The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 10

- 10 > THE SAN FRANCI £CO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1902, RACING, COURSING, BASEBALL, BOXING AND SEASONABLE SPORTS NOTED ENGLISH BULLDOG TO COMPETE AT OAKLAND KENNEL CLUB: EXHIBITION Ivel:Damon, the Property of Mr\s. Charles K. Harley, After Winning Blue Ribbons in England and in New York in High Class Competition, Will Be Shown on This Coast for the First Time 3 + & MRS. CHARLES K. HARLEY'S PRIZE WINNING BULLDOG IVEL DAMON, WHICH WILL BE BENCHED NEXT WEEK AT THE OAKLAND KENNEL CLUB SHOW AFTER A SUCCESSION OF VICTORIES lN ENG- | LAND AND AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK. ) 9 % e o - & VEL DAMON, one of the most beau- tiful bulldogs in America, will be one of the star attractions at the forth- | coming dog show in Oakland. Bull- dog beauty is of a peculiar quality, consisting as it does of a fearfully and ‘wonderfully chest and shoulders like those of a wrest- ler in miniature. To offset his fierce looks he usually has a peaceable disposition and & desire to make friends of all with whom he comes in contact. Ivel Damon is from the kennels of Mrs. Evans, a noted fancler of London, Eng- land. He was selected by George Paper, the celebrated bench show judge, for Mrs. ADVEBTISEKENTS Atfirst luv; noth- ;about them to == UL fodicnes Ccetrs look like ord.lnlry sores and are usuall treated as such, some simple salve, was! or powder being used in the hope of dry- ing them up and stopping the discharge; but while the place may temporarily scab over, it again inflames and festers, be- coming as bad or worse than ever. After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the surrounding fiesh and the sore with frightful rapidity. Thenthe sg:; shooting pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is bmu hit face to face with the most dread- all maladies, a cancerous ulcer. W‘henevcr an ulcer of any kind is slow in bealing it should be closely watched, sarhcullrlv if there is an inherited pre- isposition to cancer. Often times a ma- lignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a boil, wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimple, for when the blood is tainted and the s and seeds of cancer are implanted in the ou cannot tell when nor where | system, the deadly poison is going to break out. S. 8. S. cures these cancerousulcersand chronic sores, by driving out of the system | 2ll the morbid and unhealthy matter that | keeps the ulcer irritated and dischargin; It purifies and strengthens the bloo§ + ensbling it to throw off the germs and impurities have been ms, thus check- ing the further for- mation ¢f cancer cells, and when all removed from the blood 'Sd system tge ulcer heals natu- rally and permanently. All ulcers, even the smallest, should be looked ith d treated ;::mgfls;png:e thse‘;sglewmeuc‘xnoem | is a purely vegetableremedy, a perfect blood purifier, and an invigoratis tonic. Write grlour free book ongg.:c:'g. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. BICYCLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mzke your child happy with a new Cleveland Tribune or Snell Bicycle No zdvance in prices. Juveniles 20-inch $20.00 24-inch$22.50 26-inch $25.00 Adulis ..530 $35 and $40 LEAVITT & BELL 307 and 3cg Larkin Street Oakland Bray 20 San Pablo Ave. Open every evening. wrinkled forehead and a| Charles K. Harley of this city. He was exhibited for the first time in the name of his new owner at the recent exhibition of the Ladies’ Kennel Assoclation at Madison Square Garden, New York. In | 2 strong field he won first in novice, limit | and open classes. In England he won some nineteen prizes. He is still a young dog, being but two and a half years of | age. He is by the great bulldog Ivel Doc- tor. The Oakland Kennel Club show, which -k G e e YOURG, HOONDS MRE T0 START g Puppy Stake Will Mark Debut of Promising Coursers. The