The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL , SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1902 SPEEDY GHARTA 13 THE GHOIGE Talent Figures Curtis’ Dog Special Stake Favorite. Ruby Sankey Defeats Fast Narcissus at Good Price. The two stakes run down yesterday at Union Coursing Park attracted the larg- est Saturday sattendance of the season. The trials resulted in good coursing. Of late the hares have been of a class above any seen on the local field. Their unusual speed in the stakes of the past few months put the hounds to harder and more severe tests than the oldest of leash- men were accustomed to witnessing. Though the hares liberated at yesterday’s meeting were not up to the recent high standard they were fast enough to make the going interesting. Sacramento Boy ran a great dog against Hickory Dick in the special stake, and if he can beat Charta in the first course to- day his chances for the big end of the | stake are excellent. In the long-odds book the Boy is at 7 to 1, while Charta rules stake favorite at 4 to 1 Little Sister is at § to 1, and she, too, is a strong claimant for first place. She is in good trim and many expect her to repeat her clever work of last week. Merrimac and Roman Athlete are at § and Tralee Boy at § to 1. The talent made a good showing in this stake and picked all but four winners. Narcissus, a 1 to 4 favorite, lost to Ruby Sankey; Greenhall, at 1 to 3, led and beat Mayfiower; Snapper Garrison outpointed Real Article at 1 to 3, and at 3 to 5 Fenil got the flag from Lear King. In the open stake Royal Union is first choice at 4 to 1, Warpath is at 5, Fannie Hughie and Bad Boy at 6 and Kittleman at § to 1. Kittleman looks a good outside chance. Winners in the special stake look to be Charta, Snapper Garrison, Freda C, Tapi- oca, Bisquoc, Aeolus, Merrimac, Kibosh, Tralee Boy, War Eagle, Tame Tralee, Mamie Pleasant and Little Sister. In the open stake likely winners are Living Picture, Bogus Brummel, Cotton Ball, Precita Maid, Fannie Hughie, Rich Argosy, Warpath, Dorothy M, Glen Coe, Lovina, Wapsee, Bad Boy, Royal Friend, Royal Union, Auckland and John Doe. Following are the day's results, with John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Rov- ing Areb beat E. Th s Gray Cloud, 6-4; J. e beat J. H. Muller's T. W. Bartels Bogus Brummel beat D. Roche's All Green, nels’ Rustic Arbor beat M. Kohlander's Master aler, 8-2; A. R. Curtis’ latea a bye; T. man’s Cotton Ball beat George Sharman’s Flower Friend, 6-5; C. Glock's Alameda Lad T. Cox's Crockeit Hill, 7-5; Kelley & ‘s Precita Maid beat J. Hurley's Sea 0; E. Geary's Fannie Hughie beat T. beat ' Rich Argosy beat D. G. B. Merrill's Warpath sly 8-0; Pasha Ken- Bros.' Sempronius, 14-10. s Lushmagh Lad beat D. E. Zelph's Glen Coe beat P. J. 0-3; H. Perigo's Controller perial, 6-1; L. 5. Barre’s George Graham's Tyrone Badt's Lovina beat J. Trade's Cosey, J. Moriarity’s Kittleman beat W. J. Browning’s Little Jack, 28-1; A. R. Curtis’ Wapsee be: V. Cairn's Gold Ore, 4-3; E. Hughie beat T. W. Bartels' Bogus T. Maher's Bad Boy beat J. G. McLeod’s Royal Friend beat W, C. Badger's Kelley & Hanley's Fearful Ship Smith’s Injury, 8-0; P. J. Rellly's t S. A. Smith's Shaughraun, New Moon, Special stake mento Boy 6-1 Nethercott's Hickory Charta beat Aeneid J. Morjarity’s Snapper e Kennels' Real Article, 11-9; D. Tiburon beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells, 6-5; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita, 2-0; George Neth- ercott's Freda C beat Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin, 2-0: A. R Curtls Vulcan beat O. Zahl's Miss 7-2; Heale: Garrison s Taploca y Newark, 4-0; beat A. R. Curtis’ beat D. 3, ‘Anehor, Narcissus, 6-4; Aeneid Kennels' 10-8; Ala- imac beat George Shar- 2; A. R. Curtis’ Fiying Fox e Hat, 431; A. R. ronin’s Vandal, 2-1; ; Pasha Ken- | nd beat J. Trade's | | | enil beat A. Vanderwhite's | r's Ruby Sankey beat | [ | v L. Ross' Mayflowe Cronin's Tralee Boy beat J. Mark- land's The Grafter, George Sharman's Fx.rm Fellow beat urtis’ Loyal Lad, 8-7: A. R. Curti€ War Eagle a bye: J. Car- roll's Master Clair beat D. J. Heale; Elista, $-0; Chiarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee beat Alameda Kennels' Lilac, 10-1 Geary's America beat Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face, 4-3; P. Mullarky’s Mamie Pleasant beat Alameda Kennels' Clar- | ice, 7-5; C. 9 Geary's' Bonnie Hughid, man’s Little Sister beat P. D Petersoffs Haphazard beat E. 19-10; George Shar- le's Liberator, thiete beat Sterl $-2; Pasha Kennels' Roman & XKnowles' Cold Shivers, 9-7. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.