The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER - 4y 1902. \ P — VEA G AGAIN STARTLES INGLE R SIDE TURF GOERS BY HANDILY TAKING THE CROCKER SELLING STAKE N Wednesday last Evea G spread- eagled 2 moderate field at fancy odds. Before & large gathering of | turfgoers at Ingleside yesterday she repeated her former effort by | taking the rich Crocker selling stake from a bunch of fast opes that would be an | ornament to any race track. | During the interim it had rained and | under the changed conditions of the track | the Pike County folks adhered to the be- lief that the filly’s former victory was a fluke and requested to be shown some- | thing. | Again ridden by Apprentice Frankie | Reed and shouldering but ninety-one | pounde, she shook off her company early and won smiling at odds of 12 to 1. Hard ridden Huachuca finished second, a neck ahead of Diderot In all thirteen of the best platers on the track faced the webbing and the ar- | ray of riding talent was a brilllant one, Bullman, Burns, Ransch, Cochran, J. Daly, Mindner, Coburn, Battiste, C. Kelly, and Donnelly having mounts. The race bad such an open look that Irene Lind- sey and Muresca, the Lind stable pair and post favorites, coupled, were quoted at3% to 1 Stuyve) the mount of Tommy Burns; and Huachuca, with J. Daly up, had al- most as many friends. Arnold & Co. sent | the fast Ethylene to the post, but she cut | no figure. Overanxiety on the part of | the riders to get their mounts away, thus | enabling them to pick the best of the | | muddy going, caused a delay of fifteen minutes at the post | EVEA G IN THE LEAD. | At the start Erema temporarily showed | first, but the lead of the Burrows' entry | was short lived. Turning into the back stretch, Reed, astride Evea G, shot to the | front and from that time on it was mere- | Iy a question as to which would finish second. By some skiliful piloting Johnny Dely, on Huachuca, edged his way up from tenth position in time to overhaul | | end pass Diderot. Stuyve was beaten be- fore the stretch was reached and so was | | Irene Lindsey. The value of the stake | | to the winner, which s trained by Jimmy | Coftey, was . It was a day replete with sensations. Glissando had the honor of capturing the first steeplechase of the season, while Cizude ran home before Honiton and the 1 to 2 favorite Artvis in the two-year- ©ld scramble at odds of 5 to 1. - Nor was | Artvis the only first choice to fall by the | wayside, for Father Wentker, Mounte- benk, Sea Lion and the Lind stable al- | ready mentioned, were numbered among jes. not partial to muddy going, Wentker because of having Jay | on his back, went to the post favorite for the opening sprint. First to | the stretch, the Schreiber entry was beat- en in a cat-hop by Mike Daly’s Golden | Cottage, a 6 to 1 shot, well played. Fili- | buster strolled in third, ahead of old Hendpress, the Magrane entry STEEPLECHASE IS POPULAR. There is no doubt but that steeplechas- ing is a popular branch of the sport, for | | the big throng evinced as much interest in this number as they did in the stake event. Seven started over -the pic- | turesque course, and four finished with- out sccident of any kind. Glissando, with Mattier up and a 9 to 5 choice, made all the running, and shaking off Mike Rice when r won without effort. Flash- light was- pulled up, while Carillo and | Olinthus as if they had forgotten their earlier schooling. Roscoe Troxler, astride Quiz II, one of the second choices, annexed the Futur- ity course eelling sprint. Troxler mot with no interference this trip, and in art, held Jim Gore safe d won by less than a length. Coburn with Mounte- { [ ad & MUD-BESPATTERED APPRENTICE JOCKEY WHO. LANDED A LONG SHOT FIRST AT THE WIRE IN THE RICH CROCKER STAKES, FINISH OF THE RACE AND TWO OF THE STEEPLECHASERS. o i o #9 = THE THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Saturday, Dec. 6.—Weather cloudy. 3940. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling: three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Track sloppy. M. bank, the favorite, got away badly, never figuring among the pacemakers. It almost seemed a shame to take the | money from the books on Artvis, favorite for the two-year-old sketch. Green Morris® big feliow figured pounds the best to @li of the ready reckoners and ran third. Honiton, on which a vast sum af coin was wagered that she would run nervous off the block, though, and next week will probably see him back. E. Tierney disposed of Mocorito yester- %iay fo T. Wellman, a Calgary horseman, for something more than $600. Tierney purchased the mare last summer for $100, since which time she has won half dozen races. ' President Williams read the steeple- o second, jumped away in the lead With | ase riders a lecture previous to bugle Claude as attendant, the favorite close | Cal™ 1t 15 up to them now to mde o up. Once raightened for the wire, e estly or these events will again be stricken from the calendar. If all riders would follow the example set by Mattier there would be no necessity for such ad- Artvis'swerved in behind the leaders and | Jooked beaten. Claude displayed a mark ed fondness for the footing, beating out Honiton two lengths. Bailroom Belle [ mopgenioo Tas. fourth, behind Fos 3 Minder had his first mount on Diderot In the last race, Sea Lion, the 3 t0.2|n the stake race, finishing third. He favorite, propped and was left. Tommy | comes here with a splendid reputation as Burns on D lane made the running, | (o ability in the saddle. and in a fierce drive at the close, earned the decision by half a length. e Gy | NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty books were in line, besides the two field books. Nearly all enjoyed a profitable day Ed Hayes, the well-known handicapper and extensive speculator, has joined the Eastern colony here. Starter Jake Holtman and John Bull- | mean never did hitch well somehow or | other. In the stake event Bullman, on All Green, was fined $50 for disobedience. Aftér the race Holtman journeyed down to the paddock to have a talk with the jockey. The latter became obstreperous and for his display of Bowery talk was suspended for two weeks by the judges. Builman will some day find it is cheaper to talk while in one's sleep—that is, if he | iz & moralist. Joe Rhinock, a well-known turf admirer | THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: First race—Futurity course, purse, mafden two-year-olds, Edne Rose ..104| 3917 Ripper ... % 104 | 3806 The Owi - I(ITl 3850 Calzado 107 | 3936 Somenos 104 | 8917 Orsina 104! 3931 Iridius . -1 N R g 8 g 7 .110 Second race—Five and a half turlongs, purse, all ages. (3919)Kenilworth ..123 3933 Lady Rowell. 95 108 (3917)Bucolic ...... 90 90 3931 Hudson . 9 931 3917 Chemist . Thfed race—One mile and a sixteenth, selling, three-year-olds and upward. 3935 Star Cottbn..106 109| 3022 L. Fysherman.108 3929 Ravino 3910 Decoy . v th race—Six furlongs, selling, ¥ and part owner of Dick Welles, the crack y::f.uoids .r:deun\a{:rd.ur s 2% i two-year-old, laid down some Covington, | 3043 The Pride ..111; 3584 Hungarian ..111 Ky., currency on the chances of Artvis, | 3806 Pat Morrise; 14 106|(3912)Sugden . 106, 3943 Rollick . 106| 3939 Nonie 114/ 3909 Ada N 8920 Bedner . 3924 Matt Hog: 2942 Jim Gore I Joe is here on a flying visit. Now “Monk” Coburn has got himself @isifked. After investigating the races run by Malaspina in the closing number on Friday and that of Mountebank yester- | Gay, the judges decided to suspend the jockey. On each occasion Coburn got eway from the post badly, causing much ®dverse comment. “English Bill” Jackman 4id not cut in yesterday. Bill is over $10,000 loser, so conclnded to try it from the ground for a time. Frank Bckert also failed to put his name down on the drawing list. Frank is Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling, three-year- olds and upward. 8920 Searchlight ..106| 3039 Velma Clark.106 3940 Lexington P.109 Resin .......101 3939 Maggie Felix.106| 398 8920 Doreen ......101( 3887 Blackthorn . 