Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
rHUssDAr,s sPoRr1se ErEsrs.
PAGER Johnson's Fine Time at Poughkeep-
sie-Other Doings.


sie-Other Doings.
PcUaHKEEPsIE, n. T., August 22.-At.
tendance g. 900; track in splendid condi-
tion.
Class 2:27-Marksman made first, Maud
Muller second. Saxon third, Frank 8.
fourth. Best time, 2:21A.
Class ais, purse 81, 5O0-Susie 8. first;
]. ID. Richardson second, Newton b. third,
Henriette distanced. Best time, 2:1sk.
The famous mare Belle Ham!in, with a
running mate. made an attempt to beat
her record OF 2:13Z. On the third attempt
she got away square, making mile IN
2:14k. Although the mare failed, she was
vigorously applauded. ~.
The pacer johnson was then brought out
to beat his record of 2:06E. He was driven
by Bud Doble. The horse got worried on
the second attempt and made q mile in
2:O7. Although he did not beat his own
record, he made the fastest mile ever made
on q track in the east.
RACING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 22.-At the Northwest
FERN Breeders association trotting meeting
the weather and track were perfect; attend
ance fair. -.-
The chief interest of the day centered in
the three-year-old race. In hat Harry
Noble rather out-classed the rest of the
field. .Wyandotte and Girfue showed plen-
tx t,,, oi speed and drew the winner out in
The 2:21 race was postponed until to-
morrow at o'clock; after two heats had
been trotted ON account of falling darkness.
Two.thirty- two class Kingsman first,
Lou White second, Prize third, Herring
Medium fourth. Best time 2:23h.
Four-year-old stake-Harry Noble first,
Diplomacy second, Wyandotte third, Cir
fue fourth. Best time 2:2OA.
Glass 2:21 (unfnished) )-Almont first,
First Call second. Time, 2:23h.
It was announced from the judges stand
| that the famous three-year.old stallion
Axten would 60 tomorrow to beat his
record OF 2:142.
| RACING At SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, August 22.-Weather beauti'
full; attendance large; track fast, and
racing good.
Five-eighths OF mile-Prodigal Son won
| in 1:O2z; Cecil B. second, Little Crete third
| Mile-Ben Harrison won in 1:4Oh; Belle
Dor second, Lee 81. third.
Mile and 500 yards-lIavlnla won In
2:12h; Gipsy Queen second, Brown Prin'
Mile and one.sixteenth-Vo won in
Lac; Vermont second, Bravo third.
Three.fourths OF a mile-Little Roll VOL
in 1861; Kittie R. second, Harmabore
third. .
I@tE+ MORRIS PARK RACES.
MORRIS PARK, N. Y, August 22.-At
tendance, Ii, 900.
Three.fourtbs of mile-Tipstaff won in
1:12, one second faster than the previous
records; Volunteer second. Emotion third
Mile-Tenny won in LAZY; oregon sec
ond, Jay F. Dee third.
Il Tbree.fourths of a mile-Livonia won il
l1:14Z; Ruperta second, Golden Horn third
One and one eighth miles-Orif1amm
won in 1:56h: Bronze second, Hypocrit
third. :.
Five-eighths of a mile-Swifter won il
i1.O1: Civil Service second, Ballyhoo third
Seven -eighths OF a mile-Tattler won il
1:29; Sparling second, Syntax third.
u BASE BALL GAMES.
INp1ANApo1ls, August 22.-The Indian
anolis and Clevelands played two games
Five thousand people saw the mornin
game which was called at the end OF tn
! ninth inning. each side having scored onct
It was a pitchers battle. Both Getzei
and O'Day pitched magnificently. Owe
1000 people saw the afternoon gam,
which, like the morning one, was pitcher
t battle. The fielding on both sides wa
brilliant and the Indianapolis won o
Cleveland's errors, Bassett's home run !
J the seventh being made with one man O
. to retire his side. !,
First stqame-Iudianapolis one in fourth
). Cleveland one in first. Base hits: Indian
J, anolis 6. Cleveland 5. Errors: lndlanal
|; oils @. Cleveland 4. Batteries: lndlanaE
y olis-Getzein and Daily; Cleveland-O'Brle
!, and thinner. Umpires Sommers an
+ Gruber. !,
Second game Indianapolis one in fourt!
= two in seventh. Cleveland one IN slxtl
: Base hits: Indianapolis B, Cleveland
n Errors: Indianapolis 2, Cleveland 4. Ba
}. teries: Indianapolis-Boyl and Buckle
% Cleveland and thinner. Umpl
i-Sommers and Gruber.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The Giants VIC
after an interesting contest, and scored
runs in the last inning. New York 3, IN
adelphia 2 each in fourth and sixth. Ba
N hits: New York 10, Philadelphia 7. Errol
10 New York l, Philadelphia Z. Batterif
n New York-Keefe and Ewing; Phlladelph
,tl-Casey and Schriver. Umpire-McQ Qual
~ CHICAGO, August Iz.-lne yioiooie ~ >.
~ Gumbert's delivery in the first SIX MI
1e and with the home teams errors it nett
re them six runs. Tensr was put in the o.
~ in the third, but was hit often and at
IL right time. Morris pitching was very
tective. Chicago 7, Pittsburg IL. ba
hits: Chicago 3, Pittsburg II. Erro
Chicago 8. Pittsburg4. Batteries: Chicago
al Gumbert, Tener and Darling; Pittsburt
70. Morris and Carroll. Umpire: Lynch.
o. BosroN, August 22.-The Bostons
st feated the Senators to-day quite handi
ig- although the visitors crawled up in
nc manner that caused some uneasIness
at the last two innings. Boston Z, Washi
ton 5. Base hits: Boston 9, Washlngt
clio. Errors: Boston 2, Washington,
OF Batteries: observation-disclosures and G;
zell: Washington-Haddo and Daly. U
pire: Knight. .
MS Louisville Columbus &, Louisville IA
MI Cincinnati-Clncinnati IA, Brooklyn
-. Kansas City-Kansas City 8, ATHLETICS