The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUAKY 1z, 190z e e e e MERTES PROVES A HARD HITTER Secures Three Two-Bag- gers Off Waddell's Delivery. McDonald Is Called Upon to Decide Peculiar Play. The good left arm of Pitcher “Rube” Waddell must be losing its cunning. For the second time this week his team was on the small end of a four-three score ye: terday at Recre icas hit the ball more frequently than their opponents, but were not so success- ful in placing their hits. “Sandow” Mertes was the hero of the @ay. He was four times at bat and scored three two-baggers. He hit each fence in turn. He first tried the center-field fence, which he hit. The next time it was thg Jeft-field fence and then the right. Umpire “Jim"” McDonald rendered a de cision in the eighth on an unusual play which excited the All-Americas. McDon- | aid was sustained by ‘Joe” Cantillion | and by spectators who are well informed | or. the rules. Davis was on third and Irwin on second. | Sulltvan hit to pitcher and Davis started | for the home plate while Irwin went to | third. The ball was thrown to the catcher, who tried to catch Davis between the home plate and third. Davis and Ir- n reached third aboui the same time, Under the rules Irwin was out, as he could not force Davis off his bag. Davis, evi- | dently thinking he had been “forced,” left | the bag and was tagged out. When the umpire called both men out he was sur- | rounded by all the players who objected to | his ruling. The Nationals made two of their runs in the third. Mertes led off with a two- bagger. Chance hit to Irwin and made second on & bad throw to first. Steinfeldt singled, scoring Mertes and Chance. ey fourth. hmidt hit to Mercer. The latter made a hard effort to catch it and wrenched his ankle badly in the attempt. Van Haltren forced Schmidt at second. Hulen fouled out. Mertes followed with . timely two-bagger, scoring Van Haltren. Chance hit over second, scoring Mertes. | Lee retired the side by siriking out. Bradley scored the first run for the All- Americas in the second. He tore off a two-bagger and Irwin followed with mste to it, scoring Bradley. In the second Barrett scored. He singled and scored on Fraser's two-base hit. Irwin scored the last run in the third. He eingled, went to second on Sullivan's sacrifice and scored on Pickering’s single to center-field. The score: NATIONALS. AB. R. BH. 0 0 L] <] Hoamen Yaa Haltren, c. f... 4 Hulen, 3b. [EETTTTNS | Bl rcoumnaney Totals . ® ALL-AMERICAS. AB. SB. 1 0 0 jon Park. The All-Amer- | IRELAND BEATS FAST WEDGEWDOD Geary'sHound Outpoints Jones’ Dog in aShort Run. Coufsing at Union Park Results in Good Sport. Two open stakes were “run down” at Union Coursing Park yesterday and a | good day’s sport resulted. The hares proved a fast lot. But thirteen short ends were recorded in forty-eight courses, although those that | did upset the calculations of the wise bet- | tors averaged at odds that put heavy crimps in the bank rolls of the talent. George Sharman’s fast courser Little ister was a strong favorite for the flag | against C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard. Her | chances were figured so good her backers | quoted 5 to 1 she would beat her younger opponent. Haphazard found many sup- porters at that tempting price. Haphazard led and took the turn and Little Sister ended the course and her c“%nces at the same tme by scoring the Wedgewood, which was figured a strong candidate for stake honors, was retired under similar circumstances. He was drawn with Ireland and ruled a 1 to 3 choice .over Geary’s courser. The best Wedgewood could do was to get the kill | after Ireland had led and scored four points on him. Spiteful outworked Golden Garter at 1 to 3 in a long trial and Veto at 1 to 2 got the decision from Lady Clare. Cold Shivers is stake favorite for this event at 4 to 1, Homer Boy is at 6, Rocker, Harlean Gladys, Ireland and Tiburon at 7 to 1. The stake looks to be between Cold Shivers and Ireland. In the second stake Lovina is first choice mrnered two more runs in the | al |at 5 to 1. She showed great speed in her | trial with O'Hara. Sir Pasha is at 6 to 1 in spite of the fact he had a hard course | with Honmesty. Fiery Face is at 7 to 1 | and Jooks a good outside chance. Bonnie Hughie is at the same price and is favored because of a good showing against Miss Wilson. g | “Following are the day's results with Judge John Grace's official scores: o. 1, first round—George Nether- ~"beat H. Schaffer's Fair Glen, | 4°0; Pasha Kenpels' Rocker beat W. C. de B. Loyez's Pepita, 6-3; C. O. Peterson's Hap- hazard beat Gedrge Sharman's Little Sister, ¥. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat Chiarini Firos. Dewdrop, 12-3; George Nethercott's Dowling's Sir_Lawrence, Freeze Out beat J. M. 6-0; D. J. Healey Treland _beat F Geary's Ruby San- Lear King, 5-4; Ed Clarkson’s Golden s Veto beat D. J. Curtie’ Kibosh beat D. J. Healey’s Elista, Loyal Lad beat E. Geary's Feni) 1ay's Full Moon beat George Shar- y, 10-6; Pasha Kennels' Ro- Q. Peterson’s Silver Cioud, Homer Boy beat E. Shortstag's J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells nard’s Tom Hurlick, 3-1; H a Kennels' Rural Cold Shivers beat Geary's Bonnje George beat Chi Bros.” Tame Tralee, 9-8; A. R. Curtis' King €otton ros.” White Hat, 16-12; J. Mark- Greenhall, Le beat W. Eynch's Merrimac beat Pas| ter] & Knowles’ Amedee, §-1; Bonar's Wild No Pasha beat C. Sharman’s Black Flush land's The Grafter beat J. Cane’s T4 Open stake No. P. M. Clark son’s Sofala beat | P. Doyle's Liberator beat Pasha Kennel gal Attire, W. H. Robinson's Rosie dom beat M. Duniea’s Tara's I 38-0; first round Barre's Boodle Boy beat W. Robin . Alden_Girl, Chiarinl Bros.’ Sempronius All-Americas Dread Not, 32-12; George _Ease hits wark beat E. Rosenberger's Nationals 5 Base hits mericas 1, Na- mericas §, Na- By Waddell 2, by Lee 1dt to Mertes to Beck- Lee t to Hulen to Chance. Time geme—1:40. Umpire—McDonald. Official scorer—Harry Cashman. Double plays—Steint Coronation Year Sports. NDON, Jan. I1L—The papers an- s Bonnie Hughie 10-5; Maloney’s s Prompto . beat 10:'D. G. Frantz's Lopez's Charley Ox, y Davenport beat S. A. * Lovina beat O. Living Picture ug, 15-10; Pasha beat P. Doyle’s Thel- Hurley beat George Sharman's Gold 1€ Real Aristocr: old Ore beat Chiarint 0: E. Geary's Ray nounce that the coronation of King Ed- - Ee o ward will be marked by an international | Joat, ¥, Lanch's e g e tournament in London, in which _the | seph Connell New Moon beat L. M. Con- !ds champions in bexing, wrestling, | nell's Republic, 4-2; Chiarini Bros.” Santonin icing and other branches of sport will | beat C. Pickard’s Bright Gold, 4-0. ete. Jeffries Fitzsimmons, Corbett, a are said to be likely le and Harvard, who will meet representatives of Oxford and Cambridge. One of the largest halls in London has aiready been procured. The winner of the heavy-weight boxing contest is to receive, in addition to the stakes, a valued at £1000. which will be the @ift of the National Sporting Club. Nasturtium Derby Favorite. LONDON, Jar. ow that Willlam C. Whitney’s Derby candidate Nasturtium and his stable companion Newmarket and the English experts have | 126 Currey, Con Kenniff and Hen had a chance to see them, Nasturtium hag | F: Fernau. membérs of board of director: become & prime favorite for the Derby, | v 0, Patch, A- P. Rothkopf and A. W. Pape. sharing with Duke of Westminster the top price—6 to 1 against. There is every reason to believe that under anything like favorable training conditions the Ameri- in addition to amateur boxers | ““coronation | are safe at | Dolphin Club Officers Installed. The annual banquet and installation of officers cf the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club took place last night at a | restaurant in the Latin Quarter. Albert | P. Rothkopf officiated 2s toastmaster and . J1. Coney. a past president of the club, { performed the dutles of installing officer. The following officers were installes | | 3 president . M. Far president;: W. L. Bush, recording sec | F. C. Staib, financial secretary; A. L. arer; T. R. Dixon, captain: D. lieutenant captain; P. H. Freuden- T. J. Kennedy and members of executive commit- . W. s Frank ers ¥ delegates | Amateur A the Pacific Association of the letic Union. . H. J. Perazzi and F. W. The members of the committee in charge banauet were T. J. Kennedy, W. O. | SAN NICOLAS, THE BLACK MAIDEN, WINS THE FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP Position Captutes the THE CALLS 'RACI Athenian Club Handicap at Long Odds, and Equals a Coast Record--Bullman Pilots Three Winners. NG FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK-—Saturday, Jan. 11.—Weather fine. flerce drive Buchanan on . stocky Fitz- kanet snatched place honors from The Giver by a head. ..n exceedingly heavy play sent L. V. Bell's Sweet Tooth, with O’Connor and 120 pounds In the saddle, to the post favorite. The colt ran a nice Track fast. s :40%; %, 1:02 Winner, Mrs. Grossheim & Co. could have won. close. Sir Claus no excuse. 3126. 3 ald-Eileena. Birkenruth early got pocketed, and then let his mount swerye near the Knockings couldn't seem to get up. SECOND RACE—Three furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. 8125. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-olds; to first, $325. race, but the last eighth found him nearly T | T - Betting, - %fln:;th:‘;mmhe nnlghed four:}?. Mee- i mmy Burns in Index|Horse and wn;m.