The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1903. POULTRY AND DOG SHOW ATTRACTS THOUSANDS TO THE PAVILION ST. BERNARD LE KING IS SENSATION OF FIRST DAY’S WORK IN THE RING| | N Judge James Cole of Kansas City Places Him Over Charles Newman's Dewey in the Open and Winners Classes, the First Defeat Sustained by the Latter in Three Years--Cats Will Be Placed on Exhibition To-Day . < — &+ 1 ) } [ | FAMOUS ST. BERNARD WHICH PROVIDED THE SURPRISE OF THE DOG SHOW YESTERDAY, WINNING THE MUCH-COVETED BLUE RIBBON | ' OVER DEWEY, WHICH HAS WON EVERYTHING FOR THREE YEARS. | ._ & = SR S A LR | gage the attention of the visitors. | Englewood; second, ¥. E. Watking' Bonnybred | | | There are also some good Boston ter- | hiiette,, 2 L e | [ | riers. | Woede ird, H. M. Daggett's Nelfan, { The attendance was large throughout | ; D ik ovee B r | | the day. In the evening, society graced Van Arsdell’s Our Nanc | the affair, and ladles In dainty gowns | Simpson's Woodcote Ditto; third, e £t | ser Simpson’'s Bloomsbury Queen. Open, went from place to place, inspecting! pitches, 30 pounds or bnder — First, S. R. some favorite breed of dogs or the | Ames' Woodlawn Modesty. Winners, bitches— Itr | First, S8, R:- Ames’ Woodlawn Modesty. Re- poultry. serve—Joe Eastland’s 3 Nan. | Chief interest in to-day's judging | Novien, g First WV i 1 3aston Rally; second, Mrs. Mon- centers about the collies. and cocker: e et M * * the best two classes in the show. They Puppy bitches—First, John Bradshaw's o are the strongest numerically and also | Woodlawn Dotty Dimple; second, Mrs. Ida L. ol 5 .4 4 Moulton’s Dotty. Novice, . bitches—First, J. Judge James Cole of Kansas City | in quality. | €. Barrett’s Corine. Open, bitches—First, W. | exploded a bombshell at the dog show | The judging for specials will com- | W, Mo i lle; ‘second, oo reit’s ¢ bitches 3 in Mechanics' Pavilion yesterday af- | mence !"-nvfl;m“‘ There are a large | Moore's Vina Belle. Reserve . Jobn Brad- | A | number of these prizes spirited | shaw's Woodlawn Dotty Dimple. Winners, s official “w o ] Reserve—Mrs. Montague's Bob. Waler his sficia) motios : | The chickens, ducks and pigeons are| Wire erriers: Puppy bitches— St. Bernards headed the list and the | g gource of continual delight to the | 1\;-_1;;1_“ _Lil.‘um \1;?‘.::)17 vyp:n“d\\:r'mri:m}:u sl’)‘?‘kllly two old rivals, Le King and DeweY, | visitors, who find unexpected beauties | ton's Humberstone Banjo. | in the ordinary poultry-yard fowl. The incubators are always surrounded by | an interested group. They are bring- the latter also being known as Lester C. met in the judging ring. For three as swept every thing be- years Dewey fore him, winning first and specials at | of but few fledgelings. f‘“‘:_'T;i:fi’::“};‘::i“;}:‘:"‘;1Jugg”: The cat show, under the patronage et Shriled 'Y;rd-” hro"‘_‘udzlor the San Francisco Cat Club, will e piay ey M open to-day. As there is a marked 'U"““‘_f"’ "‘fl’d ‘:;"‘“{L “:"’L‘l‘:m“:;“n’l: | antipathy shown cats In general by the a-time tals. After deliberating for | {CTiers and Great Danes, the tabbles :“ e ‘;’d ";1 "‘;‘l ng ‘:" | will be exhibited in the art gallery of S " K'e awarded the blue rid-|¢ne pavilion, away from all harm. b““)_“’ i Ning o tor | This exhibition is expected to prove There was a round of applause o | one of the most interesting ever held the wictor 3”: ‘l"““ - . e on- | here, many famous beauties of the cat ;;’::::O?I)asu;six e :“f’a‘:;“”;:’;u famtily being entered. Admission to the . . xpel 45 11 Wil be t conceded by the authorities that Le.;:fig;w it L King was a bétter