The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 8

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNISDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903 NEARL Y TWO SCORE RACEHORSES STILL ELIGIBLE FOR THE BURNS Ty cS sic of th: Western Turf Gives Promise of Being an Exciting Struggle on Saturday Next at Ingleside Tra ck. i =3 VO CANDIDATES FOR HONORS IN THE $1000 BURNS HANDICAP, THE RICHEST STAKE OFFERED IN THE WEST, WHICH W DECIDED ON SATURDAY AT INGLESIDE RACE! COURSE UNDER THE AUSPI- ES OF THE NEW YRNIA JOCKEY CLUB. : —_— — - — . i v "d payment of 330 was due | most sure to face the barrier, but Artic- Whtercure and Besste McCarthy. m on candi- | ulate is a doubtful quantity. From the | Besides these Diderot, Horton, Claude, the great $10.000 Burns | present outlook the field ie apt to be com- | Articulate, Dupont, Wellow 1:?11. Ishtar, , to be dectlied posed of Nones, Siddons, Argregor, Corri- | Muresca, Bailroom Belle, Virgie d'Or, 5 o | gan. Hermenetn, Fromk Woode Eniote, | Mac Ana, Hudson, Royal Rogue, Colonei o i SN, . * | Ballantyne, Solon, Joe Frey, Gold Bell, orses are still eligible to start | Autolight, Cunard, Durazzo, Gold Van, | Colonel Roosevelt, The Weaver, Frank top weights Nones and Argregor are al- |1 , The Fretter, St. Sever, Eonic, | Mayo and Angeleno are also eligible, e o e o o e FLYGASTERS NAME | THEIR CFFIGERS Walter D. Mansfield Is| Again Chosen for President. | The annual meeting and election of of- | of the San o Fly i was held Jast nightin the C: Hotel. The meeting was preceded by a | banguet, as is the usual custom of the s lub. Walter I Mansfield, who bhas]| b president since its in- ceptior re-elected by acclamation. | The complete list of officers follows | president; Colonel « H ¥ Mulle W. Brotherton e committ Col- Reed, Edward | 3. Tormey | to 109, | there served the c was membership is limited n of death ADVERTISEMNENTS. DYSPEPSIA | Havine taken your wonderful *‘Cascarete’ for | { Wree wontns and ug entirely cured of stomac) od dyspepsia, 1 think & word H e 10 (‘ascarets” for theirwonderfu | c bave taken numerous other so-call but without avail and I find thot Cas more in & would in a f praise is arets relievo than sll the others 1 have takea i H g g H 8 H 8 P & § e g w = ‘)“ l[P Y WoRK WHILETS 22 Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Bever & eaken or Gripe. 10¢, 25¢, bc. Never o ." The genuine tablet stamped C O antoed £0 €ure OF your mouey back. Steriing Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 592 ANWUAL SALE, TER MILLION BOXES ' were two vacancies to be filled. The mem- bers advanced from the walting list were George W it was son's serie L They « a Lane ecided to of twelve will be held tober. There will t twice average improvement at and F. O. Harron. commence this sea- contests ke, Golden Gate Park, on the 28th inst. a month no contests in July, nat is looked upon as vacation month Stow until The conditions in the accurac) icacy | event will be changed to make it con- form to actual trout fishing. An addi- tional medal has been offered for general Judge John Hunt and Alex T. Vogel sang contributed clever speeches. Among those in attendance were President Walter D. Mansfield, H. F. Mull T. W. Brotherton, John Lawrence, Judge ' John "Hunt, H. Battu, Brocks, W. F. Bogart, A. 8. Carman, Edward . Dr. w B A. B. Finch, J. Homer Fritch, W, Isenbruck, T. C. Kierulff, C. H. . R. Kenniff, Charles KI Dr. corge 'W. Lane, A Muller, W L. . W. H. Shadd, John X. Dewitt, S, Ro- P. J. Tormey. Jumes Turner, Alex- Vogelsang, George Walker, J. W. Wilson, Colonel C. G. Young and Colonel George' €. Edwards. EUGENE BOWLERS MAKE A NEW COAST RECORD Tournament Now in Prog- ress. - | Roll a High Score in a Game of the The champion Eugene team of bowlers established a new record for a five-man ment. with an average of 210. for the various matches follow: Totals 851 Eugenes— {_Lincoln Leap ....149 164 243Pickler - 107 Kroenke .204 177 187La Rhue.178 .. 169 200 192(Adier . \160. 