The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1900, Page 24

o 4 TWOIOTOT [CRUISER FOR A SHOTS WIN OUT WHILE HAS THE AT UNION PARK ~ TALENT SCARED Imported Fine Fire Makes a With Big Odds Against Him | Poor Showing With He Has His Opponent @ie et eoed s S PO DA G+ OB 000000 o + Clover. ‘ All‘but Out, b B¢ e IR g E | ® €trong Hares Provide Good Tests of Long, Hard Coursing Is the Order|, the Greyhounds Entered in the in the Run-Down of the e s Big Stake—Royal Flush Open Stake at In- + . Favorite. gleside. | f 3. s ke + . The t i things its own way at.| ¢ ® - s the rsing Park yesterday . oy won ail if-dozen of the ¢ 5 g B whieh {hx it the day were mos : ¢ Va, w The irse between Cruiser and Chicago | ¢ P . A Boy furnished quite a little excitement. ¢ @ « r and the I inst him, The ' ® n general prin- | & ) ¢ . 1 was made on the i ® r short- | 4 kS several . el + 8 8 - i ric and won_out, to th 4 D by R R of the was beaten by Belle & % b ko ¥ t2103 | ¢ s win . ! Sl % ® ¥ E & b g i » ® t a * + zting J B ® ¢ ® + g * " € . om ¢ e b pesd i S b W | the card ¢ ¢ b & : ly tell against her. | 7 b g 1 close and ey 'S b i D lomite e the dsy's re t *i A Judge O'Reilly’s official scores ® 3 F -A. Frank + ® . ¥ ® . b4 be ~. b ) ¢ ® b . ‘ ® b + ® * . & @ * & * i S R4 @ & 1 5 b 1 * ® Gr850rv . I R kS . s & @ @® * * ® s ‘ + ~ ) 4 . 3 Rus: * @ ’ * p ¢ AMERICAN DERBY WINNER AND HIS POSITION DURING THE RACE. 0 % [ O S S 2; Maher < Misct D. % eorge Pint. Sidney Lucas, al- } >wer beat in the betting at , won the thirteenth | American Derby this afternoon at | Washington Park. Six lengths behind | FLY-CASTERS AGAIN IN him was the Eastern colt, James, and still AC'”ON ON STOW LAKE :"H'Hmr back, struggling to no avail, was he vaunted public choice, the even money f ant Gibson. Barrack, | rd and Sam Phillips brought | sion, which carried little joy to the 30,000 spectators w aw the greaty classic decided. That rush of Sidney Lucas through the stretch and that falling back | Advance G up the proces Damp and Foggy Weather Interferes With the Club’s Expert Rwod- Wielders. The eighth of the series of edntests of - the San Francisco Fly-Casting Club were | ;¢ [ jeytenant Gibson were so sudden, so | ] held yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate | i, iny that they fairly stupefied the | Pfilk» The casters encountered weather crowd No tumultuous applause for the which was damp and fOEEY, INteTfeTiNg | winner when the _contenders cantered | : g s In general, | y,0k to the judges’ stand! No wild dem- ne of the individual k was ough & onstrations from those who had wagered A gxceptionally good. Colcher cast 124 feet | upon his chances! Only faint applause . . with 121 feet, Carr and Skinner from a scattered few greeted Jockey Bull- P 2 T mat'ar- 195 per cent in “accuracy,” while Everett | man and the Topgallant colt. e ok Sdend won the “delicacy” event with 87 9-12 per Eight out of every ten horsemen whose F E R cent. Lovett "lfrn:\{l“;‘r‘fl :‘h“:hh'gur h¢ | opinions are accepted as valuable had -~ D 35 per cent. while Carr and Edwards | Picked Gibson to win and win easily over els Brothers Beer | tied for second place with 57 4-5 per cent, | @ track supposed to be just to his liking 6-3; Curtis | The scores follow: —slightly elow and holding, but drying T A val | : out rapidly under the bright sun. Per- g2 . ~% | haps not one in a hundred had picked &S = 3i | L o e ’ £3 | Sidney Lucas to turn the trick; certainly . £ £~ | not one in a thousand imagined he would | 2| ‘ £ | win practically off by himself. The atti- 1 P 4 5 | tude of the crowd was almost that of o= |38 %~ | zullen disappointment, yet it was a true 4 Flori : )1 s 7., | run race under the conditions. deuten- Aged Florist Severely Injured. 