The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-08-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Inspector n. Beaten by Eikwood--Results OF the
Rsoisr At Long Branch, Saratoga. Chicago and
Brighton Beach.


Rsoins At Long Branch, ssrstcsa, Ch,esso, and
Brighton Beach.
Monmouth PasS o &ete n rsa, disappo mime ~
,wink 10 tho weather. The day opened wet and
aces, but toward noon there was an q prospect OF Of
alrer weather, and although there was no possibny
nat the track would be In anything
ss, overhead sNn' less, was @ould n0ps se
lear; but II ives drizsllng when the srst rats
sss called, and y never LEI up for mctient and
Il Inc day rsnrd unite ss The s' result dtv WAS
,oor time and yoQt ,lrsss OF starters. The Netting
vithlr doors, but the betting was not spirited, con-
'ideribS the Importance OF some OF the events nor
vas much interest displayed upon the grand
he great day, and there was a very large crowd
present, but nothing IKE what had been
min stakes there were but three starters. ann Ts
mont won with such ease as to make the cuhtpst al
most ridiculous. Until the stretch was reached
forward 40 rapidly ,Ssl Kingston and Jne,ts Col
seemed almost TO be standing still. This Melted
about tll,m TO the pwyer Brothers. Tho race for
me championship stakcsw was also walkover. Dew
irop did not start, and voante won over Ben All by
ave lengths
nrs, Stone Buck second, Con Cregan third. Time,
l:olb.
Third race Junior champion stakes, for two.year.
eight lengths, Kingston the Kafangu colt, second,
Iule,ta colt third. Time, i;lis. There were only
Fourth race-Champlon stakes: one mile AMI
half. volante won, Ben All second. Time, 2:45.
There were only these two starters
EsaSe,n second Repar,ce third Time No. "'"'
sixth race-one mile and n furlong. Pegasus
won, Vindex second, pcekskil third Time, 2:ol.
Charley Epps won, Rory o'More second, and Col.
Watson third. Time, s:ia.
SARAToGA,N. ", Aug. T-Seventh regular day.
Weather cloudy and cool. Track fast. Attendance
First Three quarters OF mile. Es,rella
1rst, Maynard second, and barefoot third. Time,
Second race-iS miles Elkwood FIRST, o'Fallon
second. and Inspector b. third. Time, a:b.S.
BaF na anil mile n1a $40 ,S H S"ss
and Joe Mitchell third. Time. Lag,
Genarm second, and Burr OAK third. Time, va ~
Mutusls paid $32l60
CHICAGO, Aug. First race--Three quarters OF n
Monico second, and Probus third. Time, i:iia.
Mutuals paid $3.50.
Second race-iA miles Bob Swim won, Surprise
paid sss. .'' '''' '''' '""'' '"e' N'''' ""'0"''
Third race-seven-eIghths Of a mile. Terra Gotta
won In q Rallop, Kinda second, and Vera third.
Fourth race-lH miles. Topsy won. Taxgatherer
second. and vlolator third Time. 2:s6S.
sass. "u'n''00A Se'0n'' HOP sing 'n''a' i'me'
>, BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Aug First race
Ihree,auafters OF mile Bel View won by three
and half ahead Of Magyar, third. Time, li9:x
Second race--li. miles. Hbernia won by two and
half lengths, Cathcart second, the same distance
before Vaulter, third, Time, 2oi. Certificates paid
Third race-1,, miles. Blizzard won nv eight
lengths, Compensation second. half length In front
OF Col. Norris, third. Time, 2:o4at.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Miller won by eight
lengths, voucher second, six lengths In front Of
Hazard, third. Time, 1:3lh.
Fif,h race-Seveneighths of a mile. Leonora
front Of Eva X, third. Time, :sa. Certificates t
sixth Eace-,A miles: olivette won by four
b., third. Time, 2:l6a.
The defeat OF Inspector b. at Saratoga yesterday
by ElkwOod was one OF the biggest surprises Of the
year. When three days before the Dryer colt cap.
tured the lroQuois stakes placed MIN at the head
Of the winning horses Of 1856. Last year Wanna
was the largest single winner, the money earned by
season not much more than half over, Inspector b
already beats her record by several thousand having
won s36 100. lie has started In thirteen races this
year, Of which he has won eight, been second twice
(once TO stable companlonJ aud unplaced but three
times; and now, to prove anew the uncertainty OF
racing, he goes down before common platter.
Eole acted like perfect devil on Tuesday, despite
all Snedekers trying TO fool him for weeks past. Al
the start he jumped upon Sapphire, AMI destroyed
all chances she may have had In the race he sim
Ply refused to r1n yard sneleker says II Is the
take him out OF training, there ia profit In hand
ling such beast. The horse is nearly as good n,
he ever was, but his temper was utterly ruined dur
ing his stay in England-Sptrn az the times.