—Crescent City results: irst race, selling, one mile—Dr. Carrick won, St. David second, Carl — ovingian third. Second race, half mile—Dark Planet won, Ledy Matchiess second, Royal Deceiver third, Time, :52%. , =ix furlongs—Lenns ‘won, - second, If You Dare leg‘lrd TE‘I‘I‘E. 17, Fourth race, Merchants' handicap, one mile | Zes won, Jenle; and a sixteenth—Prince Jarboe second, Henry of Franstamar Time, 1:53. Fifth race, selling, one third. mile—J o Ei Ghor ‘second, Strangest third, Timer “Sixth race, six Prow] 1:155}. —_——— FICKED FIFTY-ONE WINNERS IN SIXTEEN DAYS. N. S. Hand, the handicapper of 113 Stockton street, is in grand form this sea- son. He picked fifty-one winners out of ninety-five races at Oakland and a straight play of $20 s Sicms netted sioes . O S2°h of his selec —_———— Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court has the reputation of being the best raconteur in Washington. His fund of stories is endless, and Beems to 2dd to it daily. - furlongs—Sand Flea w second, James Keating third. Time, GARDNER SEEKS A RETURN MATCH Is Dissatisfled With the Outcome of Root Fight. Lays His Defeat to Over- anxiety to Win Quickly. George Gardner is keenly disappointed over the outcome of his meeting in Me- chanics’ Pavilion Friday . evening with Jack Root. Both he and his represent- ative, Alec Greggains, &re bending all their energies to secure & return match for March. They have offered Lou Houseman, who represents Root, a side bet of $2500, which they consider a tempting balt for the Chi- cago boxer. The latter has not decided what his future plans will be, although he will probably ‘return to Chicago to-mor- Tow. Gardner’s showing on Friday night was a disappointment to his friends. He was overanxious from the start and seemed intent on winning in short order. He com- menced swinging wildly at as clever 2 boxer as Root and paid dearly for nis indiscretion. His seconds cautioned him repeatedly, but he persisted, saying he had it won and that he would stop Root inside ten rounds. Gardner wagered $550 on‘ his own chances, and was overanxious to cash his tickets. Alec Greggains gave an order to a bookmaker to bet all he could for him at 10 to 8 on Gardner. Roots friends were equally sanguine of success. House- man bet $700 to $1000 that Root would win and advised his friends to have a bet down on the Chicagoan. - The betting was 10 to 7 on Gardner until the third round, when Root was installed favorite. Root's real name is Korinek: He is a native of Bohemia, a principality of Austria. His name translated means Root, hence the selection of that name by the boxer when he made this couutry his home. The gate receipts were $7139. From this was deducted $100, Referee Phil Wand's fee. The fighters received 60 per cent of the remainder, making their share $3519 50. Root received 75 per cent of this, or $2767 60, which Included $125 allowed him for transportation from Chicago. Gard- ner's share was $751 0. When the match was made each man seemed so sure of winning that there was no thought of di- viding the purse, each wanting the lion's share to go to the victor. The outcome of the fight has upset all calculations of the Yosemite Athletic Club officials. They had announced a'meeting on the last day of this month between Joe Choynski and the winner, but public senti- ment seems against it. The officlals are in a quandary, as there are few popular boxers avallable. Toby Irwin nd James Britt met at Har- ry Corbett’s yesterday and posted a for- feit of $100 each that they would be at the required weight on the night of their fight. They also put up a side bet of $500 each. This fight will Be held under the auspices of the Acme Club, Oakland, and is expected to draw a large attendance. TRAEGER WILL COACH THE CARDINAL ELEVEN Frank Slaker Will Fill the Position of Assistant Coach at Stanford During Football Season. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 1— William I Traeger will be head coach as well as captain of the 1902 varsity' football team. This decision was reached at a meeting of the first and second eleven football players held last night, and their action will probably be ratified by the ex- ecutive committee. The plan of having the captain act as head coach is adopted directly from the system in vogue at Cornell and to a large extent at Harvard and Yale. Frank Siaker, varsity fullback on the Chicago and Stanford teams, was selected as as- sistant coach, and on his shoulders will fall the principal burden of the coaching. Slaker's work in preparing the cardinal eleven for its contest with Michigan was highly commended. His selection as as- sistant coach meets with the general ap- proval of the student body. The varsity nine defeated the alumni baseball team by the score of 6 to 6§ in a close andl interesting game this after- noon. For the