188/ 25 | ant Gibson, the favorite, had no excuse. Louis Derot aged 72 years, was se- la [2%] 25 iSam Phillips, the second cholce, was in o ¥ g | 3 about the same unfortunate category. . Twve =y i | Thus the great event passed Into turf an. A } nals and registered the ninth defeat of eets Veste §2.10187 45 | a favorite in a race which has been con- £3.10 .11 3| | tested thirteen times. Immense Crowd Present. Before the result, mourned by so many, fright Twent when the at soms inth street ] . fing the aged man had thrown its damper upon the spirits e WaS When picked up it 3uii.y " | of nearly all except the bookmakers, the ~ erouchis’ right forearm | pverett 101 | 8 scene was one of animation. Flashes of . b yed to the City | Brotherton ....| 109 | 89.4| color in bewlldering profusion shone out w ere the limb was is thought nternally. | from the swell turnouts and automobiles | and in_the fleld where society viewed the race. From the clubhouse, even more se- | lect, there was one bewildering array of WOODLAND, June 23.—For the third pretty women in derby gowns, while in iric e, oo <SR a4 Ross Again Escapes. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, The new plant of the Union Settlement philanthropic work, which has just { time a Washington jury has failed to con- the grand etand, where a great majority cen opened in Harlem, is one of the finest | vict Angus Roes of conducting a faro | Settled to pay Tonor to the game thor N E vd cost ver $40,000. o L k £ o k an over $ i game. The case has been reset for July 7. | Jn8P0E%, CoRd g and kaleidoscopic | sprinkling of thgse dainty tints which | form the costumes of women and enhance | their beauty. Against this setting the sterner apparel of their escorts framed § | the background. Yet with all the sbclety | features it was a crowd drawn largely | from the people. The men and women who | attend races but once a year were there. | They appreciated everything and in most | instancs fared the best on the day, for § | they had no messengers to execute com- 3 | missions in the almost impassable betting 7 ng. ‘When the starters and jockeys were posted for the star event of the day the crowd, or rather the male portion, surged in almost endless streams toward the ring, where the penciliers stoon on their 3 | little stools offering odds. The booths, prevalent on Western tracks, were miss- ing;: instead there wag the system of the East, more on the handbooking plan. Only ‘the hardy stood through that crush, Cure Colds by keeping your bowels open. CASCARETS will do it without gripor gripe and drive the cold right out of you. Just as soon as you ** feel like faking cold” take a CASCARET— there is NOTHING SO GOOD. CANDY CATHARTIC -9 Lebes et eiei ede it eDebebetsieded>ed® THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1900. GREAT AMERICAN DERBY WON BY A DESPISED OUTSIDER fSidney Lucas, at 20 to 1, Finishes Six Lengths in Front of James, With Lieutenant Gibson a Badly-Beaten Third. FORM OF AMERICAN DERBY. CHIC A >, June 23.—The American Derby for three-year-olds, one and a half miles, $10,000 added: THIRD RACE—One and a half miles; three-vear-olds; the erican Derby: $10,00 added. Index. Horse. Weight 7 5 %m. Jockeys. | Betting. Sidney Luca 32 Bullman 2tol James ... 1 1 Mitehell 6to1 Licut. Git 1 214 ven Barrick o......... . .1 5% % Stk 20 to 1 Advance Guard .11 4% 3 1o 2 Sam_Phillips U . 