The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 8

ISCO CALL, THURSDAY - UARY 7, 1904 YOUNG CORBETT FINALLY AGR EES TO-BOX JIMMY BRITT AT 130 POUNDS FEATHER-WEIGHT CHAMPION YIELDS THE MUCH-MOOTED POUND OF FLESH Men Will Meet in Mechanics’ Pavilion Before the Yosemite Club in Februray on a Day Not Yet Fixed, and Eddie Graney Will Referee What Promises to Be Sensational Bout of the Year Y A A oty " A W COURSERS MEET N OPEN EVENT ds will go to the ing Park this week the ar- The dr: Appic Blossom: Precita Maid: R Mastor Wash- ingt Rocker Arm —— e SCANLAN AND MILLET TRAINING FOR BATTLE Heavyweights 10 Contest at Colma on Tuesday Night—Berger and Sul- livan Also Working Hard. The boxing bouts scheduled for this month are attracting the interest of ring-goers. On mnext Tuesday night Jim Scanlan and Joe.Millet will battle twenty-five rounds before the Colma Athletic Club and on the 15th inst. Sam Berger and Joe Suillivan, two clever amateur heavy-weights, will box four rounds in Mechanics’ Pavilion under the auspices of the Lincoin Athletic Club. Scanlan is training at Blanken's Six- Mile House and Berger visits him every afternoon and they box six fast rounds. Millet and Sullivan are training to- gether at the former's resort near Colma. Scanlan and Millet are scheduled to box at 176 pounds. Scanlan recently returned from Australia, where he won the heavy-weight championship. Millet won the championship of Honolulu and beat the champion of the British navy in_the Hawaiian Islands. Monte Attell, brother of clever Abe, iz to box Jimmy Carroll. son of the ex- champion lightweight, fifteen rounds as a preliminary to the Scanlan-Millet battle. Monte is working at the Hay: Valley Athletic Club and Carrolt i being trained by his father at Blan- ken's. A special train will leave for Colma at 7:45 o'clock on the night of the fight. —_—— International Chess Tournament. PARIS, Jan. 6. —The management of the international chess tournament at Monte Carlo announces that the est w be opened February 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘r—“ Men Curcci‘ Quickly and in a thoroughly scien- tific manner. and Piles. have treated and cured more cases of men's diseases than any DR.0.C.JOSLEN, i .ciclan in the The Leading Specialist. West, Send_for my pamphlet, “Live Al TYour Years a Man.” Mailed free. I uffer you cures that are guar- teed to be permanent for fair fees, and you can pay when cured. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Corner Mark:t and Kearny Sts. ' Pricdte Entrance—702 Market st, l A n the total prize | e > will be The first |1 MEASUREMENTS SHOW CORBETT TO BE LARGER THAN BRITT Britt. inches inches inches Heigh ..Reach... pounds. ... Weight.. Young Corbett yvielded to Jimmy Britt | and the inevitable yesterday and agreed | to fight the Califodnian at the weight | proposed by the latter, 130 pounds at| | 6 o'clock on the day of contest. The boxers will meet jn Mechanics’ Pavilion | |on a day in February yet to be se- | lected and Eddie Graney will referee i It was announced that the fighter: share of the purse v | be divided 65| | per cent to the winner and 25 per cent | to the loser. | When the boxers parted on Tuesday | night it seemed neither @ould yield and that the fight would not take place. | | They met by appointment at the Palace Grill yesterday morning and discussed | | luncheon, but reached no conclusion. | They met again at Harry Corbett’s at 6 o'clock. They retired to a private | | room and reappeared in a few minutes |and announced that the match was | made. | Negotiations must now be opened | with Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite Club. The latter has been allowing the | | boxers per cent of the gross re- | ceipts in the past, but Britt and Cor- bett apparently expect a better