visitors Hamilton, Oak- land’s outfielder, Walter Christy at sec- ond and “Jimmy” Lanagan, former var- sity pitcher, played the best ball, —_——— R. B. MILROY IS INJURED IN A STREETCAR ACCIDENT While Boarding Dummy Is Thrown to the Street and Sustains Fracture of Leg. R. B. Milroy, secretary of the California Jockey Club, met with an accident last night that will confine him to his home for several weeks. Mr. Milroy was on his way home and was waiting on the street in front of the Palace Hotel for a car. As a Haight-street car approached Mr. | Milroy signaled the gripman to stop. The | | | old Bay District track. | of the Blooded Horse Assoclation, which car came to a standstlll, but, according to, Thomas Mullqueen, who was with Mil- roy, started suddenly as he was about to board the dummy. Mr. Milroy was thrown to the ground and was unable to rise. An ambulance was sent for and the injured man was taken to the Central Emergency Hospi- tal. An examination by Dr. McElroy showed that Mr. Milroy had sustained a Mr. Milroy has been a prominent figure in California racing since the days of the He was secretary placed racing on a high plane here. Later he became secretary of the old California Jackey Club, and when the New Califor- nia Jockey Club was organized was elect- ed to his present position.. When Presi- dent Thomas H. Willlams Jr. the accident that had befallen Mr. Mil- roy last night he hurried to the Receiv- ing Hospital and had the injured man re- moved to St. Luke's, where the fracture was reduced and every arrangement made for the care and comfort of the patient. —_—————— Even a sensible woman likes to think that some good man is making a fool of himself about her. & CO., EXPERT No So HAN DICAPPERS AND TURF COMMISSIONERS .. 113 Stockton Street, Near O’Farrell, San Francisco. Telephone Black 3087. Our figures are based on the class and form of horses and jockeys as shown in actual races and not on “information” or private that we have given our subscribers nearly “tips,” the results being 54 Per Cent of the Winmers at Oakland. Our_“Compounding System” of playing is the safest and most profitable ever devised. Call or write for free ex planation. THE ONLY RIGHT WAY TO PLAY THE RACES. TERMS REDUCED (during California season only) to $2.00 per day o $10.00 per week. heard of | SW EET TOOTH FINISHES FIRST - 'FOR THE ADAM ANDREW STAKE Winner’s Stable Mate, Paul Ciifford, Is Second and MacGyle Third. Front at Oakland---Greyfeld Nosed Out by | Will Prepare Nasturtium Handicap--Durazzo Plays in Better Luck Four Favorites in Lapidus for the — * OADED with facts and figures and well supplied with ammunition in the way of coin, the Saturday gathering at Oakland track met ‘with more than ordinary success yesterday in its skirmishes with the book- ing fraternity. Nothing could have been more popular than the victory of Sweet Tooth for the $1500 Adam Andrew selling stake at one mile and a sixteenth, carry- ing Birkenruth, and sporting the colors of L. V. Bell. 'In fact the popular New York turfman’s horses were much in evi- dence throughout the afternoon’s sport. For not only did Paul Clifford run second to his stable mate in the stake, but Black Dick secured place honors behind Afghan with two or three books quoting 100 to 1, while Herculean, piloted by Tommy Burns, captured the closing race. No fault could be found with the performances of favorites, as four heavily backed ones were returned first. Six started in the stake, which was fifth to be decided. Owing to a well de- fined play on Horton, some 6 to 5 could be had about the Bell pair, Sweet Tooth and Paul Clifford. From the start, the stable had everythirg to themselves, Burns on Paul Clifford cutting out the pace and Sweet Tooth trailing. Had Ransch, astride MacGyle, met with mora luck the last three-sixteenths and not been cut off, there might have been a dif- ferent story to tell. As it was, & neck sep- arated the two stable mates at the wire, with MacGyle only a head farther away, on the outside. Horton, ridden:out by O’Connor, ran a close fourth. Redwald and Frangible were never factors. Bob Smith appears to be so bubbling over with luck, of the sort that drives people to walking on the water with a fifty-pound weight in each vest pocket that he ought to purchase and burn three dol- lars’ worth of Chinese punk in an en- deavor to drive the hocdoo way. In the Pacific handicap, after Lapidus, piloted by Johnny Daly, had tired some under the clinking pace set, Birkenruth, on Smith’s Greyfeld, got up to the leader, and it looked all over but getting in line.. Then, ‘while little Daly on Lapidus made his last rally, Birkenruth sat perfectly still, and Lapidus won by a nose. One cut of the whip would probably have altered the