The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1902, Page 4

D —— IRESS PARADE 31000 STOGK Fashionably Bred Horses Wiil Be Shown at VIS Finish Off the Heads, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902. TING POLICE CHIEFS ENJOY BAY OUTING ON TUG MARKHAM They Spend the Day Sightseeing and Inspecting"All the Interesting Points Around the Harbor and Incidentally Have an Exciting Where a Great Wave Sweeps the Deck Haywards: | iy . 8 Representative Animals of Various Olasses on "‘:;‘;:,",.‘,,'","::‘Dg:x:“"": Exhbition. b The horse fair to be held Alam a County, 1o-mo e v promise of The various com- mittees in charge have plenty of funds ond if the day be clear the programme will be carried as announced. In case prove stormy a postponement announced. The official entries| | STALLION , Dires Charles C i~ ; dam ei D, Guy Wilkes CHIEF KIDWARD OF SAN J03E™ ) LERT s SFA eSS AT NemE. S Lancelot, B. K T AT TLE WATER, EXTERNALY, NEVER 7 PHASED CHIEF HODGKINS =~ OF QAKLAND/ ~ @ &/ & STANFORD Sl : SHINNED Up THE FrAG PoLE TO EXAPE CAPTAN SPILLANE | POINTED gy THE "PoTREREO: ‘Henry, H. Educator Direct M. Henry Nancy, by o CWER SULLIVAN OF SA Verbovstchik; vington. od Wilkes Milpitas. } Alexander ‘ Crippen, Charles Derby , Ly, | | Roberts, dam wards. dam, Mabel, | | Haywards. | €; dam, Black Mitehell foeeem Hiiam ta; dam, Brownle SBOME INCIDE ON THE STATE TU WITTMAN OF THIS C MARKHA Joseph, Huy Fducater; dam, Ohlo B Huywards ING-BRED MARES {, 2:00=Hire, Eteinway b three her —_— L AND COLTH POLICE visiting WITTMAN Chiefs on the bay yes- all morts of HIEF took the tug ride around terday. He piled reshments, Jiquid and other- wige, aboard the State tug Governor Markham, and everything went as merry ag a wedding breakfast until the party, at the latter end of the excursion, was taken ou far as the heads. Now, vesterday was a rather bad day for corn-fed Chiefs of Police from the in- terfor towns to take their first lessons in bay navigation. When the tug got oppo- 26 dam, OF W H “Sire, Nutwood Haywar It Wilkes, 2:1615 Enoe. by Director: dam Haywards ver How, 2:16, by Addte & wards Albion (thorou got vy Hte 1 reer hbred). M. Henry, | dam, Delong Black | ROADSTERS. Nor ir Charles Derby, 2:20; dam, | €ite Fort Point, a big sea plled aboard of Nuulahka. Charles Brannin, | her and in a jiffy about ten Chiefs of Pe Sire. Warren; dam, Perlian. N. D. | Police, two Captains connected with t L | local force and a detective or two were £ C. Heyer, | given an unnecssary bath and incidentally aa Abts- | & fright that will send them back home fam, ADblS- | with the aistinct xoanznu'un that the ; sanita, | heads off the harbor are a bit more tur- dam, Juasita. | PUlent than the variety they. might be dem by Venture, | used to waking up with in the morning. Irvington For a moment it looked as if several in- A. A. More; dam, Ulster | terior towns would be minus their Chiefs . San Ramon of Poiice, but fortunately the scuppers of thy; dam, Hulda, by | the tug were large and the water drained = e g v | off rapidly, giving the officials a secure Protere Cogetrect: dam, Lady Whipple. | ancherage ‘on the wet deck of the tug or 3y Wilhes v, “Orkney Wilkes: dam by | @ Safe hold on any old thing they grabbed in desperation to keep from being washed overboard. When the big wave washed over the | Markham, Chief Sullivan of Sacramento, A Haywards. 6% ; dam, Lucy, Schaffer, 'Mount Graham, K W Bay colt—Sire, Dudley; dam, Ravel. A. W. | Chief Hodgkins of Oakland, Chief Rey- | nolds of Butte, Captain Spillane, Detective . Alcona; dam, ——. George | Gibson, Captain Dunleavy, Chief Stanford Eden. & of Vallejo, and several others, were en- Clipper, 2:06. George | joving a smoke and swapping police Imoore, 2:17%; dam, Aleona. | pave time to get out of the way. .The | reminiscences on the stern. They did not | water enxeloped the bright stars of police- by Director, < committed suicide by drowning and began Chief W. F, Stanford of Vallejo. G S tone Gom in drenching night and toppled them searching. for hie baq 3 . Cap: 2 | all over ‘the deck. Chiet Hodgkins looked down near the waves. > C' o the il faln John Spillane, Captain Dunleavy ; dam untraced. L B. | Gl b S 7 5 Fwars | @ ittt oo el % & DRIVING TEAMS. | R R # o e i | DRAUGHT STALLIONS. Black team—Sire, Benolt. gy e Benoit (imp.)