The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 30

30 THE €AN FRAXNCISCO CAL‘L, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1903. RACING, COURSING, BOXING, BASEBALL, GOLF, TENNIS AND HORSE SHOW TERRY MGOVERN NEARS THE CITY Former Champion Will| Arrive on To-Night's Train. Training Quarters Have Been Secured at Croll’s, Alameda. Terry McGovern, who will endeavor to e city the ring laurels wrest- m by Young Corbett, is due at % o'clock this evening. Harry Corbett re- celved a telegram yesterday from Joe Humphrey, who accompanies MoGovern, @ated at Ogden and conveying the infor- mation The little boxer and his party are com- as fast as possible. is Levy of the Hayes Val Club has arranged for train- rters at Croll's Gard A aries for the conditioning of & boxer are ble there. The gymna- sium is & spacious one, the finest of © roads mre at the door. Terry wi ke possession on Monday, which will give him three weeks for \raining. Young Corbett is on the road twice a He has done jum work to the present tin m: ADVERTISEMENTS. I Will Wait For MyFee Until You Are Well < DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Specialist Cures That Last My g c Diseases WEAKNESS Punctional weakness y a* ratively in men is in pie_ ail- m of lo- chronic in- state gland. whether can do al treat- normal organs results abs: roughout which 7y vigor. This iginal with me, and is the only radical and certain cure yet devised VARICOCELE Varicocele ting and twiss blood vessels stagnates the local circulation interferes with the processe and repair. Neglect by of functions and fin- & relaxation, knot- of the most vital the system, It ment the general ical opera- treatment. 1 cocele in one week with- tion, pain or detention from business. My cures are abso- lutely permanent and no 1l effects whatever can follow my treatment, I also cure Con- tracted Disorders, Specific Blood Poison, Stricture, Piles and 2all Reflex Ailments. Consultation Free. At office or by mail. Pamphiet en- titled “"Live All Your Years a Man" “mailed free. Dr. 0. C. Joslen Cor. Marke!l and K-arny Sts. HORGES PRANCE ~IN BIG PARADE Fine ®Animals Appear in Street Show at Haywards. Several Thousand Spectators View Exhibit of High- | Grade Stock. | HAYWARDS, March 7.—Residents of | this place and visitors from nearly every | town in the county and the larger citles of California to the number of several | thousand viewed the second annual show | of blooded driving, draft and saddle | borses, held here to-day. One hundred | and fitty splendid pedigreed animals were | driven in the parade, which was a mile |in length. These horses represented breeders and owners in Livermore, Pleas- aton, Irvington, Mount Eden, Danville, San Ramon, Haywards, S8an Lorenzo, S8an Leandro, Oakland, Alameda, Vallejo and Stockton. Hundreds of horsemen and dealers ar- | rived 1n town during the morning hours | and inspected the entries in the exhibi- tion. Beveral sales of driving animals were made. There was a general expres- | sion of surprise on the part of the visit- ing experts on horseflesh at the many high grade equines raised In Haywards and vicinity. It was 1 o'clock when the long line of showy horses hitched to vehicles of vari- ous makes started from B and Castro streets and traversed the principal thor- oughfares. W. J. Ramage, marshal of the day, mounted on a spirited black charger and followed by & brass band, led the parade of horses. Proud stallions, from the supple limbed trotter to the | massive, hairy-footed draft sire, made up the first division. Then came the driv- ing and saddle horses. The rear was brought up by the ponies. In front of the Villa Hotel, on Castro street, the officers of the horse show reviewed the parade. | Well-known horses were hailed with | cheers as they were driven by. After all of the animals had passed the reviewing point they were in turn driven to a stand, on which was Sam Gamble, one of Call- fornia’s widely