106 | 3942 Estado .. Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth, selling, three-year-olds and upwasd. 3918 Imperious ...100; 3923 Canejo . 3260 Bathos .. 112| 3915 Expedient ... (8935)Ting-aLing ..109| 3902 B. Damozei. 2938 The Buffoon..109! 3929 Goldone 95 DRr. 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WESt %. %. %. St Op. CL 3024 [Golden Cottage, 3 (M, J, Daly)|106 1 2%22 22 g 3028 | Father Wentker, 3 (Schreiber)(108| 5 1912 182 3.2 15 3929 |Filibuster, a (8. Jud, 107| 4 83 2 82 3 “ 6 .... |Handpress, 114] 2 51 8% 42 4 8. 12 10| 3 £3%83 564 5 10 15 A {107/ 6 ... 83n 6n 6% 6 20 12 3922 |Lex. Pirate, a (F. Cooper)..(111| 7 « T¥%T8 70 7 20 o0 3928 |Kermit, 3 (Hinkle & Hanlon)(107| 8 ... 88 88 8128 20 6 3657 |Ural, 4 (Cotton & C0.)....... 1139 .9 9 9 9 |T. Knight.| 20 40 3920 |Saintly, & (G, W. Cushing)..[108}* ... ... ... ... ... |Sullivan ..| 8 9 Time—To %, :22; to %, :47%: last %, 1:08%; Futurity course, 1:13%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:07. Cottage place, 2; show, 1. Wentker place, '8-5; show, 1-3. Filibuster show, 1-5. Winner, b. ‘¢, by Golden Garter-Pink Cottage. (Trained by M. J. Daly.) Start good for all but Saintly and Ural. Won in & Second and third driving. Father Wentker is not a crack ‘‘mudder” and With a more aggressive ride Filibus- Pat Oran out of his element. Scratched—Legal Maxim, Vohicer. gallop. Golden Cottage ran over him the last eighth. Handpress had speed. ter would have been closer up. *Left 8941. SECOND RACE—Handicap steeplechase; . and up; val. lst, $325, index| Horse and Owner. T Jockeys | Ob.CL 5534 (Glissando, 5 (Romelgh) 4 [Mattter 85 95 8698 [Mike Rice, a (McLaughl 12 (G, Wilson 5. 0s 8882 |P. Archibald, 4 (Crane & C %_|Peters 3 5 3910 |Poorlands, 6 (F. W, Cooper) M, Mah 7 12 Flashlight, a (D, McCarty) Richards 6 12 Corlilo, & (J. W. Robin). Worth'ton .( 4 12 Olinthus, 8 (H. W. Rike T. McHugh| 4§ Time—8:36, At post 1 minute. Off at 2:87. Glissando place, 4-5; show. 9-20. Rice place, S ehow, 1-3. . Archibald show, 1. Winner, b. & by Foul Shot.Berna. (Trained by T Stewart) Start good. Won easlly. Becond staggering, Third driving. Glissando ridden, Mike Rice was groggy when the gong sounded. had the speed and was superbly *Pulled up. **Fell. Archibald did not fence well. Poorlands will improve. 3042. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; sellirg; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, Vt’(’]flh %- %. %. Str. Fin. ! Jockey, Op. CL z - - | - 2020 iz 11, 4 (J. M. Crane). 4 «+ 11 12 12 1% |Troxler .] 11-56 18-5 (3910). ?i‘rxn.GOre II, a (G. Webb)....|1 3 + 83 B1%2 312 .| 5-2 135 3920 |Oscar Tolle, 4 (E. J. Baldwin){110| 1 ... 2h 223 % 3 F 3029 |Loyal 8, 4 (Gilbert).........[114/ 8 ... 4h 4 z. 42 4 7 4% 3012 [Dolly Weithoff, 6 (Owens)..|107| 2 ... 5% 52 53 & 2% 30 3912 (Mountebank, & (Finlan) 111(8 ... 61 62 64 6 85 2 2052 |Bonnle Lissak, 4 (Ezell).....[106 7 ... T% 7 %8 7 30 60 5898 |Estado, 3 (Western Stable)..[106]5 ... 8 8 71 8 30 100 Time—To %, 21% to %, ii7; last %. 1:08%; Futurity course, 1:13%. At post 8 min- o, OF et aiie. Qs T plete &0b; Muow. 2:0, Tion Oove Slace 0 shoni-2 O car Tolle show, 2. Winner, b. g. by £t. Florian-Queenstown, (Trained by C. Farrar.) Scratched—Searchlight, Bard Burns, Mildred Schultz. Start good. Won in a mild drive of two. Third stopping badly. Quiz is fast and undoubtedly game, for he fought it out, Oscar Tolle barked. Coburn on Mountebank away poorly and no chance. Too much speed [for Loyal 8. 3943. FOURTH RACE—7 furlongs; Crocker selling stakes; 3-year-olds up; val, 1st, $2560. Index Horse and Owner. (WeSt. 3. 3%. %. Str. Fin. Jockey, Op. Cl. (3023)|Evea G, 3 (Mrs. Coffey)......[91/6 21 1h 12 138 15 s 12 8925 |Huachuca, 3 (G, W. Baldwin)| 95/ 5101 81 7362 2n 5 902 2432 (Diderot, 4 (J. P. Atkin)....[101/ 1 5n 8n 6 3% 51 32 R 8898 [The Fretter, 6 (O'Rourke).>.. /104l 811 ° 0 1410 1, 71 4 3 20 20 5006 (The Pride, 6 (T. H. Ryan)....