—William Bond, Irvington. Haywards, ré, Benoit. Mills & Jones, Track Notes. Black Prince—Sire, Haywards Alvarado Chief—Sire, Benoit: dam, Perche- ron mare. Alvarado Stock Farm. Grant—Pacific Investment Company, Newark. Victor—Sire, Grant. Pacific Investment Com- pany. Haywa Pointgman. J. Jensen, Elack fillies—One by Educator, one by grand- son of Director, 2:17. J. McConaghy, San feam—Dr. Dean, Haywar rel team of mares—C. M. rds Buck, Hay- | éam, mares—H. H. Sorensen, ¢ | Hercules—Sire, Benoit (imp.); dam, Model . . st ” - HAY- | ince. M. A, Numes, Haywards e hanis L elding—Sire, Wel 3 Voltair Jr.—Sire, Voltair (imp.); dam by B A Fhiing Sire Welcome, | aolph (imp.), Frank Smith, Centerville. Welcome, 2:10%. Meek | Fresno—Sire, George Washington; dam, > | Molly, by Illiors (imp,). Meek estate, San Lo- vy McKinley, 2:113%: | renzo. Y T Ve, B Pluto—Sire, Benoit (imp.); dam, Marsabj Meek estate. DRAFT COLTS. One gray gelding, 23 months old—M. F. Fa- feck, San | | (imp.). CARRIAGE TEAMS. | Bey mare and gelding, names, Sansome and | Topsy—Sire, Sportsman, imp.; dam, a Morgan | ria, Centerville. Benbow. ‘Iryinston B2 | T e brown filiy, 22 months old—M. E. Perria, team—Owned by E. Topman, Mil- | Centerville. | One black gelding, Garin, Centerville. One black gelding, 10 months old—M. E. Per- a, Centerville. One chestnut filly, 9 months old—F. Smith, Centerville. Gray colt, 11 months old—Sire, Fresno: bay colt, § months old; sire, Pluto. Meek estate. DRAFT TEAMS, Percheron mares—L. 23 months old—V. M. age team of blacks—C. M. Buck, Has- | Welcame, 2:10%. Meek | ri > CARRTAGE HORSES. Boodle, 2:12%; dam by Elmo. ngton 1lllam H: s arold, 2:13%; dam by | Lorenzc . Oaklana { crav team, | Oaxiana. The ART of COOKING WELL The housekeeper or the cook who does or doesn’t keep a jar of the LIEBIG Schafer, Company'sExtract OF BEEF always at hand both for flavor- ing soups and sauces as well as for making that handy cup of hot beef tea, will oblige by sending her address to Dauchy & Co., F. O. Box 718, New York, N. Y. She will receive free, a useful cook book. i SIGNED IN" BLUE M YESTERDAY A8 THE GU toward Oakland and made a mij mz of fort to climb the flagstaff, but Chief Sulli- van of S8acramento thought he had a bet- r right to go heavenward, und he made crce effort to (keep from joining Dan jinty by clinglng fast fo Hodgkins' at tails, ~Chief Heynolds made . com- plete circle of the deck in the eddying whirl of sea water and landed, fect first, in a life preserver. Captain Spillane got tangled up with 15d Gibson, and when the water cleared off they found Gibson clinging by his teeth to the anchor b illane had a strangle chains. btalp § hold on Gibson's shoestring. Chief Conrad of Alamocda wound up with his arm around a 10-inch hawser, and he said afterward that it didn't seem big enough to keep a Mulgairn heifer cut of an alfalfa field. When the tug lurched under the welght <f the sea, both Chief Hodgkins and Chief Sullivan took a_ high dive into the seething watérs on the deck from their perch on the flagstaff of the tug. Hodg- Lins came out of the mess hooked up to the shoulderstrap of a newspaper man's camera. It looked as if he was poshng before the instrument as a_model of a police chief in distress. Chief Sullivan id he felt wet inside and out. Those who didn't adjourned at once to the re- freshment cubby-hole and proceeded to dampen that portion of their anatomy that the sea didn’t reach. San Jose's. Chief and Captain Witt- man were up in the pilot-house with the ladies of the party while the roller was pickling the other of- ficials. Chief