known horsemen, who an- nounced the name and pedigree of each animal. No prizes were awarded to the horses in the different classes, nor did the oficers of the fair judge any of the equines. This was left to the spectators. I* was the main object of the exhibit to give every horse owner and breeder here- abouts an opportunity to show his stock and let the general public see just what he had. Considerable color and attractiveness was lent to the street parade by the num- ber of handsome traps and decorated teams that were in line. The weather | was also propitious and had much to do with drawing out the large crowd that | witnessed the parade. The officers who | managed the fair are highly pleased with | the success of their second annual show. | They have decided to make it a perma- | nent feature of Haywards, as it has done much to advertise the town and bring the | attention of the horsemen of the State to the value of this locality @s a breeding place for blooded stock. Those who managed the horse fair and | to whom its success is directly due are | George Gray, George A. Oakes, J. C. | Geary, George Grindell, G. 8. Langan, W. Heyer, C. Branin, W. J. Ramage, A. G Frantz, D. Chisholm and A. MAGNATES REACH 0D AGREEMENT The baseball situation in this city still remains unchanged. The magnates are in the same position as they were a ‘few months back. From present indications, hewever, it would appear that a war will be declared, and then thé people of Ban Francisco will be just as up-to-date as any of their brethren in the East, inas- much as they will enjoy the novelty of leagues, just as they do in Boston, Phila- deiphia and other large cities. President Hickey of the American As- soclation and President Sexton of the Western and the three “I" league met the magnates, Messrs. Harris, Bert and Good- man, yesterday afternoon. After a long session nothing was -done, and another meeting will be called when President Lucas of the Pacific Northwestern | League returns to town. Lucas left sud- denly for the south on Friday, and his ar- rivai here is anxiously awalted by the | baseball men. | It is sald on good authority that the | Pacific Northwestern League has secured grounds In this city and in Los An- geles, and will fight to a finish. Men of money are supposed to be backing the new project, and it appears certain the fans can see two ball games.in operation next April unless something happens in the meantime, which is not at all likely. JURY FAILS TO AGREE © IN THE CASE OF SEPPI Refusal of Q\e ‘Wife Slayer’s Son to Testify Prevents a Con- viction. LOS ANGELES, March 7.—After being out all night the jury in the case of Frank Seppl, charged with the cold- blooded murder of his wife because he could not longer endure her scolding and violent temper, announced a disagreement when court opened to-day. The vote was six for acquittal to six for conviction. The jury was discharged and the Dis- trict Attorney will move for a new trial. The refusal of Frank Seppi Jr., the ac- cused man's sixteen-year-old son, to tes- tify against his father in spite of re- peated imprisonments for contempt is be- lleved to have saved Seppi temporarily from conviction. e S Detchemendy Must Report. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Acting under the provisions of a speclal act of Con- gress, the President has requested George A. Detchemendy, late captain of the Twenty-second Infantry, to report in per- son to Major General Young, prestdent of the Army Retiring Board, in this city for examination and inquiry by the board as to whether at the date of his resig- | nation, March 10, 1902, he was incapacl- tated for active service, whether such in- capacity was the result of service and whether said resignation should have been accepted as valid. pusa ERSBRETREREEN Ron. - w0 0 0 'THE CALL'S RACING FORM-CHART. | OAXKLAND RACETRACK, S8aturday, March 7,—A“'efl(he\‘ cloudy. Track slow. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, Horse and Owner. . % . %. %. Str. Fin. , Jockey. Op. CL Little Margaret 21 24 28 1% |W. Waldo..| 5-2 3 13 12412 20 |Reed . 3 115 3 9% 7% 3 % 3 1% Bonner 35079 Pilar, 4 ( 10 710 71 4n |Watson 100 800 Tommie Knight, 61145 1%5 1 6 % |Knapp 10 10 a (Ketcheman) 5h 62 82 6n |Donnelly 22 Gellantry, 3 (McAlester)| 82 33 3% 6n 73 |L. Wison..| 30 30 Wentker, 4 (Schreiber) 108] 41%42 41%8 4 |Kelly 3 7-2 ". Tarpey, 6 (Honig Jr.).|1 82 81%92 93 |Boland 20 30 4 (T. Ryan)... 7% 9110 10 |McGovern .| sv__ 50 493, 1:11%. At post at 2:17. Margaret, place, 4-5; show, place show, 1-3. ~Snare, ghow, 8-5. Winner, ch, f. by Torso-Marele A Young.) atched—Modicum, Buck Taylor, Educate, San Lutlon. Start ‘Tw_l‘m. % Won handily. “Next four driving hard, Little Margaret received a vigorous ride. came from far b El Pilar ran well under indifferent handiing. Lady Gal- y Quit. Father Wentker likes a fast track, SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. - %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol Selected (W. M. Rogers). | Next three driving. bumped at the start, when barrier went up and almost left. Selected ran her race and was well handled. He can do better. Echo has speed. Kelly on Miss Ringlets asleep { 11%1 { ent Water (R Smith).. 3 1%2 | 13 4n'3 | 62 4 “ 94 8 | & 2h 5 | 43 (Ferguson) 7 1%6 4380 Elizabeth E (Eppinge 2 639 4319 (Floriana Bell (Miller & Co.) 8n 7 ... |Dorice (B. Schrciber) 1010 10 _ |Donovan 60 Time—:24% :49. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:41%. Belected, place, 6-5; show, 3-5. Water, place. show, 9-5. Bombardier, show, 2-5. Winner, b, f. by Foul Shot- Minnie C. (Trained by W. M. Rogers.) Scratched—Planet. Start bad. Won handily. mbardier was 4410. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, index| Horse and Owner [Wefse % 4251 [Huachuca, 4 (G. Baldwin) 4389 |Mimo. 3 (P. Sheridan).. 4393 Mexicanna, 3 (T, Hur (4393) Tower of Candles, 5 (Young). 4352 |Bailroom Belle, 3 (Lind)..... Time—:24% :49%. 1:15. At post % 520, Btime, ‘siace T 0. show, 7-10. of Norfolk-La Pla Trained by G. W. two In a hard drive. Kelly on winner got umped on back stretch ran his race. Favorite apparently cannot run over & cuppy d nearly thrown, 4411, FOURTH RACE—2% miles “lterhuu;e - %. %. Str. Fin. l Jockey, Op. CL 41 n 1 1% /Kelly ..« 4 6 32 2 % |Bonmer .. 10 13 2% 85 |L Wison..| 6 10 5 4 h |Birkenruth | 7-10 9-20 42 5 Reed . Oft at 3:0315. Huachuca, place, 4-5; show, 1-2. Winner, h. by Emperor Start good. ‘Won ‘easily. Next through next the rall on stretch turn. Mimo Baliroom Belle bumped at the start, losing ground. Knapp di rode a ludltrvullx weak race on Barklyite. Horse was ran poorly. So did Grafter. e e e A e A s 4413. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-oids and up: to first, $325, Cup; 8-yr.-olds & up; value to first, $2190. h‘d!x‘ Horse and Owner. .\V(‘SL m. 1%. 1%. Str. Fin. Jockey Op. Cl. 4267 “!lfldmu‘ b (T. Stevens). 16 112112 1-8 18 IL. Ji 5y 4303 (Nones, 5 (P. Ryan).. 2 28 222002 lmllanhfi:aku |~§ g.g 4398 /Col. Ballantyne, (Robbi: %4 4 3 IW. Waldo. 10 12 4346 (Cunard, 4 (G. B. Morris 34 834 34 4 1. Daly. 8-5 135 Time—Y, :27; %, %, 1:22 314, 2:14; 1%, 2:40; 1 3:05; 3 ; 3:56. At post % minute. Off at Slidons, place, 1o20; show: G Nonte, Siacs 2-5; show, out. Ballantyne, ow, 1. Winner, b. h. by ‘Wadsworth- Modjeska. (Traine by D. J. Stevens.) Scratcl —Rio Shannon. Start good. Won easing up. Se dfl"n‘%ln‘-tl'flnn’!hz“lr]blon: “D-uns\l:d‘ionl W|l« the ofl% sound horse of the quartet. ones was sore : very ards ire, “unacating Daly. Latter remounted and yaved entrance fee. . “eventy yards from 4412. FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $500. index Horse and Owner. (WiSt_ % %. % Str. Fin. | Jookey. Op. Ol 4225 |Flush of Gold, 6 (Owen).....[104 2 2 % 2 1 2 242 2 1 m 3 4365 |Dunblane, 6 (G. McDonaid).. 33123 ;"m v.u' n 2 n';,r‘m"f;%““' 5 H (4351) Dainty, 3 (W, B. Jenpings)...