5 14 to Fractional time—:25 2 5, 1:19 2-5, 1:46%, 2:13 Winner ch. c. by Topgal- Off at the lant-Addie C. the same. second break to a perfect start ed up. Second and third and the timid were glad when the.race | 3 to let down his was over. When at last the bugle called the six chosen thoroughbreds to the post there was a hushed expectancy. All were cager to see the royal purple of “Board of Trade'’ Charley Smith, borne by Lieuten- ant Gibson, for the colt had not made a public appearance In Chicago. ‘The ex- pectations were more than realized. He was the only really racy-looking young ster in the bunch, his mincing and ' side- stepping _pirouettings standing out in contrast to ance of the balance of the field. Sidney Lucas attracted attention, but it was the attention bestowed upon red flannel band- ages upon his forelegs. Looked Like a Oripple. “It's too bad to start such a cripple,” said one sympathizer. Others smiled knowingly in derision. The colt appeared as if he would wel- come death as a providential escape from heavy care. But that was before the mile and a half journey had been traversed. Around to the start at the half-mile post slowly wended the fleld. There the nervous temperament of Lieutenant Gib- son showed in his uneasy shiftings. One false break, in which Advance Guard was bolting sideways the barrier arose, and then Starter Dwyer dropped his red flag, signifying a start. “They’'re off!” came that cry from the immense throng. fiarrack‘s nose was in front, with James second and the favorite third. Gibson's | the rather dejected appear- | | hind. | position was what concerned the public, | and it was satisfactory. Around the stretch straightaway for the first time awuns the field. Coming past the gran stand Lieutenant Gibson, fighting for his head, was leading by a head, and James running almost as easily but withéut that overwhelming desire to rush to the front was second. Sam Phillips, the hope of the Schorr stable, with Jockey Tommy Burns in the saddle, occupled third position. The disconsolate looking Sidney Lucas was fourth, with Barrack and Advance Guard bringing up the rear. On ewept the field past the quarter- pole, Sidney Lucas displacing Sam Phii- lips in_third position. Jockey Mitchell loosened his wrap on the reins through the back stretch and James moved to the van. He was only a length before Gibson, who had Lucas at his saddle girth. Still there was no indication of the impending disaster. The son of G. W. Johnson and Sophia Hardy was going | SOOLES OLED OIS HIFOLS N0 LY SLIOLIO LIOLES 50 Li0 XhoLN0 YhoLY O SLiOLI OIS > 4 r AMERICAN DERBY WINNERS. § Year. HORSE. , Welght. Jockey. Time. A A sweet bit of candy medicine, Iurely vegetable, absolutely T Modesty 4 1 % Murphy. % harmiess, never grip nor gripe. A sale of over 5,000,000 boxes }Efi él?:v:::l:‘,loud % }2”[ }J fi:#i‘?: :t a year—10c, 25¢, S0c —proves gh_e-r great merit. Be sure you 1887 [C, H. Todd. . 18 [Hamilton . :3622 get CASCARETS, the only original, genuine Candy Cathartic, 188 (Emperor of 4o | s o 1830 |Uncle Bob 115% |Kiley iseag 5 . 1891 [Strathmeath . 122 |Covington 49 s Or e we s 1584 |Rey el Senta An i3 |Van Koren 136 1688 (Pink Coat... 127 |W. Martin..[[110] 1423, 190 |Sidney Lucas. 1% |Bullman o % powe o | | | Around the Yar turn Boland began mount, but only slightly, ee moving to the pole denoting the final quarter-milv to the wire half- lengths apart. There Gibson surely would g0 to the front, thought the crowd. Sidney Lucas Takes the Lead. But it was Sidney Lucas which was moving to the front. Boland urged Lieu- tenant Gibson. He passed James for a few seconds, but Sidney Lucas was in tront. “Gibson is beaten!" sounded the cry, first of surprise, again in tones of despair, And Gibson was beaten. Shor afterward he was caught be- tween Sidney progress slightly. interfered with, Boland would have had to go around, but the two were leaving the carrier of many thousands of dollars of public money be- There, between the quarter and the eighth posts, was decided the thirteenth American Derby, Thompson