National Republican., 1886-09-02


two lepgths, Bonnie g ssecond, Tornado third.
SIKH face-seyen. .elgh,hs OF a mile. Lord
Iorne won by one and half lengths, Prima
Donna second, Calera third. Time, 1915.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Following arc the entries and weights for to-
days races ut sheepshead Bay, as furnished
by Jones & Co., Harris House
First race-Seven-eighths Of q mile-Iizzle
Dwyer 115 pounds; Pontiac, 11s.
Second race-Three. e.fourths Of o mile-Reine
d,or, 100 pounds Puzzle, 1905 Tagbouehe, 100;
a, 100; Yolande, 100 Maggie Mitchell, 107; Tho
Widow 100 Bessie june l07; Agnes, lis; Girls.
cite, ll5;. Ia Juive, ll5i AlmY 100 Kinda, 1O7;
Third race-one and threeeghth miles
BONANZA, 1l6 pounds; Exile, lib; Aretlno l13;
Tolu, l09; Ten Booker, lO7; Jim Gray, lO5; Sill
Fourth race-one aud three-fourtbs miles
Ferona, l07 pounds Linden, 1l0; The Bard,
FIith yaceaone and one-siEhth miles,
Silver, 106 Jim Gray, 1O6; Blue Wing, lOS;
sixth racc@Three. fourths mile, on the turf
sam Brown, l26 pounds; Little Casino, l0S;
Katie Fletcher, iOS; Rosetto, los; Mary Kennedy,
Jos; AdOneus, 1913; Gonfalon, 1913; Elizabeth,
123; Ben Thompson, l23 Brambleton, l26;
Garnet 1l6; Pocomoke, 49, Monte Cristo, ll0.
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The English gentlemen
crlcketers commenced the first match Of their
tour IN the United States and Canada at noon
to-day, playing the Staten Island club on the
latter's new grounds at Bard avenue, In the
presence OF 1900 spectators, including many
well.known cricketers from all parts of the
country. The Englishmen won the toss and
went in first. Bainbrldge, captain Of the Cam.
Haycock opening the batting, opposing the
bowling of 1ano, the professional Of the Phlla-
delphia club, and. Lambkin, Of Staten ISL
Snd snd evidently SSGTnS SscOnSeeS Gas ho Ga
Their innings lasted four hours and thlrty-ive
minutes, their total score being 20S runs. A.
R. Cobb, one Of last years team, led with a
nomenal scorer, only making ~ runs. hahn
Bridges % was the result of some very pretty
playing. Luck was apparently against the
Staten islanders at the start. Butler the clubs
professional, and Moore were beth retired for
nothing, and Wilson, aftor scoring three, had
his finger split open, thus preventing any fur.
drawn for the day the Staten Islanders had
scored 40 for the loss OF four wickets, so that
the match Is yet anybody's game. The Eng
lishmen were entertained at banquet BY the
club this evening.
FAMOUS RACE HORSES REFINED.
In an interview relative TO the rumors d
Decentralization" In the brooklyn stable Phi
Dwyer said: ut is true that Miss Moodiort ha'
broken down; her fore legs have given out CON
bred 10 Hindoo some me- time his fsil os rsr
spring. We feel badly OF course about hsr mis-
fortune, for we thought a great deal Of her out
side Of her money value. She was grand
horse, and we shall always keep q tender Hpo
| in our hearts for her. Tom Martin Is alst
broken down, and / doubt whether he will
ever. amount to much hereafter. He was
| sterling horse, and won some good races
| Inspector b has gone amiss, and do no
| know whether he will be ht for racing eithe
| OF sheepshead Boy or Jerome Park. He is no
| broken down, however, and may recover verl
i TrRmOnf O1tr D-ynaY.Olh IN
retired for tho turf tor the year He could moi
start In any OF the two'year-old events withou
carrying twelve pounds penalty, and as W,
as he is entered for all the three-year-
| stakes of next year, We thought II best TO retir
him. II is not true that his hoof is split
thIee.year.old, but know that as two.year
| old his equal has never been seen In this coun
Try. II is, Of course, unfortunate that all thes
complications have come, upon us, but tn
I'VE still have some good horses left, In
eluding Dew Drop, Hanover who isyet IN
Young Luke, Brambleton, Richmond. Agnes
Mile Louise Bessie June. and Joe Cotton
who will all, think give good accounts {
The Brooklyn stable has already won nearl
$4,000 during the present season, which
sS7 600 more than their total winnings for 1888
Miss %oodford's total earnings amount I |
slO9,4s0, by far the greatest amount ever wo
by any horse on the American turf
SPORTING ITEMS.
The American scullers, Jacob Gaudaur an
Wallace Ross, have succeeded in getting o
matches with William Beach, the world
articles Of agreement to row over the Thame
ehe%piopship and 5000, s2.5o6a side. Rql
| and Beach have been matched to row over tn
|
Jacob Schaefer has located at St.. Louis an
viii open his billiard room at the corner
Fourth and Pine streets next Saturday evel
| irg. Slosson will be there to give eclat
| tho occasion. at is good idea to have Jal
in st. Louis" said an expert yesterday, ",b
Me ses tSurs
| all around"
Lewis Hardie, Chicago's new catcher WI
arrive from San Francisco this week, and WI
| be put behind the bat at once. He weighs 1
, | pounds, and looks like brother OF Anson. II
, work with the Haverlys,. the California chan
pions, was sood, and he Is counted stayer
Tom Lees the heavyweight champion
Australia, is very anxious to come to this cour
try to fight John L. Sullivan for the champion
| ship of the world.
| Regatta Association will be held Oct. 0 on u
| Harlem river. There are to be nine events. ar
all but three Of them will, for the first time
| the history OF the association, be thrown OPT
| to amateurs. The open events are the juni
| single, the junior four-oared she'll race, IL
double scull race, the four-oared and siX.oart
| gig races, and the eight-oared shell race. III
senior singles, senior four-oared and pair.oar
shell races are for association plates, and q
| open to members only.
John Murphy and Billy Youngprincipals,a al
Jake Kilrain, accessory, were arrested 10 Bal
more yesterday on the charge of having engag
in prize fight on Monday night. Murphy a,
Young are charged with having assaulted ca
other and Kilrain with having abetted bot
) They were each held In 81 900 bail for the {
| tion Of the criminal court.
President spalding, of the Chicago Base b
: Club, has forwarded TO N. Z. Young, the pre-
dent and secretary Of tho National League.
a statement Of the trouble which occurred
. tween the Chicago and Philadelphia clubs d
: ing the game on Saturday last, and has D
|, pared charges against Capt. Irwin. of the Ph
; adelphjas. MIR. Spalding explains the mat
fully, and asks that the Philadelphia club
required to discipline Irwin "for conduct pr
judicial to the good repute OF the game of b,
ball."
\ 4