Kidward _braced himself against the lurch of the-boat and said he had sailed Alviso Slough too often to mind an*‘such slight agitation of the waters. Two minutes later he became im- bued with the theory that Bennett had FOUR-IN-HAND. F.j Winton, Haywards. SADDLE HORSES. Gray single-footing mare—J. wards. Bay single-footer—H. W. Meek, San Lo- renzo, Black saddle horse—R. Reed. Haywards. Gray saddle mare—Gove Roberts, San Lo- renzo. Saddle ponies—Ridden by Harry Buck, Je- rome Gray, Earl Brunner, Joe Lawres Shetland’ pony—Robinson Crusoe. te. Shetland pony—Frank Hoffling. Dutro, Hay- nee. Meek es- ROWE WANTS GLEASON TO DIE WITH HIM M. J. Rowe, a pharmacist. was arrested vesterday morning and booked at the City Prison on a charge of disturbing the peace. The complaining witness against him is B. H. Gleason, pharmacist, Clay and Kearny streets, with whom Rowe has been employed for the past year. Yesierday morning -he went to the drug store while under the influence of liquor and putting his hand in his hip pocket Eaid to Gleason that he was going to kill imself, and as Gleason had been a good friend to him, he wanted him to accom- pany him across the river Styx, Gleason threw him out of the store and had him grrested. He did not have a revoiver on m. — et i Benefit to Union Labor Party. A boxing and vaudeville entertainment was given last night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex, the recelpts of which were for the benefit of the Union Labor party fund, and more particularly to aid the party contestants in the election con- est. A host of volunteers gave an interest- ing programme, consisting of boxing, singing and dancing. The affair, which was under the auspices of the Bay City Club, was well attended. —_———— Will Lead Stanford Sophomores. STANFORD UNJVERSITY, March 6.— Henry Liberty Hamilton of Palo Alto has been chosen captain of the sophomore track team. = “Hank” Hamilton is con- sidered by many the cardinal's crack sprinter, although Tom McCoughern, the newly elected freshman captain, will vie with him for the honor, —_——————— Angell Wins at Checkers. In the checker contest at Mechanics' Institute yesterday Angell won one game, the other flve being drawn. Of the thirty gflmel already played Angell has won our and Bowe one. The remaining twen- ty-five were drawn. OF THE TRIP OF THE THIEF-TAKERS AROUND THE BAY T8 OF CHIEF R —» 1 Sanborn, OF POLICE GEORGE W, All in all the bay outing was a great’ success. Asfde from the wetting, and the jolly police chlefs didn't mind that the least bit, everything went off smooth- Iy, T'he Markham left the Mission-street wharf about 11:30 a. m. and steamed to Hunters Point, where the party inspect- a:] the drydock under the guidance of Chief Wittman. On leaving Hunters Hoint the party Indulged in ltht refresh- ments. The lunch was nicely put up and everybody enjoyed it. The next stop- ping-place was Goat Island, where the entire party became the guests of Cap- tain Mosler, who showed them all over, the training ship Pensacola and the training school on the i{sland. On leav- ing there the Markham went to. Alca- traz, where another landing was made. They were piloted over the island by Cap- tain Fuller, who showed them through the military prison and over the other interesting portions of the island. Then the Markham turned her nose toward the Golden Gate. The visiting chiefs en- Joyed the -beautiful view Rasslng oul through the straits. In fact they enjoyed every feature of the trip until that big wave came aboard and dampened their ardor and incidentally their clothes. On the way back the tug circled Angel Island, then headed for home. At the dock the visiting chiefs and all those who.enjoyed Chief Wittman's hospitality voted the bay outing a success. Those who were aboard the tug were: Chief Wittman, Chief S. C. Hodgkins of Oakland, Chief J. E. Sullivan of Saera- mmento, Chief J. A. Kidward of San Jose, Chief T. D. Briare of