| 98| 5 4 n 4 8154 1344 3 3 ns |Kna ks 9B ’Blrklyltl. 4 (W. P. Fine)..../100/ 4 81%3 % 3n 3n 46 |W. ‘ald "3 18-85 43 Illowaho, 4 (Ketcheman) 3 s oh 6 5 n |Donnell, 6 13 4160 |Grafter, 5 (Blasingame). 1 5n 6 5n 6 ‘Klnkel A 10 15 Time—:25, :00, 1:15%, 1:41%. At post I minute. Off at 3:59. Flush, -5: Dunblane, place, §; show, 8-3. 'Dainty, show, out. Winner, che. s 5 ivel B, Gold Cup. (' by C. Cole.) Start good. Won in a very hard drive of four, Dun- blane was a hot horse to-day and was onty nipped out the last stride, ( not put up one of his best ri Waldo capable of better tun::.. Tllowaho Tndex| Horse and Owner. TWtiSt. % . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Op. ©I 4327 |Ignacio, 4 (Donaleche) . 5345 n ¥ £ Sy B 4377 |Antolee. 5 (Honig Jr.) 14438n Siig 4576 |Autolight, 5 (Ketcheman).....(110/ 7 63 68 ST 4395) Constellafor, 6 (T. Ryan).....[106] 4 2 13412 88 o3 (4302) |Sea Lion, & (D. ¥. iz 1n 2y s % 4376 (Royalty, 4 (H. Green). 1 3 3 1%4 1% 3 I 4381 Galanthus, § (Mrs. Coff 106| 6 7 X 6 9 E 0%, 1:423, 1:48%. At :25. “S Anld‘:. plm.‘c“, 2; lhum. 5. ‘W’I?lmwlfi . - (Trained by W. ) Scrat King. Start Next three driving hard. Ignacie came fror behind, ou e, do 3 quit early. Royalty can do better. an- distributing their patronage between two SIDDONS RUNS AWAY FROM NONES IN RACE FOR THE WATERHOUSE CUP Cuppy Track Precludes of any Record Breaking---Big Crowd Witnesses Long Distance Event---Cunard Breaks Down---Lee Jackson Pilots Winning Horse IDDONS, the game and tried vet- eran, winner of last year's Thorn- ton stake, took the Waterhouse cup over two and a quarter miles Vesterday at Oakland. He car- ried, as usual, the black and old gold colors of the Kentucky turfman, Tom Steyens, and was ridden by Lee Jackson. Incidentally it might be said that this rider finally broke his long spell of il luck, it being his first winning mount this season. From a spectator’s stand- point the race was devoid of excitement) for Siddons won in hollow fashion after making all the running. It was the fourth plece of-the afternoon, with four starters. Nones, assigned 118 pounds, with Clem Jenkins up, could not outlive his past record and ruled favorite in the betting at 8 to 5. Cunard, with 117 to handie and J. Daly In the saddle, warmed up in such frightfully bad shape, the odds about the Morris entry went from 8 to 5 to 13 to 5. Siddons, with 108, was as good as 11 to 5 at one stage, closing at 9 to 5. Twelve to one In profusion was obtainable against Colonel Ballantyne, with even money “‘to peep.” As the track was cuppy and slow, fast time was not looked for. SIDDONS OUT IN FRONT. ‘When Dick Dwyer dispatched the quars tet Jackson, on Siddons, waited for no one, but started right off in the lead in workmanlike style, Nones trailing and Cunard third. The first mile, covered in 1:48, saw no change of positions. With one and a quarter miles less.to go, Jack- son hit it up under orders and quickly opened up a gap of a dozen lengths over Nones. The latter horse appeared all in, and though recovering some lost ground from the far turn home, Siddons was run- ning under restraint, winning with his ears -pricked at the cheering throng in 3:82%. Colonel Ballantyne finished a far distant third behind Nones, owing to a mishap to Cunard. About elghty yards from the wire the latter horse stumbled, throwing Daly from the saddle. With his rider remounted, Cunard walked past the judges, saving the starting fee for Green Morris. It was sweet revenge for Siddons, as last year Nones won the same event without much effort. Patrons of racing again signified their love of distance fixtures, one of the larg- est Saturday crowds of the season view- ing the sport. Misfortune hovered in the wake of the favorites from the outset, a solitary choice failing to be returned wi ner. Betting in the ring was of the live- liest description, and the victories of Flush of Gold and Ignacio were expensive ones for the layers. TALENT IS HARD HIT. One of the