offer than this. Corbett received a substantial bonus in his fight with Hanlon. Britt con- | tends that he is equally as strong a | drawing card as ‘Corbett and if there | is a bonus he will expect his share of it. ~ The boxers will surely draw the record house for men of their weight, some placing the figures as high as $30,000. This would mean about $10,000 to the winner and $5000 to the loser. The fight promises to be a great bet- ting affair and already predictions are made that Corbett will be a slight favo- rite. The measurements of the men taken before their latest fights show Corbett is larger than Britt except as to height and reach. Corbett has filled | out noticeably since he first came to | | this coast. Eoth boxers will settle down to light training at once, Corbett at the Beach Tawern with Tim McGrath, the veteran trainer in command, and Britt at Ala- meda. Britt will be at a great disadvan- tage. He will enter the ring at a low weizht and will have no reserve flesh to lose. Corbett will be slightly above himself and will have a leeway of at least five pounds. —_—— NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.—Crescent City summary: . six furlonge—Fort cond, Plais Cedar Raplds Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Lin, won, Octawaha second, Cireus Glrl third. Time, 1128 Third race, six furlongs—Komombo ifl‘n‘s Hume second, Nellie Waddell third. T‘lrlg:, rth race, one and an eighth miles—Tribe's Hill won. Luralighter second, Bondage third. Time, 1:54. Fifih race. five and a half furlongs—] Star won, Mad Mullah- second, DeieicyCenird Time, 1:07 4-5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seli- M ing—Fthel Wheat won, The Bird of-Avon third: - Time, 1:47 400 ——— e Edelman Dismisses Contest. The contest of the will of the late Hannah Edelman, brought by her-hus- ‘band, Charles Edelman, was dismissed | | the day. {away with the fifth race, over tha short |8 to 1, second: , 111 (Birkenruth), § to 1. third. Time, Ledaea, Lurdar, Dr. Worth and M also ran. Herbert, the jockey on Mand M, fell off | the fight in a desultory fashion ntffl LEMCO SCORES FOR CORRIGAN The Bay Daughter of Ducat Is Installed Favorite and Beats Ulm and -Sharpless Al e LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—Three fa- vorites, two second choices and one third choice won at Ascot. this after- noon, and the public quit -vinner on The first race, at a mile, went to the prohibitive favorite, Lemeco, with Ulm second and Sharpless third. The second was a hurdle race at a mile and a quarter. Charawind was made favorite, with Poorlands a second choice. The latter won easily, Chara- wind finishing second and Limber Jim Eugenie B took the third x-furlong, selling race, in from Ellie. was third. The handicap, at seven furlongs, went to M. F. Tarpey, at odds of 4 to 1, which-led all the way; Rag Taz second, Bragg third. Blissful, at 7 to 5, walked six-furlong course. The Gold Finder was setond and Thisbe third. The last race, at a_mile, was won by Merwan at 8 to 1. Discus was second and Platoniue third. The wecather was fine, track good. SUMMARY. First race, one mile, selling—Lemco, ; 101 (Redfern), 1 to 3, ; Ulm, 108 (Mountain). hortly after the start. cond race, one and a quarter miles, over hurdles—Poorlands, 165 (McMahon), § to (McHugh), § to 5, sec- ond; Limber Jim, 145 (T. Murphy), 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:19. Indian II, Martin Brady and Flourish also ran. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Eugene E, 102 (E. Walsh), 4 to 5, won; Elle, 167 (Birk- enruth), b to 1, second; 5 to 1, third. ~Time, g Annie Robinson, Columbia Girl, Louise Meining also ran. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs—M. F. 105 (Redfern), . 