The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1902 CRACK JOCKEYS DIVIDE THE SADDLE HONORS AT OAKLAND CRACK BOXERS AND SWIMMERS - OF THE COAST WILL GO EAST Four Olympic Club Ath'etes to Compzte With the Cleverest Mzn in the Coun‘ry in Annual American Championship Events Which Will Probably Be Held Early Next Month in Chicagg. 3 BREWER MARYsviLLe SHNELL Pusvo | OUR Olympic Club athletes will go East next month to compete in the annual swimming and boxing events held under auspices of the American Ama- teur Athletic Agsociation. James E. Britt Jr., the crack light- weight champlon of the cosst, and W. J. | nard. the clever featherweight mpion, will represent the club in the xing events, while Howard F. Brewer bo; and Scott Leary, both of whom have broken American rec in both short ADVERTISEMENTS. Stops Colds What's the use or sense of your the | | | | { { going about snuffling and watering at | the nose and eyes, with a cold in the head, when you can get rid of the cold 2t once if you wiil use Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine? Take a teaspoonful internally ina glass of water or milk every hour, and also pour a few drops on your hands end then hold under the nose and inhale it The inhalations will clear out your head at once—the internal' dose will stop the cause, and before you know it the ccld is gone and you feel all right Some people may doubt this, -but that doesn't make a bit of difference. Halpruner’s has the right ingredients to cure colds quickly, and that’s ex- actly what it does—no ‘matter what any onc says. Another thing—don’t let the drug- gist talk you out of getting Halpru- ner's—they will if they can. The dol- lar size contains three times the quan- tity of the small size—agk for it. Halpruner's TRIAL TREATMENT FREE, Dr. _Halpruner will giye trial treatment from 2 to 5 p. m. every day,-except Sunday and Saturday, ai his office, 28 California street. | rested and thrown in jail | + and long distance swimming events, will | compete with the fastest swimmers in | the country. | Leary and Brewer are two of the hest swimmers this coast has ever produced, | and it is_certain_they will give a good | o account of themselve: be held in Chicago at the events will Audttorium building, commencing Febru- ary 3 and ending February 22. The American boxing championships will probably be decided in Chicago about | the same time. No time nor place for | the opening of the tournament has been set as yet, -but it is expected the Ama- ‘teur Athletic Association officials, who meet in New York this week, will grant one of the big Chicago organizations sanction to hold the bouts. The time and place ‘of holding the championships will be telegraphed to L 4 ' QUARTET OF CLEVER ATHLETES [ WHO WILL REPRESENT OLYM- i PIC CLUB. IN THE EAST. | e ¥ | George James, captain of the Olymplic Club, either to-morrow or the day after, and then Britt and Leonard wiil com- mence thelr preparations for the trip | East. Both boxers are training daily to fit themselves for the struggle for the | American championship. Leonard will not meet his old-time op- ponent, Scholes, the Canadian boy who has held the international featherweight champlonshlp for years. Scholes has grown too heavy for the: class, and if he enters the tournament will probably be pitted against Britt.- In that event the chances of Scholes adding the light- Telght champlonship to his laurels _are small. Those who have seen both Britt and Scholes fight cannot see where the clever Canadian boy has a chance to win against the hard-hitting local boy. As far as amateurs are concerned- Britt seems to be in a class -by himelf. In his private try-out bouts with Terry. Mc- Govern and Art Simms, cne of the best professional lightweights in the. country, Britt clearly showed he could go the pace in any Kind of company. Leonard 1s a shifty, clever boxer, with a punch in each hand. He has been at the game for years and knows every irick in the boxing business. One week from to-morrow night Olympic_Club directors will nitely what they will the athletes East. the decide defi- 1 do toward sending L o o o 2 2 e Y ) 3AY3 OFFIGILS DEFRAUDED HIM American Mining Man Accuses Mexican Authorities. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 15.—W. H. Mealy, the American mining man who was ar- at -Monterey and Porfirio Diaz, Mexico, a féew months ago aud harshly treated, as he alleges, without ¢ause, has made another appli- cation to Secretary of State Hay for a full investigation of the matter leading up to his alleged 1l treatment. A petition sigred by many prominent American investors in Mexico will also be presented to Secretary Hay asking that some official action be taken look- ing to a fair and impartial investigation of Mealy’s claims. Meaiy asserts that he has been de- frauded out of mining properties in Mex- ico to the value of $2,000,000 by conspiring Mexican claimants to the rty. He also alleges that the conspiracy involves the courts and high Go which the conspirators adopted to accom: plish their designs. The statement of the case which Mealy has just forwarded to Secretary Hay contains some very. seri- ocus charges against persons of high offi- cial sthtion. Last of the Baseball Season. This is the last week of the winter se- ries of ball games. The two Eastern teams will give exhibitions at Recreation Park to-day, Saturday and Sunday. They will then start on their homeward jour- ney. They have had a successful season, Many of the players expect to return next ‘winter. JICK DBREN 10 MEET Gts Crack New ?ork Light- weight Is in Good Condition, + P MEASUREMENTS | OF PUGILISTS O'BRIEN. GIBBS, .15 inches .881% inches 30 inches 1y faonst + o+ Jack O'Brien, the crack New York light- weight boxer, will make his first appear- ance in the ring near this city to-night at Oakland. His opponent will be Young Gibbs, the clever colored boxer of Cleve- land, Ohio. O’Brien has met such boxers as Dave Sullivan, Martin Flaherty, Dal Hawkins, Jack Daly, Tim Kearns, George McFad- den, Oscar Gardner, Frank Erne, Kid Mc- Partland and many others. After meet- Ing this array of talent his record shows but two_defeats. The first he lost on a foul to Tim Kearns, while in the second Beorie McFadden outpointed him. Before that he fought a twenty-five-round draw with McFadden. He also fought a draw with Erne. Gibbs has won each of his last ten fights with knockouts. It is needless to add the DR DANIELS WINS INFIELD TRIALS W.W.Van Arsdale’s Dog Captures All-Age Stake. Clinton E. Worden’s Pearl’s Jingle Takes Second Honors. - SANTA MARIA, Jan. 15.—The nine- teenth annual trials of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club closed to-day with the finish of the All-Age stake. Jjudge Balmer placed W. W. Van Arsdale’s pointer Dr. Daniels first, Clinton E. ‘Worden’s pointer Pearl’s Jingle second and divided third be- tween Van Arsdale's setter Peach Blos- som, and T.'J. A. Tiedemann's Northern Huntress, * The grounds were unlike those to which most of the fleld trial men have been ac- customed, as they were quite hilly, but with splendid_cover prevailing. 1U was impossible to follow thie dogs with teams,! so the spectators went on foot. Not much walking was necessary, as at times they could see an entire heat from some elevated point. The day was ideal for fleld trials, and the dogs worked more satisfactorily than at any time during the meeting. The nrst brace down were Dr. Daniels and Cuba Jr. A bevy of birds was flushed shortly after the dogs were cast off which apparently should have been discovered by one or both of the pointers, but the wind was not in their tavor. The birds were flushed by the handlers and were followed into a little valley, where Dr. Daniels pointed two lying close together. Cuba did not show well and ran in rather a listless fashion, being outclassed by his opponent. The dogs were ordered up at the end of an hour, no other birds having been found. Count’s Mark and Northern Huntress went down for the next heat and before going a quarter of a mile ran together into a bevy which flushed rather wild. Immediately after Huntress pointed a small bunch of birds which had not flushed and Count nailed a single almost at the same moment. In speed and range Huntress had clearly the best of the heat and-a shade the better of the point work. Peach Blossom a