Brothers' colt outstripped James, and an eighth of a mile from home he had two open lengths to the good. For an instant Gibson ra lied and drew up slightly ahead of James, but it was his last raily On to the wire, gaining at every stride, ea the first thr came Sidney Lugas. Past the judges’ stand he galloped, six lengths before James. The latter was second. eight lengths before the'even-money proposition on which Boland had been making every effort to arouse his mount. But it was no use. Gibson had dope his best. Tom Bar- rett’s mud horse Barrack was four lengths behind Gibson and two and a_half before Advance Guard, while Sam Phillips, the g ® old, familiar ! efforf known to trained jockeys in a futile | § D | | l turn and down the | Second choice, brought up the rear. May Never Repeat the Trick. Looking back at the raee it is still hard for turf critics to see why Gibson lost, and equally difficult to figure out how Sidney Lucas won. He was beaten by Advance Guard in the Canadian Derby, and that race was supposed fo militate strongly against his chances in figuring a possible winner. Of James little was known exce&t that_he had performed well | in several Eastern races. Sidney Lucas may never again beat this fleld at the weights, but he to-day had the blue rib- bon_event of Washington Park to his credit in 2:40%, creditable, considering the conditions, and his owners are richer by $9875, the amount of first money. The own- ers of the second and third horses receive | $2000 and $1000, respecttvely. The summary follows: One mile—Sam Fullen won, Modrine second, Larkspur third. Time, 1:45%. Six furlongs—Reminder won, Mr. Brown sec- ond, Fly-by Night third. Time, 1:16%. The American Derby, mile and a half—Sidney Lucas won, James second, Lieutenant Gibson third. Time, 2:40%. Seven and a half furlongs, selling—Great lnes;:a won, Moroni second, Orion third. Time, Four and a half furlongs—Criterion won, second, Alard Schreck third. Time, 59%. Sofala Squeezed Between Two Cars. Thomas Gannon, aged 16 years and re- siding at 232 Crescent avenue, while try- ing to pass between two cars of the Mis- sion electric line at the carhouse at Mis- on and Twenty-ninth strects last even- ing, was caught and squeezed to such an | extent as to necessitate his removal to the Railroad Hospital on Fourteenth street. Fortunately for the youngster the cars were t moving at a rapid speed, or he would have been crushed into a shapeless mass. As it was he was badly hurt and may have received internal in- juries of a serious nature. Lucas and James and his | McGOVERN GETS BAY HANDICAP | DECISION OVER FOR.GREYFELD GEORGE DIXON Bendoran Makes a Bold Bid,| Has the Game Ex-Champion but Tires Near the | Going From Start to SHEEPSHEAD r } Finish. f Finish. California Sprinter Lasts Long Fails to Score a Knockout, but a Enough to Get Second Plage, End of the Sixth Round ths Three Lengths in Front Colored Lad Is Much of Imp. Distressed. PR SSRGS | G NEW YORK, June 23.—At the Sheeps- head Bay track to-da n Bereaud wa 3 handi CHICAGO, J night upheld feather-we TATTERSALL'S, Terry McGovern t ation as king of favorite in the & Bay ap | . H o at 3 to 1, with Imp a : second choice | defeating George Dixon, the ex at 5 to 1. Bendoran rushed into the lead |in six rounds. Dixon, althoug and showed the way up the bagk stretch, | knocked out, was in distress a two lengths befo: Im; Jean Bereaud for dear life as the bout en T 'd_Today, who were closely bunched be- was fast and furic nd. Bendoran increa is lead going | ana. with Terry or | round the far turn and led into the streten s s by four lengths. Imp and Jean % | way. Dixon_tried were head an head t ind, while Grey- 'n ner t get the ad feld, who had been quietly played at § to ' blows did not have the 1. bégan to close from last place, where he | them that his younger oppon een running up the back stretch. 