Stockton, ex-Chief J. D. Gall of Stockton, Chief C. A. EI- ton of Los Angeles, Chief J. D. Morgan and wife of Fresno, Chief J. M. Reynolds and wife of Butte, Mont., Chief Conrad of Alameda, Chief Rawle of Santa Cruz, Siddons was considered a $10,000 colt as a two-year-old and his recent form is g0 good that Harry Stover is reported to have offered $3500 yesterday for the four- year-old. If the track should happen to be muddy the Thornton stake 1ooks to be at the mercy of the bay horse. If fast, Lizzella, the aged daughter of Morello, will take 2 lot of beating. C. J. Foy lost Bassenzo from the second race. The gelding was entered to be sold for $200 and was - claimed by Joseph Maiden, owner of Midnight Chimes. Add- lél;‘; the purse makes the purchase price The Bell stakes for two-year-olds, to be Tun to-morow, will be one of the most open events of the season. All of the best youngsters in training will face the barrier and there is not apt to be any pro- nounced choice. An elegant silver punch bowl, valued at $00, donated by L. V. Bell, the New York turfman, goes to the fortunate owner of the winner along with the stake money. Lee Jackson' is gradually recovering from the effects of winning the Burns handicap, for he piloted two winners yes- :S;day and finished second on Ned Den-i As long as Tommy Burns has: got started and is telling the New Orleans critics how bad the game out here is, he might also relate to them the tale of how he got beaten on Artilla. That would make interesting reading matter, too. For reference: “Dope book,” race 3 ate December 25—Sunello, 4 to 1, won; Artilla, 4 ;Dhfi. ;('cond. ' ohn Peters, it is sald, was well played at Hot Springs on Wednesday, wll!)h }l'he Hongkong and Calcutta poolr oe heard from. U i Poolrooms vet to ——— New Orle ans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—Crescent City summary : First race, selling, one and a sixteenth miles —Josle F won, Lady Chorister second, Maple third. Time, i:4814. Second race, selling, six furlongs—Sir Chris- ta‘;htr ‘won, Sim W second, Horseshoe Tobacco third. Time, 1:18%. sl;fi’j;fl ‘x;m-e, :emn;. six and adhnlr furlongs— on won, Parnassus second, Juli third. _ Time, 1:21. e ourth race, handlcap, seven furlongs—An- dres won, Tom Kingsiey second, Grantor third. me, 1:37. . Fifth race, one mile and a_quarter, — Little "Bikin Wwon.” Linden Eila. second, Jena third. Time, 2:07%. My%hl(mm race, ?A“lelmllie nnddne;'{qmy yards— nheer won, e M second, Homa X Time, 1:46% iy —_————— Dress Suit Cases, 31 GOLF HONORS FOR FAIRBANKS Wins Coast Champion- ship Handily From Lawson, Victor Assumes Lead at Start and Is Never Over- taken. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Walter Fairbanks, the Southern California ama- teur golf champion for 191, went one step higher to-day and won the championship uf the Pacific Coast for 1902, In the final mateh with John Lawson of San Fran- sco Fairbanks secured the premier championship by the score of 7 up, 6 to play. Another champlonship was decided to- Gzy—that of the Southern California Golf Assoclation—when H. M. Sears won the title by defeating J. E. Cook 7 up and 5 to play. The greatest interest attached.to the match between Fairbanks and Lawson and it was followed by the spectators mcrning and afternoon. Lawson won the first hole by holding out a short ap- preach, a beautiful shot. This was the ouly time he was up in the match, for his cpponent took the second and third and was never 1 than 2 up until the end of the game. The morning round ended 4 up for Fairbanks. At the twentieth hole both were short in approach puts and Fair- banks laid his fifth at the cup’s rim. Dawson had a four-foot put for the hole, but instead of holding out struck his op- penent’s ball, knocking it in, and lost the ADVERTISEMENTS. Age MaHKes Perfect Beer is not of age until it has been “on lager” for at least four to six months. A capacity to continually store 375,000 bar= rels provides