Stylish Worker. The next brace down were Peach Blos- som and Pearl's Jingle. They were cast off on the hillside near scattered birds and were credited with one point each during the heat. There was little to choose between the two so far as speed was con- cerned and while Jingle showed the best range Blossom was the more stylish. This brace, like others during the day, were down about one hour. Fan Go, the bye dog of yesterday, and Lady were down for the next heat in the same cover worked by the first brace. Fan Go was not in the best condition and did not show what she is capable of doing under other circumstances. Lady was in better form than yesterday and hunted her ground with good judgment and se- cured two points before being called up. This closed the second series. After a few moments’ intermission the judge called for Peach Blossom and Northern Huntress. This heat was one of the most interesting of the day, as a cool breeze was blowing, and the dogs, despite their previous work, were in fine fettle. Several points weré secured by each ‘and they were in every Instance steady to wing and shot. Plenty of birds were found; although many of them flush- ed wild. but there were enough which lay well to the dogs.to give a thorough test of their abflity.| They were - kept down rather!Jonger “thart the others for the reason, as it afterward developed, the Judge was trying to decide between them, but was unable to do so, After calling the dogs up Becretary Befz made the an- nouncement as to the result of the all- age, which was as follow The Successful Competitors. First, W. W. Van Arsdale’s lemon and white pointer’ dog Dr. Daniels by Plain Sam-Dolly Dee II; second, Clinton E. Worden's liver and white pointer bitch Pearl's Jingle by Young Jingo Pearl's-Dot 11: oqual third, W. W. Van Arsdale’s black, white and tan English setter bitch Peach Blossom by Count Gladstone 1V- Peach Mark, and T. J. A, Tledemann's black, white and tan English setter bitch Northern Huntress by Joe Cummings-Mecca 1L Dr. Danlels, winner of first, is a hand- some, wide-ranging dog, which hunts his Eruund with ease and judgment and is igh class in every particular. His work has shown he is the equal of many of the Eastern pointers, and it is likely he will be sent on the circuit next year. Pearl’s Jingle is also stylish and wide- ranging and runs with a high head, al- though not as fast as Dr. Daniels. The two setters, Peach Blossom and Northern Huntress, are very much_ alike in_color and size. They can hardly be distin- guished one from the other while in ac- tion. Blossom, however, has a bit the best of Huntress in style and seems a trifle more earnest in her work, otherwise there seems little to choose between them. As the running closed at an early hour, Messrs. Van Arsdale, Bagby. Payne and Judge Balmer spent some time shooting before leaving the- trial grounds for San- ta Marfa. It has been decided not to have a members’ stake this year. As the trials were finished earller than expected, most of the visitors will spend to-morrow in shooting. H. W. Keller of Santa Monica and F. Emery of Los Angeles arrived to- day, but did not reach the grounds in time to see any of the work. Taken as a whole, the trials have been fairly suc- cessful. While it is true that birds were sometimes scarce, it was due to the dry spell and consequent lack of feed which has made them change within the last few days to other localities. £ HIBBARD. HAS POWER TO ASSIGN QUARTERS TO JUDGES Supervisors, A—e;ing fi;xder Court De- cisioh, Deny Judge Cook’s Ap- plication to Move. ] The Supervisors' Building Committe submitted its report to the board yester- day anent Judge Cook's application to be transferred from the Hall of Justice to the City Hall. The committee recom- mends that the application be denied be- cause the Legislature empowered the hoard to construct the Hall of Justice for the accommodation 6f the criminal de- partments of the Superior Court. Super- visor Braunhart of the committee cites a Supreme Court decision in which it was held that a Superior Judge had no more power than any other county officer -to select a particular room in the Court- house or to take possession of any rooms assigned by the Supervisors to another officer; also that the assignment of of- fices may be changed if public convenience demands it. The committee for the same reason recommends that the Public Li- brary be: put ‘in possession of Judge Dunae’s chambers so that the latter may ?