headed dog than| The Dewey and that this more than off-|¢pe present time follows: set his deficlency of body. Le King DOG SHOW AWARDS. was shown in befter condition than| g perneras ®R._C): Novies, heretofore, which materially aided | Mre. Lee Sickies' Pride 5. Open, dogs_First, | Hens—First and second, D. A. Robertson. y 1 : . | lets—First, Harry Mclntyre; second and third, him in defeating his rival, which has | . W Wellaces 1o Hing; second. Charies | 573" Ropertson. Pen—First, Santa Teress three victories over him to his credit. Wallace's Le King. Reserve — Charles | POUltry Yards, Edenvale. Le King beat Dewey at the Tanforan | Néwman's Dewey. Buff Leghorn: Cocks—First, Mrs. A. H. e | St. Bernards (R. C.): Novice, bitches—First, | Atkinson, Petaluma: second and third, J. F. show when Harry Lacy judged. | Mre. P Lueck's Cascade: second. . Jean T35 | Seramenfo, San Leandro. Cockerels—First, The dogs benched at the Pavilion | Vaws Beauty, Open, Dbltches—First, Mrs. C genfimksmszzn, Bc_«;‘rv;xl!:;cg& econd B ' ncess L L Wi | C. , : . make a compact, interesting show. The | i hee first. Mg, Smerte Prinress comers | B, ‘Atiinson: fourth, Gene M. Simpson: best known breeds are all represented, az:’dn q;nr"ve—l!r;u Lueck’s Ci ‘» nndfl, ui" flv.usnr:ul:\(r;;o. A!::n.—“l;ll, neon: d 1 ull Triers: Py Gene | an rd, s, 3 3 tkinson; fourth an and some splendid individuals are| . 0. "RUSY second, M Kelly's s | Afth, Lundsren Bros, Ringeburs: Polethe benched. There are some rare English | Mick ovice, dogs—First, C. Bogen's | First, G. M. Simpson; second, Lundgren B;::h , wi umber of . - | Englewood: second Mre. Kelly’ e Mick; | third and fourth, Mrs. P. H. Atkinson; metters, With & munber of Sporty. Dot | e gy A I | O O iy, Tt uEma S, ers which show cless ¥ a marked ‘de- | Bupciro” Bogicnood: sesond, . B Wetkins: | H. ACkmame gree. There are enough bulldogs, with | Bonnybred _ Stlletto. Opin, dogs, over | White Plymouth Rocks: Cocks—First, C. pounds — rst, atkins’ Bonnybred @ G inds 0., al : _second, - their ‘beautifully homely faces, to en- | gnéito. Winners, dogs—First,.W. C. Bogen's | Healy, Alameda: third, 8. M. Butler. San | Bornaraino. Hens—First, 8. M. Butler; sec: | ond, C. G. Hinds & third, fourth and VER' ffth, E. K. Healy. Cockerels—First and sec- e ___Ap TISEMENTS. ona,’ 8. M. Butler; third, C. G, Hinds & Co.; TR s eumatism | Is Not a SKin Disease. Most Eeople have an idea that rbeumatism is contracted like a cold, that the damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and ?ains, or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with lini- ment or drawn out with plasters; but Rhuematism originates in the blood and is caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison‘that settles in mus- cles, joints and nerves, ptoducinsinflmmhon and soreness and the sharp, cutting i iar to this di ing disease. Bowling Green, Ky. E sure to bad weather or sudden Rl dlmxont‘fl the body will hasten an at- “‘h"“ RIS 20 X whs attesked by sfter theblood and Jegs below the knee. I 0ould Kot raise system are in the right condition for it arim to comb my hai, o pr be {2 deveiop, but have sothing todo with 105 3¢ o over (s Tanthe Lkl eir; the resl true causes of Rheumatism, ang decidad to Immediately I com- which are internal and not external. L % o that will L““”‘“' ’:-. l;;dmme“ th‘:‘}. u"‘bb“’x Bome retiet 1 o2 ux its use and L tion and swelling and ease the pain for in the success 5 l.'gls. since a time, but fail to relieve tly it did me somuch good. { 31113th 8t. MRES. ALICE HORTON. because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. S. 8. 8. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and the Uric Acid poison is neutralized, the sluggish cir- on stimulated and qui , and soon the sys- ing muscles and SSSE u-blyodgfi«nlu bs pualind THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gés ing out 500 chicks a day with the loss | complete list of awards up to| dogs—First, | Great Danes: Puppy bitches—First, Dresser mpson's Lana; second, F. Mundt's Fred- the Great. 'Open, dogs—First, Dresser | impson’s Alphonse; second, Mrs. L. 8. | Adams’ Rupert of Hentzau. Limit, bitches— | First, Dresser & Simpson's Tempest, Open, bitches—First, Dresser & Simpson's Flora. Winners, dogs—First Alphonsé. Reserve- of Hentzau, Winne & Simpson's Lana. Stmpson's Flora / POULTRY SHOW AWARDS. Brown Leghorns: Cocks—First, Willlams Bros., Fruitvale; second, Coffey Bros., Sacra- Williams Bros., | Dresser & bitches—First, Reserve — Dresser mento; third and fourth, { Fruitva fitth, W. H. Arps, Santa Crus. Hens--First, second and third, Willlams Bros. fourth, W. H. Arps; fifth, H. C. Bonifas | Bouldin Island. Cockerels—First, Bros.; second, Coffey Bros.: third, | tourth, Coffey Bros.; fifth, Willlams Bros | Pullets—First and second, Willlams Bros.; third, W. H. Arps; fourth and fifth, Willlams Bros. Pens—First and second, Willlams Bros.; | third, W. H. Aroe. Buft Cochin: Cocks—Second, Harry McIn- tyre, San Diego. Cockerels—First, Harry Mc- Intyre; second, D. A. Robertson, San = Jose. Pul- | fourth and fifth, Frank Robertson, Alameda. Pullets—First, S. M. Butler; second and third, C. G. Hind fourth,” Frank Robertson; fitth, S. M. Butler. Barred Plymouth Rocks: Cocks—First, S. M. Butler: second, A. J. Schmittgen, Sacra- mento; third, S. M. Butler; fourth, W. H. Arps; fifth, F. 8. Low & Co., Petaluma. Hens —First, A. J. Schmittgen; second, 5. M, But- ler; third, A. J. Schmittgen; fourth, Willis S. Rose; Antloch; fifth, S. M. Butler, ——————— Noted 0ld-Time Oarsman Dies. { NEWBURGH, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Joshua Ward, the old-time champion oarsman, died at his home in Cornwall-on-the- | FHludson to-day of pneumonia. In 1859 Ward won the sculling champlonship of Staten Island, rowing five miles in 37 minutes 10 seconds. He held the cham- pionship, defeating all comers, until | 1864, when he was defeated by James Hamill on the Schuylkill. ————— Long to Box Toy in Marysville. MARYSVILLE., Dec. 2.—Louie Long of Oakland and Eddie Toy of Denver have been matched by the Phoenix Athletic Club of this city to box twenty rounds at 130 pounds on the evening of the 12th inst. Long has arrived here and has , already gone into training at the Yuba | City Athletic Club. Toy will arrive the latter part of thé week and will finish 0.2 York second, A v e ggle Lewis third. Time, Bixth race, one mile, selling—Bob Hilllard ;v_-}r‘;,sabola L second, Exapo third. Time, | longe, selling—Gold Dome won, Revellle sec- | Young Henry third. Time, 1:42 1-5 | | Fin | competition for the Council's Cup for PODLAOON WA EN ORLEMNS Riley Grannan Stirs Up Betting Men in the South. —_—— Track Odds Are Hunched Until Even Money Be- comes Four to One. —_— % Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2—Riley Grannan, who is said to be on his feet again, has opened a poolroom here in connection with George Boles, Parson Davies and Benny Falk. The poolroom Is operated above Crescent Hall, and to-day Grannan started a poolroom war. There are six rooms operated here by local people and an agreement has existed for years not to “hunch” odds. Grannan refused {o enter into this agreement