[101{ 8 8% 2n 2% 2h 5% 0 20 3025 |Stuyve. 3 (P, M, Burch)....[107/9 81 52 53,82 64 5 .8 (3925)|Trene Lindsey, 4 (Lind & Co.)[108( 2 43 41 3n 8h 71 52 7.2 (3900) [Erema, 4 (Burrows & Co)..| 92/ 4 12 21 11 4381 50 60 3932 lRolllck, 4 (Burns & Waterhs)(106/ 7 71 T1%8210 92 30 15 (@921){Horton, 6 (Bianchi & Co.)...|102(12 9 n1l 11 11 10 8 10 255% [Muresca, 38 (Lind & Co.)....[ 9610 8 %10 84 9111 LA . {Ethylené, 3.(Arnold & Co.)..[1021112 "12 12 12 12 F ol 2909 |All Green, 4 (Hollenback)...|108(13 18 18 183 13 13 |Bullman 10 30 1:28%. At post 15 minutes. Off at 3:45, Evea place, 5; show, 2. Huachuca place, 8-8; show, 4-5. Diderot show, 3. Winner, ch. f. by Juvenal-Slster Geneva. (Trained by J. Coffey.) Scratched—Illowaho. ~Start good. Won easily. Sec- and third driving hard. It was not generally supposed that Evea G was partial to mud, She fooled the stable and public, too. Huachuca came from the backwoods. The Fret- ter requires strong riding. Stuyve had poor racing luck. Horton would not run. Ethy- lene is & peor mud runner, judging from :hl- race. *Coupled with Irene Lindsey. 3844. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Time—:25, :50%, 1:16% Index| Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Op. L Daly) J108/ 8 ... 8% 2% 2n 1 30 40 B, Macdon'sh)(108| 2 ... 1 Birizi 85 (3888)[Artvis (G, B. Morris).,......[112| 4 ... 20382 33 § 121120 (8911)|Ballroom Belle (Lind & Co)[108| 1 ... 47 48 45 4 i P 3633 [Polonius (Burns & Waterhse){112| & . b4 58 5125 5 8 7 Iras (Smith & Co).......... 10/ 6 ... 6 6 6 @ | 100 300 Time—:24, - :50° 00. At post 1 minute. Off at 4:07. Claude place, 7; show, 9-5. Hon- iton place, ‘show. 8.5, ATtvis show, out. Winner, bs o. by Lissak.Lide H. (Train- ed by M, J, Daly.) Sci —ByTon: le, The . Start good. Won in a mild drive of two. Third fioundering about. Claude was nicely ridden and fancied the going. Honiton would have won at five furlongs. s swerved under punishment in the stretch. Ballroom Belle outfooted. A A A A A A A A A A ARy PPN 8945, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. Torse and Owner, 3021 |Dunblane, 5 (Jennings & Co) 3921 tolee, | Ant 4 (D, A H Jr.). 8930 (The Weaver, 8 (H. I. Wilson). {107 . 8 (P, B. Jones). .1108] (3932) |Sea Lion, a (D. A. Cox) Time—:25%, b1, 1:18, 1:4434. At post o St AMiaiss Dl 1. Trained thian-Loleta. (¢ by A Won easily. Second and third driving. was_out The Weaver — STAONG HARES N THE FIELD Greyhounds Are Severe- ly Tested at Union Park, Run True to Form, Public Choices Winning With Consistency. R S, The sport at Union Coursing Park yes- terday was the highest class seen in some weeks. The hares seemed suddenly to take unto themselves wings, as they had the speed of the wind. Lady Menlo, Intruder and - Cosette each had three-minute courses. In the Intruder course four greyhounds, which included two relief dogs, were in hot pur- suit and for a time made no-impression on the s(out-heartei hare. The dogs all ran true to form, the pub- lic choices winning with but three excep- tions. Palo Alto is an even money favorite for the special stake, the feature of the card for to-day. Ruby. Sankey is quoted to 1 in the over night betting, with Real Article, Fenii, Pepper Hill, Charta and Roman Athlete all at 10 to 1. \Palo Alto won cleverly his last time out. When hares run straight across the field he seems invincible. On a twisting hare, es- pecially one that runs back toward the slipper’s stand, the champion hound will not run his best for some unexplained reason. Flora Belle is favorite for the “open stake at 3 to 1. Aggie W, Sempronius, Pasha Pleasant and America are held at 4, Glaucus at 8, Conroy and Belfast at 10. The results of yesterday's running in detail, with Judge John Grace's official scores, 2re as follows: eVl dey ) J. Mooney’s Silent Treas - WO R b feopas's Chariey Ox, 18-5: 3. Carroll Lady Menlo beat Star Kennels' Twirler, 17-14; T. Burke's Aggle W_beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill, 18-2; F. B. Gerbers Rienzi beat P. Heran's Fair Play, 6-0; J. Dean's Vina beat J. Biggo's Colma Belle, 21-12; J. Shea’s Bel- fast beat Alameda Kennels' Black Bart, J. Moriarty’s Snapper Garrison beat E. Pres- ton's Real Pasha, 8-5; T. Maher's Intruder beat E. Geary's Dathy, 22-12; 7T Shea’s Shadow beat J. Morlerty's Kittleman. 