young greyhounds will be afforded an opportunity to show their quality at Union Coursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. Sixteen are entgred in a puppy stake, two rounds of which will be de- clded Saturday. The first round of an open stake will also be run. The feature of Sunday's card will be a special stake. The draw last night resuited as follow: Puppy stake, sixteen entries—A. A. la Cun- ha's Goddess of Liberty vs. R. Traver's Linda Mclnerney's Pride of Tralee vs. M. Happ's Bill Brndy vs. E. Lassw ing Pasha, J. Mooney's Kingwood vs. Kennels' Run About, F. Shulti's Special vs. | W. J. Helm's Kitty Gift, T. J. Mclrerney's Young Johnny R vs. M. R. Parkinson's Lor- etta. Special stake, twenty-four entries—J. | roll's Lady Menlo vs. Carroll's Ca | Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer vs. H. L. Me- hany’'s Money Musk, E. Geary's Roy Hughie vs. Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, H. L. Me- hany’s Royal Friend vs. George Starr's Master | Rocket, A. McCooey’s Liberator ve. A. R. Cur- tis’ Charta, Pasha Kennel's Real Article vs. E. Geary’s Fenil, Chiarini Brothers' Honest John ve. Alameda Kennels' Harvey M, E. Geary's America vs. J. Kerrigan's Prometheus, F. Jones’ Harlem Gladys vs. W. . C. Glasson's White Hat, O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs. C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard, J. Regan's Menlo Prince ve. J.. Seggerson’s Cloverdale, J. L. Ross’ Game | Boy vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Miss Brummel. Open stake—J. F. Rogers' Erebus vs. G. Welch's Little Lucy, Chiarini Brothers' Cosette ye, T Burke's Aggle W, F. Jones Tyrone Prince vs. 0. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, J. Dowling’ Prompta, .F.- B. Gerber's Rienzi vs. F. B. Ger- ber's Manru, J. .F. Rogers' Arbacus vs. W. Johnsow's -Artjculate, J. Deane's Vina vs. Ala- meda Kennel’y Clarice, D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl vs. P. Heran's Fair Play, E. Preston’s Half Moon ys. M. C. Deiano’s Conroy, A. A. s Cunha’s Blia May ve. T. Burke's Lottle W, lameda Kennels' Black Bart vs. F. Miller's Lady Davenport, T. J. Cronin's Cronin's Wild Tralee vs. T. Maher's Intruder, J. F. Rogers' Sweet Nola ve. J. Morijarity’s Snaoper Garri- son, Y| ite_Kennels' Mose \l P. M. Clark- son’s Flower of Gold, Chiarini Brothers’ Sem- pronius vs. George Starr's Kanag: C. de B. Lovez's Charley Ox vs. O. Wilson, W. C. de B. Lopez's Nora G. 'Lahusews Fireside, "W O, Buckies” Sally Brass vs. J. Connolly's Wing Wing, F. Jones' Wedgewood vs: J. W. Fahey's October Lad, J. Wendt's” Toronfo vs. W. H..Kocher's Dear Gastox, ————— Forbes En Route West. Information has been received by .the Reliance ‘Athletic Club management that Harry Forbes, the champion bantam- welight boxer, who is matched to. fight Frankie Neal before the club in Oakland on the 22d inst., has started for the Paci- fic Coast. Forbes will do his training in the Reliance -:Club. His manager, John Hertz, will reach the eoast in-time (o witness the bout. Neal will complete his training at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, un- a€r the eyes of Tim McGrath. in the Will o’ the Wisp Fight. ETROIT, Dec. 10.—The Metropolitan Athletic Club of this city to-day received a dispatch-from the manager of Young Corbett, staging that' Detroit had been awarded * th€ Corbett-McGovern contest. The men will meet here probably on Jan- uvary 3. William Considine left for New forfeit. and be preseni the articles. at the signing of e T Clarkson’s | 1f the weather York ‘to-night, where he wil]' post $2500 ! | is the large number will open in the Exposition building next ‘Wednesday and will continue throughout the week, has attracted a representative entry. One of the most encouraging signs to those interested in dogs and dog shows of new recruits. Many will exhibit for the first time. The classes for St. Bernards, collies, fox