162 100 217 Youns . \ng 208 138 207 Coolidge .17 Totals .882 909 1050, Totals .896 Echoe Crescent No. | Lee ... 174 186 Theberg 182 Kilmer .203 24 211|Dreger ..174 Davis wld5 148 Toman | 169 Russell 100 143 Eacret .. 168 Lux .....149 146/ Birdsall |1 178 178 155 167 165 81 925 s34 Totals .868 Amis— Golden West— Ramsner 242 180 167 Schulte ..176 Stanford .182 184 179Miesner ..150 Willlams 193 155 139 Rohrs ...130 Mersing .154 172 150 Krone ...190 Telgler ..159 151 Schichtng 160 Totals .930 842 Totals .815 Eagles— Johnson 157 Reeves 151 Berquist 168 Campbell Bird .. nauts not appearing. ast night in a game of the San co Bowling Association tourna- They rolled a total of 1050 pins, Leap helped this | high average by a score of 7. The scores | Healy ottt fotefefoteieto DALY SPEECH WINS FREEDOM Prisoner Makes Earnest Talk and Is Found Not Guilty. 3 Thomas Ds “from the country” and unused to city ways, is a wise man nev- ertheless. One would not think so, how- ever, on learning that ever since last No- vember he has been languishing behind the bars at the Hall of Justice awaiting trial on a charge of robbery. He was but biding his time, and vesterday he showed that he had utilized every mo- ment of it by thinking deeply and build- ing for himself a speech, a sort of history of his life, which he calculated would eatn for him his freedom. The plan worked, and Daly is now a free man, with §7 and an order for a pair of shoes in_his pocket. . Daly was accused of robbing Michael a locomotive engineer from Wads worth, Nev., on Kearny street last No- vember. His trial was postponed from tme to time, and finally Healy left the ¢ity, leaving behind him, however, a deposition in which he told his story. The case came up for trial in Judge Law- lor's court yesterday, and after the jury Fad ben sworn the deposition was read. It established almost a clear case against Daly, but he was not feazed. He asked tne court for permission to deliver an ad. dress, and when it was granted he arose and said: Judge and Gentlemen of the Jury: I have not much to say, but I have a story to Yeil. | am a poor man, a hard working man; I have cne fault. I have a fondnmess for liquor. I never come to Frisco that I am not overcome by a desire toydo the line, and naturaily, to do it well, 1 imbibe freely. I did the line last November. 1 did it so well that I cannot rec- ollect what happened, except my awakening in a prison cell, where 1 have remained ever since. Judge ‘and gentlemen, I have been all sorts of a [ool since my birth, but I have never been a thief. Daly delivered his speech with the abil- ity of an orator and the earnestness of a sweet girl graduate reading an essay. After the prisoner had taken his seat Prosecuting Attorney Robert Ferral arose and said he did not care to make an an- swer. So said the attorney for the de- fense, and Judge Lawlor said: “1 do not see that there is anything to CORBETT SIGHS 10 FIGHT JEFF Articles ‘Call for Battle| for Championship Summer. e NEW YORK, Feb. James J. Corbett signed articles here te-day for a twenty- round contest with James J. Jeffries for the heavy-weight bexing championship of the world, the fight to take place at Fort Erie, Canada, on June 20. Jeffries was not present. The champion has refused | to sign the articles, holding out for' a finish fight "with the challenger for the title. The Canadian Club offers a purse of $25,000. Jack Munroe and Tom Sharkey sign- ed articles to-d. for a twenty-round contest, to take place some time after four months. RBids for the fight will be opened on March 3. It Is provided that the club securing the fight must be sat- isfactory to both men. The men agree to split the purse, 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. The referce is to be agreed on one month be- fore the fight and the Marquis of Queens- berry rules are to govern the contest. Horse Killed in Collision. an Last night at 8§ o'clock express wagon driven by Chester Bray, who re- sides at 1210 Mission street, and a laundi wagon, driven by John E. Sullivan of 3978 Eighteenth