The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903, SPORTS OF THE RUNNING AND COLONIAL GIRL BEATS WITFULL Wins by a Nose in a Terrific Drive at Worth. Special Correspondence of The CHICAGO, Oct. M4.—I inish Colenial Girl, the 9 to 10 favorite w d race of the Worth card to-day by a nose from Witfull 0 to 1 shot, covering the mile in 1:39 fast- meeting. Witfu eighth would havg t mp and a last Sum- the Jockey. St. % Fin Adking) 1 2 12 11 (A yards; seventy eighth miles, selling— e H 100, S Bo ntolee 104, Carat 102 Barrack 102, Louisville 100, Blue- apd a helf furlongs, h Led 125, Dick Bernard Flo Bob 121, Allista 110, Rose 110, Clangor 108, Lelia seven furlongs, handicap—Gr: opsofl 90, Olympian 118, Toah 113 07, St. Tammany 105, Sidney C. Love 102, Brief 98, Grand Opera and Topsoil, v Lavanna 105, ristine A 103 o Frank Calcutta stus 101, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Snowdrift, Attila, Red Cliff. Second race — The Lewis, Bay Wonder. Don, Aggie Third race—Louisville, Barrack, | Bluemint. . Fourth race—Auditor, Dick Ber- nard, English Lad. Fifth race — Grand Opera, Toah, St. Tammany. Sixth race—Cursus, Sarah Maxim, Mary Lavana. ————— Football Game Postponed. ETANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14 — The football game between the Stanford Varsity and the Fort Baker eleven, which was scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed until to-morrow, at the request of the Fort Baker team. They will meet the Cardinal eleven at 3:3) on the campus gridiron. ‘AE and the at- | Oak- | Ethylene | GIDENTS MiAR BRIGHTON RACES |Jockey Frank Miller’s | Mount Falls and He Is Killed. — ; Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Oct. 14.—Frank Miller, rider of Clytie in | the =ixth race to-day, was thrown by a fall, crushed by his mount, never recov- and was dead long efore the race crowd had started for the The accident to Clytie was due to act that Sonoma Bell fell at the half- caused by her fall | ered consciousness Miller se 1 his path. Clytie fell over Sonoma n the track ambulance reached the group Miller was unconscious. His p body was lifted into an ambulance, was rapidly driven along the quar- stretch and into the paddock. Uni- rmed officers lifted the stretcher upon which Miller's body lay and conveyed it to a room set art for the use of in- jured riders. A large crowd, including ny women, gathered outside*the room » hide the youth from the sight of u drawn across Miller lived only a few min- the windows utes The jockey Mexican by y Joh mployed b Becker. was 28 vears of age and a birth. He was brought North fcCafferty and afterward was Louis Stuart and William The latter was his last regular | emplover, although Clytie, which the jockey was riding at the time of his fatal accident, s the property of Benjamin ckert. It was said that Miller was en- d to be married to a daughter of Is, the fruit dealer at the track the first race John E. . Madden's -old, The Minute Man, ¥ r, was injured during the nd on the first turn beyond the | Judges’ stand his rider dismounted be- | cause the colt was hobbling on three legs | It was a miracle that the colt did not fall during the race. His off hind pastern | had sustained a compound fracture. Therc was no evidence of any horse hav- ing jumped upon The Minute Man and the cause of the accident could not be ained Minute Man was destroyed after rination had revealed the extent of his inju; One bullet ended the ca- reer of the youngster, which had become mous through defeating McChesney the latter's first appearance on a al ra cou The Minute Man was valued at $20,000. Only a few da ago he won the colt division of the Matron stakes at Morris Park. Summary —Handicap; all ages; six fur- one and a sixteenth Selling Horse, Weight, Jockey 111 St. % Fin (Burns).. 