and to-day began hoostlné prices. The horses which won at even money were raised to 3 and 4 to 1. Play was heavy and both sides claim they will fight it out. The local people claim Grannan is an interloper, while Gran- nan says he will either put them out | of business or go broke. Summary of the races: First race, five furl 1 - M e ongs, " selling Morning ocile 2 “Pross e s second, Trossachs third. Second race, one mile, selling—Mouser won, Tioga second, Sarah Maxim third, Time, 1:46. ogcThird race glx furlongs—Rainland won, Ex- econd, Lady F < St Lady Free Knight third. Fourth race, handicap, mile yards—Laura ' Lighter = woo, Ancke third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Fifth race, six furlongs— Rig Ben won, New and Witful seventy second, — Bennings sum- WASHINGTON, Dec. mary : Firat race, high weight handicap, six fur- ond, Andrattus third. Time, 1:15 2-5 Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five fur- longs — Lady Mirthful won, Huepola second, Cantaloupe third. Time, 1:02 1- race, six furlongs — Castalian won, Foxy Kane second, Cloten third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fourth race, the Bennings special, mile | and a half—Tribes Hill won, Trepany second, Colonsay third. Time, 2:43 3-5 Fifth race, handicap, two one mile—Alforten won, ar-olds and up, Souriere second, | Rixth race, ope mile and a_turlong— er won,” Dramatist second, Coy third. Time. 9 2-5. i ————— LADIES PLAY SEMI-FINAL ROUND FOR COUNCIL'S CUP al Match for Golf Trophy Be- | tween Miss Chesebrough and Mrs. Miller Takes Place To-Day. The second and semi-final round of the Rough | Maid women of the San Francisco Golf Club was played yesterday morning on the | links on the Presidio reservation. Miss Chesebrough won from Mrs. Leroy Nick- el and Mrs. E. 8. Miller, after tying with Mrs. J. R. Clark on eighteen holes, beat- ing her one up at the nineteenth hole. Mrs. Clark took the first four holes of the match, but Mrs. Miller wiped off her opponent’s lead and came out a winner. Mrs. Leroy Nickel was three down on the first nine holes and gave up the match to her opponent. This morning the final round will be played between Mr: S. Miller and Miss Chesebrough. Whoever wins, a new name will be en- graved on the trophy, on which the only names at present inscribed are those of Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. J. R. Clark. In the afternoon mixed foursomes, over eighteen holes, match play, took place on the Presidio course. Miss Drum and R. J. Woods beat Mrs. Leroy Nickel and R. D. Girvin, two up and one to play. Miss Alice Hoffman and J. W. Byrne, after tying with Miss Alice Hager and H. M. Hoyt, beat them one up on nine- teen holes. It is probable that other couples will enter the contes —————— LEARNED HISTORIAN GIVES AN INTERESTING LECTURE Professor H. lio;!evSt;phenu of State University Speaks on the French Revolution. Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California gave the fifth of a series of six intbresting lectures on the “French Revolution” in the art gallery of the Mechanics” Pavilion last evening. The subject of last night's lecture was “Brissot, the Politiclan Who Brought About the Forelgn War.” The lecture Wwas an extremely interesting one and was largely attended. 