street and owned by the tiona! Laundry Company, came in coll slon at the corner of Market and Dolores streets. As a result, the horse drawing the express wagon was mstantly killed by the shaft attached to the laundry wagon penetrating its brain. Sullivan was thrown from his received a severe injury to the hip. was removed to the Centrak, Emergenc Hospital for treatment. Cycling Associnfion Officials. NEW YORK, Feb. 3—The National Cycling Association, in annual fon here to-day, elected the following officers: President, C. M., Bloomboecke, Newark, X T vice presidents, F R. Wendleschaefe Providence, and P. T. Powers; secretary, R. v York. Board of control—A Batchelder, 'w York, c rman: R B Boston; E. Ferguson, Buffalo; C 3 erman, Baltimore; riarry Harley, Jack John N. Sharp, Salt Lake City; ¢ 0, and Owen Kimble, to Racing Cycling Union Carpenter, San Franci represent ‘the Americ Board of appeals—Abbott Bassett, chairman, Boston: M. L. Bridgeman, New York: Horacs | S. Fogle, Philadelphia; S. A. Miles, Chicago: Albert Mott, Baltimore. A. O. Batchelder wiil | aq as treasurer | = i | Olympic Club Boxers in Training. The Olympic Athletic Club has sent the boxers who will represent it in next week’s champlionship tournament to Lark- spur for a week of regular training. De Witt Van Court has the boxers in charge. Among those who went over yesterda were James Little, William Bates, Andy Gallagher, James Collins, Dan Danziger, Sam Berger and Jack McCarthy. Jimmy Britt will join the party to-day and will settle down to training in an- ticipation of fighting Willie Fitzgerald of Philadelphia before the Reliance Athletic Club, Oakland, on the night before the Hanlon-Young Corbett fight. — Driving Association Officers. | The annual meeting of the directors of the Golden Gate Park Driving Associ: tlon ‘was held last night in the ace Hotel. The directors elected at the last meeting organized as follows: President, Edward Aigeltinger; first president. Dr. 1. B. Dalzlel; dent, A. F. Jacob: , and secretary, F. Thomps The committee on the proposed half- mile track for the use of club members reported satisfactory progres: b SOt i “Cyclone” Kelly Easy for Ryan. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb, 3.—Tommy n disposed of “Cyelone” Kelly in the enth round at the Whittington Athletic Club to-night. Ryan playe horse with his opponent from the sound of the gong and evidently intended to give the spectators a run for their money. Ryan finished his man with a stiff left to the chin in the seventh round. - Amateur Billiardists Meet. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—In the annual championship tournament of the National Association of Amateur Billlard Players to-day J. H. Hoggenbird of New York de- feated Arthur Townsend of Brooklyn by the score of 300 to 209. The winner's high- est run was 67 and his average 9 12-3 against Townsend’'s best run of 47 average of 9 11-32. BLOCKS OPENING OF NINETEENTH AVENUE City Attorney Says Supervisors Can- not Agree to Expend Public Moneys to Improve Street. City Attorney Lane advised yesterday that the Board of Supervisors has no power to agree to expend public moneys for the improvement of any street, nor has it power to accept land as a. street upon condition that it will improve such street out of public funds. The streets which may be improved out of the pub- He funds are only such as are by class designated in the charter. . This opinion will block the proposed im- provement of Nineteenth avenue, for the extension of which the Spring Valley Water Company has offered land for a right of way on condition that the said right of way be graded, curbed, macada- mized and fenced at an estimated cost of $6000. Lane says the city cannot accept this condition, but the city may purchase or condemn the property if necessary and levy an assessment upon the abutting property for the street improvements made thereon, which would of course not include fencing. [ e e e el say 1 do not think it is necessary to even charge the jury.” The jury