3 2 1n ing the prostrate filly | [ [ | te,104 (O'Nefll, 4 8 23 (Fuller 6 1 31 tart fair. Won driving. rick’s b. h. by Fonso-Daisy ., Locket 104, Rough Rider 109, e 101, Allan 90, McWil- | liams 105, Jewel 101, ‘also ran tw ear-olds; five furlongs. Betting. Horse, Weight, J | ®to Emergency, 1 11 to 10—Hello, 104 (O'Nel 5 2—Eagle, 96 (Higgins) 2 1:00, rt good. Won driving s b g b ath Inquisitive Girl 107, R Merry Moments 100, Fine Gay Lizette 94, rish 94, Monsoon 107, Art 104, also ran FIFTH RACE—Handlcap; one and an eighth miles. Betting. Horse, 8 to 1—Carbuncle (Redfern). . | 5 to 1—Tribes Hill, 115 (Picl 8 te 1—M. Richardson, 112 ( Time, 1:54. Start fair. Won easily. er, R. 8. Wilson Jr.'s br. g. by Stuy Brigand 106, Warranted 115, 1« adge 113, Faulconbridge 112, Sir Roche 104, Sold Bell 98, Lord Advocate 107, also ran. t, Jockey. St. RACE—Maiden two-year-olds; six SIXTH Horse, Weight, Jockey 2 to 1—Dimple, 109 (Fuller). 2 to 1—Raider, 109 (Hicks) { 10 to 1—Colleen Bawn, 109 ( Time, 1:14 Start fair. | Winner, E. 'R. Thomas' b. f. Myrtle Harkness. Fort Plain 112, Aurwmaster 109, Pol Roger 112, Beroca 112, Tower 109, Cantaloupe 100, San Remo 112, Donnelly 112, Hiawatha 116, Oristany 112, May Holladay 109, | Gunwad 110, Billy Roche 110, also ran. Sono- ma Bell 100 and Clytie 109, fell BRIGHTON ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Entries: First race, one and a sixteenth miles—Guy Park 108, Cloverdale 100, Cyrano 108, Widow's Mite 94, Mary Worth 103, Trillando 90, Vitellius | 108, Zadok 90, Blue Victor 103, The Dancer 103, | Caviet 102, Squid 92, Dr. Bissell 90, Spring Silk | 100, All Gold 107, Semper Vivax 101, Home Sig- nal 98, Becond race, six furlongs—Tristesse 108, Sen- | tinel 103, Prince Ching 108, Toscan 112, St. | Dantel 111, High Chancellor 106, Counterpoise 108, Orloff 108, Nine Spot 108, Princess Tulane Won__ easily. by Mirthful- 108, | " 'Thira race, one and a quarter miles—Caugh- | nawaga 125, Hurstbourne 113, W. R. Condon | 108, Lady Potentate 103, Sherift Ball 103, Moon | Daisy 102, Surmise 100, Lord Badge 100, War- | ranted 106, Wyefield 98, Gold Bell 8. Fourth race, six furlongs, Jamaica stakes— o —— run down condition, drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. TONIC In S. 8. S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to every requirement of the system when in a debilitated, It contains no strong minerals or You can find no better remedy for toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sl in a low state of health, or sick and worn_ ou% with wori.or w:rr;.eep o S. S. S. improves the appetite, aids the diges- tion and reinforces the system, and its good ef- fects are seen almost from the first dose. It acts I have no hesitan: other medicines, bu ours y, Care Stoll, Hamilton & Co. t find 8. tonic that will build up the tem. I all whom I think in tonic of your medicine. TEWIS §. FiEBE Lexington, Ky. promptly in cases of chronic dyspepsia, indigestion and all stomach troubles, and does away with the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, shortness of brenth’ : drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. : S. 8. 8. is not only the best tonic but possesses alterative or purifying properties, and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the blood it searches it out, and removes it. Many times a low state of health i to a bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied egne by a blood purifier and tonic combined, or such a remedy as S. 8. S. | If you suffer from debility, insomnia, nervousness, loss of appetite, bad digestion, or any of the sym so soon put your blood in system as S. S. S. toms of a disordered blood, nothing condition, invigorate and tome up the will ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, CHAMPION TEAMS OF LACROSSE PLAYERS ARE T0 MEET AT NATIONAL BASEBALL PARK IN SERIES OF GAMES BRIz - Tecumsehs of This City to Play Vancou- ver Team. N the National baseball grounds, at Ninth and Bryant streets, to- day the Tecumseh lacrosse team of this city will play a match against the Vancouver team, champions of British Columbia. The ball will be “faced” at 3 p. m. The Vancouver men arrived by steamer vesterday morning. To-morrow morning the famous Shamrocks of Montreal, hold- ers of the championship of the world, will reach San Francisco. On Saturday afternoon the Shamrocks will play the Vancouver team for the world’'s cham- plonship. These teams have already met twice, each having won one match. Their third and decisive