3 Pfoteuor Stephens' next lecture will be “Vergniaud, the Orator of the Giron- dins.” After delivering this, the histo- rian will leave for Pasadena, where he will deliver a series of lectures in tI Hotel Gree s ————————— AGREES TO PAY PORTION OF RECEIPTS TO THE OITY President Platt of Geary-Street Rail- way Company Makes Promise to Supervisors. Horace G, Platt, president of the Geary-street Railway Company, ap- Deared before the Board of Supervisors yesterday and agreed to pay to the city 5 per cent of the gross receipts of the road pending the grant of a new fran- chise for the line. In view of the fact that the City At- torney had ruled that the board had no Power to pass a resolution allowing the road to operate without interference, Platt was sent for and agreed to the ruling of the committee that his promise to pay a percentage of the receipts, as the charter provides, gave no franchise rights to the corporation. —_————— Colored Soldier’s Court-Martial. Private Clark Magee, the colored soldier, who assaulted Lieutenant Ed- ger at the general hospital of the Pre- sldio, will be tried by a general court- martial at the post to-day. Magee has made a full confession of his in- tent to kill the officer and shortly after the attack he expressed his disappoint- ment at not having succeeded. Magee has secured the services of Attorney Walter Gallagher, who will defend him. There seems to be but one.loop- hole through which the soldier can escape and that is a plea of insanity. Should the man fail to prove that he his work at Turn Hall Dec. 2.—A dispatch from announces the death of.| Joseph Mayer, ex-Burgomaster of Oberammer- £au, who was famous as the fmpersonator of Chriat _in the, “Passion Play” of 1870, 1880 ane ), and who was the cholr leade: the performance in 1900, e was insane at the time of the assault it will go hard with him, as the crime with which he is charged is one of the most serious in the penal calendar of the army. 3 —_——— In New York ity schools 1000 children have trachoma. : | over | Shotgun. < BEARCATCHER BEHAVES UNGENTLEMANLY AND CASCINE AGAIN GALLOPS HOME The Fretter Is First in the Most Sensational Finish of the Meeting and at the Same Time L Furlongs in Fast Time----Fossil Takes the Mile Handicap PR Ul DR There were so many interesting things in connection with the sport atOakland track yesterday that-it is difficult to pick out any one feature that over- shadowed the others. In defeating Hagerdon and Sad Sam the Jennings crack Shotgun stepped five furlongs in 69% seconds—within a quarter of a sec- ond of the track record. Cascine kept behind him in the two- year-old scramble Otto Stifel, Don Domo and Bearcatcher, winning in a| gallop. The start was somewhat ragged | and the latter colt behaved so ungentle- | 532 manly that he was left. The handicap, at a mile, was one of the prettiest contests of the season, re- sulting in a victory for Fossil, due greatly to the splendid riding of Ad-| kins. | In the concluding event the finish was | sensational, seven horses passing the | judges noses and heads apart. The de- | cision went td The Fretter, which low- | ered the coast record for one mile and three-sixteenths to 2:01%, the old mark being 2:02. The weather was warm and balmy, | the track in excellent condition and the | attendance large. Favorites just held | their own, splitting the card with long- | er priced horses. TROUBLE AT THE POST. Much disappointment was expressed the result of the two-year-old| scramble, at five and a half furlongs. | Not that Cascine was not entitled to all the laurels &von, but because of the un- toward circumstances which prevented | Don Domo and Bearcatcher from being | more prominent. Garnet Ferguson’s big | brown colt did everything he shpuld not have done at the post, and was finally left. Just as the barrier was re- | leased Don Domo swerved to the in- side, losing several