terriers and cockers are strong. The fox terriers are pronounced the strong- est collection of coast dogs ever brought together. e ] TWO MORE GLUBS WILL BE ADDED Portland and Seattle Are Annexed to This League. Henry Harris, manager of the San Francisco Baseball Club, telegraphed from Portland last night that he had been successful in inducing Portland and Seattle to join the California Baseball League. Harris went north some days since for the purpose of securing the two nerthern clubs. In his dispatch he does not mention any of the detslls regarding the ecmbination. This move has been anticipated for a lcng time by those who were familiar with the inside workings of the league. Now that the two big cities of the North- west have been enticed into the fold of the league, it will unaountediy be tue strongest baseball organization in_the country outside the two big leagues. Harris has ev! idently laid his plans care- fully, and they will probably carry, but not without a fight. A dispatch received from Seattle last night states that Man- ager Dugdale is directly opposed to the deal, and will do all in his power to de- feat ‘the plans of the local magnate. He goes so far as to say that if Portland and Seattle join the California League an opposition ball team will surely be placed in the field at. Seattle. The famous All-American ball team will make its bow to the fans of this city at Recreation Park this afternoon at 3 o’clock, when they will mix it with Oak- land, the Cfi"f(;lh League champions. ove favorable a record- breaking crowd is expected to turn out to witness a game. which should be the best seen in this city for many a day. The stars will ‘play a series of five games with Oakland. The latter has a ball team which: compares favorably with any nine -in the country. Oakland will haye its same old team in the field, and the men are out to win. They will line up as follows: Lohman catcher, Graham pitcher, Streib first base, Mohler second base, Devereaux third base, Francks shortstop, Dunleavy left fleld, Walters center field, McCreedie right field. The All-Americans will line up: Sullivan catcher, Bernhard pitcher, Davis' first base, Ritchie second base, Coughlin third base, Cross, shortstop, Hartzell left fleld, Jones center field, Harley right field. Either Jim McDonald or Jack O'Connell will hold the indicator. Arranging for Burns Celebration. The Burns celebration committee, com- posed of members of each of the four Scottish societies in the city—St. Andrew’s Soclety, the Caledonian Club, the Scot- tish Thistle Club and Clan Fraser—met in Scottish Hall last night, President James 8. Webster in the chair. The celebra- tion will take place in the Mechanics’ Pavilion Friday evening, January 23. ‘There will be a chorus of 500 voices and a band of fifty pieces and the programme will include q‘{nrteu, trios, duets and solos, besides Highland dancing and bag- pipe music. John McNaught of The Call | editorial staff will deliver an oration on the poet, Robert Burns. All the commit- tees' have matters well in hand and al- ready the prospects are for a most suc- cessful entertainment that will be a credit to the Scottish societies interested. BOXER HANLON 5 THE VIETOR Cleverly Disposes of Maxey Haugh in Four Rounds. Young Californian Is Not Ex- tended During the Contest. e With a sweeping left that landed flush on the chin point Eddie Hanlon knocked out Maxey Haugh of Brooklyn in the fourth round of a.scheduled fifteen-round fight last night at the Acme Athletic Club in Oakland. Haugh was retreating along the ropes near his own corner when he collided with the swing that won the bat- tle for his opponent. For ten minutes after receiving the blow the Brooklyn boxer was dazed and limp. The contest was one-sided. Hanlon's awkward crouch and excellent defense puzzled Haugh. Try as he would the Eastern ringster could not place an ef- fective punch on Eddie’s jaw or stomach. Haugh's