meeting is being looked for- to with great interest throughout The game is expected to be a nd keen one. The deciding match - been played last Saturday in but continuous rain rendered ment unavoidable. The Sham- then determined to come south and et their formidable opponents in San ancisco. On Saturday pight the two teams will be entertained at dinner. The game on Sunday will be Vancouver against an all-California team. The line-up of the teams for this after- noon's match will be as follows: Vancouvers. Position. .Goal . Point e Cover point. - First defense. nd _defen: Third defense .Center “Third home. cond home First home. O Brien Outside home Willlams Godtre Inside home... -Coutts L o e ] Cinquevalli 108, Biserta 105, Highlander 108, Ingold 106, Demurrer 103, Illyria 113, Futurita 100, Daisy Green 100, Gay Boy 110, 'Ascension 102, Foxy Kane 103, King Pepper 107 Fifth race, six furlongse—Monet 105, Wizard Tecumsehs. .Darragh 112, St. Jolly 97, Ninepin 99, St. Roma 99, The Bowery Short Cake 94, Sourire 105, Toma- hawk 105" Gypsy Ben 94, Bob Murphy 105, Sallor Knot 110, Sneer 94, Anna Hastings 94, Tender Crest %4, Edna Edwards 94, Piquet 105, Gansevoort 102. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Bolina 102, Queen Elizabeth 105, Rathbride 90, Salora Wid Mite 92, Aminte 103, Channel 90, y Knighthood BRIGHTON SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Zadok, Cloverland, Guy Park. Second race—Toscan, High Chan- cellor, Prince Ching. Third race—Surmise, Caughnawa- ga, Warranted. Fourth race—Futurita, Gay Boy, Ascension. Fifth race—Sourire, Sailor Knot, Piquet. Sixth Salora. race — Bolina, Charmel, PR AT R CITY OFFICIALS TRY SKILL WITH REVOLVERS Treasurer McDougald and His Depu- ties Test New Weapons for Defense. The new revolvers recently purchased by the city for the use of the treasurer's deputies were given a test yesterday morn- ing at the police range, in the basement of the City Hall. Treasurér McDougald was astonished at the skill displayed by his office force in the handling of the six- shooter, and in turn amazed his subordi- nates by making a score which was only surpassed by Chief Deputy Devoto and John Rainsbury, the police officer as- signed to duty in the Treasurer's office. Officer Rainsbury had charge of the shooting contest, and the scores out of a possible sixty points at the fifty-yard range were as follows: John E. McDougald.4 4 353453454 448 B. Perkins 2435434063 443—44 1. Wertheime; 423454543423 43 L. A. Devoto. 34554544545 05-03 J. C. Tomaity 345523435242 42 J. A. Whitesides...2324525230 4 2—39 M. C. Allen... 545234425234—43 Officer Rainsbury .4 4355544445451 —_—— Japanese Win Shooting Match. . VICTORIA, B. C.,, Oct. 14.—A Peking dispatch tells of a shooting competition between picked teams from the Britisn, American and Japanese legations at the Chinese capital. The Japanese won, with the Americans second. The officer com- manding the Americans complimented the Japanese on their good shooting. ————— George Gardner Arrives. George Gardner, who holds the light heavywheight boxing champlionship title, arrived here from Chicago last night. He is matched to box Fitzsimmons on the 25th of next month. Gardner weights 167 pounds now and expects to be at his best for Fitzsimmons. . SANDY AN, x_arzani EAOTG T =2 i 90" | | TO-DAY FAMOUS LACROSSE PLAYERS, MEMBERS OF THE GREAT VANCOU- | VER TEAM, WHICH WILL PLAY ITS FIRST GAME IN THIS CITY AGAINST THE TECUMSEHS. BRITT'S FORFEI 10 BE- CLAIMED Manager Greggains Says His Club Must Be Reimbursed. The Britt-Seiger fight still hangs in the balance. Manager Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club has given his ultimatum. He will be at Harry Corbett's at 6 o'clock to-morrow night, when the men were to weigh in. If Britt is in such a condition then that he cannot expect to fight during the pres- ent mopth Greggains will claim Britt's $500 forfeit and will proceed to make an- other match. Roach sa; he will not clalm his share of Britt's forfeit, but as funds are reported low in his strong box he may be forced to claim some recom- pense for himself and Seiger. Greggains will claim his share of the forfeit