62 ‘Alameda Kennels' Clarice beat O. Prior's La ); Humboldt, 8-2; P. M. Clarkson’s quwer of Gold beat'@. Welch's Little };ucyi;elllt:[' [pesha K ¢ Roaring Avalanche ‘A._G. e Gold Bagie, 12-9; W. F. Kocher's Dear Gaston beat F. Miller's Lady Davenvort, 12 Chiarini Bros. Sempronius beat W. Calr Melrose, 4-1: Chiarini Bros.’ Cosette be George Starr's Kanagawa, 18-10; E i ha Pleasant a bye, R:ll;nl’%’ “N. Hoag’s Cecil M beat F. Roes: berger's My Nell, 4-0; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J. J. Bdmonds' Morning Glory, 17.10; J. B d beat J. F. Ro s, el s e ere Glaucus beat O. Zabl's 7; J. . e Wilson, 6-3; J. Regan’ Inr_n. ameda Kennels Harvey M, 5-1; M. ano's Conroy beat & ;. 4 : 18’ Rov- F. Rogers’ Erebus, 6-i: Pasha Kennels' R Ing Aathor a bye, Wing Wing withdrawn; E. Geary's America beat W, Cairn's Eastlak -6 Kay's Hawker a Ig)'e‘ ‘Toronto wit! M Al . Je B, Lovers Hawer beat E- cAndrew's Nancy Till, 3-2; T. J. Cronin’ ?fir(w::‘n? Wiid Tralee beat E. Preston's Half Moon, 6 —n. Big Entry for Plains Coursing. The success of the plains meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club is assured. The stake is limited to 64 entries. Fifty- six were secured -yesterday at Union Park. This means many_ coursing men will not be able to secure anomination, as entries are expected from Los Angeles, Merced, Fresno, Stockton and Sacra- mento. LAST TRIAL AON BY NOTED HOUND Imported: Firm Friend Succumbs to Old _Age. SoURSEL Is Pronounced the Greatest All-Around Greyhound « Ever Seen Here. et Impogted Firm Friend, pronounced by coursing men the best all around grey- hound ever brought to this country, died on Friday at Pasha Kennels, near Ocean View. Firm Friend was bred by the Messrs. Fawcett, owners of the most kennel of greyhounds in Europe. one of the best puppies of his time. This is a broad statement, as in his year the Fawcetts had among others running in their name, Fabulous Fortune, Fortuna Favente, First Fortune, Fair Floralie and | Fair Florence. Temarkable litters of greyhounds ever whelped. . Firm Friend, by Needham-Loyal Maid, was purchased when he was 5 years old | by J. H. Rosseter of this city, the price being $750. At the same time he secured False Flatterer. Firm Friend ran here consistently for years, being alike the fa- vorite hound of his owner and of the | He was always in coursing enthusiasts. fast company and had some desperate running. The old greyhound was game and true, showing all the qualities of a great performer. Among his progeny now in the fleld are | Real Article, considered by some experts | the fastest greyhound in America; Royal Anne, winner of many stakes; the dimin- utive but game Lavender, and others. BAY CITY WHEELMEN HOLD ANNUAL SMOKER Clubrooms Are Thronged With Merry Guests Who Celebrate Club’s Birthday. The Bay City Wheelmen celebrated the eighteenth annual birthday of the club last night with a smoker at the house/on Golden Gate avenue. The guests began to assemble early and far into the night the sounds of merriment could be heard 1ssuing from the scene of the jollification. The spacious club rooms were crowded by the members bent on having a night of fun. The place was tastefully decerat- ed with ferns and flowers. Dan O'C: laghan received the guests upon their a: rival. A splendid musical programme was ren- dered and refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. Among those who took part / were Willlam McDonald, Arthur Hahn, George Hillman, A. Topping, Rich- ard Whelan, Robert Mitchell, Alexander Rosborough, A. Demont, Kolb and Dill, Al Hazzard, Clarence Denely and tje Manhattan Quartet. The smoker was in charge of the fol- lowing committee: Dan O’Callaghan, chairman; Henry L. Day, George Stan- genberger, Robert Reid, Frank Smith, Dr. E. L. Mervy, J. M. Salazer, George Ban- non, W. Lewis. —————— Automobile Is Sent a Fast Mile. DETROIT, Mich.,, Dec. 6.