favorite blows were left and right uppercuts. Hanlon's tactics were to bore in close to his opponent and with his head down turn loose lefts and rights to the ribs in rapid succession. Eddie did not have to extend himself much in the first two rounds. He smoth- ered everything the Brooklynite sent. In the second Hanlon hammered some solid lefts to the head and neatly blocked a heavy right uppercut aimed at his jaw. Haugh scored two stinging lefts to tie face in this round, the only clean blows he landed. In the third Maxey cléverly ducked a left swing, but at the gong Hanlon was playing a heavy tattoo on Haugh's ribs that sadly wearied the East- erner. The fourth round was half finished when Hanlon connected with the Brook- lyn boxer’s chin and the fight terminated. Eddie Smith was referee. In the preliminaries Monte Attel got the decision from Denny Tankel in a six- round go and Louie Long sent Caesar Attel to dreamland in the fourth round of a contest that was announced to go elght rounds. At ‘the ring the betting was 10 to 3% on Hanlon. Several sports- men cashed at even money that the fight would not go five rounds. BROTHERS ARE TO BOX. Manager Billy Britt Will Take on His Fighting Relative. There will be tall doings to-morrow night at the Central Theater. Jimmy Britt will pause in his mad career of dealing knockouts to all enemies of good order and will take on his brother “Bill” in a little special bout with the gloves. “Bill” was, in his day, the amateur champion and the atmosphere of the ring stirs his fighting blood to the bolling point. This with some bantering from Harry Corbett and other friends resulted in the match being arranged. Jimmy is to use the eight-ounce gloves usually scen in gymnasiums while his brother will have the more businesslike four-ounce gloves of the ring. As “Brother Bill” has not had oppor- tunities to train hé is not to be hit on the body. He can attack his brother at any vulnerable point he may be able to reach. SOLDIERS PLAY BALL FOR SWEET CHARITY Nineteenth Infantry Team Defeats Nine from Hospital Corps in Good Game. The champion ball team of the Presidio, known as the Ninth.Infantry nine, de- feated the Hospital Corps team yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park by a score of 7 to 4. More than 1000 rooters packed the grand stand and yelled for their fa- vorites. The entire proceeds of the game will go to little Harry Cannoma, the la- year-old boy who lost his right arm in the Progreso accident. The splendid band of the Nineteenth In- fantry dispensed lively music between in- nings, and the soldiers yelled themselves hoarse when the infantry boys scored a run. The game was hotly contested from the start and both teams played good ball. ¥The infantry took the lead in the first inning, but the hospital lads nearly won out in the fourth. Then both settled down to hard work and the infantry won out by better all-around work. Following is the score by innings: Hospltal Corps Nineteenth Infantry. The teams lined up as follows: Hospital Corps. Positions. Nineteenth Inf. Mizell Rollin Young. Knigh Cooney. De Bonifield. Kagle. Burtls. . Rugh. ..... 00 2 2 Right field. . Center field —_—————— Pictures and Frames. ‘We have all the new things in pictures and frames for the holiday trade now on exhibition and sale. ‘Sanborn, Vail & Co ~ 741 Market street. Open evenings. ik SR S i Counterfeiters Arraigned. Alfred Howe and George Brown, who were arrested for counterfeiting, appear- ed before United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock yesterday, and their ex- amination was set for Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Bail was fixed at $3000 each. e Late Shipping Intelligence, ARRIVED. Wednesday, December 10. Stmr laqua, Gunderson, 87 hours from Gr: Harbor; bound south; put In to land passen- rs. Stmr Acapulca, Russell, 22 days 6 hours from Panama, via Manzanillo 6 days 8 hours. Br ship