also thought there was little need for argument, for one of them asked if a verdict could be rendered without leaving the box. “Certainly,” said Judge Lawlor, and to a man the jury sald “Not guilt; Then came a surprise, and a really re- markable happening. The twelve men reached into their pockets, almost with one movement, and took therefrom coins ranging from 25 cents to $1. These they collected and handed to Daly, with the admonition to go and sin no more. The surprised Daly took the money, amounting to §7, and started to leave the courtroom. “Hold on, Daly,” said one of the jury- men. “Your shoes look pretty bad. Here i3 a card. Come to that address to-mor- | row and I'il fit you with a new pair.” The Sarony art supplements are ack- EDensive wnd Gistimctively Sriginal s 5 ively o ries of art pictures ever ofiered by a You can have them all by lzm&pn. day ’f'grur' 8. i BYR & o u san mANGGO GRS WRBK:PAT. BEBRUSMY 0 008 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING, THE SPEEDWAY AND OF FLYCASTERS ON ROSE AND OLD ENGLAND FALL EASY PREY TO KENILWORTH Crack Prown Sprinter Runs a Clinking Race in the Mud, Carrying Heavy Impost--Four Choices Win at Qakland Track. ; 2 in Canada. ITH the Berkeley foothills at- tired in gheir snowhead gear, Munroe: and Tom Sharkey the track a sea of mud and spectators all muffled up and Also Agree to Meet Next | shivering just as they used to in the old Guttenberg days, Kenilworth caused. things to thaw out yesterday at Oakland.~ The brown sprinter beat Old England and Byron Rose for, the six-fur- long handicap, shouldering The three named were the only starter: as the presence of Kenilworth scared all of the light-weight pretendgrs out. It was the first appearance of Old Eng- land at this meeting, and had the track remained dry Green Morris’ erack might have appeared to better advantage. As it was, he didn’t do half badly. Kenil- worth had Tommy Burns in the saddle, and 3 to 5 was about the quotation offered about on Byron Rose to get the place, which proved:quite a wise piece of algebraic work. £ RUN LIKE A DOUBLE TEAM. Like a double team, the favorite and Old England raced almost on equal terms to the head of the stretch. Here the lat- ter horse first hoisted distress signals, when Waldo reached for his whip. Burns picked the ridge with Kenilworth and the brown horse won as he always does, rid- den out, in 1:15 flat, quite a fair perform- ance. As Old England tired Minder slip- ped along with Byron Rose, nipping place honors by a neck. Four heavily played favorltes tramped over the plate first before the poor book- fes got a breathing spell. Then Filibuster and Urchin gathered in two purses, but they possessed almost as many friends as the favorites which finished behind them. | 800d considering the | The attendance w climatic conditions. As all were asked to pick up weight, Golden Cottage looked away the best of the bunch starting in the intro- ductory sprint, 111 2! 1 was laid against Mike Daly's ho: He passel San Lution in the stretch and scored handily from Nellie Forest, the second choice. . THE MAJOR IS GOOD. From his showing in the s furlong run, which followed, The . Major would have given Epicure a smart argument, but, unfortunate! the latter horse was 133 pounds. | A most liberal | Harry Stover's | bird. All the “split” players banked theirs ¢ some SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY First race—Yeallowstone, Stel- 14 Perkins, Billy Moore. Second race—Rose Farr, Se- lected, Juazna. | Third race—Frank Mayo, An- nie Max, Bernota. Fourth race—Sunello, Mer- mencia, St. Sever. ruled a 4 to 5 favorite and beat Warte Nicht like breaking Hlil'lfs. leading throughout. Oro Viva ran a fair third. Nothing so hot has been served up in a week or more as Slave, the $17,000 beauty from the Morris stable, which went into the starter's hands a 1 to 2 chance for the maiden three-year-old event. Bullman piloted the aristocratically bred young- ster and won all the way. Blue Miracle, a 15 to 1 shot, took the place from