ample facilities to properly age all brews of Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, E. G. LYONS & St. Louis, U. S. A. Michelob, Black & Tan, Faust, Export Pale and Exquisite. All orders promptly filled by RAAS CO., Wholesale Dealers, San Franecisco, Cal. . hole. It was a mixture of misfortune and carelessness. Toward the end of the match Fairbanks | fe made each hole in bogey. and strong as he was i Lawson's chances were nil and this uuh‘- ion was confirmed wh his only poor drive of the day. went out in forty, 5 up and only 9 to go. hole Fairbanks holed a 3, while Law and the championship 7up and 5 to play. To-morrow the open petition, given by the on_tool went to the former, Golf Association, will L o e A et AY’S RACING AT OAKL Country Club. It will be seventy-two | holes, medal play. As all the noted p sionals spending the winter on Playing sure | coast as well as the best amateur t was believed that | the State will participate some excellen | golf is assured. en the latter m Coast Golf As- e | A meeting of m—l Pacific Each man | sociation was h ght, when J. W which left Fairbanks | Byrne of San Fr co was elected to At the thirteenth | fill the v. y : board caused by out a long put for |the death of Hugh Tevis. P. E. Bowles k 4 and the mateh’| of Oakland, president of the Northern was elected an sard of directors. California Association officio member of the championship com- Southern California commence at tha A wise man shuts eyes when he looks at a woman’s faults. AND TRACK S the date for the deciding of the Thornton four-mile stake ap- proaches, Saturday, March 15, keen interest is beginning to be evinced in this event. In a sort of preliminary over one and three-quar- ter miles at Oakland yesterday three of the candidates for the long distance race met. Siddons, the four-year-old son of Wadsworth and Modjeska, and a prime favorite in the betting, defeated = Black Dick in cakewalk fashion. The last named horse, ridden by Johnny Woods, went out to make the pace with good intentions, but was passed early by the winner, piloted by Lee Jackson. OId Dorian, with Winnie O'Connor on his back, ran like a two-year-old for three- quarters of a mile, and then began mak- ing an exit. Unless the ancient piece of racing material develops much greater staying qualities he will not cut much of a figure in the Thornton, Jealous, no doubt, of the wide swath cut by long shots the day before, fa- vorites took to the slushy going like a Guck to the water, capturing every race on the card. The attendance was large, many no doubt expecting to see mun‘h.:r army of outslders parade past the wire tirst. > Blackthorn, from the Burns & Wuter- house stable, was a starter in the open- g five and a half furlong scramble, and by many was congldered a supposed 0od thing. The black gelding mmhv' [ ‘air showing, but at the wire < was ::u out a length by Derby Winner, which hotse closed a slight favorite in the bet- ting. After leading for a time, Oratossa A b naing the specd of the elght start- erg in the six-furlong spin, Quizz 11, pl- loted by Roscoe Troxler, gcored an ea win. T¥|e 8t, Florlan gelding ruled a 2 favorite, and after making all the I\}I,l:- ning passed the judges four lengths bee fore Bassenzo. Koul Play, after trailing lost the place by a head. S et with Cotgar, cab: , the betting w! , cap- {3¥eotll.flfhénmlle gelling event. Johnny Daly took the three-year-old out in front at the start, and though somewhat ex- fended at the close, downed Cougar a length. Billy Lyons, at 30 to 1, ran into the show, ahead of Courtier. Ot course, with the track made to or- der for the occasion, there was no beat- ing Duckoy in the s and a half-furlong event. The Morris mudlark, a 2 to 5 fa- vorite, outfooted Dunblane on the back stretch, winning in a Kflllog. Sweet Tooth Was an absentes, the show falling to M eeai caqual favorite with Horton for the final six-furlong run, Gusto le?la)'ed an eitire absence of speed and has ap- arently gone back. O'Connor brought f{orton on from last position, disposing of Ned Dennis cleverly at the end. The lat- ter horse was ex(enslvelydplflyed for the place. Gusto finished third. Following are the entries for this afters noon’s events: First race—Five and a half furlongs, selling; three-year-olds and upward. % 3377 Rasp. 108/ 3347 E1 Karn. 3383 Sam G 12| 8519 Spry Lark. 3367 Billlsis 4l 2333 R. Wheel. 