‘e compelled to move to the Hall of Jus- ce. —_——— Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.—Crescent City summary : - First race, selling, one mile—Leonja won, Maple sécond, Hop Scotch third. Time, 1:4114. Second race, selling, six and a half furlongs— Lingo won, Missile second, Brewer Schorr p third. Time, Third race, steeplechase, ehort Coley second, Harve B handicap, gourse—Falglia, won, third. Time,.3:04. Fourth_radel handicap, one and a ‘sixteenth miles—Regeda won, Death second, Sflver Coin Third. ~'Time, 148, / - race, fiveand a half furlongs—Maggle Davis" wén, Pigéen Post second, Semicolon third. “Time, 1:08%, o it race, one and three-elghth miles— Judge § second, teadman won, Admetus Major Manair thid Time, 2:23%. R ] men did not rank with Erne, but Gibbs shown cleverness, gameness and has F, hitting ability. He fought *‘Cyclone” Kel-' 1y at Mechanies' Pavilion .when out of gondition, and, outgaming him, knocked m out. T%e fight will be held in the Exposition building, Oakland, under the auspices of the Acme Athletic Club. “Jack” Kitchen will referece. The majority of the specta- tors from this city will cross the bay on the 7:30 p. m. narrow gauge boat g WATERCURE ENJOYS AN OUTING IN THE HANDICAP AT OAKLAND Tower of Candles Runs a Fast Six Furlongs—-Old Sly Disposes of a Clever Bunch of Platers---Thaddeus Turns the Tables on Orfeo. Wyoming Leads From the Start 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. e AVING only two to dance attend- ance upqn, Green Morris’ crack horse Watercure, carrying 120 pounds, captured the Haywards handicap at the track over the bay yesterday at one mile and a sixteenth without ever being shaken up by Winnie O'Connor. Josie G, 108, and Edgardo, with. ninety-five pounds in the saddle, were the chestnut’s opponents. On the ferryboat some of the curbstone brokers laid 4-to 5 about Watercure, but 1 to 2 was the prevailing price in the ring. The race was run to order for the favorite. | The pace set by the two cheap ones was slow and when ready O’Connor and his mount galloped in first. Josle G showed no inclination-to go the route, losing the place by more than half a dozen lengths. Four favorites, Thaddeus, Tower of Candles, Watercure and Wyoming, gave good accounts of themselves. Bullman, O'Connor and Lee Jackson divided saddle honors, each piloting two winners. Bob Smith’s chestnut horse Marshal Neil furnished the first disappointment. Played down to 9 to 10 in the betting on the Futurity course sprint, he finished third wi¢th Bullman, swerving badly the last part under punishment. Afghan, the second choice, with Lee Jackson up, won almost easily from the 15 to 1 outsider Onyx, piloted by Spencer. ‘When once before Thaddeus and Orfeo met the former met with some poor racing luck and lost the decision by a scant margin. In the two-year-old event yes- terday he turned the tables on the Mac- donough entry, winning all the way at odds of 7 to 10. Somenos, a 75 to 1 shot, ran third, four lengths behind Orfeo. Caesar Young's fast filly Tower of Can- dles gave the slip to a bunch of speedy ones in the six furlong selling event, touching the wire in 1:13 flat. Lee Jack- son took her out in front and, setting a hot pace, she beat Sir Hampton, a 12 to 1 outsideér, half a length. Ransch on Rollick, the second choice, took the show. Pupil made his first start at the meeting. Judging from prices it looked as if bet- tors would buy nothing but The Pride when speculating began on the seven fur- long purse run. Tom Ryan's horse closed an even-money chance. After delaying the start for some time he broke away in the lead. Joined by May W the pair raced off on nearly equal terms to the stretch, where the favorite began to stop. At this stage it looked as if May W would score, when O’Connor on Sly came fast on the outside, winning by three lengths in 1:26%. May W found