severest blows dealt the tal- ent occurred over the defeat of Tower of Candles. Caesar Young's speedy mare went to the post a 9 to 20 favorite for the third number and, epparently not rel- ishing the cuppy going, Birkenruth could not get her in among the first three. Aft- er Mimo had set a moderate clip “Hand- riding” Kelly got through on the rail with George Baldwin's Huachuca, scoring eas- ily. The winner was at one time 7 to 1 in the betting. The first choice lost the show to Mexicanna by three lengths. The faint-hearted Alice Carey, favorite for the Introductory sprint, was beaten out by Little Margaret. Becond in the running from the start, the last named filly registered first in a mild drive by half a length. Bonner brought Snare from far back in the rear, taking third place. “Kerry Patch” Wilson, on W. M. Rog- ers’ Belected, led a big bunch of babies out in the xindergarten spin at half a mile. Five to 1in the ring, the daughter of Foul Shot led almost from the start, downing Silent Water less than a length. Kelly, on Miss Ringlets, managed to get away from the post last but one. By a short nose only did Birkenruth on Flush of Gold get the decision over Dun- blane at the close of the mile handicap. The winner had been touted on the strength ‘of some fast work, and her price fell from 5 to 2%, though it receded to 4 before the horses were called. Dainty, the 88-pounder from Walter Jennings stable, with “Big Bill” Knapp up, closed post favorite at 7 to 5. The 13 to 1 chance Dunblane, ridden by Donovan, came near making a runaway race of it. Jumping away in front at the start, the blaze-taced chestnut found the track just to his lik- ing, and only In the last stride did Flush of Gold collar him, the mile being stepped off in 1:41%. Dainty finished third. Constellator, from Tom Ryan's stable, made a disappointing showing in the con- cluding mile and a sixteenth run. A 9 to 5 favorite, the Brutus horse stopped to a walk when about six furlongs had been traversed. A furlong from home Antolee looked a winner, when Kelly dropped along with Ignacio, a 6 to 1 shot played +* MORLEY ST IIE CORBET Manager James F. Morley of the Los Angeles baseball team is on a still hunt for players all the time. Word comes from the south that he has landed two high-grade pitchers for his twirling staff. The new men are well known in fandom. One is Joe Corbett and the other is Dr. Newton of last yeat’'s Brooklyn team. Corbett's decision to play in this league will come as a surprise to many of his cld-time friends. He announced last year that he would again enter the fold if the price was forthcoming, but no one seemed to think seriously of the matter. Morley.| wants good men, and no doubt he made the former Baltimore idol a big offer to cast his lot with the Angel band. Dr. Newton enjoys a national reputa- tion as a twirler of the highest grade. He was Brooklyn's star box man last season. He is a southpaw with wonderful speed and curves, and a head that he never loses in a tight place. Newton was sup- pesed to go to the New York American League this season, but Morley finally in- veigled him to the shores of the sunny south, Tennis Honors for Stanford Women. STANFORD- UNIVERSITY, March 7.— The Stanford women tennis players won from the Mills College team to-day In the singles tournament by the score of 49 to 26. The tournament was not played off in sets as usual, the contests being given to the players who had the largest num- ber of points at the end of an hour's play- ing. Miss Mary Hodge, ‘03, of Stanford, defeated Miss Finley of Mills, 15 to 4. Miss Gertrude Holmes of Mills lost to Miss Mabel Ray, '05, 3 to 13. Miss Mary E. Hendrick, '03, won from Miss Lind- strom of Mills, 14 to 8. Miss Hodge of | Mills defeated Miss Elizabeth Lodge, '03, 11 to 7. The tournament was held on the Roble courts. The linesmen were: Miss Rice, Miss Alice Klugel and Miss Mary Craig for Mills College, and Miss Eliza- beth Peckham, '03; Miss Dorothy Abbott, '06, and Miss Ella Ibs, '03, for Stanford. A. B. Swinerton, '04; G. A. Hodge, '06; W. C. Paine, '06, and Perry Roberts of- ficiated as umpires. A5 0 o I American League Grounds. NEW YORK, March 7.