. C. third. Time, 6:37 1-6. Senior quadruple sculls Nassau B. C, New York, first; Schuylkill Navy Club, Philadelphia, second; two entries. Time, 6:28. Junior elght-oar shell Potomac B. C, Washington, first; Analoston B. C, Washington, second: Atalanta Boat Club, New York, third. Time. 8:1214. Intermediate doubles Staten Island B. C, New York, first; Wyanoke Boat Club, New York, second: West Philadelphia B. C. third. Time. 6:27H. Senior quarter-mile dash Frank B. Greer, Boston Athletic Association, first; Frank Wezley, Bohemian Boat Club, New York, second; John Hoben, Seawan haka Boat Club, Brooklyn, third; time, 1:09. Intermediate single Thomas MeGee, Ravenswood Boat Club, Long Island City, N. Y., first; Joseph T. Daly, Potomac Boat Club, Washington, second: Robert Emerson, Metropolitan Rowing Club, third; time not announced. Intermediate four-oared gig Pennsyl vania Barge Club, Philadelphia, "first; Metropolitan Rowing Club. New York, second: Virginia Boat Club, Richmond, Va,. third. Time, 6:24. Intermediate quadruple Nonpareil Row ing Club. New York, first; Malta. Boat Club. Philadelphia, second; Crescent Rowing Club, Philadelphia, third; time not announced. Senior four-oared shells Ottawa Row ing Club, Ottawa, Canada, first; Seawan haka B. C, Brooklyn, second; Nassau B. C, New York, third. Time 6:0S&. Intermediate eight-oared shells Farmell Rowing Association, Philadelphia, first; Potomac B. C, Washington, second; Ata lanta, B. C third. Time, 7:36. Senior eight-oared shells Nassau Boat Club, New York, first; Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia, second; two entries. Time. 7:494. THE DAT'S HORSERACES. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3. One of the largest crowds (n the history of Kentucky racing witnessed the open ing of the new $300,000 Douglass Park? track today. Results: Six furlongs Don Domo won. Hector sec! ond. Mlltrades third; time, 1:12. Five furlongs Zanda won. Demo second Leng third: time, 1:03 2-5. One mile The Englishman won, Amberltal second. Marshal Ney third; time, t :44 3-5. Douglas Park handicap Miss Doyle won. John L. Inglis second. Devout third; time, 1:81, Six furlongs Haughty won. Merry Belle sec ond, Angllta, third: time. 1:17 1-5. Six furlongs AllMa won, Percy Greene sec ond. Optional third; time. 1:18. At Shccphhead Bay. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Sheepshead' race results: Six furlongs Fish Hawk won. Malta secvf ond, Eldorado third: time, 1:10 3-5. About two and one-half miles, frteeslechaa( Grandpa won. Agent second, Paul Jones, third: time. 5:15. Five furlongs. Futurity course. Autumist maiden stakes Electioneer won, Tourcnne sec-: ond, Aletho third; time. 1:00. One mile and one-quarter. Twin City liandl-; cap Fine Cloth won, Neva Lee second, Des-t habllle third; time. 2:07. Six furlongs Far West won. Van Neno see-, ond, Jacquln third; time, 1:14 1-5. One mile and one furlong Anatos won. . Bight Royal second, Neptunus third; time, 1 :54 1-5. Jfut Boy Wins Charter Oak Stakes. HARTFORD, Sept. 3. Nut Boy, tha, crack bay gelding owned by J. A. Crab tree, of Quincy, Mass., and driven by McHenry, was the star performer at the) opening today of the. Grand Circuit meet: at Charter Oak Park, winning the 310.000. Charter Oak trotting event, two heat out of three. Results: 2:20 class pace, purse $2000 Ardells wont) first and second heats in 2:05 and 2:07fe.J Bonnie telnway won the third heat InJ 2:o. Charter Oak stake, 209 class trotting, purse $10.000 Nut Boy won Hrst and see-) ond heats in 2:07 and 2:07 Vs. Oro won the third hoat in 2:09 14. 2:06 class pace, purse J lfKK) Grat won, three straight heats In 2:071s. 2:0o-and 2:064- Great Parade In Xew York. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. New York's laboring men were out in force today, despite threatening weather and an early rain. The labor host, number ing about 25,000 men, marched down. 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