5, won; Charawind, Grandpa, Picture and pencer), 8 to Bragg, 113 (Ransch), 3 to 1, third. ' Time, i Evea Dolly Hayman and_Callant also ran. Fifth race, selling, Slauson course—Eiissful, 7 to b, won; The Gold Finder, 100 (E. Walsh), 3 to 1, second; Thisbee, 105 (J. Lewis), 5 to 2, third. Time. 1:10%. Andrat- Agnes Mack, Montana Peeress, Headwater Pilot a'so ran. . _selling—Merwan, 105 Discus, 104 (Redfern), 103 (Sinnott), 20 to 1, Nogg, Louwelsea, o ran. e ——— 00TBALL OVAL PLANS MATURE Specifications Provide for the Grounds to Be Surrounded by High Earth Embankment AEES e T S Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center street, Jan. 6. John Galen Howard, supervising architect for the University of Califor- nia, having finished the plans for the new football fleld on the university campus, it is seftled that the next in- tercollegiate football game will be played in Berkeley. Permission to build the field on the Hillegass tract has been secured from the Board of Regents and all that is necessary is the letting of contracts for the work. The contracts will be let by the executive committee of the Associated Students, the ex- pense of building the field having been undertaken by the student body. The surveys for the new fleld have| just been completed, in accordance with the plans, which ‘contemplate a field 110x60 yards. This area is to be ex- cavated and the material piled around the edge of the field to make an em- bankment. The first cost of the field will be 1 vesterday. Attorney Garret McEner- ney, who represented Minnie Whit- more, daughter of the deceased and sole heir of her estate under the will, produced a document bearing the sig- natures of the decedent and her hus- band, which settled the hopes of the contestant ‘and he withdrew. The document was an agreement to sepa- rate and showed that at the time 1t was signed, several months prior to Mrs. Edelman's death, in December, 1902, they had divided their p: with' the understanding thaf would have a claim on the share, Tty neither other’s { | | | $20,000. It is intended to excavate only a portion of the ground and surround it with a fence. When the whole is excavated to conform with the plans there will be embankments forty feet high all around the fleld.. This, of course, will cost a big sum, probably $50,000, and it will be years before the work is finished. Temporary wooden bleachers will be used at first for the embankments, but jn time the ground will harden and then seats will be cut into the earth and finished with hard wood. Ccment walls will be built also to support the earth walls, S RN MAY ELIMINATE AMATEUR BOUTS Contests Are Said to Be of a Professional Nature and a Detriment to the Sport T e PR SUPERVISORS ARE NOTIFIED —— All Clubs May Be Compelled to Hold Entertainments in Their Separate Clubrooms gt From present indications, the ama- teur boxing game in this city may soon pass out of existence,;/It has gone so far within the last yfar or more that the members of the board of govern- ors of the Pacific ‘Association are be- ginning to look upon the sport as a professional pursuit and, therefore. not worthy to be included within the sphere of amateur pastimes. | At a meeting of the registration com- mitte:, held last evening, Secretary Herbert Hauser of the association wrote a letter to Supervisor Boxton, chairman of the police committee of the.board, calling his attention to the fact that amateur bouts should all take place in the arema or clubrooms of the club under whose auspices the fights are held and, in strict accordance with the law, permits should not be issued to clubs giving exhibitions at other places. Just what the Supervisors will do in regard to the matter is yet a question, but should they decide to carry out the law to the letter, it will practically spoil the amateur fighting game in this