money, he says, as a matter of business. He would not expect Britt to make any concessions if he failed to carry out his part of the contract. A number of matches were spoken of yesterday. Seiger offers to fight Hanfon at 130 pounds, the weighing to be dJone at 6 o'clock. Hanlon holds out for ring- side, claiming Seiger would probably weigh 134 pounds at the ringside if the weight was taken at 6 o'clock. It is Manager Roach’'s intention to take Seiger to San Rafael to-day, where he will endeavor to get him down to 130 pounds. He will then determine what he will do with Hanlon's offer. Joe Gans wants to come West again to fight Seiger, either here or in Los Angeles. Seiger will meet him, but he insists on Gans weighing 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. It is not considered possible for the wily negro to do this. The injury to Britt is in the foot and not in the ankle. It was placed in splints yesterday and to-day massage will be ap- plied. If the injury ylelds to treatment, Britt may be able to keep his engagement later in the month. Morris Levy will give Young Corbett 60 per cent of the receipts and three round trip tickets from New York if he will fight Hanlon here next month. Han- lon is willing, but Corbett has not been heard from in the matter. ————————— - DUCK SHOOTERS LEAVE ' IN LARGE NUMBERS Men Owning Preserves Will Be on Hand This Morning to Open the Season. There was an unusual exodus of sports- men from this city yesterday, the object- ive joint being the duck preserves all along the bay shore, both north and south. 2 The majority of-the clubs entertained members and guests at elaborate ban- quets last night in the shooting lodges. The sportsmen will be out at daybreak this morning in quest of sport. Ducks are plentiful, but it is a problem what effect the warm weather will have on them. It is expected e first bombardment will drive them offthe preserves and into the bay, where they will be inaccessible. This condition would not prevail if there was wind, as that would keep the ducks in motion. —_———————— ‘ Olympic, Club Handball. The first of the soft ball handball con- tests took place last night at the Olym- pic Club with the following results: T. G. Ferguson beat Henry Stern, 21-4, 21-14; | F. C. Wegener defeated Al Bullion, 21-15, 21416, R R The lock to be placed in the Danube- Oder canal will be 131 feet high—the high- est in the world. SIX FIST HENTS IND N0 WINNER McDowsell Stakes for 2:10 Trotters Still Undecided. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14.—The fastest six heats ever trotted in one race failed to produce a winner in the McDowell stakes. The race is for 2:10 trotters, purse $5000. Two heats each have been won by Monte Carlo, Hawthorne and Dr. Strong. The deciding heat was post- poned on account of darkness and will be trotted to-morrow. The previous world's record for six heats to a race was made in the Trans vania last year, in which the heats were trotted in an average of 2:08 11-12. To- day’s race lowered the record by one- third of a second. Summary: The McDowell stakes, 2:10 frotting, . $5000 (unfinished) Carlo_ won the first and second heats 1 Dr. Strong won the fifth and eixth heats in and 2:13. Haw- thorne won the third and fourth heats in 2:06% and 2:081;. The Roman, Walnut Hall and Dan T also started. 2:13 class, pacing, purse $1000—Bald_Hornet t heats in 2:10, 2:07% and Marvin, Doctor H, Stipulator, tre, Vyzole and Credette also The Lexington two-vear-old trottirng, purse $2000—Grace Bond won two straight heats In 2:17% and 2:141;. Jessie Benyon, California Cresceus, Alice Edgar, Fatty Felix, Totara and_Beaueath also started. o About 2:25, trotting, to wagon, amateur lalia K won the second and third 2:25 and 2:25%. Diana S won the Red Leaf, Watson and heats _in first beat in 2:28%. Pence also started. TRACK TEAMS WILL HOLD DUAL MEET Boys of Oakland High School Will Compete With Ukiah High October 24. OAKLAND, Oct. 14—A cual meet of the track teams of the Oakland High School and the Ukiah High School was arranged by telephone this afternoon by the captains of the two teams. The meet will be held on the Ukiah track