The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1901. NEW TURF CONGRESS AND OHIO’S PRIZ OLD TURF CCNGRESS IS GIVEN NEW LIFE Owners of Six Tracks Reorganize It and Declare War on the Western Jockey Club. —War was de-, counsel, e owners of six |lows CINCINNATI, here t Fer Resolutions were adopted as fol- c tracks agains: Western Jockey | Whereas, The American Turf Congress was Club. The of the Weste ized November, 1583, and has continued in e ¢ Joried Ahtie nee since that time, and on January 1, . consisted of the following members: New recently | Loulsville Jockey Club of Louis the Lato- b was s Jockey Clu ana Jockey ( Oty Jockey Cli ington Park Club of feels | Jockey Club of Chicago, ttle Rock, the New Loui- New Orleans, the Queen <y.; the Wash- g the dates. r re tion The ongress the Harlem Jockey B nd others in New ago, the Highland Park Club of . ¢ s alns o etrolt, the Western Turf Association of San Y re as against a West- | Jrancidco: and er ere are ht mem- | Whereas, Every provision and regulation of »mpared with constitution, by-laws or rules of the sald m P = Somn gress is for the single pur- . there was some nance of tne declared objeet st r of the minority, ation, which is the improvemen: t legs action of t breed and the development of horses cight to be ille ion of the interest of the Ameri- to-day , the prevention, detection and fratid thereon and the adoption to be known as the for the uniform govern- istration of the affalrs ress to that end has 2y not be truthfuily nding the foregoing, M. Nathanson, C. Dependat Drugs Medicine nto’ what with the Ameri nd not as representa- y clubs or tions of leading me though | nnect pretensions | subject them to ridicule: and { The undersigded members of the Y confident that the o must see that the only purpose of their 3 w_ Louisville ¢ Club, the St. Louis phis Jockey Club, the Chicago ngton Park Club and through the individ- t them from par- of racing in the | to find. cause for erican Turf Con- courage to th congress and ; and notw Jock Club, rontry and a two-thi the to the recited signed n regulations in the We und: pating it By the undersign lowing_memb f mgress: _The Queen Cit: the Tenn Ameri- Club ¢ of the horsemen of thi e dur A whatever Ameri ¥ further t now has; and, Resolved we call upon the press and pub us, and we would further e g to some of those d beg them to r at finds twelve too mem- many ORGE and W. O. CITY LUB, | F . 2 General Manage: nd ROGE LLIVAN, Secret 1128 Market Street We, the undersig cing associations, X nnected with American Turf JSan Francisco gress or the Westerh Jockey Club, having con- the resy Ive ¢laims of the said or- lons to regulate racing in the West, strained by every principle of justice permanent good of racing, to give our to the Amerfcan Turf Congress, and that we will race under its rules 10th and Broadway Oakiand neral Manager. agreed that the olutions would fu h season’s continuous racing ar care for and protect all owners and oth with t Direclory soslblss Reputable OIL o || Companies: CALIFORNIA unanimous ning these re ' ACCUSED OF fiIGAMY AND OTHER MISDEEDS James A. Taylor, Formerly of Minne- sota, Is Arrested in Seattle and | Must Stand Trial. SEATTLE, Feb. 12—Through quick per- ception and a good memory, ‘Chief of Po- lic Meredith this afternoon located here James A. Taylor, whom the althorities ! in several Minnesota citfes claim to be an | FORTT co. accomplished swindler and bigamist. Taylor contributed to his own undoing by golng to the police and complaining that he had been robbed of a small sum v & woman in a First-avenue saloon. or s a contractor on e suburbs of the city. He is accused mmitting bigamy in Duluth, Minn. wful wife was a prominent society man of Spokane. She is in Seattle now A 18 unwilling to believe that the father her two children is wanted for bigamy aylor denied the charge of bigamy, bu admitted that he had left Duluth with | many debts hanging over his head. e e ASHORE OFF TATOOSH. Collier Frederica Si;rhts a Vessel in Difficulties. VICTORIA, B. C.. Feb. 12—The colller Frederica, which has arrived from San street work of His w MPANY. District ok WEALTH OIL CO! t of K r formation and Genl. office EL MEDIA OIL CO. 