—The American Baseball League adjourned until Mon- day without having made public the expected statement concerning the new grounds in Manhattan. ———— NEW YORK, March 7.—General Willlan Booth, founder and head of the Salvation Army, salled for England to-day on the Cam- pania. . BRITT MONEY 15 PLENTIFUL His Backers Find It Diffl- cult to Get Money Covered. Party of His Friends Will Be at the Ringside Mon- day Night. PORTLAND, March 7.—Seldom has a pugilistic event in Portland had so many angles from which it may be viewed as the Britt-O'Keefe battle that is to be de- cided Monday night before th® Portland Club. Judging from previous perform- ances, it appeared Britt bad been unwise in selecting a campaigner like O'Keefe 80 early in his professional career, yet the wise ones both here and in San Francisco look upon Britt as a sure winner. There seems to be plenty of Britt money in sight, both at 10 to 6 and 10 to 7, but there are no takers as yet. Before the hour of battle, however, there are many sidelights *to be considered which may glve O'Keefe, the short ender in the bet- ting,-a chance to win the fight. Tommy Tracey thought so yesterday. $250 against $400. This is the largest sum yet placed on the coming battle. On Monday evening at 6 o’'clock O'Keefe and Britt will weigh In at Tracey’s new club. There was some gossip that O'Keefe was having trouble to get down to weight. Willie Britt at once hunted up Sig Hart, O’Kcefe's manager, and insisted upon the posting of forfeit money, which was done. Jimmy Britt recelved a telegram yes- terday from some of his San Francisco friends announcing their intended depar- ture for Portland. The list includes C. D. | Mangles, Frank Willlams, Assistant Di: trict Attorney of San Franctsco; Judge F. P. Mogan, D. R. McNeill and J. E. Britt Sr. There will also be a strong delegation of Chicago people present. INTERESTING GAMES PLAYED BY LADIES California Women’s Whist League Enjoys Second Game of Fourth Series. The California Women's Whist League | played the second game of the fourth se- ries of duplicate whist on Thursday af‘- ernoon, and it was a very spirited and in- teresting game. Several new members were placed in team work and were de- lighted with the system adopted by the club. There will be a straight whist game every Monday, for which there will be a handsome prize for the highest score made by members. Visitors are especially welcome on that day. Following are the scores made on February 26: Sectigh 1—Mesdames Joy, McGough; plus 2 Section 2—Mesdames Korts, Treat, Gardner, Blount; plus 3. Section 3—Mesdames Shetterly, Hall, Clark; plus 13. Seition 4—Mesdames Peters, Coburn, McKin- nie, Smith; plus 9. Section 5—Mesdames Buch; J. Redell, North- ern, Cline; plus 6. ection ' 6—Mesdames Standish, ‘Walsh, Birmingham: plus 4. Section 7—Mesdames Kinsey, Morrill, Knapp, Rolker: plu E. Duffy, Hannigan, M. Redell, Welbanks, He wagered | BETTORS FAVOR FAST POCATELLI Up-Country Greyhound Is Favorite fpr the Special Event. Few Upsets in the Running at Union Coursing Park. . — The up-country greyhounds have the call In the overnight betting on the spe- cial stake which is up for decision to-day at Union Coursing Park. Pocatelll, the promising son of Emin Pasha and owned by George Nethercott of Sacramento, is the stake favorite. Belle Free, also owned in Sacramento, is second choice, with Black Coon and Aeolus in close attend- ance. Vandal is favorite for the open stake at odds of 3 to 1. Menlo Prince and Mas- ter Rocket are at §; Cascade, Fenil and | Consort 10. The favorites had much the better of the running yesterday, there being but few upsets in either the open or the pup- py stake. The most decided upset in the latter number