the pace too warm, for The Fretter ran in before her for place honors. Wyoming, an 11 to 10 favorite, was never headed in the concluding mile selling run. As the wire was approached Commis- sioner Forster closed strongly. losing by only a neck. ,Ishtar, another three-year- old, ran third. AL e S S Track Notes. Jake Holtman has been engaged to do the starting at the Louisville, Ky., meet ing, which opens on May 3. The last thoroughbred sale of the season will be held at Occidental Horse Exchange to-morrow night. Choice yearlings will pass under the hammer, consigned by Papinta, Palo Alto and Hobart stock farms. The entries for this"afternoon’s events are as follows: First Race—Seven furlongs; year-olds and upward: 102 selling; four- 3081 Quibo . 3131 Nilgar 3142 Go Out 3088 Darlene 5132 Marineus, 3124 Bagdad 1 cond Race—Five furlongs; selling; three- -olds : - 70 Phil Crimmine117| 3061 Bendara 3125)King Herald..119|(307T)Torila . 3114 Cathello .....117| 3101 Discovery 3111 Mont. Peeressll7| 3065 Malaspina . 3142 Bassenzo ....119| 3005 John H. Car £107 John Peters..117| 8107 Our Pride .. § ‘Third Race—Three and a half furlongs; sell- ng : 3126 Arabo ....... 8072 Imp. Puss "in, ots .. 3139 Montezuma. 110/ 3139 Venecia . Fourth Race—One mlle; the Santa Cruz han- dicap; three-year-olds and upward: (3128)San Nicolas ..112| 2657 Scotch Plald..105 3184 Jim Hale ....103|(311D)Lapidus .... 104 8128 Waterscr: 1| 3147 Bathos o (3126)Position (3074) Autolight Fifth Race—One and a quarter mile: SPECIL STANES FOR GREYHOUNDS Narcissus and Other Clever Dogs Will Start. Narcissus and other greyhounds of class are entered in the special open stake to be decided this Saturday and Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The attendance and the entries are both increasing. There are two stakes on this week’s programme, each with fifty-two greyhounds in the running. They will each be run down once on Saturday. The draw resulted as follows: Special open stake—G. Nethercott's Freda C ve. D. J. Healey's Tiburon; G. Sharman’s Lit- tle Sister vs. A. R. Curtis’ Charta; H. Schae- fer's Fair Glen vs. C. W. Bonner's Wild Nora: J. Morfarity’s Kittleman vs. A. R. Curtl: Loyal Lad; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. J. Shea’'s Shadow: C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud vs. L. S. Barre's Amedee; A. Vander- White's Lear King vs. Sterl & Knowlies' Olita; T. J. Cronin's Vandal vs. E. Geary's Ruby Sankey; E. Geary’s Fannie Hughie vs. B. Ready’s Full Mool L. Ross’ Fontenoy vs. G. Sharman's Black Flush; A. R. Curtis’ Ki- bosh vs. H. Lynch’s Merrimac; T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy vs. H. Lynch’s A. J. Martin; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer F. Jones' Wedge- wood; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys vs. J. Caine’'s Greenhall; G. Sharman's Firm Fellow vs. O. omer Zahl's Boy: Chiarini Brothers' White Hat vs. A. R. Curtis’ Narci ; P. M. Clark- son's Sofala_vs. C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard; vs. D. J. Healey's Lady ; P. Steinhoff’s Veto vs. A. R. Curtls’ War Eagle; Chiarini Brothers' Tame Tralee vs. D. J. Healey's Fine Form; H. H. Geary’s Rona vs. Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers: Chiarini ‘Brothers' Dewdrop vs. A. R. Curtis’ D. ealey’s Elista vs. B. Geary’ vs. D. J. Healey's Tapioca; H. Lynch’'s Lilac vs. B, Silva's Master Rocket. S stake—P. Doyle's Theima vs. Bakw Chicage Busi i rummel vs. W. Maloneéy’s Always; T. Maher's Bad Boy vs. H. Lynch's Black Bart; Pasha Kennel§' Rich Argosy vs. H. Lynch’s Melrose Lad; H. Perigo's Lady Davenport vs. E. L. Hathaway’s Bridget Cleary; J. Connolly's New Moon vs. D. Roach's All Green; T. Joliey's To- romto vs. Kelly & Hanley's Feartal Ship; J. Carroll’'s’ Auckland vs. W. Calrn's Gold Or: D. Roach’s Bells of Shandon vs, Chiarini Bros,’ T, -\l’\fl Bartel's Bogus Brummel vs. G. Shar- M. Clarkson's Miss sle; G. Graham's Lady Newark vs, Bl Reowel; B Frataa Livon v 7 2 oo ¥ 'S cett il B 3 ‘Bartels” Bogus Baror’ A Baron vs, bt Cruiser; W. C. Badger's Alert V8. H Lyneh’s Clarise; P, C. Blick's Yellowton vs. T, Burke's So ;' 3. Connell's Cosy vs. ©. Zahl's Miss Wilson: D. Henry's alios Loulse vs. C. Pickard’s Bright Qold; Pasha Kennels' Bural Artist vs. L. in a. Mile Selling Event selling 3143. FIRST RACE—Futurity cours ; four-ye %. Str, Fin. I Owner and Jockey. | B o Fae R 2n 11 14 [C ~Jackson 82 53 2n Spencer 3% 2n B34 | Bullman 12 3n 41 . Prior| i1 in 53 jounce 53 88 610 McGinn 76 710 75 oniey ? 