re- sult, but that is racing luck. For some inexplicable reason, La Goleta opened at 8 to 5 and went to 5 to 2. She finished third, if that is any answer to the prob- lem. The racing began with'a half-mile dash for 2-year-olds. Durazzo, which on his first essay some days ago had the misfor- tune to be disqualified, went to the post a 2 to 5 favorite, ridden by O’Connor. Adirondack outbroke the bunch, leading for over half the distance, when the fa- vorite nabbed and beat him with ease. Honiton ran third. None of the six starters in the mile and a quarter hurdle event could be accused of possessing much class, but they put up a pretty fair article in that line. So- lano and Bonitary ruled favorites in the ring, but were unable to land the mer- chandise. Master Lee, a 15 to 1 shot, with J. Murphy in the saddle, raced and jumped Solano to a standstill, and then won easily from Loyal § and Bonitary. Afghan, with Lee Jackson instead of J. Woods up, took the six-furlong selling event in clever fashion from the 30 to 1 shot, Black Dick. Jacqueminot, the light- weight of the party, showed the way to the stretch, there giving up the lead to the favorite, Shell Mount. The 3-year-old couldn’t stand the clip, and under Jack- son’s skillful handling, Afghan scored by a length in 1:14 Herculean, an 8 to 5 favorite, took the last race in a drive from Artilla, the third choice. Burns, on the first choice, did not get away from the barrier any too well, but salled through his field, beating Ar- tilla at the wire less than a length. Pica- dor was third. D e B e o e i e b i ] RUBY'S “COUNT” NOW IN A JAIL Man Who Ran Away With a Young Girl Is Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 1—Count de Lucenay, allas Count Arnold Francis de Presboist, who forsook his bride of three | months in San Francisco to elope with 17-year-old Ruby Luckhardt, to whom he was married in El Paso less than a month ago, has been apprehended in Dallas. To- day Sheriff Boone received this dispatch: “I am holding Marquis Rudolph de Lucenay and his wife. They are mar- ried. What is the charge? Answer. “STERLING PRICE, Chief of Police.” Sheriff Boone wired the Dallas Chief that he will leave El Paso in the morn- ing to bring the pair to this city, where the Count will be tried on charges of bigamy and perjury. After the courts here are through with him he may then be sent back to California. ‘When Presboist married the girl here on January 2 he made oath that she was more than 18 years of age. He also made affidavit that there were no legal obsta- cles to his marriage. As soon as the of- ficers here learned that his marriage was irregular they undertook to trace him, witn the result as stated in the foregoing. It was not known that he had married a girl under age until January 24. Since that date the Sheriff has been working on the case. The criminal charges were preferred against the fugitive by the District At- torney, who declares the Count will be presecuted to the full extent of the law. Marrying a girl before she has reached legal age is a felony in this State and 1s a penitentiary offense. To prove the Count guilty it will be necessary only to establish the age of the girl. Telegrams have.been sent to the wife of Presboist and the brother of the bride, advising them of the arrest, and that they will be needed as witnesses by the State. Wife Will Prosecute Him. The “Count de Lucenay,” alias Count Arnold Francis de Presboist, alias John B. N. Flood, who was arrested at Ll Paso, Texas, yesterday, is well known in this city. He wedded Adelina Biagini, daughter of Joseph Biagini, a cattle dealer at 508 Greenwich street, on September 14 last. A week or two after his mhrriage he deserted his bride and went to Los Angeles. There he met Ruby Luckhardt, and eloped with her. The authorities tried to overtake the “Count” and lodge him in jail, as the young lady is under 18 years of age. ‘When the “Count” deserted Adelina Biagini, he took $300 out of her trunk. She is glad that he has been apprehended and will go to Los Angeles to prosecute him. In order to gain possession of her money and have him punished, the deserted wife swore to a warrant for his arrest. Don't ignore a man because he is in the lightweight class. It is easier to throw a cannon ball a mile than it is to throw a feather ten feet. 1 HUGGING SAILS FOR ENGLAND for the ¢ lassic Derby. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART.|w. c. whitney's American- OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, Feb. 1.—Weather fine. Track fast. 3233. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; to first, $325. Index Horse and Welght.