Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-02

OiciSy iiitH were present, 1ucluulng Ine
Bishops of all the adjacent dioceses. Com
memorative services were held in Saint
Thomas Church in the evening. Archdea-
con Farrar, of London, met delegation of
the Episcopal clergy and laymen, and ar
ranged to delivered three sermons here on
the 25th. On the following Monday he
will lecture on "Dante,n on Wednesday,
" Robert Browning's Poems" on Friday
on The Taimud and its Authors On
Thursday he will attend temperance re-
ceptlon here, at which Bishop Potter will
preside.
Baseball at Chicago-New York Again
Defeated.
CHICAGO, October 1st.-The weather was
cool and again threatening rain to-day, but
10000 people were at the Park to witness
the third baseball game between the Chi
caso and New York clubs. Following is
the score: Chicago-0 2 0 0 0 0 As.
New 1ork-0 0 / 0 2 0 0 0-3.
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
CHICAGO, October 1st.-The New York
giants went down before the prowess of
the Chicago ball club again to-day. While
there were errors committed, they were
shared very evenly by both clubs, and the
defeat OF the visitors was more complete
than IN the two preceding games. Their
ing the game, while the Chicagos batted
Welch for a total of ten bases. Chicago
made their display of batting strength in
The ninth inning, when the score stood
to in their favor, with New York how
ever, to follow them at the bat, and the
Chicagos piled up four runs, deciding the
contest beyond preadventure, During the
progress of this inning, the audience,
which mad been kept up TO this time in
state OF nervous doubt on DalrympIe's
clean drive into the right field,
enabling two men to cross The home
plate broke into thunderous cheering. The
contagion apparently reached to every one
present save the immediate supporters of
the New York nine, and even some of them
appeared to catch the infection. 1t caused
the playing to cease for q moment, as the
sound was so mighty that it drowned ey-
erythlng within its reach. Mature men
threw their hats i'll the air, shook hands
and fell into the arms of persops unknown
to them. Some one ran up the Champion
ship pennant of 1885, and there was another
scene of frantic cheering. 1t seemed for
the first time TO affect the steady nerves of
the New York tielders, who had shown
themselves throughout, as did their anta2-
onists, impervious to any influence which
surrounded them. A study of the score
shows that in to-day's game the visitors
were defeated at all points, and on neither
side was question raised as to any of the
decisions OF the umpire.
GAMES At OTHER POINTS.
BALTIMORE, October 1st.-Baltimore Is.
Louisville s.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1st-Athletic 4,
Pittsburg 3.
New York, October 1st.-st Louis 7,
Brooklyn S.
BUFFALO, October 1st.-Boston :, Buff
falo 3.
New YORK, October 1st.-Metropolitan
., Cincinnati /.
The American Turf.
JEROME PARK IN. ", October 1st-
Judge Monson has just told your CORE
spondent that Pontiac was the choice Of the
knowing ones for the grand national handi-
cap race. Among the betting fraternity
ilidalgo is much liked for place. Caramel
has been scratched, and the race probably
lies between Hidalgo, Royal Arch and
Longview. lIidalgo is reported in prime
condition, and is heavily backed for place
by the Californians, who are more numer-
GUS on the track than on any day this sea-
SON.
THE BETTING.
The betting on the great event of the day
is as follows; Pontiac, to L: HidaIgo. 5 to
|; Bob Miles, 8 to l ; Royal Arch, 20 to
Euclid, 10 to l; Longyiew, to l.
AT JEROME PARK
JEROME PARK, October 1st.-In the
first race to-day, one mile and a six
teenth, free handicap sweepstakes of
S25 each, the second horse to receive
Sl00, out of the stakes, Porter Ashe has
entered the crack colt Alta against num-
Der of fast ones. Alta carries top weight
of ia pounds, and will win only by the
hardest kind of work. Parole, Riea.
Walltower, Freeland and Bella are among
the notables entered for the stake.
1890 P. M.-Parole, the most dangerous
competitor of Alta, has been scratched
from the first race. Betting is two TO one
on Alta, two toone on Walldower, with Rica
third choice. With Parole out. Alta prob
ably has the race.
1:20 ?. M.-Since the scratching of Parole.
Walliiower has been made the fayorite
both in the books and the mutuals. Alta
selling second choice at $11 to IS.
2:10 P. M.-After several Intellectual at
tempts, the horses got away to a good start.
Alta leading. As they passed the grand
stand Alta was two lengths ahead, Rica sec
ond, Walltiower third. They ran thus to
the hait-mllc pole, Fitzpatrick keeping
Alta under pull. At the head of the
stretch Alta was passed hv Wollaower
Bica, Bella and Stonebuck, and Fitzpatricl,
LEI 20 the colts head bat it was too late.
Wallfiower came away very fast and won
by one and one-half lengths ahead of
Stonebuck, who was two lengths ahead of
Rica, who was third, Alta fourth. Time,
1881,
In the great event of the day, the race for
the grand national handicap sweepstakes OF
500 each, with $500 added, the second
horse 10 receive 500, the starters were Pom
tiac, Euclid Royal Arch, Bob Miles. Long
view, Saitpeter, Caramel and b. A. Hag-
gins Hidalgo. Bob Miles won. RovaI
Arch second, Pontiac third. Time, 3Ii.
The three-quarter of q mile race for two
year-olds, Pontico won, Bordelaise second.
Lulu third. Time, lis. The mile and
quarter race Strathspey won, Parole sec
ond, Heel and Toe third. Time, 312. The
race tor three-year-olds and upwards, Val
ley Forge won, Tahitha second, Sapphire
third. Time, las. The steeplechase. over
the short course Repeater won, Jim Me-
Gowan second, Wellington third, Time,
3:14
CAUSE OF HIDALGo's DEFEAT.
Duffy came up to the judges stand with
bloody cash from eyes to chin. He
loHSed FORMAL complaint against the
jockey Caldwell, who rode Euclid. Pom
tiac and Hidalgo were racing head and
head az the halt-mile pole when Caldwell
commenced to crowd Hdalgo Duffy
warned him to keep off, bat he did not do
So Caldwell rode directly across Hidaleo,
swerying him and throwing Duffy heavily.
The judges called all three Jockeys up and
questioned them. Caldwell will probably
be suspended from the track for the season.
Your correspondent had an interview with
Duffy in the stables. He was not much
hurt. He said: i got away well, and
everything went right till near the half
mfie. Here Caldwell commenced crowding
me. told him to look out, but he per-
sisted, finally, in running across Hidalgo's
foreieet, throwing him on his head. 1t was
deliberate act on Caldwells part. He
fouled me and lost me the race"
B. A. Haggin, Jr., who sat in the stable,
sad with characteristic courtesy "There
is nothing to be said about it. Caldwell
fouled Duffy and was ruled off the track.
don't see what else you can make of it.
This settles our racing campaign"
LIVELY ROW.
JEROME PARK, October 1st.-A lively row
occurred at the conclusion of the second
race, when Lorillards Pontiac was brought
up TO be sold. The aretieneer knocked him
down to his owner for S17, 900. Immedi-
ately one Of the Dwyer brothers mounted
hot = I Il