Glaucus, Chrystal, 128 days from Liverpool. \ SAILED. Wednesday, December 10. Stmr_South Coast, Jamieson, Eureka. MEMORANDUM. Per Br ship Glaucus—Saw a ship off Cape Horn. Thought it was the Br ship Scottish Lochs, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Dec 10—Schr Alcalde, for Monterey; /bark Oregon, for Mel- bourne;’ ship Paul Revere, for Cape Town. Passed Inward Dec 10—Bark Levi G Bur- gess, from Callao, “ASTORTA—Safled Dec 10—Stmr Grace Dol- lgr, for San Francisco; schr Salem, for China, stmr Indravelli, for Yokohama. Arrived Dec 10—Bark Werra, from Hono- lulu; schr Lizzie Vance, from San Francisco. PORTLAND—Safled Dec 10—Ship Christel, for United Kingdom; ship Gleneslin, for South Africa; stmr Quito, for Manila; stmr Des- patch, for San Francisco. Lakme, from San Arrived Dec 10—Stmr OCEAN STEAMERS. Francisco. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 10—Stmr Ocean- | lc, lrem Liverpool. VERI POOL—An-lva’l Dec 10—Stmr Sylva- nll. from Boston. QUEENSTOWN—An-lv«l Dec lo—stmr Cel- tic, from New Yo HOOK OF Hox,x,Am)—Arflud Dec 10— Stme” Potadam, dam. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Dec 9—Stmr Lyra, from Port Arthur, ete, for Tlcnml LIZARD—Passed Dec 10—Stmr St Lollin, from New York, for Southampton. S from New York, for Rofter- . PAUL, Dec. 10.—The general passenger ts of the St. 1-Chicago lines have de- cided to cancel all land-seekers' rates on De- cember 15. KENILWORTH IN THE MI Minder, the Eastern Lightweight, LOSES TO FHE /FRETTER LE HANDICAP AT INGLESIDE and Jerry Ransch Divide the Saddle Honors, Each Piloting Three Winners-—Troy Beats His Field—Quiz a Mud Runner-—-Diderot Disposes of a Handy Lot b = WNER HARRY STOVER'S sweetest singer, the brown bird Kenilworth, had his wings clipped again at Ingleside yesterday, thereby causing much sorrow. There are no excuses to offer for the 8ame son of Sir Modred. It was a mile handicap and he was asked to carry 120 pounds, and then went to the post a 9 to 10 favorite. Nine out of ten race-goers had a “hunch” the first choice would be beaten, but could not pick the winner from among the other four starters. At any rate the admirers of Kenilworth got a good run for their money. Ransch on the brown fellow let him splash through the slushy going out in front, and every- thing looked propitious until the bend for home was reached. There Minder astride The Fretter, carrying 109 pounds, hooked up with the favorite, and the latter’s im- post began to bother him. THE FRETTER BY A NECK. Despite Ransch’s. free use of ‘the steels” The Fretter earned the verdict by a neck after it once seemed he would be returned an easy winner. Worte Nicht, the two-year-old of which much was ex- pected, found too much pace, both eariy and late, losing the show to Lord Badge. Aside from this unlooked for spill fa- vorites behaved admirably, capturing four of the six purses. Minder distinguished himself by some splendid work in the saddle, landing, besides The Fretter, Mr. Dingle’ and Diderot first past the judges. Jay Ransch, not to be outdone, placed the other three first horses over the plate. An excellent performer on the clrcuit the past summer, Troy looked to have the speed of the eleven starters in the first sprint. Closing an 8 to 5 favorite with Ransch up, the gelding led almost from the start, beating Ragnarok II, a 100 to 1 shot, two lengths. Parsifal took the show. MR. DINGLE A SURPRISE. Bookmaker Caesar Young's filly Little Margaret was considered such a cinch for the two-year-old dash that 11 to 10 was chalked against the entire field. She looked all over a winner for two-thirds of the journey, but sprawled out badly near the paddock, losing to Mr. Dingle by a head. The odds about the latter receded from 4 to 7 to 1. Salver, a likely looking fiily by Golden Garter and 30 to 1, ran third. There was no pronounced choice for the third number, a six-furlong selling sprint. Eventually - Billy Randall's