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Any man who writes will be sent a sample, carefully sealed in a plain ickage, so that it need have o fear e publicity. Reads without delay. oc NORMAL OIL COMPANY. Stock non-assessable. Lands in Monterey and San Luls Obispo counties. Small amount of | stock now selling at 1ic; Prospectus and infor- mation on application ORMAL COMPANY, 86 Parrott buniding, £. F. CTON OIL LAND. OF SUNSET—PROVEN (¢ K 40 scres. Are arilling. Some stoc] S bekne eoid at B¢ per share. - Information ang ctus furnisbed on_application. No. 3, d Floor, Mills Building, San Francisco. lers are requested to write e ized | Dia Jockey Club of Covingto g R r Club of St. Louis, the T ress, perfect Neshville, Tenn.; ew | during the key Club of Memphis, the Arkan- the Chicago | Lawrence Young, George | FIRST CHOICES RULE AT BOTH TANFORAN AND OAKLAND TRACKS Two Exceptions Were Jenkins® Piloting of Kildoe, a 10 to 1 Shot, Across the Bay, and O’Connor’s Victory on Edgardo, 8 to 1, at San Mateo. By F. E. Mulholland. HERE may have been a slight falling off in the attendance at Oakland track yesterday, but if there was it was scarcely percep- ble, and the betting.was near- CALL'S RACING FORM: CHART CALLS BACING FORM CHART OAXKLANT RACETRACK, Tuesday, |y if not he opening | TANFORAN PARK, Tuesday, Febru- February i—Weather fhe. Track | gay of e e B0 e il nad some | . AF¥ 12—Weather fine. Track fast, good. Ian 4 p . | 1708. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 1804, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: selling; | guit® nd unwieldy flelds to dlspateh, &€ | four_year-olas and up: purse, §150: o quitting himself admirably. maiden three-year-olds and upward; purse, $500. | Sy BE Ux s ced ones in | Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fi | tpopopein T8 with 10“5;" p”f the purses. | 439 Drrack, 4, 105, Henry.. 7 7% 41 1ns 1652 121 Sonoro, 8,101, Dom'k 1 12 12 12 g, capturing three of p - | 1710 Racetto, 4, 106, O'Connor 3 3h 21° 23 3 6, 116, Jones.... 3 2% 22 21 The opening five-furlong scramble saw | 1645 Greatl'd, 5, 112, Bas'ger. 4 34 335 3 h 4, '114, Jenkins.. 8 3% 3 !4 3h |fifteen lusty maidens of different sizes and 1'.',;% Elnynl Prize, 6,109, Enos 5 11 1h 41 . Fder, 4, 114, Materne 5 41 43 4% |age0 B looked | 15 M. Lark, a, 103, ‘Burns 6 63 61 51 A L T i e ey anter over to the post. It looked | 1777 Bog. ‘Bill, 4,106, Murphy 1 51 71 62 1468 Abba L, 3, 101, Brodien..12 6% T% 6% |88 if El Sonoro, with Dominick up, pos-| 185 Dunboy, a, 109, Bucha'n 2 4h 51 72 1840 B4 Karn, 4, 103, Kelly.... 1 73 8n 71 |sessed the largest consignment of speed,| 1738 M. Kins'la, 6, i07. Burke 9 9 86 58§ i Alpha Tee, & 101, Lozueit 12 1034 82 |and the filly was installed a 2 to, 1 cholce. “T'“ Talma, 4, ‘103, Meade...3 83 5 9 3, 105, J. Daly. 7 5 % ime—14, % % :25; ¥ 125 Eatn, 5 106, Howellp 111 9 101 |She tip-toed the delegation from flag fall, | o TIme 4, <135 st three driving. Wines Blanda, 3, 101, Weir.....11101 1. 11h beating Santa Lucia to the wire by two | D, H. Barnes' br. h. by Bersan-Fable. Bar- al'g, 3, 103, H. Bron.4 14 14 121 llengths. Jenkins got third money With|ruck best. Henry nearly tossed the race of | Y. Morello, 4, 117, Fal 4 §l 12 :3 4 Hilar: | by walting too lon Racetto ran a smashing 1654 € Lucas, 3, 101 Ransch-1015 13 U Thirteen answered roll call in the six- | race. Scratched—Sisquoc 10. | , Betting—Barrack, 13-20; Racetto, 4; Great- land, 10; Royal Prize, 2); Meadow Lark, §; Bogus Bill, 15; Dunboy, 20; Mary Kinsella, 50; furlong sprint following. Marcato, the Burns & Waterhouse entry, undoubtedly possessed the most class, but the suppo- st Won o verly ing. " Winner, Doble & Co’s br. f. by Amigo | sition was that Ransch couldn't handle | 18ima, 3.1 Fame. Wintier had most speed and sipped | fha away. Santa Lucla 1s fast. Hilary ran a fair ig fellow. The smart money then 1799. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400: | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. went in on Nullah, cutting her odds from 5 t0 2 to 6 to 5.. There was a considerable delay at the post and the warm one ruined Abba L will do in cheap company, Santa Lucta, §; Hila race. Betting—EIl Sonoro, : Gold Finc ston, 5. Str. Fin. IR TR T g R her ‘chances in false breakaways. After | Antagone, 4, 105, Burm. i 10 13 17 Tristrain, 9; Blanda, 6); Pegalong, 60; Young |receding to 5, Marcato, well ridden, led | 1761 M'Laren, 4, 112, O'Con'r5 2h 22 2ns | Morello, Carrie Lucas, 60; Moilte Connors, | the 20 to 1 shot Alleviate out half a length. }Eg Formatus, 4, 108, Tullet. 3 53 54 32 2. O1d Ostler Joe, piloted by Bullman, drop- | 172 B Bl 4 12 "Henry..2 32 32 4h | e ped Into the show. ¥; fln‘x allucas, & 107, Bnos.... 4 41 4% 510 1805. SECOND RACE furlongs; selling Very little was known abolit any par-| i7is At Js % 105 Tampling 7 7 " 63 four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. ;xhcuxurr i5n of the fourteen starters in the | * “‘: :;u 1%, Buchin 7 ¢h 6% .2 & ” " . Y ree-furlon, n, for.two-year-olds that | =34, M 3, 48%; ¥, 1L:M4%. Good Index Horse, Wi Jockey. Bt % % Fi |had never sfnf'?:d: g s Lt Lot Wi e s e Choa T A G o, Tonec 2 2% 1% 24 |perb looking filly by Imp, Florist, trained | Jriving. ~Winner, Carruthers & Shields' b. m. | & 1% Bullman 4 12 o1 34 |by Joe Tighe, was the tip, and her odds | DY lmP. Topgallant-Essay. Antagone had a | . 5 102, Mo'mce.11 62 7% 4n |Were gradually cut from.6 to 13 to 5. She | :{,‘;"'Anc{:h“”";;‘;nz’:‘ ey t0 Tle dowh x4 | 10, Dom'ick, 2 11 11 6% | was headed to the stretch turn and com- | Formatus' closes " Sotatie ) SiL tansled up. | L3I 7 ‘:2 grlx 5} gellfid rm go wide, and then o?ly 1071 out | Hogan 109, K iopa il | v’ 0 9 7 y_half a length to Killdoe. The winner, Betting—Antagone, 13-5; 3 “q 2n 31 §1 1a 10 to 1 shot from the Burns & Water: | matus, 1 Beautitol Bily 15" hetrorac st ok | s o A e mki house stable, was judiclously- ridden by | bylelx L, 40; Little Minch Jr., 4. ‘ o > 1 m2 |Slem Jenkins, Fddie Jones finished third 3 i 3 3 3 |on Graham Greene. 800, THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; - 1.L4¢ Sister, ¢, i pookmaker. Fred Cook’s handy gelding | year-cids and up; purse, o e v v gl o 'he Bobby downed game little Morinel | = Whimer e B e b % Las%. AT start | in the mile and a quarter run. The chest. | (1o Horse, Wt Jockey. .8t %. Str. Fin. Waterhouse's br. £ by Duke of Montrose- | DUt Eelding closed a 7 to 10 choice, and | ‘160 Kenilw'h, '3, 106, O'Con's 3 31 35 33 Ransch roda a nice race on the winner Kawe | With Ransch up, finished a close third. - | 113 3 Madeltde, 4 17 vack 3 R svas) Gibbons, with a better break, would have been | Back alguin fn the stable of h‘ls Jrvlrlgir.Tl | 1415 Redwald, 4, 117, mf S 818 € ) ard beat. Scratched—Foul Play Lost | owners, Hughes livtt, Dandy Jim cel- | Time—i, :2%; %, :38%: %, 1:00%. Good 1 102, | ebrated the occasion by beating out St. | start. Won easily, i s | Betting—Marcato, 5; Alleviate, 15; Ostler Joe, | Winsar, oh Saelly. Second and third driving. | l | | | | i { | | | { of embarrassment or | Fifth race—True Blue, Gold Or, Bill Gi Rica in the mile selling affalr, starting fa- vorite. Bullman cut out the running with St. Rica, but his mount eould not s the pressure, losipg the decision by half 4 length. Ldef Prince 1eceived some back- Winner, 8. C. Hildreth's b, h. by imp. Mas- | setto-The Sweeper. Waring much the best, was cut off at start by Redwald and inter: fered with in the stretch by Kenilworth. Spe- cific, ran well. Scratched—Janice 101, The attie Gibbone, 7; Nullah, 6-5; Tizona, 15; Un Cadeau, 10; Rosalbra, 50; Del 50; Little Sister, 50; Jack | | | | 3 ing at odds of 4% to 1 and then ran last. | Lady 112 | 1806. THIRD RACE—Three furlongs; two- | Buliman got home first astride Horton | Betting—Waring, 1-4; Kenilworth, 9-2; Spe- year-olds;, purse, $350. | in the final seven furloug number. Mounce | ¢ific, 16: Rio 'de Altar, 30; Miss Madelin: ! Str. Fin. |did not get away from the post any too | Redwald, 100. | 13 | well with Torsina, the favorite, finishing | # e F 24 |over a length back of Horton at the close. | 1801. FOURTH'RACE—Five and a half fur- Green, 3% | Pat Morrissey had of his old-time | longs; three-year-olds; purse, $350: { aspina, é;_, | speed, failing to last the route, however. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. | ST — | 1774 Raveling, 1 T. Burns. 