was the defeat of the Mc- Comb fiyer Free From Flaw by Glancing Pasha. The former was a 1 to 4 favorite. The detailed results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, follow: Puppy stake—H. A. Talbot's Hiawatha bea: G. Myrick's W, 7-5; G. Travers' Linda ta beat (I Pickard's Bright Fortune, 4-8; V. Noble's Manhattan King beat M. Nuber's Mountain Light, §-1; F. Conway's Jimmie's Flirt beat A. Avery's Pandora, i4-2; . Speciai beat J. J. Keenan's San Juan, McComb's Queen’s Motto beat A. rphy's Equator, 16-0; F. A. McComb's Free FlL Badt's Sagebrush Oirl, ancing Pasha beat J. J. e f beat Spectal, 8- beat Free From Flaw, 3-2. Open stake—H. A. Talbot's Dorothy M beat T. Maher's Intruder, 4-2; T. Burke's John E. eston’s Real Pasha, 3 beat Alameda Kennels' Miss Wil , i beat E 0 M. Yourg's War E: | Harvey M, 6-3; O Leiginger's Tap Out, beat C. O. Peterson’s L derwhite’s Flora Me: Deils’ R Attire, 4-3; T. J. ® bye, Miss Brummel withdrawn; ford's False Alarm beat Geary's Laola, Pasha Kerneis' withdrawn: J. Reagan's R, Blake's Diamond beat Vandal “raw Awain Remisso Animo a F. Rosenberg's My rone Prince a bye, Prompto withdrawn; J MeNell's Belle Racket beat M. R. Parkinson's Camanche, 4-1; W. Creamer's Lily Wright a bye, Golde Carroll's H drawn: J Wedgewoc Jones E. ¢ Whisper, Geary's Fair Oaks, Logan's Mise Grizzle Consort Chia: M. Clarice beat T M. C. Delano's | Honor Bright, 9-4 béat H. H. Grey's Torento beat J. | L. Meharry's | Wing, 6-0: P: F. Rosenberg Comb's Otto, R Da beat C. | A. Starr’s Master Rocket Col | Nora Lawrence, 10-3; P. White's Red Pep | Beat S W. MeCarthy's Hesper, 7-0: J Crawford's Bo Glasson's White Hat a H, Manning’s Doreen beat G. L | Baron, 6-1; W. C | Fiying Fox withdrawn: Chiarini Bros." | John beat L. Monreal’s Jimmy Anthony, ADVERTISEMENTS. BA{:E most common and conspicuous down to 4, beating “‘Peach” Honig’'s mare almost easily, Autolight was third. CORLNT G NOTES OF THE TRACK. Cunard broke down and will probably be retired. The son of Goldfinch is a confirmed rheumatic and it would seem like cruelty to race him longer. Trainer ‘“Jimmy'' Stevens has Siddons in grand fettle. The bay horse will take a world of beating in the Thornton stake, P. Ryan thought his horse Nones good enough to win notwithstanding that the bay horse did not seem at his best. Caesar Young favored Tower of Candles M his book and had a good bet down besides on his fast mare. Some were inclined to criti- cize Birkenruth’'s ride for her indifferent show- ing, but more than likely it was the cuppy condition of the track. Nullah threw her exercise boy while being warmed up and ran away a couple of miles. This necessitated making & new book on the opening race. —e———— New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—Crescent City results: First race, mile, selling—Choice won, Hu- cena second, Eliza Dillon third. Time, 1:51. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Redan won, Miss Aubrey second, Katle Gibbon third. Time, 1:13. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— ompags won, Latson second, Ruby Ray third. me, 1:54. x Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Oakland handicap—Telamon won, Marshal Nell second, St. Tammany third. Time, 2:16 2-5. Fifth race, kix furiongs, handicap—Barkel- more won, Mrs, Frank Foster second, Orpheum third. Time, 1:20, Sixth race, one mile—Thane won, Stratton 11 second, Jove third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Seventh race, six furlongs, selliug—Arachne ‘won, Sister Kate 1I second, Peter Duryea third, Time, 1:19 1-5. el Bids for the Big Fight. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 7.—L. H. Cohn, manager of the Vancouver Baseball Club, has offered a purse of $25,000 for a twenty-round contest between James J. Corbett and James J. Jeffries. Cohn pro- poses to erect an Immense tent and de- sircs to bring off the fight in the early summer. e Hold Interclass Field Day. BERKELEY, March 7.