Gyros. | Although the muddy footing was rm'l to her liking, George Webb's mare Ulloa was installed favorite for the mile and | fifty yard selling fixture. ways prominent in the running and only to Filibuster, the 5 to 1 second cholice. Show honors went to Frank Pearce. A heavily backed 7 to 5 cholce, Evander o7 the concluding mile selling number. Burns rode a terrific flnish on Urchin, a neck. | NOTES OF THE TRACK. flc pace these winders yester- Tommy Burns is setting a te days. He ag Johnny Sleeping Ch |'der in the closing event, | Any norse | spould be las rode three v p two. an away a mile with Min- just losing by a Hiram Johnson offered for that looks like ocd, for a reward is w Orleans way. The th Urchin started Minder rode | the horse. The betting open: 6, closed at 6, continued 1 layg and 66 of | ana i it na OAXEAND RACETRACK— ITHE CALLS RACING FORI uesday, 4240. FIRST RACE—Six and a half fur T WSt Horse and Owner. (Daly)....[110) 4 Tlie Forest, 5 (Blakeloy)... 112(13 San Lution, 4 (R L110] 3 Sea. Licn, & (D, 3 (Wes 4210 4180 [Cherries, § ed 4018 |Katherine Ennfs, 5 (Kelly).. |Grana Sachem, a (Moran) Helen Smith, 5 (Occidental). Lou Clieveden, 6 (Haskel). Ma zgerald) . . 1108 9 McGovern Adkins | Birkenruth Chandler .. Donovan At post 5 min 24 - . 7-10. Lu r-Pink Coftage. (Trained by M. J_ Daly Won handily. Next three driy might have won with a bear watching. Grand g hard ual break. achem will take s 1; st utes. 7. Cottage, place, 3 Winner, b. h_ by Golden Gar *k Richelieu Jr. _Start poc ollie Forest First Past will rect ride r back. out. Winner a Lic on beating next A A A A A e A A e A e e N e e e e A '1: D R Horis and Owner. | ven furlongs & WSt .. 122 . {106 - (106 L1110/ Lot - 1108] ){Tha Major (Bf } [ Warte Nicht (C: Oro Viva (G. Webb). |Action (Burfows & Co.) Clausus (T, H |Batidor ( Baldwin) At post 1 min . 1:20% 3.5; show, 1-4. Viv 1 by O. A, Bianchi) 11 have given ht gave up the driving. The Major to C. Kelly. Warte refused the mu pi. N %, ng; ar-olds; value to Fin. % %. str W, Waido. Danovan Bullman McGovern 2145 1145 Off at_2:41 ahow, 4-5. Start poor. Won cute an argument this day b. Action won't do, except ute. at a, ¢ Midlothian- ry easily. Next two with due apologles metimes, Clau: n 3-year-old colts & geldings Str. Fin. | 4242. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; mald Index Horse and Owner. WS %. 4, b, = |Slave (G. B. Morris).........[110 4173 |Blue Miracle (Mrs. ‘.\'m\vlm] 107 4186 |Gyros (Jennings & Co.)...... /104 4101 [Philaernus (T. H. Ryan)..... 108 4174 [Vigoroso (E. J. Baldwin)....|108 ) [The Owl (Brearly & Co.)..../107 1109 yth Merwan (Chinn & ¥ IToto Gratiot (Barron & Co.) 10 The Counselor (W, stton). 104 P y B (W. M loan). . 104 9 Caronal (C. W, Chappell).... 108 « (G, Lanka) “1os| + . 1:04, 1:14. At post 1 minut place, show, G E (Trained by G, B, Morris.) ratched— by ¢ three driving. Slave is an aristocratj land’s best families. He made deucec 1) nus rode a game race, capturing fourth m A . FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handic; Iiorse and Owher. 3 |Bullman ..| 7 ¢, Kell h ath W. Waldo.. Alarie ..... Birkenruth Off at Slave. w, 8 Winner, eh, c niace, by Aj oter restolus. Start good 1l fellow, coming from one of Eng- gh ck of his field. Minder on Philaer- oney. Merwan quit. *Pulled up, ap; 4-year-olds and up $400. = % B o Kenilworth, 5 (Ketcheman) 3)|Byron Rose, 5 (R. Wilson). Oid_England, 4 (Morris)... At post 3_minutes 2; show, our. Winner, t_good. Won ridden out. Ni Old England Byron Rose c br. Stover.) welght suited Kenilworth, better had It not rained mil FIFTH RAC Horse a ne | Burns 1-2 Minder ....| 3 W. Waldo.. Kenilworth, place and sl h. by Sir Modred-Queen Hess. (Tral ext two driving to the limit. Golng n an excellent race and might have hen the pace slackened up and done % o « 9 |Filibuster, a (S. Judge) J. Daly....| b ]L'llnn. a (G. Webb).. [Birkensatt”| s 4162 {Frank Pearce, 6 (Step) Pr— . 4170 (Rosarle, 4 (Howley & Co.) | 4200 (Rim Rock, 5 (8, J. Jones). - o 8 4169 |Halmetta, 4 (Ketcheman).... % |Donnelly ...