‘sx, % %. Str. Fin. ! Owner and Jockey. Op.. Gk but the erratic !)),rux,e had 2:& ?fddrl?s' 3113 |King Herald 119{1 11 1% 11 13 |Grossheim & Co..0'Conn 2 13- suw.ay spells and became sidetracked at .... |Moabina . 112(/7 8% 81 21 248 |[F. Phillips...Birkenruth| 6-2 12.5 |One of the way stations. Lee Jackson 8101 [The Maniac 1198 6n 6h 652 31 |John Kane.. LPrior| 10 * 30 encountered some squally weather with #101 [Bir Claus. 11912 2h 2h 435 42 3 0-2 Waterscratch, never being able to find BUs2 | Meteoro i1 61 3l 84 10 20 | out how good a horse he was on. 8101 [Knockings . 62 41 d2 66 {EO No doubt at the conclusion of the 2 |Angeleno - 15 74 74 710 715 2 40 | Athenian Club handi¢ap the members of Robt. Bonner I 8 8 8 s IP. E. .o iz 2% the booking fraternity were Sorry the. U7 IMYUBROX tueseessillT| Left . ..o ... ... |Bimwood Farim,.Ransehi 8 12 | had not “thrown oo’ the R S Time—Y%, :24%; %, 5%, 1 Ggod start. ‘Won all out. Second and third driving. of Position. Watercure, the first choice, 5 With better handilng Moabina | with his 12§ pounds, was considered such a ‘‘cinch” that 9 and even 10 could be had_about Position at one time. Ransch Scratched—Baltest 114 B AT T on Rollick cut out the pace and O’Con- nor once showed in second position with El Rey 106, 3128, sina miserably ridden. Lost Girl should be relegated to the artillery service. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Follansbee handicap; 3-year-olds & up; first, $1200. 1 1 ] Betting. the favorite. Mounce laid away with Po- Index|Horse and Welght.(St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CL smm'r‘r? the stretch before. winking an i < = - -. -— | eye. Then he we 3100| Thasaeus {Burns & wat 63 030 | in turn Watercure: Vesuvias and. Geafoo 3091 {Hudson I8. Schreiber. 8 12 | caught Rollick the other side of the pad- 109 |Venecia |Baldwin & - Ransom)| 8- 13 dock and won by a ) th., W 3109 (Clarinette Surlingame 8. &...Birk| 12 20 & poor rac a length. uomsv rode B0vl |Prince Eugene M. Aliman.......Troxlerj 8 15 | 2200 tace on Vesuvian, but beat Water- ool [Chinn & Korsythe..Conlyj 18 15 | C4fe for the show. IW. Macdonough..,Burns| B-2 - 7-2 n ordinary bunch of malden three- [Elmwood Fars Howson| 3 30 |year-olds went to the post In the open- B0 [Dickey & Linder..Kelly| 30 100 Ng number, a five-furlong dash. It re- e (i {Jenmiags & Co.J. Woods| 15 80 |sulted in a’'comparatively easy win for ek 3 |G. Van Gorden..McCarty| 26 00 King Herald, the second choice, ridden . [Prince Briffni....118) Lett .. ). Lodge & Co..Jackson| 1010 | by O'Connor, which led from the start Time—i, :23; %. :35%. Good start. Won Second and third driving. Winmer, | W0abina, a Bradford - filly, owned by Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g. by Altamax-’ ‘Thaddeus outstayed Hudson. Venecia % illips, made her first start at ran to form. Honiton ran beiow the notch. Forum iast, but no chance. - e meeting and, a 12 to 5 favorite, ran ran to 1 g 2 below ohe Bl kg GH second in front of The Maniac, & 2 to 1 3127. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. 'h’x?}l{e B . urns Waterhouse y T T | | Betting. ouse youngster Index|Horse, Age, Welght.|[St. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci '}I;‘;‘édfle“s and Barney Schrefber's - colt 3 ¥ 5 % i t:!o'r,l engaged in a merry duel in the 8089 |Einstein, 116 8 11 the ehaqace: ‘Thaddeus had Bullman in F100. |Bnahicids, RTTT H the saddle and closed a 9 to 10 favorite. ath.- Enti 2 2% 8 e palr raced on nearly equal terms to {Bob. Palmer, B, 84 4 Within a hundred yards of the wire, where {Meadow Lar] 1 02 51 5 3 the first choice forged ahead, winning by {¥orsina, a. (7 .8 61 ¢ \ ; 2 | half a length in :3%. The Baldwin entry 8118 [Lost ari, a 4 4 T4 T |£. G. McConnell. 3 Venecia ran into the show. 3011 |inaldo, & {8 8 8 8 (Wm, Cahill..McDermott| 15 40 A nondeseript cluster of platers picked Time—1. %, %, 1:41%. Good start. Won easily. Second and | gD varlous weights in the mile selling af- third ariving. W inner, L. Levy’'s b. by Miey-Maggie B. Einsteln was backed this alr. After careful study the smart ones day. Hushtelds did his best. Too far for Katherine £nnis. Hob Palmer cut down. Tor- |landed on Bob Palmer and he justified Scratched— - g fields. Kathetine | i T T [ Betting, ne Ennis, after cuttin Index|Horse. Age. Welght.[St. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. i | thgpace, ram third, & s 3= e 7 | : J — andy” McNaughton's Saul of Tarsus | 8115 |San Nidolas, 3 3 1134 11 11 |Bums & Waterhs.Bullm; 8 8 | c&ptured the concluding event at odde ot | 3088 jFitzkanet, 4 1 28 42 2h |W. M Rogers.Buchanan k3 9 | 4% to 1. Marshal Nefl made the pace, | (5U%0)|The Giver, & 5 &h 3% @n |Eimwood rarm..Mounce] 7 10 |orly to be downed less than o Jehace 106 [Sweet Tooth, 2 8% 21" 45 |G. V. Bell.....G’Connorj 3 5-2 | Herculean, after a tempestuous {rip, took 3111 |Waterscratch, 8 ..115] 6 7 I 81 b1 |[summers& Co...Jackson| 6 ® |skow honors. Ps 00 0Ly [Meehanus, 6 |8 82 on 61 4 6 3116 |Andrisa, b 762 83 71 8 15 ‘ 3003 [Goal Kunner, iy 9 8B 30 % A Track Noted. | 3104 jRey Dare, 4 519 4m ih 9 t 4 15 B0 Not many of the books lald up much % 20%. Good start. Won all out, Second and third | ¢OID 1ast week and but sixteen cut in yes- e's blk. c. by Reggle-Virginia Dare. \inner ran a | terday. 