Axminster went to the post a 13 to 5 favorite, and catching Mildred Schultz in the run to the wire scored by more than a length. Eotany disposed of the heavily played Erema for show honors. Quiz II carried all sorts and colors of coin to take the Futurity course scram- ble, fifth to be decided, and he was re- turned an easy winner. Amasa, against ‘which 40 to 1 was laid, proved bothersome for quite a plece, and did finish second, downing Florinel three lengths. The closing mile and a sixteenth selling nember had such an open look that 18 to 5 could ‘be had about Diderot, the post favorite. Castake, with Ransch in the saddle, drifted back from 8 to 20 to 1, and nearly furnished the surprise. Leading to the paddock, the outsider was there col- lared and beaten a neck by the lukewarm favorite, with Bessle McCarthy a close third. TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. The entries for to-day are as follows: First Race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: 3050 Lex, Pirate..117| 3904 J. RichelieuJrils 3052 Jim' Brownell.114| 3567 William F...119 3928 Rey. Hooker-.. n-) 60 'rhncher lu S Sea Ry 3665 Haralamb . un‘ ('L'us)smk ®Tayior.. un Second Race—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: (3948)Irldius +111 3956 Oroatus :.....108 3956 Deutchland lll‘ 3846 Tossil 105| 3933 Gorgalette ... 108l 3956 Jockey Club 3944 Polonius .... Brennus . 3911 Estoy Listo Third . Race—S furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward: 3923 Learoyd .. 3958 The Miller . 3954 Sunello . 3918 Osmond 3952 El Karn . 3898 Constable | 3951 Goldone Fourth Race—Futurity course; purse; three: year-olds and upward: 3023 Hesper .109 (3387)Articulate ....117 (3926)Corrigan .115| 3931 B. Ormonfle 109 3047 Hainault ....10¢ Fifth Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward: } 3953 Stuyve .. 101 (3945) Dunblane . . 96, 3949 . 99 3937 onle . utolight (3943)Evea G 3953 Bill Massie . Sixth Race—Six and a half furlongs; selling; (hree year-olds and upward: St. Sever ...114 (3952)Louwelsea ... et Hungarian 3940 Bedner . 3938 Kickumbol 114 09 14 3045 Nilgar o i L NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-two books cut in at yesterday's draw- ing. S H. Stevens of St. Louls was one of fhe new comers on the block, booking under, name of the Oakland Club. Frank Eckert and Bill Jackman found the game quite as hard from the ground, so each returned to the bicck again. Max JFranks did not weigh in, take a rest. ‘The Miller appears to have gone back, for mud is his forte. Time was when the field in the opening race yesterday would have been easy for him. Brennus, one of the candidates for the New Californta’ Jockey Club Futurity Stakes, was sold yesterday to Fred Edwards by Walter Jennings. The terms are private but a good round figure was paid. The youngster is by Bassatlaw ont of Peril, The Futurity Stakes for which Brennus is eligible is the richest event ever decided in the West. It will have a value of about $16,000. Of that sum more than $10,000 will o to the owner of the winner aside from $2000 ad-f| ditional should he be the breeder. The New California Jockey Club adds $8750. declding to 7 and ‘the distance Will be six’ fur: longs and 100 feet. well balanced field of clever youngsters will go to the post to contest for the rich prize. The illness of Maxnic and his conse- quent retirement leaves Polonlus as the prin- clpal representative of the Burns & Water- house stable. "The Fog, a clever son of Mag- net, owned by W. B. Sink Jr., ls highly thotight of owing to his good performances here and in Montana. W. O'B. Macdonough has a trio of eligibles, all_the get of Orsini, a son of Ormonde. They are o, Organdie and Orosius. - At least L e e 2 2 e o] ] New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.