on Octo- ber 24. A $50 trophy cup has been secyred and will become the permanent property of the winning team. The team of the local school is training hard, and is confident of bringing back: the trophy. Following are the members of the teams who will go to Ukiah and the events: Sheehan, 440-yard dash; Middleton, 100-yard dash; Sites and Whitman, 220-yard dash; Ba- ker, 880-yard dash and mile run; Melvin and Dozter, 120-yard and 220-yard huniles; Melvin and Vesper, broad jump: Hutchinson, pole vault: Sites, Whitman, Sheehan, Vesper, Coyne and Walker, one mile’ relay. Y May Abandon Indoor Games. The fate of the indoor sports at Me- chanies’ Pavilion announced for next week under the auspices of the Olympian Games Comppittee hangs In the balance. A meeting #Kill be held to-morrow night to dete: le whether they shall be aban- doned or promdted. The registration committee of the Pa- cific Athletic Association has suspended Boxer Tom Sullivan for one year for fail- ing to appear at the association boxing tournament for which he was entered. Dick Hyland, Charles Dunn and George Murray have been suspended until such time as they settle dues it is claimed they owe the Occidental Club. The Hayes Valley Club officials were cited to appear and explain why they al- lowed Charles Dunn to appear at an ex- hibition, knowing he was suspended by the Occidental Club. The association will hold another box- ing tournament on November 6. ———— The Victorian gold yield for the last four months amounted to 241,098 ounces. TROTTING TURF, THE PRIZERING AND THE VARIED FIELD OF ATHLETICS Sl 3 e DA IR el e R A S KIS TIWO FAVORITES [ROGIE WOODBURN FIRST 0 WIRE| WINS THE RAGE Class Is Lacking in the|Handsome Mare Cap- Races at St. | tures Stake for 2:24 Louis. Class Trotters. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14 —To-day’s card at| LOS ANGELES Oct. 14.—A fair sized the Fair Grounds was made up of ordi- | but not overdemonstrative crowd saw the nary flelds, quantity being more promi- | handsome mare Rosie \\'Xodnum take the nent than quality. Close finishes occurred | $1000 Southern California ke for the in four of the events and good sport was | 2:24 class trotters at the track this after- | enjoyed by the large crowd present. Ori-|noon. The harness talent appeared at a ent and Lasso were the only winning fa- \ loss for a favorite. Zombow te, Sutter vorites. .The weather was cloudy and the | and the ultimate winner at different track fast. Summary: | stages of the betting enjoyed the call. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse: | Rosie Woodburn finally held the position Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S! | secure and went out and won three 6 to 5—Orient, 92 (Austin)... | straight heats in sing-song fashion. Sut- 20 to 1—Nina Fly, 110 (Calvit)... t e ey er annexed second money. 16 to 1—Ida Davis, 92 (Davis) land of- Time, 1:02%. Start I ‘ As usual, the fleld book did a land of Winner, Hayes & Headley's ch. | fice business on the five running ment-Bessle V. Lady Thistle V‘E_, but the books in the ring were 110, Denzil 110, Scotch Dance eged by players. Anything that Proxy 106, Brick Fowler 92, Princess Mac | 3c&ed BY PUFICE AT 6 to 110, also ran. [ “mh is gradually having its effect SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy | of the first cholces W:‘rt‘ laid away, Jande:. splitog s | among them Tower of Candles, a 9 to 10 15 10 S Tagmiobiite. 4 (Perkins).. ¢ 1 2 12 |last mentioned catastrophe ruffied the 7 to 1—Elie, 82 (Anderson)... 4 4 31% lings of the orange p::‘ e Time, 1:46 tart good. Won easily. cannot imagine su:hlr\ :“,r( r Winner, W. Gerst's b. c. oy fnsector B-|going by the board. The mare with Guiccloll. Ora McKinney 8, 81 Ah 104 Dr. | Chandler up, skinned along in front for breme-Sirads gt T Sl " |six and a half furlongs, when she was g passed and beaten hands down by Con- stellator at odds of 3 to 1 The winner THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | covered the seven furlongs in 1:26, a track 10 t 1—Tady Taris, 100 (Plunkets 3% |reend o 1—Lady Idris, 100 (Plunket). 