The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 10

SA FRANCISCO CALL UARY 8, 1904 SPORT S OF THE RACETRACK, THE RING AND THE FIEL D —p P\t e i SN NOTED EXPERT ON SPORTING DOGS COMES WEST TO JUDGE FIELD TRIALS W. S. Bell of Pittsburg Arrives in This City En Route to Bakers-| field, Where He Will Pass Upon the Merits of the.Crack Point- of Pittsburg, a recognized g dogs, arrived in 4y en route to Bakers- e will act as judge of the ming meeting of the Pacific « Field Trials Club. the head of the photo” graphic supoly house in Pittsburg »earing his name and finds his recrea- tion in the field. He owns a kennel of thirty sporting dogs equally divided be- een setters and pointers, in whose urses the best blood obtainable Pride of place is held by y Champion Lady's Count ladstone-Latonia. His sire was Count ; IV, well known on this the dam was by Antonia- expert with the camera lection of photographs of field dogs in action is one of the finest in America. He has given up some of his leisure each year since 1892 to act as a field trial judge, his latest service being rendered the Monongahela Field Trials Club. The meeting was to have been held at Fobinson, Ill., but no birds were found there, A age car and a Pullman were charte and owners, handlers | and dogs were whisked away to Wash- irgton Courthouse. Ohio, 300 miles dis tant. Birds were plentiful there and the | trials were successfully conducted. Judge Bell, who is an affable and a companionable man, was met upon his rrrival by Secretary Albert Betz of the Field Trials Club and by Dr. C. W.| Hibbard. He was shown about the city | yvesterday. He will leave for Ba | fleld to-morrow night and will spend | Sunday on the ground over which the| trials will be run. These will commence | Monda —_———— { WILLIAM McMURRAY TO N PACIFIC LEAVE SOUTH Resigns 10 Accept Important Position | Under Manager Pollok of Francis Hotel. liam McMurray, head of the in- tion bureau of the Southern | Pacific Company, has handed in his | nation to take effect on February | 1. He is to become a representative | of the new St. Francis Hotel, under | Manager Pollok, and among other du- e. of his mew position will be the ablishing and conducting of a bu- reau of information in connection with theghotel, on lines similar to the is now. the in the Southern Pacific Com- The news of McMurray's resig- from the railroad company received with considerable sur- by the employes of .the uptown es, for he has been regarded as a valuable man in the passenger depart- ment of the road and has been gner- getic in carrying out the various proj- ecis of the company for advertising ‘alifornia. He has been connected with the company for more than fif- een years. —_———— Amaranth Installation. The officers of Crescent Court No. % of the Royal and Exalted Degree of Amaranih wiil be installed in public n the Golden Gate asylum this even- ng. The ceremonies of this order are very impressive and among the most beautiful of the installations in the Gifferent order: department of which he head "ADVERTISEMENTS. lity. THE PUBLIC. America’s Authority on Beer. g —qual SILWAUKER (Signed) | Legal Fight "0ome, wive ws o taste bf pour guality. " ~HamLET g E 3 8 2 ° > & - s £ - = 3 -4 ° B = £ 3 H § = 2 s s 3 - 2 2 F Always the Same® Good Old Blatz. ers and Setters Owned by Well-Known Men an; This .Coa st NOTED AUTHORITY ON YESTERDAY EN ROl FIELD TRIALS, AND ONE ro STRUCGLE 0 (OCRS ING DRAW G oS for Mastery the Management of Ingleside SPORTING OF VER ATD §° MILE Park Renewed Outside Courts ST R | For a time last night the struggie for mastery in the management of Ing! side Coursing Park, which has been in | ation a progress in the courts for some months, | Dillon's record of 2 was - transferred ‘to the hall in which the draw was held. R. P. Julian, who represents Mrs. Lizzie M. Donovan, one of the owners, announced that there would be but one day’s coursing this week. Dominick Shannon, manager of the