5 Emashing race. Iitzkanet & warm end was plugged but failed to stay. 1 Index|Horse. Age. Welght. stall tip and he was knocking hard, Meehanus sulked as he had been aoing in his work, Rey Dare messed gbout. Scratched—Sea Queen 118, Sea Lion 110, Josie G 18, Ordnung 136. 3129. FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; Athenlan Club handicap; 4-year-olds & up; fi Sweet Tooth Johnny Bullman made off with the sad- dle honors, piloting three winners. “Dell” Fountajn did not overlook his horse Position, making another mud “'kllling.” ~Charley Ellison also strung a | & ! 3008 |Position, b $106- |Rollick, 4 3074 |Vesuvian, 6 3056 | Watercure, 4 3093 |Grafter, 4 3116 | Rosormonde, a. Cromme 15 | i dad ok s . portion of his bank roll the same way. . i — Buchanan rode his last race of the sed- 1 } D. 5. Fountain..Mounce| = @ 5 |son on Fitzkanet. He leaves for France in e s Catio h 3 6-8 11- I rider as he is, Sk |6 A Blsstagaras Tacien] i 8 18 Woods is displaying ragged form ?th?:!{ b Pucbio Stable.... Redfern| 8 20 and_his reputation Ts not heing enhanced Time—Y%, :24; 3, :49; driving. “Winnér, D! .’ Fountain's br. g by like an amateur. Rio Shannon 105, 30. SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; selling; 1:14; m, 1:39%; 1 1-16m, 1:45%. Good start. winner to the stréteh and then breezed in. Rollick ran Watercure overweighted. Too far for Gralter. in the least. Probably no bo; k race as Woods, and if he persists in doing this should be suspended. In the last race yesterday, as Jackson on Herculean was moving up on the rail down the back stretch, Woods on Onyx deliberately Won first three Mounce sat_still on the Woods on Vesuvian rode Scratched—Fitzkanet ¥5, Racine-Pottery. e. three-year-olds nd up; to first, $325. bumped Afghan, which horse in turn jos- SUBGEST CHANGE IN THE BETTING Directors of State Fair Take Important Action. May Sell the Present Race- course—New Stallion Stakes. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—The officers of the State Board of Agriculture at a meet- ing held this afternoon expressed the opinion that auction pools and paris mutuels only should be allowed on har- ness races hereafter at the State Falr meetings, and the bookmaking - only should be permitted on running races. It was deemed advisable, however, for the secretary to communicate with har- ness horsemen throughout the State and obtain their views on this subject, in or- der that the board may act decisively thereon at its next meeting, February & This will be the annual meeting of the board. There were present to-day Presi- dent A. B. Spreckels and Directors Grove L. Johnson, " Frank H. Covey, C. W. Paine, Park Henshaw, John Mackey, B. H. Rush and J. E. Terry. The time of closing for the entry of foals n the running stallion stake of 1903 was extended from January 1 to March 1, 1902. It was decided to refer the matter of selling Agricultural Park to a commit- tee consisting of Directors Johnson, Hen- shaw and Mackey, with imstructions to confer with Senator R. T. Devlin, who drafted the bill permitting the sale of the property. The committee will report to the board on the subject at the next meeting. The present course is located In a val- uable residence section of the city. It is thought it can be sold profitably and & new and improved track established out- stde the city limits. The intention of the board to sell‘the property has given rise to further talk about removing the State Fair to San Jose or Oakland. Directors spoken to on the subject declare there is nolhinfil more in this than the rumors which have always been afloat and that no fault is found with Sacramento. A new stallion stake for harness horses, to be contested for in 1805, was adopted by the board, with conditions as follows: Conditions for New Stakes. For the get of stallions that made private or public_service, season of 1901, for their foals of 1902, The race to be contested at the State Fair, Sacramento, in 1905. Entrance fee for stallions to be the price that they made pub- lic Service during the season of 1901. All other stallions that did not make public service, en- trance fee to be $20, Stallions to named Feb- ruary 1, 1962, All foals that are the get of any stallion en- tered in this stake to_be eligible to be entered on July 15, 1903. Entrance fee of $50, of which $5 must