city. There is only one club at the present time which holds its exhibitions at its clubrooms, all the others rent- ing the annex to the Mechanics’ Pavil- ion for the purpose. The officers of the Pacific Athletic Association have been opposed to the amateur prize fights for a long time, but they have been powerless to inter- fere. It can safely be said that fully 95, per cent of all fighters who pose as amateurs are really out for the coin, and fight for medals which are re- deemed for a certain sum of money. A. M. Stone, who is acting for the amateur association in the Northwest, reports that several prominent athletic organizations in that section of the country are anxious to join the Pacific Athletic Association and are willing to come in at a moment's notice. Among the clubs that are eligible are the Uni- versity of Washington, Pullman Col- lege, Spokane Athletic Club. Seattle Athletic Club, the Y. M. C. A. and several smaller institutions. Much interest is being manifested in the coming basket-ball tournament, which will soon be held in this city. About eight teams will contest for a valuable trophy, includirg the Y. M. C. A., St. Ignatius College, Occidental Athletic Club and the University .of California. ———e—— FALLANSBEE HANDICAP. I Entries and Weights for the Event to Be Run Saturday. The following are the weights for the Follansbee handicap, at seven furlongs,. to be run at Oakland on Saturda .140| Mexicanna. Shotgun . Kenilworth 5| Nigrette - Corrigen .. Bill Massie . Lucien Appleby o J\anlor s Honiton ... 126! Harry Bec! Beau Ormonde. V' J Dr, Boyle Cunard Fosstl .. Dipoman ot | Geheimness Waswift Huntressa Ben Mac Dhui. Royal Rogue. Blines & Gito stifer ‘Ahumada Clausus . 7, M. Brattain Romaine Arcade . Joe John Crimean o Gawalne Schwalbe 9. Lecturer 5| Captain Forsee . Stilicho .. Lady Kent Klumenthal Egyptian Princes: Hagerdon Faulconbridge . Bucolie John A, Scott ....118{Byronerdale .. Princess Titania ..118 Farting Jennie . Formaster .. Mansard Arabo Yellow Tai! vea fvina aint Dora Thorn Wenrick . Estoy Listo St. George ony B Padua Stuyve . y Meeharius - b, Incubator » Rose" of Beautitul and Best.115 (0% ¢ Whisky King. -115/Gonken Rockaway . A Jockey Club Fl Berr The Don Du B Colonel Van it e Creole Jim . 00 o oy 2 Waterspout 100 Andrew B. Cook . Mocorito . o P Hugh McGowan ...100 Dainty .. P Daisy Green 9 Barkiyite 23 Alfredo a8 I Grafter idonia | Anirad .. Narra G 112 Whoa Bill . Oronte ... 12l 10rd Wadsworth !nirod:cx T :? Masedo . Tlowal 2 GrA;“ o Telipe Lugo . The F Magrane 5:":!((‘ her . <110 1y, Ball Nonie ... 110 Presidio . Lavra F M 110/ Keogh Don_Domo -110{Selma. atercure 2110, Dick Turpin 19| Toetia Futurita Bummer Longshot Caliban . Diderot JURY PASSES CENSURE FOR REBSTOCK'S DEATH They Say That Somebody Was Blame for Exposing Him in a Perilous Position. Eighteen-year-old William Reb- stock’s death from a fractured skull was the subject of one of the inquests held yesterday by Coroner Leland. The lad was employed by Tillmann & Ben- del as a helper in their warehouse, at the.corner of Pacific and Battery streets, and on December. 31 while cleaning a window on the third story he fell from the sill to the sidewalic and received injuries from which he dfi:l on January 2 in the French Hos- pital. 2 The principal wiheus, Miss N. Wet- terquist, testified that the boy was standing on the window sill on the i the window being closed, to OUR BESSIE DEFEATS DAINTY A NOSE, OWING TO CARELESSNESS OF J. MARTIN Speedy Sad Sam Equals the California Record for Six Fuilongs. Chorus Boy Fal Rockaway With in a Race and Jockey Otis ls Injured. ell in the Saddle Disposes of Military Man —b Is B + ‘When a rider makes a costly misml_:e he is loath to admit it, but Jack Martin made no bones about acknowledging that his carelessness or overconfidence, whichever one chooses to call it, lost the handicap for Dainty yesterday at Oakland. 