—The class of "4 ot the Lowell High School won the inter- class meet of that school held this after- noon on the University of California cin- der path. The following points were made: Class of '04, 47; class of ‘05, 20; class of '03, 14; class of 06, 13. You have the most convincing evidence of this fact every day. Otherwise beautiful faces marred with black heads, blotches and pimples, muddy or sallow com- plexions, and red, rough or oily skins are some of the symptoms of bad blood. il ;!1“.1 e it it You can hide these ugly and humiliating blemishes by glazing them over with face powders and rouge, and the rough and discolored skin is made white and smooth by a lavish use of cosmetics, but these artificial complexions and false skins only last for a the eruptions and spots stand out as bare .and brazen as ever. ‘The natural beauty and smoothness of the skin cannot be permanently restored by the use of external applications, y, when for the reason that these skin diseases are due to some poison or humor in the blood that must be antidoted and eliminated before the skin can or will return to a healthy state. Under the purifying and tonic all impurities are expelled from the blood, the ghealth is invigorated, and all disfiguring and annoying eruptions promptly and perma- nently disappear from the skin, genera soft and smooth as ever. Bad blood tells in many ing and burning eruptions, rashes and sores, boils and carbuncles show the prese ting poison or unhealthy matter in the blood, and these aggravating troubles will weak and slow circulation has been quickened and the deteriorated blood ma: effects of S. S. S. . her head was and it becomes as HER BEAUTY RESTORED. ‘When my daughter was three months old Ecsema broke out on her head and continued to spread until entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dread- ful disease spread to her face. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no benmefit. other ways. Itch- nce of some irrita- dozen bottles continue until the de rich and strong o perfoctly smooth. has a magnificent growth of hair. dreadful disease has ever returned. Many patent medicines were taken, but without result, until we decided to try S. 8. S., and by the time the first bottle was finished, her head began to heal. A cured her completely and left her skin She is now twenty years old, and Not a sign of the H. T. SHOBE. Street, St. Louis, Mo. again. Some are born with bad blood, and it begins to tell in infancy; scrofulous affections, sore eyes, scalp diseases, nasal catarrh, stunted a wth, brittle bones and soft, flabby muscles are some of the early manifestations of bad blood by. inheritance. These symptoms, if neglected, may develop into some deep-seated and serious blood trouble later on in life, but the timely use of S. S. S. will check the disease in its incipiency, remove all taint from the circulation, and the little sufferers grow into healthy manhood and womanhood. SSS Potash, or other mineral, but is strictly refreshing sleep. S. S. S,, taken without fear of any hurtful effects, and with perfect cure. Our illustrated book on the Skin and its Diseases ins much plain and 'r:ctwu information about eruptive diseases, their cause and cure, how to take care of skin, etc., that will be of inestimable value to all sufferers. We will mail you a cop: When the blood is healthy and pure it tells a different story, a smogth and flawless skin glowing with health, a sound body and active brain, well nourished system, good appetite and digestion, and restful and combining both purifying and tonic properties, contains all that you need in the way of a blood builder and skin beautifier. S.S.8S.is Nature’s Remedy. It contains no Arsenic, a vegetable blood purifier and tonic that can be urance of a s; and lasti free. Write us about your case and on;-' Ehgmans 'wfllclili%dlgof;'fnish any xyn.formntlen or advice desired without charge. THE SWIFT SPE ANY, ATLANTA, GA. “