2383 Little G 06/ 3280 Onyx . 2 90 Helen Smith..106| 3378 Jer. Edwards.104 3388 Tufts ........104| 3394 Lit. Minch Jr.120 Second race—Four furlongs, selling; maiden two-year-olds. the leader, Tight-welghte 3342 J. McGowan..103| 3370 Clarinette ... 9§ 26 The Forum...112| 3379 J. H. me_mz.}g}‘ 42 Temprano ...103 69 Venecia .....103| 3385 The Phantom.104, A. Callaghan. 115/ Third race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upward. 8328 Huachuca . 3357 T. of Candles. 3358 Quiet Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing: five-year-olds and upward. 3380 Frank Woods.111| 3323 Idalette (2840)L. Medd’some.109| 3380 Lavator 3285 Morinel ...... 99| .... Mistieton 3044 Dr. Bernays..111| 3362 Malaise ...... 99 3375 Urchin. +-....10Ll (B300)D. of York IL111* half furlongs, selling; -d. 105 2)Sea Lion 07| Fifth race—Five and a three-year-olds and upwar y. 107, B 3378 Estado 3371 Lemuel . 3377 Talma Sixth race—Six and a half furlonss, selling; four-year-olds and upward. 1 . Iridium 05| (3396)Quizz 1. .107! 3356 Grnd Sachem... o] 110 3287 The Singer. 13 Selections for To-Day. First race—F] Karn, Rasp, Onyx. Second race—Little Margaret, Temprano, Len Reno. Third race—Tower of Candles, Sea Lion, Quiet. Fourth race—Lady Meddlesome, Urchin, Lav- ator. Fifth race—Estado, Pupil, El Rey. Sixth race—Quizz II, Lodestar, Picked Six Straight Winners, N. 8. Hand, the handicapper, of 113 Stockton street, gave his subscribers every winner yesterday, picking four races one, two, three, which is the world’s record. Mand-has a larger following than any handicapper ever on the coast, includ- ing a number of well-known bookmakers, who have quit booking and are now ope- rating on his system with great succes: St adatng ittt Oakland Baseball Team. OAKLAND, March 6.—Manag-r Pete Lohman announces the completion of the Oakland baseball team for the season of 1902 as follows: Pitchers, George Hodson, ‘Willlam Moskiman, William Cristal L. Jensen, George Schmidt; catcher, Lyman Ned Dennis. Trunks, valises, traveling sets, pocket- Locks, cameras and all kinds of fine leather goods. Lettered free of charge. The best goods and satisfactory prices. all & Co., 741 Market street. *, Gorton; first base, J. Streib; second base, ‘E. Mohler; third base, 3 i left “Buck’ H ; center fleld, Walters; right fleld, Dunleavy, The team will train at Fresno. RESULTS OF THURSD 4 THE CALIVS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRAC 3395. FIRST RACE—5 hursday 'h 6—Weather % furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-ol I ] | s | Betth Index(Horse and Welght.|St. 3%. %. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. ) 3389 [Derby Winne: 4 63 45 n 1 |W. H. Ketcheman.Jcksn| 3 13-3 |Blackthorn 8 51 3N 2 1% |Burns & Watr 85 135 Oratossa ... 1 13 14 2h 38 |[A B, Spreckel Sleeping Child 2 3h 21 45 46 J. J. Moran Sterling Towers. 15 41 61 51 55 Musto & Ruiz Myriad Dancer. 7 710 715 78 61 |Papinta ....J. Matthews . 6 2h 53 63 73 Chinn & Forsythe.