—Barney Old- fleld of this city to-day drove a gasoline racing automobile a straight-away mile on the boulevard in 524-5 seconds, said to be the fastest mile driven in this coun- try this year and but one second slower than the American record, held by Four- nier. famous | He was | This was one of the most | CTY OLFER AT San Franciscans Gain Lead in Interclub Tournament, Collector Stratton Returns Best Medal Score of | the Day. The first half of the first 36-hole match of the series of 1902-08 between teams rep- resenting the San Francisco and the Oak- land Golf clubs was played yesterday afternoon on the Adams Point course, Oakland, and resulted in a 0 fox the Presidio golfers. Each team consisted of twelve men, the | visitors being captained by S. L. Abbot Jr. and the home team by R. M. Fitzgerald, | The greatest gain on the Oakland side was made by R. M. Fitzgerald, who was 6 up in his match against Warren | Gregory. This gain was offset by P. G. Gow of the San Francisco team, who was 6 up against G. B. de Golla. Though the San Francisco Club was deprived of tha services of two of Its strongest players, John Lawson and B. D. Adamson, the first three Presidio men, Goleher, Abbot and Byrne, finished 8 up against Johnson, | B. R. Folger and J. A. Folger, who head- ed the Oakland team. The best medal play score was returned by F. 8. Stratton, 38-40, total 78, for the eighteen holes; H. M. Hoyt's medal play score was 40-41, total 81, and S. L. Abbot Jr.'s score was 41-43, total 8 The detafls are shown in the table: FIRST HALF OF INTERCLUB GOLF MATCH, T, 8’ A Warrén Gregory ... eut. J, §_ Oy Dr. W. M, Carpenter A H, Higgis . G. E. de Golla 1aoonconmu® ey. pt. D. Rumbaugh, ., J. McCutchen 2l owsonronnsss £ Blrp New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. G.—Crescent City ree sults: First race, five furlongs—Tom Maybin won, Anzeiger second, Agnes Mack third, Time, 1:06 4-5. Second race, selling, seven furlongs—Depend Ton Lord Pepper second, Latson taird. Time, "Third race, selling, six furlongs—Brownvals won, Flaneur seccnd, Peat tfrd. . Time, 1:21 1-5. Fourth race, Palmetto stakes, six furlongs— Prince of Endurance wom, Oronts second, Sweet Alice third. Time, 1:19. Fifth race, five furlongs—Scorpio won, Pride ngG"lisore second, Gilennevis third. Time, 'Sixth race, selling, one and a quarter miles —Prince Blazes won, Potheen second, Erna third. Time, 2:18 1-5 —_———— Cycier Elkes Is Injured. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Harry Elkes, the champlon bicycle rider, was seriously in- Jured to-night in Madison Square Garden in a race with Jimmy Michael. - He fell from his wheel and was picked up uncon- sclous. The race was a twenty-mife mo- tor-paced one, and Michael and Elkes were mear the finish, with the former about flve yards ahead, when Eikés sud- denly, in making a spurt, fell. ——— INSOLVENT FARMER —Willlam C. Glass, a farmer, residing in San Mateo, filed a peti- tion in Insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes $1039 and has no assets. RACING, BASEBALL, COURSING, GOLF, TENNIS AND OTHER SPORTS OF THE DAY’ gain of 5 up A A CANCEROUS ULCERS develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you would least them. A boil, or abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, mole, or the simplest little may be the beginning point' of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer. pimple Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer when they first make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no matter how insignificant or harmless it may seem, and all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm, particularly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancer, or you have good reason to think your blood is impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted blood, and nothing can check its progress until the cancer tainted, vitiated blood has been purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves or other external remedies will result in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs and morbid matter that form in the blood and are carried through the circulation to the sore. - MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, ANDONLY[A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE SISTER DIED OF CANCER - OF\THE BREAST. Thad a Cancer on my left breast, which pain for three or four years At timesthe pains were deep and The ulcer discharged yellow and rather offensive mat- I had given up all hope, as the doctors caused me great shooting. ter . Bave me no relief from the disease to Belto ive S 8. S atrial Mo. the breast, and [ am U £9 satisfied that I, too, 5 wonld have been gome butforS. S. 8. Ifeitsome better after the first bottle, and after using only seven bot- ‘tles, was cured. This was several years ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer since. I would urge all who are suffering RS, JAMES CASSELL. INSIDE OF HIS LIP. About the first of February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on the inside of my lower lip. It annoyed me considerably: the doctor cauterized it and in a few days it dropped off. but shortly after another came and broke into an open sore, and in spite of the large number of remedies 1 tried, it wouid not heal I then went to another, and he gave me something to g:t on the sore, saying if it did not cure would cut the sore out. I used his medicine, but received no benefit. I de- cided a blood purifier was what I needed, and began to take S. S. S. The ulcer was growing rapidly, with some pain and a crawling, creeping feeling Atfirst S S 8 seemed to 'make the sore worse, but this soon changed, and after I had taken ven bottles the place healed entirely : my general health improved and I am as well now as ever and no signs of the dis- e been seen since Holacds, S. C, W. P Browx, | T was relieved of the terri WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT HEAL. * Mr Jao. Massie, Owensboro, Ky., writes: ‘*About three years ago a blister came on the right side of my nose. It grew steadi- lyinspiteofallefforts to heal it up: the pain was not very devere at first, but increased when the sore began to inflame and dis- charge matter. At times theplace would scab over and appear to be getting well, but the scab would drop off, leaving a red, angry !ooking ulcer I had almost despaired of ever curing the Cancer when my attention was called to.S S. S., and after taking a few bottles the Cancer began to gradually grow smallet, the discharge stopped, and le disease.” Cancerous Ulcers can be reached cm]y by a remedy that acts upon and through the blood system, and this is just what S. S. S. does.’ Tt goes fo the fountain head of the disease, and drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the ulcer, and purifies and builds up SSS guaranteed purely vegetable. again the deteriorated blood. This is the only true and logical treatment for sores of this character. By the use of S. S. S. the ulcer is supplied with pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation and forces out all the irritating poisons; and allows the sore to hea! naturally and permanently. S. S. S. acts also as 2 tonic, and where the constitution has become debilitated and weakened, it restores vitality and strengthens the nervous system, and the appetite and digestion. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other minerals, but Bs b 4 hel Those having a chronic ulcer or sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located upon the as they desire free of cost. or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information * Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free. THE SWIFT SPEQGIFIC OOMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, -