4 4h 31 13 71 Track Notes. | i35; Berendos, 112, Enq $12 13 22 Devin..... §1 | Some time ago Charley Boots lost Ed- | (7a)7ela, 1t Hoiy PR . 3. T. W'ds, § 1% {mardo from a selling race at Tanforan un- | 172 Aphrodts; 107, 0°Co 31 43 53 11 |der the claiming clause. After the geld- | i763 Sublime, 112. Fogg... 261 86 61 : 2 |ing won the fifth event yesterday the | 1702 Btralght Shot, 107, Burke§ §1%71 71 Rictons 13 | Elmwood farm owner hoosted the winner Cirloviatan: S % it S| Fyllehy. |4 =+ 113300, but did not get the horse back. Time-3.16, 18%; 116, %; SAL 10W Good | tm 127 Wy Wl 99 start, Won | The feature at Tanforan to-day will be | start. Won first thres driving. = Winter, 3¢ | Burns & Waterhouse's b. &. by imp. Foul Shot. | the argument bety Articulate and|Shlalds’ b, e: Uy, Rivelston-Biminkiehs b Rg oot Dulcle Larondie. Winner away well and excel- | Canmore over a for a purse of | !ng cut off & couple of times; was best. Ar- lently handled. Flora Pomona was best. Bot- | $1000. gregor went to the post lame. Aphrodis ran a | any will do._So will B. C. Green. Scratched— | A great fleld promises to start in the | falr race. ~Scratched—Sebastiana 100, Argot Liille Dale 115. Burns handicap to be decided on Saturday | 107 Artens 100 o 76:* B & Killdoe, | at the track across the bay. ‘The follow- | HetUng-Raveling, 1-5: Berendos. ®0; Tola. {Ing horses are still eligible: Beau Or- | &% ATSTEor 4, Aphrodls, 7. Sublime. ¢ Bell, 100; Mariosa, 2 monde, Advance Guard, Waring, Yellow | Zirt'€30 b e B s B i Jarpetlerre 4'0F, 7 | Tall, Florizar,” Specitic, ' Greenock, Haa- | *%% % el < . capper, The' Monk, Bathos, Mortgage, FTH % X = Rio Shannon, Eddis Jones, Favonius, The | 1902 FI RACHOns and . & aixtéuth | 1807. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a quar- | Fretter, St. Simonian, 8ea'Lion, Gauntlet, | Miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, ter; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, | Morinel and Scotch Plaid. | $400: i $406, -| _Following are the entries for the San | Index, Hors#e, Wt t. % ¥ Fin | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1 Str. Fin. | Francisco handicap, $10,000 added, to be | 1751 Edgardo, 4, 104, 3 3h 21 11%| 1745 The Bobby, 4, 101 Domk. 3 12 12 13 |run at Tanforan Park Saturday, Feb-| 1751 Handic $ 0 Bene ko1 L 3681 | Morinel, 6 104 Mounce.. & 33 34 234 | ruary 16, 191, at one and a quarter miles: | 1751 Oweneboro, 4, 104, Henry 1 48 315 38 ot p Ransch. § 21 2% 310 | Advance Guard, Vesuvian, Vuleain, War- | A/00 Sybarls, 6, 7, Walsh... 4 315 44" 43 , 104, Ross....... 2 48 44 48 | > " ~ | 1766 Kickumbob, 4, 9%, D'gmn 2 5 5 5 L W i 1 a7 ¢ 4% ling, Andrisa, The Lady, Gonfalon, St | . o s 116 mitte, 1:425; | Simonian, Autumn, Joe Frey, Owensboro, [ Time—1 %: 516, 31 7-16, :44: 1116, Eoim on10i mile, 1424 | Canmore, Handicapper, Imperious, Green- | 1:09; m, 1 11-16m, 1:48. Good start. Won handily. Second and third driving, Winner, | Louis & Obermeyer's br. g. by Tiger-Luela di Lammermoor. Edgardo was heavily played | and ran a swell race. Handicapper ran to form. Owensboro not .much at present. .‘lc{nlrh?d——humnthul 8. Betting—Edgardo, 4; Handicapper, 2; Owens- boro, 1; Sybarls, 3; Kickumbob, 100, | ock, Vain, Star Chamber, Beau Ormonde, | n“[‘ulfll, Lavator, MacGyle, Florizar, Pre- cific. - AT TANFORAN TRACK a Fred Cook's ch. g. by Inspector B- Blossom. The Bobby | best ridden. Mounce on Morinel waited too long. F nee slow to break. Sprung will win | before springtime. i Morinel, 2; Essence, 16; Sprung, 100. 1808. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three- 1803. SIXTH RACE—One mile By Louis Honig. selling; four- year-olds: purse, $400. ek > 20: : Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin, —= ;e;r om}a‘ and :‘p. x‘;urle. $350: | Dandy Jim, 110, Mounce. 1 4 1% 1 0 TRN! > ndex, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. 4. %' Fin, | 1% 6t Riox 10, Hullnan 3 15 10 18 (:“;“Y BURNS, with Henry and |y Artilla, 4, 104, Burns.... 3 15 1% 15 S Ranech..... 5 3% 34 36 'Connor, carried off the saddle | 1740B. And's'n, 4. 106, Henry 1 23 23 22 C. ¢ 3. T. ¥ 32 42 44 honors at Tanforan yesterday.| 1762 T. Singer. 