7 The race was over i teenth miles and was wort! winnper. Dainty fell heir to 101 pounds, and Walter Jennings and his friends unlimbered, the odds dropping from 2% to 3 to 2 in no time. Faulconbridge was the only one figured likely to be dan- gerous. At the start Larsen, on the latte; horse, jumped away in the lead, :;,ll'l_l his mount was only nodding to the bend for home. There Jack Martin made his move with Dainty, taking Lhi lead before Larsen became aware o the fact. At the paddock the Jennmg‘: mare looked a 1 to 10 shot, and Jac probably thought it would be a shame to win too far off. DAINTY IS EASED UP. t as He eased the first choice up just J. T. Sheehan, astride our Bessie, was one and a six- 00 to the M CHART. _ SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FOR OAKLAND RACETRA! WEDNESDAY, ~an. 6.—Weather fine. Track fast. — 1a and up; value to first, $335. 5642, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; ar-olds and up; valu © c1. Str. Fin. | Jockey. nd Horse and Owner. U, %- 8 2 - - = 3 5426 [Our Pride, 5 (Howe Stable) %5 1 - 5434 [Theron, 5 (P. MeAulifte). %3 b . 5534 Sir Preston, 4 (J. Hunter)..! n 2 h PN [Waterpower, 5 (H. Stover.. 21 3 S |Myrtle H, 5 (Mrs. Hertzell).. h 3n 8 = |Teufel, 5' (W. P. Magrane) 10 § [W. Coleman] % |Amoruna, 4 (P. McGuire). . 4 1 |Oreen 2 IGawaine. 6 (W. E. Cotton) s 3 [Hesr - IDr, Sherman, 6 (M. L. White)[108! 7 7 2 [Lars 2 2 [Del, Vista, a (McKenzie).....[12] 9 1n 1 |Kunz 1 . IClarinette, 4 (H. J. Jones).. 10812 12 + lous . » 5570 |Mary Dunn, 3 (Bender & Co.).| 93| 19 ‘m!r;“a t - 5048 [Pruewood, € (J. McAlester)...[112] * Ne* teuy ol _IMeKinnon 1:11%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:75. Pride place 2: show, 1. Theron Preston. show, 7-5. Wifner, b. g. by Dundee-Our Pet. ' Trained bv X i elt Won cleverly. Next three driving hard. Our Pride was w Theron was a clocker's tip. Sir Preston showed and gave it up. With wood handling Myr- Dr. Sherman had worked fast. Clar- bad. and won cleverly the last part. improvement. Waterpower is thick-winded Too short for Gawaine. tle H Might have won. inette a warm tip. *Left. value to first, $325 Wworking overtime to get up. The Tex'as mars rgespunded and Martin qulcldlyl discovered his mistake. It was l(,:o la; though, for Our Bessie was s“nrge the decision by a nose. Faulconbrl ge finished a length farther away. e time, 1:46, marks an excellent perform- ance. Favorites again scored a stand off, capturing three of the six c\'_ems ru:. A fetching looking card drew 2 large attendance. 5 Sad Sam, the “jungle rattler,t equaled the California record O 112 1-2 for six furlongs, in the second :l\:méen };e was ridden by the ap- prentice Sherwood and was 2 9 to 10 favorite and won all the way. Martin, on The Mighty, made a vain effort to catch the half-breed sprinter, finishing nearly three lengths to the bad at the wire. The presence of the winner frightened all out of the race but five. Harry Stover's big wind-touched horse, Waterpower, ruled favorite for, the introductory scramble, with a field of thirteen going to the post. He led Sir Preston to the paddock, and then. hoisting _ distress signals, _finished fourth. Bell brought the § to 1 chance, Our Pride, from behind, winning by 2 length. Theron, a 60 to 1 shot, beat Sir Preston a head for the place. MOCORITO BEATS PURE DALE. Speculators accepted a short price about Mocorito, favorite for the second Futurity course sprimt. Notwithstand- ing that she carried 115 pounds, her odds were pounded down to 9 to 10. In a wild drive Jack Martin landed the | mare winner over Pure Dale by half | a length. Romaine, always prominent, ran a close third. Rockaway, the Burns and Water- house crack, with