lengths and ruining his prospects. Adkins then toyed along with the favorite, Cascine, winning | about as he saw fit from Otto Stifel. Don Domo was third. % When he met Shotgun in the five- | furlong dash Sad Sam plainly showed that he felt as uncertain of his social | position as a tramp would feel in being introduced to the President at a White House reception. Still from the “bush’” regions who use a cur- rycomb for a hair brush and flowing whiskers for a white shirt decoy strung theirs on Sad Sam. This enabled the| Easterners to get even money about| The favorite led from the start, first brushing off Sad Sam and | then finishing out a cheerful winner from the Hard ridden Hagerdon. FOSSIL WELL HANDLED. An evenly balanced field of nine started in the mile handicap. Beanu | Ormonde opened favorite at 3, and his price remained firm at that fig- | ure. Claude was asked to carry 120 pounds and fell in for his share of support at 6 to 1. Divina looked nice- ly in with 108, and closed second choice. Contrary to custom, the top weights, Claude, Albula and the fa- vorite, cut out the early running, the first named lasting longest at the game. Adkins waited with Fossil un- til the; stretch was reached, when he skimmed through on the rail and at the wire beat Divina with apparent ease in 1:40%. The latter mare had a most uneven voyage, for she came with a late rush, just nosing out Claude for place honors. Eonic never looked dangerous. Two or three members of the Yhm- boo brigade had Laureatea for a good thing in the first number. At 7 to 1 the mare suddenly blossomed as a front runner, getting home a handy winner over Alice Carey, the favorite. Bee Rosewater ran third. D. Hall rode a determined sort of race on Rollick, favorite for the six- furlong selling affair, and in a drive downed Quiet a head. The Don re- celved stanch support and with more racing luck might have won. Not in many moons has such a fin- ish been witnessed as the closing mile and three-sixteenths race furnished. In the run to the wire the pacemakers, The Fretter, Illowaho and Grail, were closed in on, and strung across the track seven horses crossed the wire with only noses and heads separating them. The Fretter, ridden by Kunz, carried the verdict, with Dodie S sec- ond and Grail third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Jockey Adams is here with a super- fluous supply of junk and a good rec- ord in the saddle, made on the East- ern tracks. Adams was in the em- ploy of Harry Stoter last winter. Ed Jasper, racing secretary of ‘Worth track, and who will act in a like capacity at Ascot Park, Los An- geles, is busy at the track every day, hustling up stake entries for the southern meeting. Jockey “Mack” Coburn will arrive here from New York within a few days. Under the terms of his rein- statement a year ago he will not be the gentlemen | — owers a Coast Record----Shot Gun Covers Five From Divina -+ CHART. ck fas 1V THE CALL'S RACING FO OAKLAND RACETRACK—WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8396. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs pen_lr;[ Horee and Owner. Laureatea, a (J. Pelter).....[104] 4 Alice Carey, 3 (McNaughton). 89 5 Bee Rosewater, 3 (Nichols)..|100| 8 Madam Bishop, a (J. Strite).|107( 6 Puss in Boots, 3 (Josephs) 10 Oro Viva, 3 (Ward & King) 9 Cherries, 5 (Tate & Co.) Jj104] 7 Sir Christopher, a (Schreiber)(105 1 |Piratical, 3 (Primero Stable).| 9112 Cathello, 4 (Clayton & Co.) Batidor, 3 (W. P. Fine) Gibraltar, a (McKenzle).. 