What Is the matter with Dewirop7 The Dryer.
scratched her out OF the very valuable champion
stakes at Monmouth yesterday, which therefore
settled dowg into a match between Baldwin, vO-
ante, and Haggins's Ben All, which the former won
Miss woodford has been stopped in her work. Tn,
rumor that she had broken down Is happily no
borne out by the facts For the past two years ahs
more than once In that time II was expected that thu
tendons would give way. Rest, however, has al
WAYS brought the handsome daughter Of Fancy Jan,
indeed, the pet OF the home circle OF the Dwye
brothers AZ we'll She has a warmer spot In thei
| affections than fremont, Dewdrop, Hanover, and al
| the crack.a-jacks combined. Mr.Philip Dryer ls a
Saratoga. In charge OF that division OF the stable
he ana ran1 MeGsse and
the first sweepstakes In I3il. and, as the BROW
mare was trembling IN the front legs let up was
run in the "First" solely to help the Saratoga Asso
cialien along: The Dwyers are always ready to d
anything In their power TO further the interests o
| the jockey clubs.-T'my, Field, and Farm.
Base Ball.
AbOnt four hundred people went out to Caplto
| Park yesterday despite the cloudy weather and wit
messed one Of the best played gaines OF the season
order TO change their luck IIOuck brought out hi
| newly.dlscovered Mascot, a small coon dressed u
In fantastic coiors, with egs bowed In every con
| the ninth inning the charm worked admirably. Il
the ninth inning some one gave him cigarette an
| Immediately the Black Diamonds jumped In an
tied the score. Houck says he will Kill the man VIII
gave him that cigarette II he finds him. The gam
opened ausplciously for the home boys, they maxim
two runs by clever hits and equally clever base rur
ming, following 1t up In the second by another, wit
the score three to nothing up to the fourth inning
last Ds after so many n defeats. But ''T IL n
fourth inning the 81. Louis made their Grs
run and nd from ON. taat out they commenced
less, and their clever plays prevented the st. LOu,
from scoring another run up to the ninth. In tbs
lowed with drive over Hines head at centre. thi
fielder making grand attempt to catch 1t. Glas
cock; thinking he had caught IT, make back 10 frs
second. Myers went out, and on McGeachy's lon
hit over left field fence both he and McKinne
oI ner Iry wsn S Te
nrst base, but ON Hines, small hit to pitcher WI
thrown out at second. Hines reaching nrst HOuC
error he went 10 second and Hines scored. Knowl'
then hit for two bases, bringing Houck HON
Baker then struck an apparently safe liner over
ond, but Glasscock got under II and eHectG
a neat double play by catching Knowles o
his base. 1t looked now certain for the hon
hit safely, Kirby went out to baker BY S'S
assist from Madlgan. Cahill secured first on ball
| quinn Reaching tDird. CahIl attempted to ste
second on the first ball pitched, and Odneld TIRE
beautifully TO Force who caught 1t and put on II
runner. Umpire Ganney said "NOt out, the first que
tionable DECISION given by that ofclal suce cOinlI
here. Force caught him OF the base, and 30 hal
did he hit the runner with the ball that the game hi
TO be delayed until he felt better. Glassc0ck hit
right, Quinn scoring, and on Myers's long hit
centre Held both GlasBcOck and Cahill scored, thi
winning the game. The individual playing OF II
team WAS excellent, Oldneld showing up well behiI
the bat, while his throwing was magnificent. Mad
gan made the only errors charged To the home clu
Knowles and Hines led at the bat. The same clul
play on Monday.
ST. LOUIS. NATIONALS
RBH 70 A ri n BII 70
Cahill, ri. J ll!iines, c.f..2
GlasscOck,s IS 2 8 0lIIouck, As /
Mckinnonib2 II ! 0lKnowles, Bb. 3
Myers,c.. 2 s q OlBaker, 10. 0 Is
McGeachysb llCrane, III. o
seeTy, Ill. o OliIayes, Et.. o
Boyle, c.f... OlOdneld, c.. y | y
Quinn. 2b'.. J J OlForce, 2b,., Q
Kirby, p.."O D Y MadiRan, p, o
|
Total. IL 80 II 81 Total. 70 20
Runs ny INNINGS.
~. Louis. ...........0 8
| Nationals........,...2 ! o o o o 2
Earned runs-St. Louis, .; Nationals, 2, Tw0-ba
hits-Knowles. Kirby. Three-base hiis-IIln
| Home runs-McGeachy. IaseA on bag-St Inn