Bell in the saddle, made it three straight by downing a shifty field of three-year-olds at six and one-half furlongs. Even money was the prevailing price against the colt. Away from the barrier fifth Bell gradually worked his way through the bunch and soon had the pacemaker, Dr. Rowell, in difficulties. The latter tired, when Military Man loomed up as a danzerous customer, the favorite finally squelching his ambitions in a head finish. Judge finished fourth, be- hind Dr. Rowell. y Dell Fountain's Modicum was a siz- zling hot favorite for the last event, a mile and fifty yard selling affair. The gelding has uncertain underpinning and did not finish among the first three. Avenger, a 90-pounder, and 5% and § to 1 in the ring, made a runaway race of it, reaching the wire more than two lengths in advance of Marlin. Optimo was an indifferent third. NOTES, OF THE TRACK. Bell was the only rider to pilot two winners. : While Jack Maytin's mistake on Dainty was a costly one for the mare’s backers Jack is entitled to some credit for not being there with an apology. He acknowledged frankly that- the race was thrown away. Two thirds of the gunners who sit on the fence in the mornin<s had a bzt on Clarinette to win the first event. W. Coleman, who rode Teufel, was extended the courtesies of the grounds for three days because of breaking through the barrier. 3 After the disgustingly bad showing made by F. E. Shaw, Jockey John Bull- man was wrathy. Bullman also rode The Fog and said that he intended to Jay the matter before the judges. Even | money was obtainabl: against Sad Sam because it was thought The Fog might carry him the first part of the race and he would “dog” it. The Fog ran as if his noonday meal had consisted of homemade doughnuts, bran mash, cannon balls and ocean water. Willie Sink’ told Bullman to win as far off as he could with F. E. Shaw. Bullman's sense of wit is not as keensas it might be, and he tried to follow out inmstruc- tions. After running a panel or two Shaw stopped so suddenly that Bull- man nearly rode himself off the three- year-old’s back. The owner of Money | Muss was suspended because of having started his horse “short.” and it looks as if an explanation is due in these two cases mentioned. The odds against both The Fog and F. E. Shaw went back in the ring, and it is difficult to prognosticate what the quotations would have been if betting had con- tinued longer. The special train for the city will leave the track hereafter at 4:10 instead of 4:15 o’clock. Jockey Frank Otis met with an accl dent in the third race that will k him out of the saddle for a time. e had the mount on Chorus Boy and. just before the far turn was reached, the horse anparently crossed his legs and fell. A small gash was cut in the scalp. behind the rider’s left ear and there was a slight depression of the skull. He was removed to Fabiola Hos- pital for treatment. p Twenty-five books again cut in yes- terday. On Thursday evening, January 14, Fred H. Chase & Co. will sell at their salesyard, 1732 Market street, the final consignment of high-class standard brad colts, filiies and brood mares bred 15 2n mo_4 (P. Sheridan) . E 3 n £446 1*The Fog. 4 (W. . Sink Jr.)I118] 6 (BSROIL. Waener, 5 (J. McAllistar), 11021 5 4h (8504)|Ster. Towes tockton Sta)l104| 53 Time— 2 At post 1 minute, Off at L. 1:12 Mighty. place. 5-2: show, 4-5. Mimo,_show, 1 3 o Trained by E. Getchell. Scratched—Plerce 'J. Virginia Boy. Telephone. vator.' Colonel Van. Start good. Won easily. Second driving hard. Third easily. had speed to lend at interest. The Mighty stood a long hard. fruitless drive. pessessed as_much speed a grasshopper has feathers. Louls Wagner showed to ne advantage. *Los Angeles index (5519). 