accompany the entry, and a fur- ther payment of $10 March 1, 1904, and a fur- ther payment of $15 cach May 1, 1905. All starters to be named on the first day of August, 1905, when the final payment of $20 shall be made, and all colts making this final payment shall be eligible to start. The State Agricultural Soclety to add an amount equal to all moneys paid in by the nominators of the stallions, not to exceed $1000. Entrance moneys pald in for stallions and added moneys shall be divided 60 per cent to the end for trotting colts,_and 40 Der cent to the end for pacing colts. No nominator allow- ed to start more than ome colt in either end. The nominator of any colts shall on May 1, 1904, then declare as to the trotting or pacing end he desires to start his colts. All moneys paid in_on colts ransferred to the pacing division shall be segregated and placed to the credit of the pacing stake; and all other payments shall be placed to the credit of the trotting stake. All payments not made as they become due declares entry out and releases subscriber from further liabllity. Hopples barred In both classes. Mile heats, three in five. Horses of Many States Eligible. Nominator of the sires of the winning colts In each end to receive $250, balance of the stake and added monéy to be divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Right reserved to declare FIGHT FOLLOWS THEFT OF COIN Two Arizona Despera- does Resist Arrest in Naco. Attempt to Rob “Cowboy” Johnson and Omne Is Badly Wounded. BISBEE, Aris., Jan. 1L.—Naco, & border town and one of the roughest in all the West, was thoroughly aroused by the theft of $2000 last night and a lively time resulted. Cowboy Johnson, a well-known character throughout the Southwest, has been in Naco for the past few days spend- ing thousands of dollars over the roulette tables. At times he has won heavily and last night he locked up in his trunk $2000 in_Mexican coin. John Richie and Benjamin Crawford set about to get this money and broke into Johnson’s room. They unlocked the trunk and obtaimed the coin, but did not escape before Johnson appeared on the scene. Two officers were summoned and attempted to arrest Richie and Crawford, who put up a hard fight. Every man drew his revolver, and soon bullets were speed- ing in every direction. Two took effect in Crawford’s body. 2 Two of Captain Mosman's rangers ap- red on the scene and succeeded in ar- resting the desperadoes and placing them in jail. Johnson, who was in the midst of the fight, showed eat daring. He wears the most valuable diamonds of any man in the Territory, and, as he generally carries a good-sized roll of bills, his en- counters with outlaws have been frequent in the past, but he has always come out top. oncr:’v’v(m'fl'u wounds, while serious, are not likely to prove fatal. Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 1L—Crescent Tace, six furl micolon _wos, Weidemann second, Imp. Albula third. Time, 1:18. Becond race, ome mile, selling—Carl Kahler won, Ecome second, -Monos third. ~ Time, 1:41%. Thisd race, one mile and s half. selling— Admetus won, Jackanapes second, Beana third. Time, 2:36. Fourth race, six and a balf turlongs, Gen- tiily handicap—Nellle Waddell won, Tayoa secord, Fake third. Time, 1:21. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, hand!- cap—Death won, Silver Coin second, Petit Maltre third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Lingo won, Barnest Parham second, Leenja third. Time, 1:46% Pl Professional on Harvard’s Team. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 11.—Oliver F. Cutts, right tackle of the Harvard foot- ball team of 1901, whose athletic standing was the subject of exhaustive inquiry be- fore the game with Yale last November, is declared to be a professional in a state- ment made public to-day by Professor Ira Hollis of the Harvard athletic committee. Evidence was produced that while teach- ing at Haverford Cutts gave private box- ing lessons for pay. ————————— Handicapper Brooks Is Tl OAKLAND, Jan. 1l.—James W. Brooks, handicapper at the Emeryville racetrack, is confined to his home with a severe cold. His condition s not considered serious @ it @ two starters & walk-over, for stakes paid in only. When only two start they may contest for the entrance money paid in, to be divided 88 2-3 per cent to the winner and 33 1-3 - cent to the second horse. A horse distancin the fleld in elther class shall be entitled to moneys paid in and 25 per cent only of money added by the society. Open to all stal- lions that have made private or public service in any of the following States: Californ Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Colorad Wyoming, Utah. Nevada and Arizona during the season of 1901. Cit; | I Betting. Index|Horse, Age. WelghtSt. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. |Op: G | ied Herculean, compelling Jackson to 3 i 3 5 ake his mount back. This action accom- | (3095)|Saul of Tarsus, 5.137) 56 21 81 31 1 % |S. McNaughton....Burns| 5-2 g”s"’d the defeat of the last mentioned | 5118 [Marshal Neil, 4..128/2 134 18 13% 21 |R A Smith....Bullman| 8 orse, and the Saul of Tarsus ‘‘folks’ Herculean, 5 . : 7 : g h g l1/, ; a :z 1 Scum’:nars & Co..Jackson| g-z :igll'lne:“"'flerdxl?g» "‘, E:lhe days of “bush’ |Afghan, a . ;- n 2h 10 |C. Lind . -2 vas quite a fad, { [AlZara, o 128(7 €121 Bi 51 |A H. V¥ 10 these days. g e {Dan_Collk 6 71 74 61 61 [W. L. Stanfel i | 8010 (Crinkle, 6 . 3 5n 81 74 75 |87 McGee. €0 | Bt [pe Cago, & 210 108 108 81 81 |C W Chap 10 - 102 |Onyx, 6 2 92 92 |W.P. Fin 15 o _ |Lakeiana, 378 91 91 101 102 |W. Curus 50 60 EENNNEER 6 |Remora, & 3 bt g Mallowmot Birk| 50 150 short &, ner, S. McNaughton's ch, won. Mounce rated Afghan. :11%. Good start. §. by Watercress-Judith. Marshal Nefl tired the last sixteenth. Hercuiean badly interfered with by Woods astride Scratched—Gold Baron Won first three driving. Win- px on back stretch or he would have HE excellence of the card, which wore a general all around new brew look, was responsible for the extremely large crowd of racing enthuslasts yesterday at Oakland track. Then, too, the weather, while a bit crisp, was ideal for racing purpeses. The superb condition of the track was attested by the performance of Position in the Athenian Club handi- cap, when the son of Racine equaled the coast record of 1:45% for onme mile and a sixteenth. Although but one favorite had GUINALDO'S CAPTOR SAYS BRANDS his number rung up, form was by no means tossed to the winds, for all of the winners recelved support and the ma- Jority of the books lost. It-does not fall to the lot of every horse to leave the maiden class in a stake, but such is the honor now worn by San Nic- olas, the black three-year-old colt from the Burns & Waterhouse stable. He picked up 116 pounds in the Follansbee handicap, valued at $1500, and, 3 to 1 in the ring, won from start to finish, step- pihg oft the seven furlongs under Bull- man'’s clever handling in 1:26%. In a OF INSURRECTION STILL SMOLDE Continued From Page Twenty-nine. any considerable change in the customs or education of the Filipino race. “The islands are enormously wealthy in their natural resources, but the people are hopelessly shiftiess.. The reports of the untold agricultural richness of tue islands have not been exaggerated, but the development of the island’s resources can entry will carry more money than Seibel. | Gepends largely on the labor supply. Not any starter 1n the Coromation vy, Bk | During the evening the _following took ?Ei’;fi:die:{ngyme able bodied. Filipinos sporting papers devoie columns fo de- | Jart in the programme: F. O'Connell, H. | wil work steaddly. A Filipino will work meribing Nasturtium, nd the bookmakers | L'5iermacher, J. Coleman. W. O. Patch. | for two or three weeks, then, having a are counting on a plethora of American | piT-f'B'uanEf' Tl H. Mahoney and the | jittle money, will quit work and remain money when betting begins. ! accompaniat. rcr H. C. Bossert acted as | away, utterly regardless of the interests fREE TO WEAK MEN “GALTHOS” Lost Manhood ana Nervous Debility. Sent Absolutely FReg To All Sufferers, by Sealed Mail. Ho C. 0. D. or DEPOSIT SCHEME. Ustil further notice the well-known importers, Vou Mol Co., of Cinci: Obio, will o 10 o ;:u. will send free to 6. B Trand or DEPOSIT e Tmeet will rooch Tou o el peniey saY eed ou by rotern mall, oS The American trolled “L troduced it sn tights for «CALTHOS™ are con- to the O Von Mohl oVen Mokl Company, Who 1a. Thero is absolutely no publicity in recelving -fl,bl: Full directions :an?..u- lml'; it you have read t:a- you will bl'nlly under- own of the = i .;;-m ‘world is B e e ‘manhood and the various forms of sexual weskness. “UALTHOS ” CHANGED THIS OPINION, “OALTHOS" resches the seat of o550 gtoer rumedy can do, acting Ay Nerves, Mucous Momhrewce. If you The Von Mohl Co.., 627B. Zsm=omi=: are weakened by indulgences in youthful errors, ex- ‘the | cesses iz later life, overwork and worty, remember . Ry T A T o RO e e . Hion or Tusenity bus set 0. *"CALTHORY brings new life and new vt?r Testores shrunken parts, pute healthy glowing blood in the veins and brings back P A e L S o superd ranhood thet fe the wimiration of men and 1 YOU would havo freedom trom wreak. nees; if you would know health nm that Pearing o mivd Toee oo bx v o departmi ! o of the Lusiness is strictly confidential, Addrees ; Sitho Unire Beaves. CINCINMAL, O, of his employer. Not until he is reauced ate of absolute want will he return to a to, work. “To this rule there are a few