|St. Fin. | Owner and Jockey, 3181 |Durazzo . }E s 11% {G. B. Morrls..O'Connor| 1-2 1-3 8199 |Adirondack 10| 2 2n Burns & Watrhs. Bullmn| 3 11-2 8163 Honiton 07| 1 85 (W. O'B. Mcdn'gh.Woods| 6 = 10 8181 |Organdle 1107) 4 46 |W. O'B. Mcdn'ghJacksn| * ¢ 3204 (Escarola ‘103 8 5h |Baldwin & Co...Ransom| 10 = 20 8199 |High Chancellor..106| 7 8h |Chinn & Forsythe.Fntly] 15 50 5210 |J. H. Bennett....106| 6 710 (L. A. Blasingame..Hoar| 80 200 8199 [Prestolus .. ‘104 3 85 |Jennings & Co.T. Burns| 20 30 8163 |Minnie Drossel....103| 9 9 J. 4 ing & Co.Webster| 60 300 Time—%, :24 9. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, G. B, Morris’ ch. c. b -Katy B IL B c.'by Arkle-Katy Adirondack beat his company away, too much speed. Organdie stopped. Scratched—Somenos 110. but Durazzo *Coupled with Honiton. 3234, SECOND RACE—1% miles; hurdle; maiden 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. Index|Horse, Age, Weight.|St. Std. %. Str. Fin. ’ Owner and Jockey. ( op. & 3006 (Master Lee, 6 CEE TR 6 15 3198 [Loyal § 3835 : %2 8 92 3220 (Bonitary, 4 5 44 44 438 35 2 13-5 Se 1 22 26 31 430 Lapham...Hennessey) 2 185 6 510 & o 5 L. H. Cody. rodie, 8 5 & 4 6 e’ .. “ee Klunder & Burns. 4 4 Time—2:25. Good start. Won first three driving, Winner, H, Willis' br, g. by St. George- Levee. ~ Master Lee fonced well and had the footing over the others. Bonitary tried to Tun out. Solano quit. *Refused. 0 3235. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. Index(Horse. Age. Welght.[St. 1%. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jocke; Op. n&‘ 8219 |Afghan, a 4 61 4% 83% 11 |W. H KetchemanJoksn| 4 8 . [Black bick, 3 41 52 4h 2h [L V. Bell.....J. Woods| 6 30 Shell Mount, 1 2n 2n 2n 33 D. Cameron....T, Burns 2 125 Jacqueminot, 3. 2 12 12 1n 44 Jennings & .J. Daly| 4 7 A 6 8% 32 52 051 W, ogers..O’Connor| 5-2 13-5 7 61 [ Zfi 62 61 Baldwin...Ransom| 8 20 8 .78 T6.7¢. 18 iHoar| 60 200 5 8 8 8 8 |8 F. CappsJ.McCarthy| 60. 109 Time—%, :24; %, :48%; %, 1:14. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, W. H. Ketchtman's ch. g. by Inverness-Affinity. Distance supposed to be too short for Dick. Shell Mount quit some. Vantine not to-day. at her best. Oscar Tolle poorly ridden. e R D 3236, FOURTH RACE—Mile and 100 yards; Pacific Handicap; 3-year-olds up; to first, $500, ‘Winner received a nice ride I Index|Horse, Age. Welght. Yo, % 4. Str mn.,' Owner and Jockey, ‘o?m.&. (3223) [Lapidus, 8. 2 12 12 1n 1ns |Jennings & Co..J. Daly] 2 2 3212 (Greyfeld, 6. 1031 21 2n 22 21 [R. A Smith_ Birkenruth| 3 7-2 (31383)|La Goleta, a. 06/ 5 5 5 5 3h Baldwin & Co..Ransom| 8-5 5-2 3194 |Colontal Girl, 933 421,44 31.45 . M. Rogers..Jackson| 6 6 (3216)|(Com. Forster, 3... 92| ¢ 3 31 4% b J.. F. Schorr....Redfern 8 9 Time—v, :26%; %, :50%: %, ; mile, 1:41%; 1m 100yds, 1:47. Good start. Won first three driving, Winner, W. B. Jennings & Co.’s b. ¢. by Star. Ruby-Pearl V. Greyfeld would have won had Birkenruth drawn his whip. Away better La Goleta might have won. Jackson on Colonial Girl tried to come through on rall and was blocked. She was full of _Tun and looked a winner, Scratched—Frangible 05 3 3287, FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; A. Andrew Selling Stakes; 3-year-olds up; to first, $1200. ' Betting. Index|Horse. Age. Welght|St. % %. St Fin. | Ownerand Jockey. |Op. CL @283)(Sweet Tooth, 4 . 075 8n 2y 1n in [Lov. "5 f10 8176 |Paul Clifford, 4..106{ 4 1 1353 1 22 2h L. V. Bell .T. Burns| . . 8223 (MacGyle, 5....... ss’ 1 23 31% 45 31 (Eimwood Farm. Ransch| 6 20 3164 |Horton, 6. 103{6 651 41 3h 45 |[J. McGovern.. 5-2 2 (3219)|Redwaid, 5.......105|3 6 6 6 51 |Jennings & Co...Troxler| 10 20 3295 [Frangible, 5......90|2 42 51% 5% 6~ [F. D. Boas......Jackson| 6 8 Time—Y, :25; 4, :49%; %, 1:14%; driving. “Winner, L. V. Bell's br. not been cut off in stretch the Brutus horse mi straint for nearly a mile. Horton couldn't get 8238. SIXTH RACE—Mile and an eighth; selling; four-year-olds mile, 1:41; 1 1-16m, 1:47. h. by Conrad-Sweet Tooth. or 99, Shell Mount 85, Good start. Won first three Had Ransch on MacGyle ight have sco: Sweet Tooth under re- up. Frangible a ““mudder.”” *Coupled with and up; to first, $325. ] 1 Be 5 Index|Horse. Age. Welght.[St. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. I op. & 8182 [Herculean, 5. |6 42 2% 1n 1% |L V. Bell....T. Burns| 65 8§ 8228 |Artilla, 5. 041 585 52 85 25 [C. W, Carroll..Birkenrth 4 72 3220 (Plcador, 4 107/ 7 68 610 415 32 |T.H. Stevens..O’'Connor| 5 7 (3196) |Pat Morrissey, 2..106/ 3 12 18 21 415 2 13.5 103/|4 2n 41 B8 58 0 108/ 2 82 381 63 @3 20 s { B ¢ 7 7 7 ssh'n Time—1%, :24%; %, 1:15%; mile, 1:41%; 1%¥m, 1:54. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, L. Scratched—Hungarian_108. Hm, Bell's ch. g by Watercress-Hannah, culean ran a very game race and was good. Picador ran a very fair race, Away none too well, Her- Morrissey quit. J. Burrows, owner of Hainault, Orleans and Go Out shipped his horses to Little Rock yesterday. J. Daly’s ride on Lapidus was a pretty plece of horsemanship. Any time the Baldwin horses are played to much extent, Ransom is a veritable wizard at getting away from the barrier. His ride on La Goleta was about as crude un article as has been handed out for some time. MAYOR SCHMITL DEMANDS JUSTICE e Continued From Page Twenty-Nine. vacated by Mr. Windrow and all persons claiming under him. Respectfully yours, “E. E. SCHMITZ “Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco. ‘A copy of this letter has been by me this day forwarded to Hon. S. Braun- hart, chairman of the Public Bulldings Committee of the Board of Supervisors. ‘Windrow Kept Busy. The business of the rival clerks was con- ducted without molestation yesterday. The attorneys who favor the contention of the Justices as to their power to ap- point their own clerk transacted business with Windrow. The result was that the bulk of the day’s business was done by him, while the office force of Clerk Fred- rick was in comparative idleness. That the Board of Public Works will take some action as regards Windrow's occupancy of Justice Dainels’ courtroom as his office is deemed to be certain, and the developments of to-morrow will be awaited with genuine interest by all who are concerned in the outcome. Acting on the suggestion of Mayor Schmitz the Mission Federation of Im- provement Clubs decided at its meeting last night to appoint an investigating committee to inquire into the alleged ex- travagant expenditure of the city's money in retaining useless clerks. The Mayor signified his intention of removing Colonel Mendall from the position of Commis- sioner of Public Works if it was clearly shown that he was drawing two salaries, one from the United States and the other from the city treasury. Evidence as to the unfitness of the present Board of Health was also invited. To comply with these requests the committee Wwill set about to aid the Mayor. The Mayor's attention will also be di- rected to the demand for the abolition of the position of one of the secretaries of the Park Commission, on the ground that the work had been performed for a num- ber of years by one secretary, whereas at present there are two. His attention will also be called to the five clerks now employed in the clerk’s office of the Jus- tices of the Peace. It is held by the mem- bers of the federation club that three clerks are sufficient to do all the work. The Mayor was commended for his ac- tion in removing ex-Justices’ Clerk Wil- liams. NEW WOMAN CHAMPION. Miss Ada N. Smith Proves Best Southern California Golfer. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Miss Ada N. Smith of the San Diego Country Club won the woman's golf champlonship of Southern ‘California this afternoon after one of the pluckiest contests ever wit- nessed on the Los Angeles Country Club's links. Her opponent was Mrs. John D. Foster of Los Angeles. . The contest was over 18 holes, match play. At the turn the San Diego lady was 1 up, but Mrs. Foster speedily re- duced this lead and added 3 holes to her credit, so that at the fourteenth hole she apparently had the match and champion- ship well in, hand, being 3 up and 4 to play. Miss Smith won the next three holes, leaving the last hole to decide the match. Both ladles succumbed to the nerve-rack- ing test and played the final hole in poor form. Miss Smith managed to reach the green before her opponent and holed out in one less stroke, thus winning the match and champlonship by a single hole. There are some horses that like weight on. The Batb Mare and Darley's Arabfan were of this sort and so is Afghan. On January 29, in a six-furlong race with ‘Woods up, carrying 109, he finished fourth. Yesterday the same horse won | cleverly with 119 pounds in the saddle. Latonia entries closed yesterday. Pat Morrissey came in for strong sup- port, but the old ‘“mudder” can't seem to stretch it out over a hard track. FIND CURE FOR ~ ORCHARD PEST Carbon Bisulphide Pro- tects Trees From the ' Borer. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Feb. 1.