—Crescent City summary First rhce, six _turlongs—Flo won, Irene, Mac second, Tomr-Maybin Third. - Time, Sacond tace, five furlonge—Catl Kahler wots John = Peters s:cond, Okla third. Time, 1:04 4-5. Third, race, mile and & sixteenth—Shut Up ‘won, Blnllh second, John Potter third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Fourth race, six furlongs—Golden Rule won, w«mhmgton second, Antonfus third. Time, 215 3-1 “Fifth race, one and a uxuemh mnu, sell- ing—Leviathian won, “Scoten secofd. Cogswell third. Time, 1:53 3-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Smile won, Lit- tle Scout second, Tom Kingsley third. Time, 1:32, —_————— PARIS, Dec. 10.—Admiral Rouviere tele- graphed to-day from _Marseilles nmosneing that the strikers at that port had. refused t the Government's tration. 7 J on' Yor arbls —p THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Wednesday, Dec. 10.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. 3958, 6. value to first, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; i-ye up b index| Horse and Owner. west. %- 3%. %. sw. Fin. | Jockey | Op. C 3520 T8y, 5 (V. Gilbert) 5 ... 2% 11%1 %12 |Ransch ... 83 d”‘ Ragnarok iI, 4 (Stephenson). m\ 4 1h 2% 22 2 3% |Dorovan &;g Parsifal 4 (Fitzgerald)......|109| 6 6h 51 3h 31 |Troxler e {The Milier, 6 (G P. MoNeil)..[108| 1 513 6%61 4% [Kelly .. 1 3905 |Searchlight, a (S. E. Youns)..|100| 2 4% 32 4 3% 5n |Battiste 3 818 |El Piloto, 4 (E. J. Baldwin).|104 8 Ti%73 71 6% |J. Daly. .. 5 §584 [Homage, 4 (©. P."Romelgh). |106| T 91491 93 72 |Waterbury | 13 33 3634 |Nullah, 5 (C. W. Chlppell) 104 9 . 81 82101083 |Lewis . T : 2 10 1010 10 3 % 9 1 (Cochran 4 3% 4% 511010 Minder .../ § 10 S11m 1 11 |[Dommelly ..| 20 60 Time—To %, :22; to %, :40%; last %, 1:04; Futurlty course, 1:14._ At post 3 minutes. _Off at 2:05. " Troy place, 1; show, 1-3, Ragnarok place, 20; show, 12. Parsifal show, 2. Win- ) Seratched—Filibuster. Start Troy had the footing over his . ner, 'b. g. by Shannon-Lulu 1V. (Trained by V. Gilbe; g00d. Won easily. Second and third driving to the limit. fleld, but at that has more speed on a dry track. Ragnarok quite a mud runner. Miller a bit dusty. Needs freshening up. Geyser wom't do for a time. Hilary quit 3959. SECOND RACE—Five and a half 1‘0""' selling; year-olds; value to first, Index Horse and Owner. w:isx. . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey Op. ms [Mr. Dingle (D. S, Fountain)..|108| 1 2 35 2 1%2 3011 |Little Margaret (C. Youns) 3 1313 .... |Salver (J. Touhey) . 8 41 32 |Gillie (W, L. Oliver) 2 63863 Sir Preston ( ares 5 54 5n Guida (A. B. SpFeckels) ° 8% 9% J. H. Bennett (E, M. O'Brien)| mm 4 315 4% --.. |Tarrigan (D. McCarthy) ....[102[10 (.11 ~7h 3905 (Escarola (Western Stable)...[108| 6 . 9% 8y 3881 (Phyz (J. Kane) . L10110 5944 |Iras (Smith & Co.) Time—:24%, :51, 1:10. At post 1% minutes. Margaret place, 1-3; show, 1-6. Salver show, Winner, ch. c. by Ornamen C. (Trained by D. S. Fountain) Scratched_Creedmore. Start good. Won first thres driving to the limit. Ransch with Little Margaret imagined he had too much up his sleeve. Salver is a likely filly. Mr. Dingle was there with a jingle to-day. Gillie won't always be foolish. Sir Preston had no umbrella. - Oft at 2:31%. Dingle place, 8-5; 2. 3960. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up Index| Horse and Owner. k\n\sz %. %. Str. Fin (3928)| Axminster, 3 (W. D. Randal)|109| 6 h321221 (3939) Mil. Schultz, 3 (H. 1. Wilson). hoes 3 1%13 11 2 3930 |Botany, 3 (F. Edwards). 06| 7 374n 34 3 3943 |Erema, 4 (Burrows & Ci 5 h 31344 h 4 3934 (Montana Peeress, 3 (Coffey 2 1%61 64 5 {Sol - Lichtenstein i n51055 6 3 Duke of Richelieu, 1 $1°8° 3% [Waterbury 3868 [Wachusett, a (H. M. Roth) 8 ... 7n 73 76 8 |Troxler Time—:25, :50, 1:16. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:59%. Axminster place, F Mildred Schuitz place. 