5644. THIRD RACE Index| year-olds and up; value to first, $325 Str. Fin Op. uturity course; selling: Horse and Owner. Jockey. Mocorito a (T. Wellman)...|115 2n .| 68 €06 |Pure Dale, 4 (Thomas & Co.) 11% 4 12 34) Romaine, 4 (Murry 4y ] 8 5538 |Brennus, 4 (8. Tnd Zh | 8 5546 |Rinaldo. a (Siskt: 9h o 1814 |Argot, 6 (J. Y, Rich) $1 52 20 5470 'Dorice, 3 (B. Sehreiber). 72 7h 7 .... |Dandie Belle. 6 (Winter & Co)!112/ 5 ... 62 %35 30 1809 |Reautiful Biil, 6 (Morehouse). 117 1104 94 an 5598 |Hellas, 4 (J. Creelv) ..at .1 10 4 10 4 'Wyomine, a (G. Berry) .12 11 1 8 (5598)|Chorus Boy, a (Blakeman). 5% T Time—:2415. :50, 1:11. At past % minute. Off at 3:08. Mocorito, place. 1-2: show k Dale, piace, 5; show. 5-2. Romaine, show, 2. Winner. ch. m. by Amigo-Santa Monica, Trained bw G. Wentworth. Seratched—Rlackthorn. Start good. Won easfly. Second easily Third ing hard. Early in the game it looked dubious for the favorite, but the pacemakers tired. Pure Dale ran to form. PFrennus is not game. Argot was fan- cied some and may improve. Dorice a ‘‘mudder.” Chorus Boy fell on far turn. Hellas off poorly. *Fell. $64~. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mil r.-olds & up: to first, $800. TJockey . v WtiSt. Index | Horse and Owner. ns 1. T. Shehn wman). ... . Jennings). . 1 T Martin Housemar). 215 Tarsen FHora 3 er). 110 h Burns ... IGrafter, 6 (Blasingame & Co.) 108 n IBen Lacy Crawford. 4 (Schreiber).| 90 Kunz k At po 29, essie, place W, : show, how. out. Winner, br. hv Tord Dalmeny-Bessie Bisland. Trained Newman. _Seratched—Nam Start good. Won in a hard drive of three tin on Dainty had the race eased un slightly and was cansht napping. n on Faulcomb-idge took mat - casy. His mount was only galloping when Dainty ram by him. Horatius has gone back some 5646. FIFTH RACE— and a half furlongs: purse: three-year-olds: value to first, § Horse ard Owner. WeSt. Ind (5586) [Rockaway (Burns & W.).. s a2 1 5582 [Military Man (T. Ferguson)..[112/ 1 1% : 5583 [Dr. Rowell (Blasingame & Co.)|11 21 Py 20 5571 |dudee (M. J. Daiy)..... |115] & 52 L. Paiv. 1 o 5444 [Pachuca (Napa Stock Farmi. 110017 T |G. Bultman! 40 100 (5400)*F. E. Shaw (W. B. Sink Jroi112{ 2 3 n Rullman ..| 3 7 5571 10tto Stifel (B. Schreiber)....[112/ 6 41 Rurns 12 * e N Rockawa: Winner, ch. e lace, 2.8 by Altamav- Lo n held on ge can Ao Rowell. Start good. timed race on winner. Military Dr. Rowell regained his sneed. ‘Won in a drive of thres. camely. proving a hard nut to crack. better in the mud. F. F. Shaw lost his speed check on way back from Los Angsles. Suitable reward If found before hext start. Otto Stifel quit. 5647. SIXTH RACE—One mils and fitty yards; selling: 3 Inex! Horse and Owner. IWse. %. %. % {Averger, 3 (1. F. Schorr) N3 11 11 122 520 Marlin, 4 (Bender & Co.). /| 4 3h %n 55 Optimo, 5 (D. F. Blakeman) 52 21 21 2 114 Modicom. 4 (D. 8. Fountain). 5 4h 4n 2n 377 !Fille d'Or. a (G. D. Kinyon).| 85/ 1 & 6 @& 5496 [Royalty, 5 (H. Green)........11001 8 55 56 4h 1:15%, 1:40%, 1:4315. At post % minute. OF at 4:25. Avenger. place, how. Moriin. place, 2; show.\l}-5, Optimo. show. 1. Winner. b. ¢ by Re- auital-Madelaine. Trained by J. F. Schorr. Scratched— . Start good. . Wor easily. Secord handfly. Third easily. Avenger wom resl racehorse. Marttn showed improvement. Obntimo ran a and besides has rickety underpinning. —-—-e--e e s - . Arisbe (Napa Stock Farm).......... 5608 Pat Morriseey (Wellman) Brutus—Annie Buckingham. 5630 Emily Oliver (Clark)... 5619 Henry Ach (Schreiber) 5644 *Chorus Boy (Blakeman). . Willa_(Dobson) - King Eric—Pearl Moore. . Mogregor (Bilanchi & Co.). . McGregor T1I—Model I1. ++.. Onondulum (Miller) Onondago—Pendulum. .... Steel Wire (Stover)...... The Greek—Ricardo. 5619 Peggy O’ Neil (Smith). 5619 Salable (Blasingame) . Marie J (Jones) ...... Bassetlaw—Miza. 5619 Storma (Burns & Waterhouse) race. Fifth race—Five and one-balf : year-olds and up: purse . 