park, would not let the draw proceed on these lines, saying that as a two-day meeting had been announced it was unjust to the greyhound owners to run but one day. Julian left the room, taking with him the materials for the draw. He returned after a time and the controversy was resumed. Julian and his party finally retired to another room and.the drawing was held. for a two days’ meeting, as orlginally pro- posed by Mr. Shannon. The draw re- sulted as follows: Master Clalr vs. Pathfinder; Ragged Actor & Intruder; ‘Ouida vs. Wedgewood; High Born vs..Goid Chain: Haddingion vs. Rush- away: Ragtime Prometheus; Lady Pinta ve. Jim Anthony g che Jewett: Fannie Hughle v : Encore vs. Med dlesome: Foxy Quiller vs. SI| Stockings vs. Flora Eell; Miss_ Wilson Irish Lad; General de Wet . less: Texss Hetty vs. Bob R Lulu ¢Girl; Don Pedro vs. Sofala; Vs. Free Born; V. Young Fear- oe Pasha vs. Mollle Mc Mi Amigo vs. Lord Granard; May Flush vs vs. Ploughman Helen Hayes Pacing. : Woodland Girl hisper vs. Comstock; North- Dartaway; Creswick vs. Medley; ra ve.‘Lord Goff; Lost Girl vs. Toronto vs. BEquator; Rose Tree JAttle Plunger vs. Pure Pearl; Una; Little Lucy vs. Our Min- ve.. Irvington Tralee; Golden Liloyd: Glaucus v, Tesso Wiid Norah; Cloudburst v Bonnie Hughie: Marguerette vs. Topsy Turvy Finoola vs. Rich Argosy$ Doc Burns vs. rage. ————— Spend Pleasant Evening. The first dnnual ball of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, held in Native Sons’ Hall last evening, was a success in eyery way. The hall, which had been 'appropriately decorated, was crowded with members of the or- #anization and their friends. The af- fair. was managed by. the following committeemen: Fioor director, Ralph I. Levy; assistant fi Qirectors—Sol Kosendorn, Henry Loverich, da- cob Regan, Henry Green, Miss Tessie Sterling, Mies Emma Haymann, Miss Rose Cohn; re. ception © commiittee—Joseph Myers, Harry Herzog, . Jack Zekind, -Jacob Rapheld, Benjamin Harrls, = Harry Koblitz, Jacob & Mrs. A, Rush, Miss Felice Low- Rush, Miss Fclice Low- Bernstein, Miss Millie Blum, Miss Juliet Hayman, Miss Sadie Lapi- daire, Miss Tlille Stone. Frisky Boy va. Jessie Dear; | | BAKERSFIELD TO JUDGE -+ | FIVE CHOICES FAIL TO LAND Form at a Discount at Ascot Park, Where Big Crowd Views an Exciting Day’s Sport LADY LASCA IS A WINNER AF S S Blissful, an Outsider, Beats PLEMSS L DOGS WHO ARRIVED HERE THE THE ENTRIES. ' S THE RECOR in | National Trotting Association Refu to Allow Lou Dil- lon’s Highwheel-Sulky Mark N —The joint com- mittee of the National Trotting Associ- sided (to-day to disallow Lou 05 to a high wheeled ball-bearing sulky, made at Cleveland September 12 last. The committee said this was done “because the mare had previouSTy® performed in faster time, which performance was her record and precluded a slower performance being a record. “We also find that the performance of Maud § at Cleveland in 1885 was to a high wheeled, plain axle sulky, accord- ing 'to rules; that the time, 2:08%, was not_only her best time, but the = best time ever made up to that date, and was a record.” In regard to the use of ‘wind shields the committee's findings are as fol- lows: < ‘“No record can be made with a wind shield other. than the ordinary dirt shield and pacemaker in front. A performance with pacemaker in front, with dirt’ shield, shall be re- corded with a distinguishing mark, re- ferring to a note stating, the facts.” - e CLAIMS HE 'IS. INSANE REGARDING LITIGATION Jean Xapique Given Freedom After Being Nearly Eight Years in County Jail. Jean Lapique, after being nearty eight years continuously'in the County Jail awaiting the final trials of cases against him, was’ set at liberty by Judge Cook yesterday. on motfon of the District Attorney, who said there was an insuficiency of evidence against the defendant. - Lapique, was._first tried in 1895 on a charge of felony embezzlement. He was convicted and sentenced to eight years in Folsom penitentiary, but