8-5; show, 3-5. Botany show, 7-i0. Winner, br. ¢, by Kingston- Silverdene. (Trained by W. D. Randall) Scratched—Estado, -Start good. Won some- ‘what handily, Second and third driving. Ransch on winner outrode Walker a minuts or two. Minder on Botany met with many rebuffs. JWith clearer sailing latter could have’ won. Wilson as much help to Erema as his elder brother, who resides East. Sol Lichtenstein not ready yet. 3961. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; all ages; value to first, $500. index| Horse and Owner. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. CI 3043 [The Fretter, 6 (O'Rourke).. 33 2%2%23 1n ‘Minder Kenilworth, 4 (Ketcheman) 12 11%1%1n 21 Lord Badge, 3 (W. L. Olive: 45 41542534 33 ! 804 |Warte Nicht, 2 (Rowell) 2n 3%3% 425418 LA 3907 |Watercure, 5_(C. Youn; Bk RN Time—:25 :40%. 1:16%, 1:43%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:23%. Fretter place, 2; show, Kenilworth place, 1-2; show, 1-8. Lord Badge show, 1-5. Winner, ch. h. by Brutus-Nerva. (Trained by A. C. Ridley.) Scratched—Illowaho. Start good. Won in a/hard drive of three. The Fretter hopped up on the perch at the head of the stretch and made Stover's “bird”’ hunt his cage. Lord Badge acts ungentlemanly at the post, interfering with hi i FIFTH RACEFuturity course; selling: 4-year-olds and up: 3062, value to first, $325. Tndex Forse and Owner. WeSe K. %. X. 8. ¥ | Jecky. | On CL (3042)|Quiz II, 4 (J. M. Crane).....[108 3 ... 1% 21%1n 1 1% Ransch ....| 7-5 11-10 3922 |Amasa,’ a (S. F. Brown)....|106| 1 2 1%1 2142 3 |Waterbury | 20 40 3924 |Florinel ‘11, 5 (H. W. Hoag)..|108| 2 3 1333 n |Frawley ... L] T 3943 |All Green, 4 (Hollenback). ... 114| 8 7 4 ;A 3949 |Sugden 6 (W. H. McNames)..|108| 5 5 5 s 3 3949)|Pat Morrissey, a (Rowpl) + 4 7 o o {Lecturer, 4 (Woods & Co. 7 8 I 3 200 3472 [Educate, 4 (Cotton & Co.) 6 6 125 Time—To 4, :21%: to %, :46; last %, 1: a.u, Futurity course_ 1:13. Off at 3:52. Quiz place, 1-2; show, 1-4. Amasa place, 12: show, 5. Florinel show, 4-5. Winner, b. g. by St. Florian-Queenstown. (Trained by F. Farrar) Scratched—Dollle Weithoff, Hutch Miller. Start bad. Won easily. Second and third driving to the Hmit. Quiz is a fast young fellow in juicy going. Amasa did his best. It always looked blue for the backers-of All Green. \t poor Sugden. Some day a truckman may drive him, 3963. SIXTH RACE—1 1-16 mile: At post 1 minute. selling; 3-year-olds and uj value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner, VpfS. %, %. %. sw. P | Jockey | Op. CL 3013 |Diderot, 4 (I, P. Atkin) \m‘ 5 3 1% [Minder 8508 Castake, a_(Boesecke) hot| 4 1n . |Bessie McCarthy, 3 (-\rnold) ‘lflfl 6 41% Frank Woods, 5 (Gar. C. Stajf107) 8, 71 5038 |Gatantnus, 4 (Mrs. Coftey): 98| 7 8 3945 [Sea Lion, a (D. F. Cox). |Il}l 2 % (3929) |Nel Forest, 4 (A. Bllkel)'? 108/ 3 6 4 Antolee, 4 (Honig Jr 10712 51 44, 1:51. show, 5-2. La Reina. (Trained by E. Carey) Start good. Won easily Winner a practical mechanic fn the mud. Castake always knocking. trifle short. With better handling Frank Woods would have rolled in. the rocks. Antolee no mudder. Forest outclassed. —_—_—---r-e--m e m e e — s I | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. FISST RACE—BUCK TAYLOR, HARRY THATCHER, BROWNELL. § SECOND RACE—OROSIUS, DEUTCHLAND, IRIDIUS. ‘ THIRD RACE—DIGLEY BELL, SUNELLO, GOLDONE. At post 1 minute. Bessi Second and third dete Bessie McCarthy Sea Lion feil off JIM FOURTH RACE—ARTICULATE, OOBBIGAN BEAU ORMONDE. FIFTH RACE—EVEA G, BILL MASSIE, STUYVE. - | SIXTH RACE—BEDNER, ASSESSMENT, HUNGARIAN. -— N two. of them will start. i — ——————— Deutchland, & Sain | Gandid, is the eligible from colt, and Sylvia Talbot, a daughter of Bal- | B. Spreckels. o bisz vy el gowan, will _carry_ the colors of Barney | Charles Boots - has Schreiber. With Brennus sold Walter Jen- | Rowell to represent him. Romaine and Anvil, two sons of Brutus, rep- resent the Liberty stable, while Tom Ryan has Countess Reasoner, by Count of Flanders- BACKACHE; Does yvour back ache when you get out of bed or when you stoop over? Is it stiff and sore? 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