4, 106, O'Con’r5 52 3h 33 58 Lief 104, J 45 5 5 They piloted all the winners and | }Z’ F{nfi"?nfi mull:.”!\!_\lx_:-lphy.z1 zl‘: g: ;:‘ Time—Y, :25%; 3, :49 15%: m, 1:49%. b ; eas- | 1734 Hoh'lohe, 6, 117, Turner 3 G 1 62 Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third 1o the MiMeln of Fabee rode eas-| y7g4 1, Med'sm, 5, 11i, Woods § 7 h 7 % 61 | driving. Winner, Hughes & Elliott's ch. c. | 1Y one, two, three. Burns was mounted | 1754 Osmond, 5, 11, Bichan' 8 31 4% 75 | by Rowland-Frances Nichols. Dandy excel- | 01 three winners, Henry on two, and| 1722 Sidelong, 5, 113, Fogg...8 8 8§ = § lently ridden. St. Rle did hig best. Liet | O'Connor on one. But a single race Time—1%, :25%: 3, :50° . 1:15%; mile, Prince cut off early. atched—Bavassa 89, movad away, from the favorites or sec-|1:41%. Fair start. Won cleverly. Second and | Betting-Dandy Jim, 3-2; St. Rica, 11-5; Hom- i o third" driving. Winner, W. B. Jennings & | age, 6; Cora Goetz, £0; Liet Prince, 4 ond choices, and that Priag lh:z “";" Co's b, 'm. by imp. Artillery-Duchess of | s, which Edgardo won handi the | Towers. Artilla_was the gamest. Brawnie | 1809. SIXTH RACH-Seven furlong: cpening Louis & -Obermeyer’s entry sold b Anderson much the best of the baiance. The | four-year-olds and up: purse, $400: as high as 8 to 1. but there was plenty of | Singer ran to his hotch, Scratched—The Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. | money in the ring and when the horses | Phoenician 117, Walkenshew 116. | (1638) Horton, 3, Bullman4 23 1n " | , Betting—Artilla, 2; Brownle Anderson, 71 (1780) Torsina, a, Movnce ? 54 30 4 went to the post the best obtainable price | rne Singer, 15; Rapida, 300: FHohenlohe, 12: | Morri: v Jenk's1 12 21 3 was 4 to L Lady Meddlesome, 20; Osmond, 20: Sidelong, 50. Mido, 5 4h 41 4 A slight diminuticn in the crowd was - 71 The Monk, 4, 265 53 45 roticeable at Tanforan yesterday, but the| — o~ 5 apie 1799 Mitten, 4, % & R e Wk . The: Maa —dlaven Tanforan Entries. 1671 J. Jingle, .63n 66 17 eith vo flel " First Race—Six and a half furlongs; faur- 30%: %, 1:01%: %, 1.8 | PoOKS With the two fleld operators were | First Racer-Six and a | s; four- | in evidence and all doing a fair business. The track was fast and the weather fine. The event of the day, the five-eighths of a mile race for a $400 purse, was run close to the Tanforan record time. Sam Hildreth's Waring, the 1 to 4 favorit piloted over the five-eighths route by Hen- ry, came home in this race with all the honors and the money. O'Connor on Ken- ilworth, the second choice, did some rough Second and third driving. Winner, J. McGovern’s ch. h. by El Revo-Fusillade's Last. Bullman on winner rode an excellent race. Torsina away poorly. The Monk was worked on, finishing up one mile and a furlong. Secratched—Grand Sa- chem 107, Betting—Horton, 13-5; Torsina, 7-5; Pat Mor- rissey, 9-2; El Mido, 30; The Monk, &; Mitten, 100; Jingle Jingle, 50, 112] 1548 Lizella .. 119} 1779 Billy Moore. 119} 1756 Vassal ... 115/ 1723 Limelight 1763 Saintly . 1665 Jennie Reid 1754 Salvado ... Second Race—Three and a halt furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Irma 115) 1757 8ol ... 103| 1721 Sister J 1034 1787 Maraschino . 1187 Minerva ...... 1787 Legal Maxim. e riding on the last turn, but Waring was| rThird Race—Steeplechase handicap; about coming up too fast to be headed off, and | two miles: Oakland Entries. finished two full lengths ahead of O'Con- | 763 othian 180/ (1182)Credo ...........172 . by | nor's mount. Tommy Burns, on Specifie,| 1537 0 ¢ . 135/ 1788 Periwig . 130 First race-8ix furlongs; three-year-olds; | gyt the show. Rio de Altar, Miss Made- Mellocole 132| 1566 Eva Moe ......128 selling. o | line and Redwald walked in behind. | 745 L. Chesterfieid.130] H:‘ }!795 fin!g;lxd" 5 | Redwald and Rio were on their worst be- G B ol | havior at the post, making the start a| Fourth Race—One mile; match race; sweep- th $1000 added | 1747 Articulate ....115 a half furlongs: three- long and painful one. Dwyer finally got them all off together, however.. od Sloan was to pllot The Lady, but she was not started. The first race, over a seven furlongs stakes of $100 each, wif (1747 Canmore .......115 Fifth Race—Five and year-olds; purse: Hecond race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- ward; selling (1796)Sea Lion. 114 1798 Joe Riple: 1T Benedtentoon: A8} 108 umins Bvent. course, was won by Barrack,7 to 10. Until | 181 Straight Shot..113, 1748 Cougar us ! T Varda 8] 102 Evirate el e Ea e P Mo | il S - o s o 8 i . but br 5 L Beptiony - L 0D DRSS L AhiS pate By minie From Racetis Dy a | 1140 Hacalsmb . 