excep- tions. House servants, coachmen and men who hold light positions of that kind work steadily and faithfully for the same employer for years. Skilled Labor in Demand. *The fear sometimes exfreued in_the United States that the Fi lglnn will flood this country with cheap labor is laugha- ble to one who has lived in the Philip- pines. An American laborer who is pald §3 per day for his toil is cheap compared With the Filipino laborer paid at the rate of 50 cents per day. “In the opinion of many peoplé who un. derstand the labor situation in the Philip- pines, the industrial development of the country depends upon the introduction of Chinese and Japanese laborers. A white lieve it is incumbent upon the placer miners to pay a royalty of 3 per cent ofy| the gold they take out into the treasury of the islands. “The introduction of our sanitary sys- tems into the city of Manila will be rather a hard matter, for the reason that the city is only two or three feet above the sea level. All of the garbage is collected daily in Manila and cremated outside the town. The city is a rather clean place, and the order maintained there is very &00d. “Chief of Pollce Captain Curry, who was one of Presldent Roosevelt's Rough Riders, is keeping a vigilant eye on tne lawless element. The city is as quiet as any of our American cities, and there is nothing to indicate thac it has recently passed through a siege of bitter warfare. Aguinaldo Keeps in Seclusion. “The vices of the Filipino are mainly petty stealing and gambling. I only re- member seeing one Filipino drunk during all my stay in the islands. Chief of Po- lice Curry ‘is enforcing the municipal or- dinances to the strict fetter of the law. ‘Aguinaldo is kept under strict surveil- lance In a private house in the city of Manfla. He is guarded by an officer of the United States army. The ex-rebel chiet has the privilege of going down town when he likes, but I understand that he has never taken advantage of this privi- lege. He takes an airing In the back yagd, but never goes on the street. “‘All in all, the situation in the Philip- pines is much better than could be ex. pected by the most exdcting. The insur. s man cannot work comfortably in that cli- mate. There are tens and tens of thou- sands of acres of uncultivated land on the islands that are as rich as any in the world and there are in the cities tens and tens of thousands of idle able-bodied men who will not work more than is ab- solutely necessary to keep the wolf from their doors. “This is not, In my judgment, a war condition. It {s a natural failing of the Filipino race. 1 doubt if education will take this trait out of them. The islands rection almost entirely crushed, and everything within reagon is being done by the United States Government to better the condition of the natives of our newly acquired territory.” GEORGE WHITNEY PLAYS ON TWO WINNING TEAMS Many tennis players were out yesterday, the California Club courts being crowded fer for the sins of his youth when of power. is a good place for Americans with capi- tal and skilled American mechanics. Skilled mechanics are quite sure of em- ployment, while there is practically no opportunity for the American laborer. This is largely due to the fact that it in impossible for people not accustomed to the climate to perform heavy labors. I believe that the mining possibilities of the Philippines have been greatly exaggerated and overestimated. ere seems to be, however, plenty of money to be made in the manufactiring, trading and contin- gent lines of business. “The mountain forests abound in nearly .every known variety of hardwood, but the crude facilitles for getting out tim- ber make the lumber business in {ll- paying proposition. Nobody can estimate the vastness of the areas of untaken tim- ber land, but until efficient labor and flumes and other facilities for getting out the timber are introduced there .will be little chance for the American lumber- man in the Philippines. ““There have been no discoverles of quartz that I know of in the islands. Many of the natives are employed in placer mining. The new laws for the placer miner are quite liberal. They were passed recently by the commission, and the American and Filipino have been put on an equal footing as far as the taking ub of mining gronnd is concerned. be- , 6—8. | 75, 5—5. Chet Smith beat James Macken- throughout the day. The most interesting platch of the day in doubles was one in which the contest- ants were the Whitney brothers, Joseph 8. Tobin and “Joe” Dally, the crack pro- fessional. In " the first match George _v;vhnfle and Tobin joined forces and beat ‘Bob’ itney and Daily two sets out of three. The score was 7—b, 6—2, 2—6. George Whitney and Dally beat “Bob” Whitney and Tobin in an exciting one-set