was discharged in 1898 after an appeal tc the Supreme Court. He was only out a few months When he was arrested on a charge of forgery. He was held to answer, and on March 7, 1900, was con- victed in.the Superior Court and was sentencad to nine years in Folsom. He appealed "to ‘the Supreme Court and ja new trial was granted. Lapigue insisted upon being his own counsel. A few weeks ago Judge Cook sent him up before the Insanity Com- missfoners for examination, but hé was returned as sane. The Judge in grant-. ing the motion to dismiss”yesterday said he was satisfied that Lapique was not of sane mind. He was only insane, however, in regard to litigation, but not dangerous to be at large. He sup- posed Lapique would insist upon get- ting back in jail'soon: ' r E. M. Brattain by a Length in a Six-Furlong Race - i R LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—An attrac- tive programmg at Ascot Park this aft- ernoon drew the largest crowd of the season. More than 8000 persons passed through the gates, three-fourths of them being women. The racing was exciting and, notwithstanding the de- feat of five «ut of six favorites, the public seemed to have the best of the argument. “The first race, over the Slauson course, went to Geisha Girl at odds of 5 to 1. Jingler was second, a length in front of Brown Prince. The second race was for two-year- olds at three furlongs. Lady Lasca, having started once before and hav- ing finished a close second to Pinker- ton, winner of the first two-year-old dash of the year, was made a red hot favorite at 1 to 2. At thig price it looked good and was forced down to 1 to 3. The Libertine filly ran away from the others, finishing a half dozen lengths ahead of ..zelina, with Hilona third. Quest took the third number at six furlongs. Pat Hammond second, and Metlakatla, the favorite, third. The fourth race resulted in another defeat for the favorite, Madame Bishop winning handily from Little Margaret. Cloche d'Or, at 4 to 1, took the fifth, a mile selling race. Henry Clay Rye was second and Glen Rice third. Glen Rice was played off the board for this race. He opened at 6 to 1 and was backed down to 4 to 5 at post. He fin- ished a poor third. The feature of the card was the last race, 2 six-furlong selling affair. There were four starters—Blissful, Redan, Geheimness and E. M. Brattain. The last three were played from start to finish by those supposed to be best posted, while Blissful, although she won a splendid race yesterday at practi- cally the same odds, was overlooked and drifted from 10 to 1 to 12 to 1 at post ‘time, ~ At this price hundreds of small bettors got aboard. Brattain was a hot favorite. He led to the saddling paddock, where Blissful came through with a rush and won by a iength. Brat- tain was second and Redan third. ‘Weather fine; track good. SUMMARY. First race, Slauson course, selling—Geisha Girl, 111 (P. Phillipe), 5 to 1, won; Jingler. 117 (H, Boland), 15 to 112 (Buxton). 3 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:123%. Maye, Quisado, Judge Napton, Tioleta, Jack Richelieu Jr. and Florista also ran. Second race, three furlongs, purse, for 2- year-olds—Lady Lasca, 107 (Redfern), 1 to won; Azelina, 113 (J. Bolans), & to 1, second; Hilona, 112 (W. Adams), 50 to 1, third. Time, Ella Owen, La Torteza, C. P. Water- Bishop Poole, Woorlack and Beckster Hodi ‘also rea. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Quest, 99 (T. Walsh), '3 Pat Hammen, 104 (Redfern), 412 to i, sacond: Metlakatla. 94 (Anderson), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:16. Col- leen Bawn, Negrusca, Effervescence and Win- nifreda also ran. Fourth race, Slauson course, selling—Madam Bishop, 110 (J. Lewis), 3% to 1, won; Little Margaret, 111 (Birkefiruth), 2% to 1, secend; Almoner,’ 117 (McClees), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1 abor, Landseer, The Covenanter, Double O, Jim Gore I, Evander and Jona B also ran. Fifth race, M (E W second; Brown Prince, 3 one mile, s-lling—Cloche d'Or, , 4 to 1, won, Henry Clay Rye, 112 (Mil . second; Glenrico, 95 (J. Booker), 4 to b, third. Time, 1:42%. Ultruda, Ohio Girl, Ulm, Rio Shannon, Taxman, Mira- cle IT_and Anvil also ran. v Sixth race, selling, six_furlongs- 97 (Sinmott), 10 to 1, won; E. M. Brattain. 