84 85 Ransom 85 9 ° W J. Woods| ; 1:01%; short %, 1:11%. Good start. Won ecleverly. e 0. Hay's he g, by Inverness- Atfnity. Atghan y ck. ' Marshal Neil couldn’t handle the weight. Too far f Dieriche Shensars. | Gwaine fancies & Jonger route and his weight. _Scratched—Go Out I 3144. SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. Betting. Index|Horse and wmm.jsn %. %. Str. Fm ' Owner and Jockey. } Op. €l 26)| ¥ |1 .. 11 12 |Burns & Watrhs.. Bullma| 7-1 307! 2 ee 1 3 cods | b 4 .. e 410 415 RM?«)m 5 ... ... 510 525 |Montana Stabie.McGinn/| 307 |Estrellada . 6 ...' ... 6 8 [Baldwin & Co...Jackson J 3 - 128%; 34f, . Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. “'U\.f!’-’. Bt Weiiihase's oh Atamas Tanlude Wimner best. | Orfeo ram his racs: 5. by Somenos is improving. Estrellada bumped at Reina. 8145. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and v start and away poorly. *Coupled with Mi ; to first, $325. ] Betting. Index,}(orse_ Age. Welght.|St. %. %- Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL W a ¥ o T a5 13 104 |T. of Candles, 4..102] 2 12 12 13 |[Caesar Youns. ackson | 7 063 }Slr Hampton, 5. ,110’ 3 42 31 2n |George Miller..T. Burns : 0 120, [Rollick, 4.. 1041 3n 2h 23 |Burns & Waterhs..Ranch| 2 135 3095 |The Miller, 6. L1086 61 51 45 P. MeNeil. Kelly 10 30 08¢ |Matt Hogan, 6....110( 4 21 4n 55 5"2 V. &. 1087 76 65 620 20 L1075 S5h 1 '¥a ot ‘l‘v\ 08§ 8 I in....d. Woods| 325 %, 1:13. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, ( i24; 3 i24; %, % Young’s b. m. by Candlemas-Duchess of Tow Hampton ran a game rac up. t 3146. FOURTH RA Pup! Rollick probably best at a trifle longer route — - - Tower was flickering at the end Hogan ers. Ev ban_Girl I Index|Horse. Age. Weight. [ Betting. * Owner and Jockey. s | “Howson 15, :51; i %8, o ; s Winner,' G."B. Morris” ch. g. by rt. Won easily ‘There was no pa Watercress-Lena's First. which ju: suited Watercure. Josle G probably needs resting up. 3147. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds and up: l_-)AAfl_rs!. 5 ] | Betting. Index Horse, Age. Weight.[St. %. %. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL E 3 33 3 13 |D. M. Hanlon..0' Connor 5 5 3 5 4h 4 2 3% |F. J. O'Rourke..Mounc s 5 2 May W a. 4 321 1 32 D. Cameron......R: h - 9 3 The Pride, 2 1a 32 41 |T H Ryan ...J 5 1 3116 Bathos, 5 . le-7 . % 51 . |5 J. Moran.... .Me 3 3116 |Beau Ormonde, 4..104/ 7 82 5 8 10 [W. O’B. Macdon'gh [ 3131 |Har, Thatcher, 5.105/ 1 5h 6 7 W. Johnson ... Time—%, :23%; %, 41%; %, 1:14%; Good start. Won easil third driving. Winner, D. 3. Hanion ¥y Racine- Aurelia 11 : n wi rode a superb race. The Fretter might have won but for being cut off a furlong from home. May W hung when chailenged. The Pride gave it up in stret Beau Or- 104| 3087 Cougar ; 3066 Pompino .....104' 8110 Our Liazie 3118 Katie Walcott102| 3105 Flamero . 3106 Floronso .110| (3135)Captivate ... 8118 Relna de Cubal68! 3038 Hungarian ... 3137 Gibraltar 110 3008 Bernota Selections for To-Day. First Race—Marineuse, Darlene, Rasp. Second Race—John Peters, Our Pride, Phil Crimmins. o g oL ) FIGHTS BEFORE DEATH CALLS Oklahoma Sheriff Makes Brave Battle With Highwaymen. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 15.—Sheriff Frank Smith and Deputy George Beck met death this morning while storming an Indian house eight miles west of Anadarko. The highwaymen on Sunday night held up and robbed parties going home from church, and the sheriffs, accompanied by Deputy Briggs, located them early yester- day morning in the hut. In attempting to enter Smith was shot through the breast and dled in a few minutes. Beck | also was shot through the breast and his | left arm was shattered. Briggs was not injured. The highwaymen robbed the dead bodies of ‘he officers and then fled. Sheriff Smith made a dying effort to arrest the robbers and shot several times through the door and walls after being wounded. Beck's arm was shot and he continued the fight until killed. 