match, the score bein; . Other doubles matches played resulted any man that lives. My Electric Belt, with Special (free), will restore your power. of youth. Mr. Louls Foscalina, Auburn, Ci 3 fered for ten years with vi d & follows: Tradley Wallace and Sidney doctored with: vatious Concans. without rellet. - AS & 196t reuort s beal en es and Frank Bab- I tried your Belt, and in six weeks the weakness was entirely | cock, 6—2, 3—6, 7—5; Sidney Salisbury and cured and the veins reduced to their normal condition. I never Al Rosenberg played a tie with Wil Allen and Carl Gardner, the score being 6—4, 7. James Mackenzie and Dr. Lane beat George Lane and §. Salisbury, 6—, 6—4. The best match of the day in singles was between Grant Smith and Harold Crowell. The former beat Crowell three sets out of four. The score was 6—4, 6—, Harry Haight beat Gus Taylor, This drain upon your - you feel the glowin « old-style .belts), an new lifé flowing into them. ale, 61, 6—1, 6—4. Dr. Philip beat Drum- mond McGavin, 6—2. Jud:gs Hunt and feeling like -y Troutt played 4 tle, each winning & set el i S 6—4. Clyde Beal beat L. Cutler, 15, 7, NEVER SOLD BY . 62 64, 2 A Am Wallace tied B Babtor, too 4os, and F. Babeok, -2, ‘1?:-2. Mle beat Archibald. Duncan, $—6, AGENTS OR DRUG STORES. a certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste | Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach. heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power through mistakes of youth. You need not suffer for this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as natural drains and losses and give back the old vigor expected such results and will always be grateful.”’ { power causes Kidney Trouble, | Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know it's a_loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body. Most of the ailments from which men suffer can be traced to it. I have cured " thousands of men who have squandered the savings of years in uselss doctoring. My Belt s easy to use: put it on when you go to bed: heat from it (no sting or burn, as in | you feel the nerves tingle with the You get up in the morning LLost Manhood Varicocele, Impoten&y and Waste of Manly Power Are Quickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Send for the Free Book. Frec Electric Suspensory for Weak Men This Electric Suspenso:y carries the current direct to the weak parts and cures all weakness of mens varicocele, ete. It is fres, It develops and expands all weak organs and checks unnatural drains, No case of Failing Manhood, Varicocele or Sexual Debility can resist the powerful Electric Suspensory. it never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for Weak Men. No. man should be weak: no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth living. - No man should allow himself to become less | a man than nature intended him; no man should suf-! “I can honest] your famous belt. is now. strong ana there is here at hand ! ney Trouble. Electric Suspensory | MY back. It will check all un- writes about it: “T suf- my Belt. Try my Belt. Mr. W. Miller of Button Willow, Kern Co., Cal., says: y €ay I have never feit better t; 1t has done wonders in my case: My Henk tion are excellent ln'a"l;:,m- m;:-n‘l::el teel réfreshed f; sieep, and am able to 80 about my work S | g An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and young as | he did at 35. That shows how it renews the vigor of youth. It stops losses in ten days. It restores full, vigorgus power and development to the shrunken parts, 4 It cures Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Lumbago, Kid- It banishes pain in a night, never to return. Mr. George Tanner, Watsonville, Cal, says: “T the Belt only a few times when all 4 I recommended It to a friend up north who haq lame back for years, and he recefved wonderful results.” What alls you? Write and tell me,” and. no matter Wwhere you are, I think I can give you the address of some one in your town that I have cured. I've cured thousands, and every man of them Is & walking advertisement for Every man who ever used it recommends 1, bec: it 15 honest. 1t does great work, and those whom I Bave cured are the more grateful because the cure cost so little. Every man who uses my Belt gets the ! m advice and counsel of a physician free. I give you all that any medi- cal man can glve you, and a lot that he can’t. Write me to-day for my beautif - lustrated book, with cuts showing how my belt is l;glyle: and lots of good reading for men who Noblest Work of God"—A MAN. will send the book, sealed, free. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, .. My appetite and diges- in good shape.” pain and,weakness laft want to be “The Inclose this ad and I 702 MARKET ST., Lotta Fountain, San Francisco.