4%. At post 14 place, 4-5; show. show, Garoga. Trained by J. Pelter. Won hand tea finally got an alarm clock that Care > raltar figured t Puss in Boots may do better next time. 5397, ds and upward; value to first, § Index| Horde and Owner. Str. Fin. | Jockey. . )/ Shotgun, 3 (W. B. Jennings) %1 1%/J. Martin Hagerdon, a (H. L. Frank) 04 19 Birkenruth Sad Sam, 5 (H. Green).......|108 )iNervator, 3 (Boots & H.)....[107 Waterpower, 4 (H. Stover)..|110 100 Revolt, 3 (Kentucky Stable)..|101 100 200 3970 |Sir T. Tiddler, 4 (M. J. Daly)|109 100 100 Time—:22%, :47%, :59%. At post Shotgun, place 1-4; out show. Hagerdon, place, 4-3; show. Winney, b. c. by Artillery Princess Noretta. Trained by W. B r. Won easlly. Second driving. _Third stopping. Shotgun made Sam weary-eyed. Adkins tried rating the latter. Hagerdon well ridden. Others outclassed. value to firs ear-olds and up . %. %. Str. Fi. | Index) Jockey. 8392 |Rollick, & (M. Jones) 5380 Quiet, 4 (H. E. Rowell).. .5 (V. t . Booker JacKson Adkins Tiernes) kenrut y drs. Hertzell) Lewis Step Around, 3 (F. Devin) Haack | Hipponax, 6 (P. G. Lane) Hcnderson .| 4426) Lapidus, $ (M. J. Daly) W. Daly Lurene, 4 (W. Pritchard)... __J. Martin.. 240, :483,, 1:14%. At post, Rollick, pl Quiet, pluce, 6; show, 3. Lo P Maiden. Trained by H. Plerce. cefved a powerful ride. Qutet and away better he might have won would unquestionably have won. 5399, FOURTH RACE—One mile p; all ages; value to first, $500. St %. i b %. %. Str. Fin Jockey. | Horse and Owner. Index 3 (Parker & Co.) 4 (Primero Stable). ... 3 (M. J. Daly) g masney Bros.).. Beau Ormonde, 6 (Kripp) Young)........ r, 3 (W. Jennings).... 3 '(Lamasney Bros.) . 6 (G. Webb) :50, 1:15, 1:40% ina, place, 8-5; show . ined by A. B. Pome: Seratched—Ishtar. Start Singularly enough, the top weights went He only had to run the last quarter. Ormonde does not appear to be at He ran a good race at t 5 1 1%51 1 1 h st 115 At pas 4 Claude, L Tra! driving hard. sil perfectly handled. have won without effort Solon was ““‘Waterburied." Albula *—Five and a half furlongs 6400. FIFTH RAC purse. Horse and Owner. year-olds; value to first, $3 | Jockey. )(Cascine (Bur: Waterhouse) Otto Stelfel (B, Schreiber). ... Don Domo (J, F. Newman). |Dargin (B. Schreiber)....... Lady Fonse (G. Lanka)...... Moalto (Bianchi & Co. Mabel Clare (Rowe & Co.) {Col. Mazuma (R. Wilson). atcher (Ferg . 1 At post 7% min g . & show. 4-5. Don, show, - . Winner, ch Wheeler-Early Rose. Trained by C. T. Patterson. Scratched—The Bugaboo, Floriana Belle. Start bad Won in a gallop. Second driving. Third stopping badly. Cascine had all the luck at He the start. Don Domo was swerving as the barrfer was sprung. was later bothered in the stretch. Bearcatcher acted very badly at the post. Dargin will do fn cheaper company *Coupled with Otto Steifel. 5401, SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles; selling T.-0lds & up: to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Gl 5346 IThe Frétter, & (O'Rourke).. 1nsKunz ... @ 4 Dodie S, 4 (S. G. Morton).... 2ns |J. Booker..| 8 7 Grail, 4 (C. Young)..... 3 h [Chandler 75 83 5428 |Position, 8 (C. A. Durfee).. 4 h |Henderson 10 12 Rosarie, 4 (Chappelle) wee S5h [J. Lewis L3 “ Fxpedient, 6 (P. E. Smith)... [ s 9 Tilowaho, 4 (H. Stovery.. 21 7 swalte 8 12 The Ledaean, 4 (B. & H.) k. \ 8 10 |Larsen 30 60 3 [Rio, Shannon, 6 (Mrs. Coffey).| 95| 5 8 D 8 [Reed ... 