( only 8 8 8 8 8 S. J. Jones..W. Duggan 150 Time—3, 3 B3 f, 1:14. Good start, Won first three driving. Winner, W. H. ; %, 165 Ketcheman's b, g, by the stretch. land. Mythrox 11 06, b. Baltest Herald- Alcoyne. Ransch on Blackthorn saved ground turning into the stretch but Oratossa_could not stay. SECOND RACE—Six furl Derby Winner, & slow beginner, closed Well through could no Sleeping Child improving. Lana cut off. Scratched— Yrsula 107, Breton 117 109, to first, $325. | Betting. selling; three-year-olds and up; | & Index Horse, Age, Weight. st. %. St Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. (8368)|Quiz 11, 4 2 14 2 M. Crane Troxler| 7-8 3 |Bassenzo, 8 83 1 J y .J. Daly| (@36T)|Foul Fliy, 1 2n 321 Howiey & Co Prior 84" |Mid. Chires, 6.1 il 2 Joseph Maiden. . Juckson| 2031 (Mam, Hildreth, 4 110/ 8 610 41 G, Burger 3 8373 |Cuban Girl, 4 100 6 51 410 P Corrigan Ran 8388 |Gold Barom, 6....116| 7 8 110 H. L. Haskeli 10 .... |Benora Cuesar, 6..113) & 710 8 Bimwood Farm.....H 3 Time—1, :26%; ¥ 3 %, 1:21. Bad start. Won easily. Hecond and third driving. Win ner, J.' M, Cran & by B, Florian-Quesnstown. Quiz had the spesd. Hassenzo away poorly. Foul Play tired the la¥® part. Chimes did fal well, Cuban Girl o poor 11 position on ra 8307, THIRD RACE 4388 |Legal Maxim, 4. (8228) |Cougar, . 1 | F | Index |Horse, Age, Weight.[st. One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first & Co ood Farr Bortano Courtler, 4 h J. M, Crane Jack 92" | Rushfields, an ¢ O, Ray Ty #373_[Morengo, 6 63 . M, O'Brien..J. Wo ] Time—1;, :27; %, 219 mile, 1:40%. Good start. Won cleverly, Second and third driving. Winner, H, Jones & Co.'s b, g by Bassetlaw-Miss Maxim. Maxim ex- tended the last sixteenth. Cougar has bad knees. Courtier had speed to burn the first part, Rushfields ran to his form of the preceding day. There is nothing like consistency 3808, FOURTH RACE—Mile and three-quartters; four-year-olds and up; to first, $400. T TR, 7 i | “Hetting. Index|Horse, Age, Welght. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 4. 45 48 ® |Black Dick, 4. 3 133 (3373)|Dorian, a orris. ..’ Conn. 4 185 Time—Mile, up. Second drivine. 3 seemed sore going to the post. three-quarters, then he Good start. Won easing Black Dick Dorian under wraps for first faded away. 3399, FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. L % D 5, 2B B WE L AR 7775@(((}1;.‘ %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [ Op. CI, 32 16 16 .1 G. B. Morris...O'Connor{ 1.3 2.8 24 .22 210 212 |Jennings & Co..J. Woods 2 3 1h 88 34 31 J. H. Dolan Daly{ 8 15 44 410 550 4100 [Jones & Co..... Ranseh| 15 30 5 5 5 . 5 [Elmwood Farm....Hoar| 40 150 %, - %, 1: ; Good start. Won easily. Second and tv Winner, G. B. Morris’ b. g by Brutus-Decoy D Winner revels in slushy going. Dunblanie ran a nice race. Maresa tired. Scratched—Sweet Tooth 102, 8400. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: three-year-ol and up; to first, $3: ] 1 “§i g A e Bettl Index|Horse, Age, Welght.|St. . %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. ':51'_ 2540 Hortom, 8 6 54 3% J. McGovern...O'Connar| 2 13.10 3 2% 3% 2n |Pledmont Stable..Jacksn| 10 1 > 11% 1n 11 15 |P. Howley ... Ransch| 9-10 13-19 31 21% 43 Klunder & Burns..Hoar! 60 300 43 34 55 Magrane & Co...Shields| 15 20 51%6 6 6 |Partington Bros. erl 15 35 Time—%. :26; %, :83; %, 1:21. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. MeGav- ern’s ch. h. by El Ra lacked his usual packa Bill Bohmanson will do in cheaper company. 94, Lady Sterling 94, King Dellis 113, Commissioner F vo-Fusillade's Last. Horton was fresh, ge of speed, being straight when three Tizona no with plenty of speed. Gusto furlongs had been covered. \mudder.” " Scratched—Evea G er 99, \ If you have a fancy for fancy vests here is something of terest. We pu from in black groun blue and red. it I I3 Vo Simia ‘?fl é.‘[-i"‘,"’flfi\‘il Tefel+{] | DI i | AL ) ) ) ] in- 1t on sale this morning a lot of fancy vests made Ik matelasse—this is a sort of goods of French manufacture in which the figured designs stand out in relief. ) The vests are made ds with colored dots and figures in such colors as The vests come single and double breasted and are cut in the latest style with or without collar. A neat, fancy vest, such as one of these, tones up a suit and gives it a bright appearance. The former prices of these vests were $2.50, $3.00, $: 50 and $4.00; sale price 51.85 Out-of-town orders filled— write us. 00D 718 Market Street