—Santa Clara County orchardists belleve they have at last found a certain cure for the peach root borer, which for years has been a men- acing pest to peach and apricot orchards in this valley. During the past season the borers have been especially numer- ous and it has been conceded that unless a Yemedy were found there would not be a’ peach tree left in the valley. At the Farmers’ Club to-day it was re- ported by L. F. Graham and other promi- nent growers that, after experiments with thousands of trees, they were satisfied that carbon bisulphide was a positive remedy for the peach root borer. Y A trench is dug about the tree and from one to two ounces of carbon bisul- phide placed around the trunk of the tree and covered with dirt, the fumes pene- trating the boring in the tree and killing | the insects. M In the last ten years all kinds of ex- periments have been made to get rid of this pest. Whitewash was used and the borers were dug out with knives, but this later process frequently. killed the trees. Mission Clubs Take Actjon. The Federation of Mission Improvement | Clubs last night adopted the following resolutions, which will be presented by the executive committee to the Beard of Supervisors to-morrow: Whereas, A bill to reopen the Ingleside race- track has’ heen placed before the Board of Supervisors for consideration and adoption; and Whereas, Experience has shown how baneful its influence has been in the past by corrupt- ing the morals of men of families, clerks and even high school boys; and Whereas, The opening of a racetrack is not an improvement to the resident district, but, gwing to the class of men that are employed 0 carry on affalrs, is a decided d & ‘-hf{'“’l" d"a.r‘h‘ letriment; esolved, That we, the Federation of Miss Improvement Clubs, in regular bl»mnfl::;lol? meeting, protest against the passage of. this bill; that the executive committee be instruct. gd to present this resolution to the Board of Supervisors, and to be present at any meeting of the board when said biil is considered to further argue against its adoption. Auction Pools for Harness Races. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1. — Ho; from all over the State, replylnmémetz a circular letter sent out by the State Board of Agriculture, have returned re- plies asking that the system of auction pools and paris mutuels be resumed for harness events at the State Fair. ———— Arizona’s Rights Are Presented. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The hearings on the admission of Arizona to Statehood were continued to-day by the House Com- mittee on Territories, Governor Murphy, Delegate Smith and representatives of the Statehood Conventlon were heard on ud-l vantages of giving Arizona full S ey g tatehood bred Horse Is Favorite for the Race. NEW YORK, Feb. 1—John Huggins, trainer for W. C. Whitney, sailed for London to-day on the Minnebaha. He had a severe chill about half an hour be- fore the steamer sailed and the ship’s surgeon ordered him to bed, saying he had the grip. Huggins has charge of Mr. Whitney’s racing establishment in England and sailed to-day so that he might be able to give Mr. Whitney's Derby candidate, Nasturtium, his personal attention. “FTT MAYBOX THE CHAMPIO! Termis Offered Him for a Fight Here Are Satisfactory. Will Meet Jeffries in New York To-Day to Talk Fight. NEW York, Feb. L—James J. Ken- nedy met Robert Fitzsimmons here to- day and offered him terms for a fight with James J. Jeffries for the champion~ ship of the world. These terms suit the Cornishman, and it is assumed that Jeffries also will agrea to them. Willlam Delaney, Jeffries’ man- ager, had been sounded by Kennedy as to what his conditions would be should the matter be definitely broached to Ft: simmons. Kennedy’s object is to have tha men fight before a club in San Francis of Dr. McLaughlin Says He Has Made Physi- cal Giants of Thin, Dyspeptic-Look- ing Men by Us SOME INTERESTING CASES QUOTED All the doctors are talking “Electricity” now since Professor Loeb of the Chicago University has found that o “Your scientists have uncovered the biggest thing in years,” said Dr. Me- Laughlin yesterday in speaking of the discovery that the vital power of the “They have given the professional stamp of ap- proval to the very claims which they have heretofore scoffed at. “In saying that they have found that the basis of life s electricity they human body is Electricity. do me the honor of discovering what I ““Of course it pleases me to note th by scientific men,” said Dr. McLaughlin yesterday. “Professor Loeb has done me a great service in discovering that I have staked my reputation upon that opinion for the past twenty years. I have argued the matter with my patients. and proclaimed it in my adver- tisements in plain language, and I owe my success to the fact that I have stuck to it, and was able to prove my statement to every man who adopt- ed my treatment. WHAT THREE MONTHS’ ““You can take a man who is thin, and pour this electric life into his b the proper exercise to draw it into the muscles and tissues, and you can add twenty-five pounds to his weigh transform him into a glant in strength, as I have often dome. men who have worn my belt and you and confidence, men who respect themselves and are respected and admired by their fellow man. “Look at