234 3 ol ng 7 to 5—Vestry, 106 (Austin).....d0 ¢ 3 b | Liberality prevailed in the g '™ Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won driving. | betting on the first run for y Winner, J. A. Johnson's b. g by Grayson- | cators lald 3 to 2 and take your pick Willle . Miss Guido 97, Emily Oliver 102, | against Cherries and Billy Moore. Loyal Bear Creek 100, Zirl 105, Duefa 97. Jean Gra- | g came pext in demand at 11 to 5. Nona vier 100, Dr. Burns 105, Crime 100, Siddara | 106, Sia Silver 106, also ran. | % 'whore Fuller on Cherries B had a following, and led to the stretch, took the lead, FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy | winning cleverly from the black mare. yards; selling: 2 Billy Moore was third Betting . Hoese, Welybt,_ Jhekay:. 52 Miracle II, an even money favorite, with 4 to 1—Excentral, 89 (Calvit) «Big Bill” Knapp in the saddle, made a L o o e 3 gallop of the mile and a sixteenth sell- Time, 1:461. Start good. Won driving. | Ing affair. The chestnut horse early as- Winner, P. J. Miles' ch. f. by Esher-Excel- | sumed the front position and finished un- lenza. Kunja 109, Exapo 104, Don O'High 9, | gor double wraps five lengths in advance Haven Run 85, Spencerian 87, also ran. of George Dewe Admetus, the second choice at 8 to 5, made a miserable show- FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocks t. % Fin. | ing. 5 o 1 Kile, 0 (At 1nk | Puerl Wilkerson was so disgusted over 7 to 5—Quaker Girl 90 (Fuley)--- 3 3 3 hi | the ride Lee Jackson gave Warte Nicht Time, 1:1534. Won driving. | in the mile and fifty yards handicap that Winner, T. P. Hay Donald A- | he threatened to ship his stable back to Dolittle. Lady I adie Burch | Oakland. The colt was an even money 100, Serenity 102, Hugh McGowan 95, Jusquela | favorite, and Jackson cut out a that s ol o Sty { made the track smoke. After reeling c SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; | the first seven furlongs in selling: | Solon, which Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock sed the tiring three-y ¥ to 10—Laado. 38 CAvigguton). ning comfortably in 1:42%. Bragg was a 5(0 g2 hp' 3 i el | starter, but cut no figure. 5 to 1—Goo Goo, cKinney) - " Time, 1:55% good. v ng six-furlong sprint Winrer. ilemp & Co's cn. m. by nd choice, made all the netizer-Lasca. Pearl Diver 84, Eugeni § running, rec £ the verdict at the wire Maghoni 84, Helen Hay §9, Lindenella 103, | " e and Loone 103, also ran. the Shvasite Wi ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. | 14.—E THE ES’UMMARIES. lf’ furlongs, st ce, and a o 2 2 - \'rfif ‘;\an]:\nd Cap and Gown 100, GELES, Oct. 14.—Weather fine, 90, Handseer 98, pufriere 100, Harry Be e Princess Mc 104, General Prig 112, Buglehorn s e purse $1000 93, Judge Denton 93, Soson 90, Benton . Letcher 109, Offset 109, Optimo 114. | Second race, five furlongs, selling, two-year- old fillies—Lady Wheelock 100, Alw: Faith- ful Orjevta 1 Our Lillle 105, Min Johnson 106, Cardona 105, Latoila 100, La wanvsiesagds Fonso 108, Hoedown 100, Wootsy Winerd 105, | AT Enigma 100, Camora 110, Zama 100, Overhand | ¢ . Selifa - Chasvion, 10 105, Bird Pond 105. |2 to 2, won: Nona B, 109 (L. Jackson Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling, | second; Billy Mooors, 100 (I. Powell), 3 to t r-olds and up—Legation 114, Dusty | third. T 1:14. Little Seeret, Loyal S, The Miller 103, Klowa Chiet Bradley Bill 95, | T g s Lisnruin oies the Volney 103, Philida 100 y Belle 114, n 1 ng—C ol . Kingsboro 98, Kitty G 114, Great Star 114, | Jackson), 3 on: Tower 1 Wellesly 114, Sartor Resartus 100, Aylmer | (Chandler), second; Shorb, 0 Bruce 114, True Blue 114. (Smart), 7 to 1 1 Chub, Dolly Fourth race, x furlongs, purse, all two- | Weithoff ahd Res Iso ran. = s and up—Walnut Hill 90, Buccleuth | One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Miracle n 101, Columbia Girl' 87, |II, 107 (Knapp). even, won; George Dewey, 10 3 to 1, Dug Martin, s to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. Max tx and Admetus also ran. 1s. 111 ! second: Fifth race, one mile, purse, all three-year- | olds and up—Glennevis 98, Avold 95, Captain 10, Lady Strathmore 102, Captain Gas- Brancas 90, Elastic (Hildebrand), Jekaber 95, Treacy 103, Athelroy 98, | lon, 108 (I Powell), Jigger 107. | 164 L. Jackson), Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling, | (Hildebrand), 5 to | Bragg and Father W Six furlongs, selling—Skirmish, to Chileno, 109 (Kinkead), ond; El Piloto. 