108 13 Argot - 1325 Piratta . 1801 Berendos ‘he ti t that omething Brilllant | 1785 The Hoodoo - Third race—Three furlongs: maiden two-year- | Single-jointed nose. olds; selling. Greatland would do semetlhlng g)rlllla&l 1757 Victoria 8. (106! 1729 Prestene . and the odds came down from to 10, > e 1672 Lento .. 08 1760 Fred Atierbury. i | Greatland passed under the wire a lngth | SIxth Race—One three-yoanode - gad ... Hard Knight...100/ 1620 Pepper Sauce...100 | Fehind Racetto. b Pl 3 1732 Fondo ... > 1784 Koent) 100 17 Locoches . 1100 115 .109' King Herald stado . 4 Monnstio Prestonian . Cathello - Marelio 100 Alice Josej 106 | 1784 Miss Brentw'd. 97 Bister Abble.... §7 The second race, a six furlong even was easy for Antagone, owned bv Carut ers & Shields. Burns had the leg and he took a flying leap away from the bunch at the start. Antagone was never headed. Maclaren,. the favorite, and Format: made a driving finish, the former barely saving the place. . Tommy Burns steered Ravelling through safe in_the fourth race, leaving Berendos, a 30 to 1 shot, the place and Tola the show money. There was a heavy plav on Rav- e.ang, which resulted in a backing down from 3 to 1 to 7 to 5. The bunch of nine (1779 Imperious . 1883 McNamara 1791 Willlam Ack 1803 Osmond .. (781)Wyoming ... Tanforan S:lections. First Race—Salvado, Billy Moore, Saintly. Second Race—Sister Jeanie, Sol, Lega Maxim. Third Race—Credo, J O C, Lothian. Fourth Race—Canmore. Fifth Race—Dangerfleld, Commuter, Cougar. Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth; throe- olds and upward; selling. 7 Grand Sachem.109| (1793) Flamero ..., 1727 Campus <112} 1783 Loneliness . 87 1796 Sam Howard...104 1%i6 Jim MeCleevy.. 112 1663 None Such......10! 99 The Buffoon. 1523 Twinkle Twin] 93 Satan ... elmont Handi- Fifth race—Six furlongs; the B cap; $1000. got oft well, Berendos moving up at the Sixth Race—Wyoming, Imperious, Fgndo. A1) Gold Or. 1768 Meeh; st station and holding the lead yntil Frank Bell. 10 AT Bi 3:'3‘4 122 | the stretch, when Burns whipped u ‘Winners at New Orleans. Q76 Danger's Maid. ! 1751 Loving Cu 1795 Yellowtail .....103| 1733 True Blue. 1784 Lennep .. 102} Sixth race—Five and a hal? furlongs; four- a bit and passed him with Ravelling. E‘he course was five and a half furlongs. Edgardo, Winnie O'Connor in the saddle, won_ the mile and a sixteenth. The tip went round the ring that Edgardo would NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12-8ix and a half turlongs—Braw Lad won, Henry of Fransta- mar second, George B. Cox third. Time, 1:24%. Ome mile, selling—Scorpolette won, Dr. Car- year-olds and upward; selling. nd, Georgie Gardner third. T 5 h ke a funeral of the other four starters, | rick secol ime, T4 Mise R (o8I Hampton...17 | The opentng pri §to 1, but the best | 162 1430 Miss Ro 12 (665)8weet. Caporai.116 | {nat eanld be sitained Wwho e best | M0ne mile and an eighth, selling—G Vi 4 that could be obtalned when the horses A 8—Greyforge ) }fir I Almamer ... T8 1 St the Sost wns 4000 Owenibors, wou, ‘Chioruy Boy scond, King, Elkwoad ‘third, 1652 Mike Rice 118/ 1793 ridden by Henry, sold the favorite, but | “&nd mile—Strangest won, Chotce i 3501 T Don’t Know.113| 1652 Hry Thatcher. was at no time within striking distance. | giee third, Time, 1:49. second, 1762 Mrs. C. 7...167) 1577 Aurora B., Handicapper, the second choice, sent glad | “One mile and five-eighths, selling—Frangible «+.. Kulah 106! thrills down the backs of his supporters | won, Lancewood second, Albert Vale third, until_the bunch turned into the stretch. Then Edgardo moved up and passed under the wire a safe distance ahead of Handi- capper, who was fighting it out with Time, 3:04. Six longs, eelling—F _Come won, Prestar second, Al