| 15 4210 [The Miller, a (G. P. McNet .. |Watson ....| 15 |Windward, a_(Hennessey).. Vene » |The Fiddler, 5 (Walker) Bredin ....| 15 40 chreiber) E Bullman ... 4 & ._Cotton) 107110 - N %, 1:16%, 1:40%, Ulloa, place, 1; show, 1-2. Little Mollle. (Trained by Judge.) Se three driving. Winner run up from $400 to winner outgeneraled Birkenruth astride T rode Rim Rock. did well for six furlongs. 2; show, 1. 815. At post 14 minute. Off at Pearce, With a rider up The Milier would have been dangerous. He is no mudder, a %4. Filibuster, place, show, 3. Winner, ch. g. by Longside. ratched—Alms Glver, _Start good. Won first $500 and sold to C. McCafferty. J. Daly on lloa. Frank Pearce ran his ra Waterbury Windward 2245, SIXTH RACE—One mile: selling; three-year-oids and up; value to first, $325, Tndex| Torse and Owner. . | Jockey. l Op. CL 1230 |Urchin, a (D. F. Cox).. Burns 2 2 1319 [Sieeping Chila, & (Moran) Minder | S S 4230 (Mr. Dingle, 3 (Fountain)..... Adkins 12 5 ot go, 4 \Garden City Stable). |Donovan . [ [ 4149 |Stiver Fizz, 6 (G. Lanka).. |Birkenruth 4 10 (4226)|Evander, 4 (W. Fisher) |W. Waldo..| 7.5 7.5 4238 |Canejo, 6 (Owen & Co.) I L3 G _ IKeny 8 ‘m e 50%, 1:161, 1 . At post 11, minutes. Off at 4:2215. Urchin, place, 7-10 Time 293 " Child, place, 4: show, 8-D. Dingle, show. 2. Winner, b. g. by Kingeten. ifo AL "iTrafned by J. Walker) Start good. Won'in a hard drive of two. Third stopping, Burns outfinished Minder. Urchin looked li] ke a sharp steam leaving the paddock. Walde rated Evander to excellnt advantage. Canejo also started. Silver Mzz not mejl « shaken up. o+ e New Orleans Racing. McCoy to Fight Jack Root. NEW ORLBANS, Feb. 3.—Crescent City NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—J. H. Herman of summary : the International Athletic Club of Fort ce, seven furlongs—Right and True wfi.‘f'l‘.é‘; Alberta second, Marshal Niel third. , 1:32 1-5. Tl;lneecond race, one mile—Thane won, Denny Duffy second, Sue Johnson third. Time, b “Third race, one mile and seventy yards—Ran kin won, Potheen second, Flintiock third. Time, 149 3-5. e Fourth race, six furlongs, high-weight han- dicap—If You Dare won, & Kaloma second, Frank Rice third. Time, 1:17 Fifth race, six furlongs—Paramount won, Bourke Cockran second, Senator Morrison third. Time, 1:18 1-5. Sixth ,’ six furlongs—Brushby won, Glen- nevis second, Fair Lags third, Time, 1118 4.5, ot it McConnell Is Improving. The attendants at St. Mary's Hospital report that boxer Frank McConnell con- tinues to show slight improvement. Erie made two matches for his club to- day. Kid McCoy and Jack Root signed articles to fight before the club for a purse of $5000 on March 16, and both mea and the club posted forfeits. George Gardner signed an agreement to meet Mc- Coy a month later, LR FL 0N American Henley Dates. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.—The commit- tee of stewards of the American Rowing Association to-day announced that the American Henley regatta would be held here July 2. The people’s regatta will take place here July , and the national regatta probably July 9 and 1l P Fifth race—Stuyve, Sylvia Talbot, Huachuca Sizth race—Diderot, Fossil, Dunblane. | —~ — 3 not a starter. O. A. Bianchi's useful colt She was al-| lost the decision in the last few strides | | could not ‘et a chalk mark at the finish | overhauling and downing Sleeping Child | ‘fl'»ry hundred bettors present had placed $ on the animal's chances the price no doud would still have remained 6. Green Morris expected the least to get |2 to 1 about Siave. What the veteran owner said about touts and bookmakers that want know too much about other people’s business would makg warm reading these cold night Filibuster changed owners after winning the McCaffert bid_the old geld- fitth race. C. R - ing up from $400 to $500 and Steve Judge let him go. Judge then turned around and claim w s en ed Ulloa for The latter mare tered in_the name of George Webb Mike Daly bad to stand a small raise when lden Cottage took