this letter for example: writes, January 26, 1902: ‘Your belt has relleved me of rheumatism and stomach_trouble to such an extent th: peace. I have gained thirty pounds “Poor digestion, inactive liver, constipation, sluggish heart, slow thinking, dormant energy and laziness are all d that electricity is the motive power keeps the organs active, and you will can see how my electric belt will pump action into the body. It renews the electric life, and transforms the sluggard into a bundle of vigorous energy. “This agitation of the subject*is going to prove of incalculable benefit to Just satisfy the people that they can procure a renewal of bodily vigor and heslth by simply renewing the electricity in the future health of our race. the body and you have given them relief from noxious drugs. Convince will not cure them, and that all they need Is a mew supply of electricity, and you have made them harpy. “So many people suffer from pains and aches, called rheumatism or lumbago or neuralgia, due to impoverished nerves, crying for aid. The life of these nerves is electricity and nothing else will cure them. gentle current from my electric belt so that it will convey the life direct to the ailing part, and relief is ofien fel cases within ten days. “Here is a case to {llustrate this point: Mr. W. I. Rawnsley, Nez Perce, ‘I have worn your belt two months. and 1da., writes Jan. 6, 1802: completely cured me of rheumatism years. for I feel like a new man.’ ““Suppose we take a man who has system until it is in a state of abject debility, the brain sluggish, all am- bition gone, and an ever-present feeling of despondency, a disposition to give up the fight. “In that case the electrical force the cause of the debility. Now, replace that force and you have a rejuvens ated man, as good as ever. “Here is a case which illustrates: 30, 1901: ‘Last May I purchased you: and indigestion and constipation. Af: a frog in ten years. belts. tific mechanical success. I know ho “I have written a book, which is method of curing disease. CAUTION Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 r . Sundays, 10 tol. NOTE— a physiclan. : Make Giants I don’t know how to thank you for what you have done for me, four years with lumbago and rheumatism in my shoulder blades, arms, ete., got relief, and I can now say that I am entirely cured, having discontinued the use of the belt for over three months, and feel as good as I ever felt in my life. I take pleasure in recommending your belt to all sufferers.” “If these scientific men would do more investigating along paths that I have already well worn they would find more evidence to back their theory that ‘Electricity is Life' in one day than they will get out of the carcass of I prove it by results upon human beings whom I have cured, and I have over 30,000 of them already shouting the praises of my Let the scientists take my patients as examples, and they will be convinced of the wonderful power of electricity. “1 have worked on my electric belt for 20 years and it IS now a scien- my advice is followed it will most certainly cure. I will send this free to any one requesting it. This book is full of the things which encourage the full development of health and vigor. Write for it to-day " Beware of medical concerns offering =This offer is only a trick to foist a racka you<.0.D. Write to me for an explanation of the tri DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ‘When you use Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt you are under the care of Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods. Pigmies ing Electricity. ur lives depend upon it. have claimed for the past twenty years. e interest being taken in this subject t ‘Electricity is the basis of life,’ for el bab BEL R LR b L b B L L L B e P L ] T B NEINENERYEN ENNRERERINAREAN TREATMENT DOES- puny and unnourished in appearance ody every night for a few months, with t, double his strength and vitality, and Look at the will see men of force, men of power b Mr. John Gately, Long Valley, Cal., at I can now do a good day’s work in in weight and am still improving.” ue to a lack of electricity. Understand of the human machine, the power that see what I mean. In such cases you what_they have always prayed for—a a suffering man or woman that drugs I can send a It in an hour. I frequently cure such it has from -which I had suffered for three in one way or another overtaxed kis has been reduced, and there we have Mr. A. Peri, Bradley, Cal., writes Nov. r belt, having previously suffered for 'ter the first application of your beit I w to apply it, and in any case where beautifully illustrated, describing my “Electric Pelts F; Viad s of medicines s 702 MARKET STREEY, SAN FRANCISCO. 5 p— 1 3