Lone third. Time, 1:19%. ———— Oakland Selections. First race—Scallywag, Dunfree, Rathwar. * Es:;c;nd rpce—Sea Lion, Rio Shannon, Coming Owensboro for the place. . Steamer n"l’ H‘Vl“ll Ast Third Victaris 8, The last race of the day was a splendid | . L Third race— a 8, Fred Atterbury, Pep- | victory for Temamy Burns on Astiie tha! LONDON. Feb. 12—The British steamer Spartan Prince, from New York January 29 for Nn.gos. Genoa, etc., 1s reported ashore at Ceuta, opposite Gibraltar, at the entrance to the Mediterranean Sea. been sent.. - second choice, Brownie Anderson, ‘with Henry up, was Artfila’s nemesis from the tlfm‘eh the humfim was brok;nn\’lfiul the finish ol e one mile cours a was game and the Brownie cou?& not overtake her. | msistance has Fourth race—Flamero, Campus, Loneliness. * Stath race—Peace, Goal Runner, Miss Ro- ‘wena. EFIGHT PUZZLE- PREPARATIONS FOR | FIGHT GO MERRILY ON Meanwhile There Is Much Comment Over Governor Nash’s Action in Hold- ing Troops. o Cincinnatl. The promoters say P ey would in ho event atiempt to ull off the fightif an injunction should he issued against them. They would await a decision on appeal first. There was the usual activit around the training quarters. The num- ber of visitors is increasing daily. The members of the company that will sup- CINCINNATT, Ohto, Feb. 12.—Prepara- tions for Friday's Nghts have proceeded to-day the same as usual and the pro- moters expect the events to come off ac- | cording to sehedule. Over $1000 was taken in for tickets to-day. If the application for an injunction is refused on Thursday to-day morning the promoters expect orders to h d arrived from v 01 es on the road ar roll in that day and Friday., While there | ROt Jeffties ob th€ a0 roceeded w has been much talk about postponing the | their rehearsals. If the contest is ostponed next Friday night this com- r‘:an.\? will appear with Jeffries on Satur- day night at Columbus and be here next “Ruhlin s scheduled to appear with Martin at Marietta next Saturday and also be on the road next week and there- after. The managers of the contest have their dates fixed for next week and ther contest no action’ will be taken before Friday afternoon. If Judge Hollister hands down a de- cfsion against the contest an appeal to a higher court will be taken immediately, and in that event there is no doubt that the date will be postponed for two or| three weeks. Mearinime there s much comment over the active preparations of X 1 th Governor Nash in having two or three | after and are anxious to have the ever regiments of militia awaiting orders to | pulled off here on time. L o S e i e e el venly h as LIGHTWEIGHTS Biil ot fnicreat 1o tha spectators, who, a4 IN TRAINING e A 'Y DECISION IN THE | e | Hawalian Delegate Files His Brief | and All the Evidence Is usual, were divided into factions. | | EARL MicFadden Working Hard at Crol’s Gar- dens. Now In. 12.—Delegate Wil in . | support of his right to hold a seat in Cor | gress and In defense to the legal objec- | | tions raised in_petitions filed against him. ¥s in part: WASHINGTON, Feb cox of Hawaii lay d his brief — The document Is lengthy and The Govermor of Hawail issue mation for the election in due parties had held | that time thrée separa nominating conventions and spective candidates or delegates | n the flield to be voted for. Afte: | accompanied with the usual Ame paign speaking, torchlight processions parading of bands, in which the voting popu- A lation vrey generally participated, and in | which campaign George D. Gear, who files the petition herein, stumped the lsla urs the people to vote for a delega - - :opr?pres%nt the Hawallan people, tho jon was held, resulting in a majority for Robert W. Wilcox. All the election officers | ¢t Hawail acted In good faith, as did the elec- | tors, and they were generally registered and oted at the election and the Inspiration to question the matte; of election came after | the result had beer announced The Committee on Elections now has all the testimony and law on the case and | an” early decision is expected. prraaisnd i et Training Ship Is Safe. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The Navy De- partment has received a cablegram from Commander ‘Delano of the training ship [ Topeka announcing his arrival at Barba- | does. - The Topeka recently sailed from | €ape Verde, and apprehension was felt in | some quarte b afet B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. % GEORGE McFADDEN, EAST- ERN LIGHTWEIGHT, SCHED- ULED TO FIGHT HAWKINS. o the California | AL HAWKINS, lightweight boxer, has taken a | big contract on his hands in| agreeing to try for the scalp of George McFadden, the Bastern | fighter, who arrived in this city last Mon- day. The ring devotees of this city have | great respect for Hawkins' left, but they | say that McFadden will block it with as much ease as did Frank Erne in the mem- orabfe battle fought in this city some years ago. Again, it is said that Hawkins has not the strength and hitting powers Ladies' FurTrimmed VICI KID JULIETS Keep your feet warm, for this Is the season of the year whem coughs and colds are easily contracted. And how cold it is these mornings! You cer- that he was once known to possess, and | tainly require warm footwear, and {1t is also said that he will need all these here is a spectal offer: Ladles Viel Kid Jullets, with seal fur trimming, coln toes and patent leather tips, yel- low eider down lining, hand turned soles and low heels. Reduced to $1.35. Sizes 3 to 8, widths D and E. HEAR YE WIVES of Workingmen! Does ‘your husband belong to a labor union? " If o come to us for shoes. We carry Ladies’, Misses' and Chil- dren's shoes all bearing the union stamp and sold cheaper than shoes made without the stamp. and something more when he tackles such | a rugged fighter as McFadden. Hawkirs' friends are more optimistic In their views. They claim that Dal is as| good as of yore and that he will make the Easterner beware of him. Hawkins is training at the Fourteen-mile House and | i& rapidly rounding into form. He has taken excellent care of himself and is con- fident that he can take McFadden’s meas- ure. McFadden did not waste a minute in se- curing training quarters. He went to Croil's Gardens. in Alameda. and before the sun had reached its meridian was lim- | bering up his muscles at the various ma- chines in the gymnas . The visiting lightweight is a husky-looking fellow. De- termination is written on his face and his countenance has been well seasoned by This store closes at 8 p. m. on week days and 11 p. m. on Saturday, and will continue to close at these hours PROVIDED ALL OTHER SHOE STORES WILL DO THE SAME. Sale of LADIES" GOLF SHOES, 9 inches high, still continues. Price $3.135. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO0, 10 THIRD ST., San Franeisco, iabs, uppercuts and swings. He is not the handsomest fellow in the ring, but he is an ugly customer to tackle. McFadden will battle with Hawkins be- | fore the Twentieth Century Club on the evening of the 28th. They will fight in the Mechanies' Pavilion. | —————p—— Victory for Juniors. i STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 12.— | The baseball game between the junior and senfor classes here to-day resulted in a | vietory for thé juniors by @ score of 9 to | 5. The juniors did some heavy stick work | in the third inning, which netted them six | runs, gaining a lead which they ~held | The teams were ‘ | | | | | | | | | DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICA DISCOVERY FOR THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BAJA CALIFORNIA | | 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- | ¥ tor and Nervine. Tk Maxicin Homeay tor Distasen of the i~ NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 10 Market St 8 F(Send for Cireutass.) Damiana Bitters The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Pleasing, or otherwise, is generally made in laughing or speaking. We can make the display pleasing. OUR TEETH ON PLATES Are highly satisfactory, because correct and High Grade in every detail. WE FULLY GUARANTEE ALL WORK., FULL SETS ON PLATES. $5.00 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES $5.00 No Charge for Extraction. Chalmers Dental Co. 153 ™. HESS, 3 AND ATTORNEY-AT-LATW, 1015, Claus Spreckels lu) Powail, W, NOTARY PUSLL Tenth Floor, .P?flfl ‘el . s,