19 . pussed the different horses 1" GUt 2 ail for Bendoran, who was _ McGovern t e judges, but fast tiring. In the first two rounds r | few more jumps he was up to the leader. landed repeatedly i ssinie him ten jumps from the Wire second round stagge wi 1 : d race Ir\i u| f I lfl‘h in | yicious blow on th T ] . mp was thirc ree lengths | oredq quick however, a W e | back of Bendoran. Summaries the fighting when the rou | Five furlongs, selling—Harlem won, | McGovern awoke in the . | Ondurdis second, Annie Thompson t m som: « his famous s [ ; Dixon’s mach. Dis | ngs—Maribért won, His Royal High- | peatedly Void McG . i, Montanic th Time, 1:16. Ter kept after the cole y | & Baif fusongs—We and Dixon looked troubled as the | won, ' Bendoran second. Imp third Dixon did some good work in ™ 1 1:40 45 roun: ut A 8, | _About two and a half miles, steeplech: - ‘ Trillion Ochiltree second, F . | | sixteenth, on turf, selling—F . L | Whip won, Rare Perfume second, The Ru: dodged the | third. Time, 1:473 ound the | ————— escape pu k | EASY FOR QUEEN DIXON. hara to ke | thg latter we s Dack | L] - would ¢ Champion Stakes at St. Louis Run .I During a Driving Storm. LOUIS, June 23.—The first race to- run in a driving rainstorm. The s the junior cham- $2000 six fur- ner Dixon was very weak at t The men met at havir s was the orite in n wo the bet was o mor ] 1 trouble ad an was seconded by his manager, S ing it t wire. winr sasy nd Ands } . by from Amphere, which fom O Rourke of Sard, the only ed after Dixon. M sults ree and pleased the greate the spectators present by half f T Loretta Govern the winn In the prelimina New York, Dix knocked Jack F Py second rom Buddy Ry decision ¢ M Time, 1:4 Govern n A ongs, Junior champlon stakes. el s Toa. Pt won, Amphere second L g Mo Bl B g S 5 “Joe Perconte of Mi . Rock th Oleson of Chicago Tov The blow, w hand Judge Wardell won, | t0 groin cond, Miss Mae Day third. | Waiting ten m for O he was unable ntinue a rea turlongs—George Arnold wi gave t flght cond, Malay third. Time, 1:2¢. | Mat Rausch of Chicago ated g 35 Jack Palmer of Akron, Ohio six JUNE GAYLE BLOWS IN. | rounds. Fred Morris, better k 13 | “Muldoon’s Cyclone.” was defeat six Je 2 of Chicag Son of Henry of Navarre Wins Cov- | rounds by ington Spring Stakes. “Doc” Flynn Wins & Fight. CINCINNATI, June 23.—J. D. Smith's | _ Rod vty good Henry of Navarre colt, June Gayle, | SPecial’ Disna e won the Covington Spring stakes at La-| SAN RAFAEL tonia to-day in a gallop. The winner was | of the Olympic Club got the de odds-on favorite and heavily played. | Rudolph Grossman. & loc Sam Lyons cut out the pace to the streteh | round go before the San June Gayle was given his head and | Club this eve The cont t was easy for him. Sam Lyons | jimit and the e place in hard drive from | phy, aware v race was for two-year-olds | Masy of & = and a half furlon 2 fied with r long-distance race was oniyX gallop | saw that Flynn was too fast for the local for Gooseliver. The victory of Osmon, 3t | man. 30 to 1. in the fifth event \\h: i\a hard blow to the talent. Ennomia, the hot favorite « ERS” WN did not show on the boards. The track BT b i 2 was fast. Results: Jockey Moxley Injured at the Fort Erie Track. Y., June 23 dle Burnam Bonnie Lis- | —There wers aird. | Time, steeplechace &t ¥ a half, selling—Gooseliver won jlver was winning the r second, Bentley B third, Time. | event awa when he fell over the nex b fote ki A to the last jump. Moxley's collarbon 0lds, five and a half_furlongs—June Gayl was broken. - Resait y :am Lyons second, Menace third. Time, 1:09%. | Six