109 (Frawley), 4 1:14. Frank Pearce and three-year-olds and up—Felton 100, _Little | Corker 86, Eliza Cook 100, Landola 100, Olonetz | 91, Baronet 100, Deer Hunter 91, Ultra Vires 86, Ecome 103, Eocrys 100, Prism 94, Russelton 100, Hegira 91, Lasso 95. Time, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. | Sog 109 (See). 8 10 to 1, see- to 5, third Tizona also LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. By the New York Telegraph. | First race, free-for-all trot, purse $500— ¥ | George W. McKinney. Rosell, Lady Madiso: First race— Bugle Horn, Judge | il w. 1io Tlo. Redsiin e o | Second race, six furlongs, selling— Phyz 107, Denton, Cap and Gown. | Teufel 114, Miss Vera 114, Bieycle 100, Botany Second race — Our Lillie, Lady | 114, Sherry 107, Wachusett 114, Homage 114, | Fonso, Latoilla. Third race—True Blue, Wellesley, furlongs, seiling— Esternell . Blue Miracle 104, Judge Nap- ton' 118, Loyal S 111, King Dellis 114, Estado Kiowa Chief. 118, Roltaire 118 o Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Maresa Hilll‘o‘gih tr,;we(;' ll!rnncng! Walnut | o e H 104, Troy 104, Step Around s , Columbia Girl. Thisbe 104. 4 | " Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seil- Fifth race — Athelroy, ¢Dekaber, | ;.o cambaceres 110, Iowaho 112, Admetus 107, Searcher 108 Glaausein ixth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, seil- Sixth race—Lasso, Deer Hunter, | jng—char Schweitzer 110, Banquero 108, Sol OFitate Smith 115, San Francisquito 110, Pat Bulzer 113, Red Cross Nurse 110, Ann‘e Marie 110. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1S HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Sick and weak people: I can cure you with Electricity, as I have cured thoum- sands of others. I can make the blood circulate in your veins, the nerves tingle ‘with vigorous life and the spirit of em- ergy show itself in every move of your body. I have told you that Electricity is “Life,” and now all scientists and doctors are approving my eclaim. Det me prove it to you; let me show you how my method of applying this great power has revolutionized medical treat- ment. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt IS A MODEL, A MODERN HOME TREATMENT. My twenty years of study are shown in this grand appliance. You will wear it with comfort at night, and the ELECTRICITY infused into your body cures all Nervous and Vital Trouble, Kidney and Bladder Troubl Rheumatism, Lame Back, Indigestion. Weak Stomach and all forms of pain and weakness. It restores the life while you sleep, and must cure. Mr. B. Cavalli of Kearny Park, Fresno, Cal.. writes: “Your Belt has done more for me than I ever expected. I have been in bad health for the last twelve years, trying everything I could think of without obtaining the least relief. Now I consider myself entirely cured. I used to be weak and full of pain; now I am strong and healthy. I shall be glad to answer any question in regard to the merits of your treatment.” DO YOU SUFFER? If so, don’t hesitate, don't waste your time on drugs, which give no strength. Wear this life-saving appliance as I di- rect and it will cure you. Come and see me to-day. See what has been done for others. Test it free, get my free advice and follow it. You will find it the road to health. 3 READ MY BOOX I have a book which every man should read (one for women also). tells facts that are of interest to every man who wants to remain in vitality at any age. Send for this book to-day. if you can't call. it sealed, free. If you call I will give you a free test. Remember. Dbelt does not burn,” though you can feel the current and can regulate I warrant it to give a strong current for years, though no right needs it.over three months. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; I oung mail my it man w Cut this out and act to-day. " Uses it 206 m’k“ St., Saa Fraasiveo, Gal. Sundays, 10 to 1.