20 501, 1:10%, 1:42, 2:01%. At post 1 minute. Off at 4:27%. Fretter, place Dodte, place, 5-2; show, 6.5. Grail show, 1-3. Winner, ch. h. by Brutus- d by A. C. Ridey. Scratched—Burdock, Buccleuth. Start good. Won in A toss-up at the end. Too much early use was made of Grail. Po- Rosarle weakened. Expedient is in goodgshape now. Nerva. Train a bard drive of alx. sition finished strongest. on the stretch turn and looked to have l S Mlowabo (W. H. Ketc 104 a possible chance. | “ D M. Hanlon) 101 | ne (W Cotton) vl & W. Trahern (Kentucky Stable) 101 ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | 8387 Gutburst @: 3. McAtester) iiies First race—Seven furlongs; lhree—:'mrm!di‘ s and up: selline: H. Stover) i Fifth race—Seven furiongs: three-year-olds 5 d (3. Stover).. | an ; selling 5 R?n:l:l‘:“l-"(!k\."fiu Stable | 5377 *Anvil (J. F. Strite) 5306 *Sir Christopher (B. Schre 4676 Somenos (A. Joseph: 395 *Grand Sachem (J. J. Moran) 5308 Quiet (H., E. Rowell) Shcses McCabe & Co.) 8300 Louls Wagner (MeAllister & Co.).. 5330 Achilles (Mc - 5386 *Blissful (E. P. Smith) cene 5384 '\;elrn. Clark "', J. McAlester). 5387 Cambaceres (V. Gilbert) 5371 Augle (Capps & Co.). . Discus (Johnson & Dodson).... 5362 *Rose of May (Kirk & 5326 *Kitty Kelly (W. L. Stanfield) 4769 All About (Sanders & Co.). an B Sixth race—One mile and seventy yards; Second race — Futurity course; two-year- | three-year-olds and up; selling: olds; purse. 5387 Meehanus (T. T. Rector) e 110 5340 Sir Appleby (T. G. Ferguson) 100 | 5353 *Glenarvon (W. Fisher)...... 90 .... Stimy (J. Cooper).. 102 | 5387 *Frank Woods rden City Stable).. 50 5367 Floriana Belle (Mrs. 97 | 5362 Constellator (Keating & Co.) wase 08 112 | 5371 Harry Thatcher (Mrs. Hastings) 100 5379 Judge (M. J. Daly). 5301 Telephone (R. A." Si 5267 The Bugaboo (M. 5385 Willlam Parrish (8. . Et Tu Brute (J. J. Moran). *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. 5361 Bombardier ennitzs & Co.) & 5400 Otto Stitel (B. Schreiber). catie-- s 5385 Ananias (J. F. Schorr). 1%-‘ m‘;lfl'n R 0, Velma Clark, 5356 The Jew (R. Wilson). Secoad e e Third race—Six furlongs: ail An aad 4173 Stilicho_(Jennings & Cou). 107 | - Third race—San Nicholas, Geheimness, 5304 Martinmas (C. T. Henshall). 107 .... Allopath (Lemasney Bros.) 110 Fourth race—Buccleuth, Illowaho, Ga- 5360 San Nicolas (Burns & Waterhouse)...113 | lanthus. ). .... Ping (C. W’.Dchfipelle; 5362 Rosie Ban (Dr. aner). . 5366 Hellas (J. Creely)...... -m“m._mm Constellator, 5388 Geheimness (B. Schreiber). eehanus. Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and | A Perhaps you should not play poker, up; selling: but if you do we have the cards and that will make the game a pleasure. Also plain and fancy dice, game counters, tally cards, etc. C b 5384 Buccleuth (B. Schreiber).... 5387 *Galanthus_(Mrs. J. Coffey). 5390 Snark (D. S. Fountain). Sanborn, Vail & Co. permitted to accept any mounts on the California Jockey Club tracks. R. King, who rode Quiet, was giv- en the balance of the week on the ground for rough riding. Adkins rode in far better form yes- terday, piloting three winners. He should cut out such tactics, though, as he used when riding Cascine. Rollick, winner of the third race, was bid up from $400 to $1000 by Dr. Rowell, owner of Quiet. Later the doctor claimed The Don for $725. Another starter in the third event, Albemarle, was'claimed for $725 by E. Tierney, owner of Quatre. The yearlings from Antrim stock farm will be sold next Monday even- ing at the Occidental Horse Exchange. Old England holds the Oakland track record of 69% seconds for five furlongs. Dick Dwyer sent the fleld away in the handicap to a pretty start. If Garnet Ferguson does not school Bearcatcher he will have a bad actor on his hands. Solon was close up with the leaders ADVERTISEMENTS. LENOX FIVE CENTS CIGAR BEST SMOKE ON EARTH ON SALE EVERYWHERE