4397 Creedmore (Schreiber) 5453 Hagerdon (Frank).. Money Muss (Green) Letola (Jennings & Co.) Narra G (Gibson)... The Don (Rowell) . Sixth race—One and one-eighth miles; year-olds and up: selling: 3587 *Heather Honey (Leach)... 5851 Meehanus (Rector) .. 5385 Diamante (Spiers) . 5387 *Caronal (Chappell) . 8651 *Stilicho (Jennings & Co.). *Apprentice allowance. 4 Third race—Six furlongs; maiden 3-year-olds up; selling: Bright Mcon (Garland & Co.) Tonopah (Schiff) *Candidate (Row: Rionda (Hughes) 30 Mintmum (Snider) | So So (Nealon)....... Wanderling (Pritchard) Indina (Stockton Stable) .. Emma Reubold (Tigue & Co.) *Gene Handlan (Schreiber) Celebrant (Jennings & Co.) Ipstrument (McAllister & Co.) Wistaria (Schors)..... Reno Belle (Thompson) . and 5488 Second race—Henry Ach, Prince Bru- tus, Pexgy O'NWeil. ‘Third it, Candidate, In- | atma. Fourth race—El Fonse, El Orieate, Dr. Bissell. Letola. Fourth race—One mile and fitty yards; rear-olds and up; selling: 5530 Dr. Bissell (Hemingray) 5642 “Gawaine (Cotton) Sixth race—Caromal, Stilicho, Meathe 5622 Marelio (Quinian) - 5032 El Fonse (Fink). Romey. 5618 Flyer (T. H. Ryan). AP T 5634 *Kickumbob (Walz) Awe is the feeling with which one woman regards another imported gowns. 5632 Hipponax (Lane) . 5608 °El Oriente (Spiers = who wears 5313 El Pilar (Haskell) ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS Lo i To be tired out from hard work or bodily | exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exer- tion and a tired, never-rested feeling—a weari- 2 | mess without work that is unnatural and-shows 2N some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of chief causes of that ¢‘Always-tired, never-rested condition” is impure blood and bad circu- lation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pute blood there is lack of nervous force, the mus- cles become weak, the di- For over four years I suffered with at the famous Palo Alto stock farm. causing & m%. intndfo:h‘t;ew:?xl:p::f of Tattiog 9Pen | Some other excellent stock will also be | gestion impaired, and Sousin, who g g T o o L T TR 4 in she saw him roll nis au [EPOSREEE e general disorder occurs Sommend B. 5. 8. fo all who may Jecl the meed ol s 0] ken with a > 1 P ERT AT AR e T Firt race—stc Gurcng: maiden S-vear-ois chihtl;m‘t 358 Sypeces: “:"'“"" = BKS, JOSTE & AIN. The jury returned a verdict that | 254 URMARG: 700 i s, indigesti ¥ death was caused “by fall from the | io G aemn (F. 1. Kyam 1103 | vousness “’d‘f“"“‘z third-story Witndg;v from b:lkg:g on | G258 sLamorle (Blasingame) 5 dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of Ii e corner o cific an t 4198 Joe - R - Al eate, whil ainpioved b m i 2 Shan fohaed (Meap) 108 ailments weoften have are due directly to a bad con- Bendel. While from the evidence wa are unable to accurately determine the exact manner of the accident, we feel that from the fact of the window having become completely closed, pre- venting the return of the boy and also preventing any hold for him from his position on the outside of the window, ‘that more care should have heen ex- ercised to prevent such an accident.” *Mae Scott (Carroll) 5412 Petrelia (Knight) -0 5587 Virginia Boy (Winter & Co.) 8 5653 Libervale (McCarthy) ...... =0 5488 Dr. Birdsall (McConnell) 6 5305 Stimy (Hooper) .. AN 5463 Dundreary (Burns & Waterhouse)....100 BASS “Theodora L (Smith). 101 5634 Batidor (Fine) .e 105 _Second race—Three and one-half furlongs; year-olds; purse: 5619 Prince Brutus &ameron). 11 SS quickest building equals ts for way to get rid of them is by purifying and nptheblood,udforthispwposen:‘ S. S. S., which contains the best S cleansing the blood and'tonin; thesystem. Itisavegetable and tonic combined, thatenriches the blood, and through it theentire system