furlongs—ghlice Farley won, Invasion sec< One mile, selling—Osmon won, Heney Wood | ond, Cherry Hedd third. Time, 1:4. secord, Margaret Hereman — third. Time, | Five ngs—Ethel Wheat won, Formalls b ond eF third. Time. 1:02. Six furlongs—Iris won, Crinkle second, Mac- e a half furlongs—A Winmer won, | Laren third. Time, 1:16 Mile Post sscond, Jucoma third me, 1:34% e The Swift stakes $1006—Six and a half Overland Park Winners. e, "Time, 1 % DENVER, June Results at Overland S v - ark: Pacing—Raymond M won in three straight andicap. steeplachase, short course—Slashen heats. Time, 2:10, 2:11, 2:12 Seal, Rob- | won, High Admiral second, Oracie third. Tim erts, E & and Kate Modium also started 3 Trotting—Our Lucky won third, fourth and L s fiftth heats and race. Time, 2:17%, 2:19, 2:17, Big Price for a Trotter. Thompson took first and second heats. Time, Fes - v 2:174. 2 Srriiby P, Dudie Egmont, Hazei| CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23.—The bay ("l- ctant ::;4{» !ln"('d’ = P gelding trotter. John Nolan, 2:0 1 ur and a hal ngs — Tiny won, | to-day by e s, of Trouble second, Orator third. Time, :55. | to-day by Hubinger Bro ¥ Six furlongs—Panamint w eral second, | Conn., to O. G. Kent of this city - Billy Underwood third. Time, 1:153 000. Willis O. Foote 1 mile—Alaria won, X trainer and the horse 1 ond, Colorra third. Time. g grand circuit races at Detroit r Five and a half furlongs—Miss Nettie won, | jand and possibly elsewhere, but ) Kunja second, Tempse third. Time, 1:10. obtained Nolan to use him at the | nees of the Glenville Driving Clu Henley Regatta Entries. | conda. b. g.. went a mile in 2:06% LONDON, June 23.—The official list of | Biviticm &t the matinee of the ¢ entries for the Henley regatta, which | 3 : takes place on July 4, 5 and 6, shows the rowing club_of Brussels is the only for- eign entry for the Grand challenge cup. | Bton will compete for this coveted trophy. The Berlin Rowing Club competes for the Stewards' Challenge cup, while B. H. Howell of America, Fritz Miller of Brus- sels, and Prevall of Nice, compose the foreigners competing for the sculls. e Educators to Marry. STOCKTON, June 23.— made of the wedding of Mi ler, teacher of English | Europe July 2. j | o 2 &% sorders of [len TALCOTT & CO. ARICOCELE CURED N ‘week at otfice or four weeks' ent without operation. e Taines. Contracted Disorders and every form kness'' & spectaity We make a speclalty of cases which have become chronic and Eomplicated from peglect OF improper treatment. NOT a “Weakness” but an Inflammatio By tar the most frequen: so-called “‘weakness” of men s chromic in- flammation of the Prostate Gland. This &land Is the very center of the roproductive svs- tem. It can readily be understood that inflammation of any organ will cause disordered function of that orxan. A remedy that would cure a real Weakness would make aa inflammation worse. Hence the necessity for correct diagnosi n who have unsuccessfully treated for weakness wili now know the cause of failure. Is devoted to this condition, together with contracted allments. The only specialists in San Francisco with a thoroughly equipped hospital nurses. etc., In connection, for the accommodation of out-of-town patients & wishing to remain during treatment. Fees reasonable and may be paid in installments as patient sees his improvement. Private laboratory. No charge for remedies. Full information cheerfully mailed in plain envelope. Office hours—9 a. m. to § p, m., Sundays included. 997 MARKET STREET, Entire Upper Floor, Cor. 6th Street. T RO A RCHHOHOHEOHOHOH ot RO X CHOROCHARORCE o o ONE home 1 - OO0 BCEOL CHOHC RO O OMORCHCR QO HCRCHO O 100 KL Cu MR ORCRNXORCRICHORCHCHCROX KX KX CBRCHOHCECROROHIECHCY ~ 2 o % F