the first event. Entered > be sold for $400. Andy Blakely tilted the | price to §600. There was no change of owner- ship, There is or was a dispute as to the services Some of W. Waldo in the Burns handicap. ays ago Green Morris got first on the htweight from the boy's father, Dave Waldo, Johnny Mellin secured a co s services to ride either Wa cure or E « the Burns through Chris Mar tin, who made the boy's engagements. Waldo at that_time was a free lance. Waldo Sr | claims Martin had no_authority to make any stake engagements. If Martin's authority red overnight events why did 1t not cover | stake engagements as well? The judges ruled though, amd Waldo will probably s or to_this tract on Waldc THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Seven furlongs, selling, 4-year- { olds and upward: 239 Prue .110| 4072 Rud Hynicks.107 4216 Sailor 107 4228 Maraschino . .1 4113 Louwelsea ...110| 4239 King Herald.1 4192 Lecturer .....110| 3640 Billy Moore..1 4135 Star Cotton...107| 4205 Dol. Weithoff.1 4244 *The Miller...102| 4206 Yellowstone ..1 2 Miss Vera....110| 4084 Rey Hooker..l 0 Stel, Perkins.100 50; Second race—Three and & half furlongs, sell- ing, 2-year-olds: ... Maroma .106] 4217 Punctillo .. Amigo-Ar- 7 Fi'riana Bell | gentina. (4164)Rose Farr veeo Minimum ....103 (4217)Selected | Maximo-Beryl. 4 eeee Flea «....108 4157 Annie Marte | Heraid-Reailin { Third race—Seven fu selling, 4-year- olds and upward: 83, 4221 Platonius 188 Kickumbob .. 2 Tiz 1058 Homage % 4208 Pat Morrissey.1 11 Fourth race—One and an eighth miles, -olds and upward: 107| 4224 Poorlands July Gyp ) Axmins weee108 103 B. Autolight 1221 $t. Sever Ultruc 4213 Hermencla Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling, 3-year-olds and upward U iante ....100| 4215 Quatre 92 N ylvia Talbot. 9% psano 58 (4229)Quiz 11 110 06 Rose of Hi 107 4186 *Winl. W h race—One mile, selling, 3-year-olds and upward 4230 Dunblane ....112{ 4138 *Maggle Felix | 4238 Fossit 54| 4092 Peac 1 | @230 Diderot 100 | *Apprentice allow { ADVERTISEMENT! | & Co. Y OU RUN NO RISK WHEN YOU come to us. We cure and walt for our fee until you are convinced be- yond the shadow of a doubt that you are well—cured to stay cured. “WEAKNESS.™ nen commonly de ess,” according to our obs are mot such, but depend upon reflex disturbances, and are almost invariably induced or mat tained by appreciable damage to t Prostate and. As this may not perceived by the patiemt, it s frequently overlooked by the clan. O\TRACTED DISORDERS disorders be very physi Every ease of contracted we treat is thoroughly cured. Our pa- tients have no relapses. When we pro- nounce a case cured there is not a particle infection or inflammation remaining, and thefe is not the slight est danger that the disease will return to Its original form or work its way into_the ral system. ontract ed disorder is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods as (reatment, and we respectfully solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure, We Also (ure Varicocele, Hydro- cele, Stricture, Piles, Etc. PRIVACY—Our institution occuples the entire floor, and our offices are ws pecially arranged for the privacy and convenience of ouf clients, Colored Chart Free—Home Cures. 1 you cannot call. write for our col | ored chart of the male anatomy. de talls aful Home System, ! etc., 1140 MAPKFT ST 0y Halv, visir DR. JORDAN'S anexv HUSEUR OF ANATOMY” 1051 MARZET Y. vet. G:2aTa, 5.7 L The Largest Anatormcal Museum he World. Weaknewsor or amy ccracre s ) dieae pmatIvaly camred by the 010 ¢ Speciaiist on the Coase. Bat. 3 years. OR. JORDAM—DISEASES 0F MEN Consultation free and strirtly private reatment persomaily of by lsiter A / in every case uneranen. Write for Book, LOSGPMY of ) MARRIAGE, WAILID FaZS. (A valuable book for men) \ RDAN & C6.. 1051 Markot St..3 F Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures — = __8 ot life should take Juven Pills | 757 One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. lnx'l. ade by its ori rs . L Hood prietors Hood's