5: is reported that the highwaymen were in Anadarko vesterday. Smith was one of the most fearless officers in the Terri- tory. G NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The board of direct- ors of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company decided to-day subject to the approval of the stockholders to increase the capital stock of the company from $115,- 000,000 to $150,000,000. @ sinimimimirieieinieini el @ To Assimilate Food see that your stomach and liver arein proper condition. To do it easily and pleasant- ly take | Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and S monde away poorly. Scratched—Dean Swift 94, Matin Bell 80, Rasp 101, William F 104, Vesuvian 112, S 3148. SIXTH RACE One mile; selling; three-vear-olds and up; to firs 2 s % RER “Betting. Indexl‘Hefle. Age. Weight.|St. % %. sStr. Fin. Owner ana Jockey. | Op. CL 3124 [Wyoming, a ....113( 1 1n 11 1n [Brown & Co...Bullman| 1 11.10 3138 |Com. Forster, 3.. 98 5 3 h 211421 |} W. Schorr....Ransehl 3 7 3114 [Ishtar, 3 87T 52 33734 |Burlingame Farm...Daly| 10 12 8007 |Milas, 3 . 1105/ 2 4h 51 4h |Jennings & Co Burns 3 92 (3108) [Kitty Koily, 5....111| 4 2 h 4h 5n W, L Stanfeld Jackson 7 8 (3113)|Snowberry, 8 .... 87| 8 Tn €4 60 (Kautman & Co..Redfern| 8 10 3117 |Mission, 8 ......109/ 3 63 T2 72 |James Wilson....McGinn| 15 60 (3102)|M. L. Rotheh'd, 4.110/ 8 8 1 8 8 |J. M Crane.....Mounce| 15 15 | 125%: 14, :49%4; :14%; mile, 1:40%. Good start. Won first three driving. T tner, 78, T & Cola b 5. by Perdes-Caprice. . Winnée contra Srom" mads the pace. ~Com. Forster stood a long drive. Miias has a bad ankle. Ishtar ran a nice race Too much welght on Kitty Kelly. Scratched—Decoy 111, Goldone 112, Captivate 102, Me- Namara 109, ing; four-year-olds and upward: Third Race—Hudson, Venecia, Adirondack. 3135 Kastahne 112 Billy Lyons...106 Fourth Race—Autolight, Position, Water- 3135 R. d. S. 2208 Racivo ke T 8127 Lost Girl 97| 3117 Siddons 0 | scratch, 2 3137 Plead . 104| 3141 Sylv Fifth Race—Expedient, Siddons, Plead. 3044 Morinel — 1} it gt Sixth Race—Bernota, Floronso, Reina de 3135 Expedient ... 99| Cuba Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; selling: four- year-olds and upwa, 2901 San Venado. 1\0] 3137 Merops ADVERTISEMENTS. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chronie unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and allimpurities eliminated from the sys- tem. S.S.S.beginsthecureby firstcleans- ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from the system &Il shoidid A CONSTANT DRAIN cfietematter. UPON THE SYSTEM. ‘When this has been accomplished the dis- charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. Itis the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat, of the trouble. S.S.S. does, and nqmatter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the de]bignz(ed, diseased body. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona, Miss., says: “Six years ago my leg from the knee to the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians and it made & complete curd, T have bees a pes fectly well man ever since.” known — containé no poisonous minerals to ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make nc OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. treated me aad I rade two trips to Hot Springs. is the enly purely veg- S ss ruin the digestion and isin bad condition, and any ordinary sore chfie for this servit Catalogues and Price Lists Mailled but found no relief. I was ipduced to try etable blood purifier add to, rather than relieve your suffer- is apt to become chronic. ice. SWIFT SPECIFIC C0,, ATLANTA, GA. on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-CVWILSON §C).. .20 Ry suss v+ Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES&CO &Somg.Pogher 40 OILS. LUBRICATING O(LS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st, . F. Phone Main . PRINTING. E C. BUGHES. PRINTER. 811 Sansome St., S. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 2 Flrst street, San Francisco.