107 (Birkenruth), 8 to 5. second: Redan, 107 (Red- % to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Geheim- Blisstul, Iso ran. —_——————————— NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 7.—Crescent City results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Falkland won, Bronx second, Preukness third. Time, 1:16'4-5. | Second race, selling. one mile—Erbe won, Louisvitle second, Floyd K third. Time, 1:45 2-5, Third race, six and a half furlongs—Eva Rusrell won, Mics Golightly second, Style third. Time, 1:26. Fourth race, seven furlongs—King Croker Tom. Clangor second, St. Temmany third. Time, 1:31 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Frank Rice won, Ralph Yo second, Kachael Ward ihird. Tinve, 1:32 3 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Hy- mettus won, The Regent second, Malay third. Time, 1:53 1 —— g i GUARDING INSPECTORS TO BE PROVIDED FOR Will Not Be Deprived of Their Posi- tions Until They Are Placed in Other Departments. Customs Collector Stratton has an- nounced the following promotions and transfers: W. I. Kip, clerk, promoted assistant to the aunditor at $1800 per an- num. Luther Osborne, clerk, promoted assistant cashier at $1600 per annum, vice B. F. Small, transferred. Frank J. Halpin, discharging officer at $4 per diem. transferred to clerk in the cash- jer's department at $1400 per annum, vice Luther Osborne, promoted. B. F. Small, assistant cashier, transferred, at his own request, to discharging officer at $4 per diem, vice Frank J. Halpin, transferred. Seven of the fifteen guarding inspec- tors whose positions were declared va- cant by order of the Treasury Depart- ment have been provided with other positions in the customs service: The Ccllector has been authorized to retain the remaining eight in their positions until such time as he may find vacan- cies for them in another department of the service. —_——————— Favors Change of Name of Avenue. The Board of Public Works yester- day prepared .a resolution recom- mending to the Board of Supervisors that the name of Central avenue, from Geary street to. Presidio -avenue, be changed to Presidio avenue. Be- fore transmitting the resolution the petition of property owners request- ing that the name of the avenue be changed was re-referred to the City Engineer, he having advised against the change. A committee of ladies from. the California Outdoor League addressed- the board urging that the trees be allowed to remain on City Hall square, but they were informed that under Judge Seawell's decision the trees must be removed. Sempervirens to Meet. /There will .be an annual meeting of the Sempervirens Club at the Maple room of the Palace at 2 p. m. to-mor- row. Annual reports will be read, of- ficers will be elected and John Mc- Naught will deliver an address on the preservation of forests. ¢ PRINCE BRUTUS SCORES IN A GALLOP, WHILE HENRY ACH FINISHES FOURTH Schreiber Two-Year-Old Is Plunged On, but Does Not Show io Ad- vantage---Lamorie Wins the Opening Race, Quoted at Odds of 60 to 1-= Money Muss Defeats the Heavily Supported Letola + 2 3 b It his first public essay was not a| SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. pronounced success, Prince Brutus - eaiber fiDe. Track fast. wiped out the memory _of that defeat by taking the second two-year-old event of the season in a common gallop yesterday at Oakland Because he had one nick on his gun, Barney Schreiber’s ycungster Henry Ach closed a slight favorite over the Cameron colt. An unavoidable circum- stance deprived the favorite of all chance of victory. Among the starters was Arisbe, a fast daughter of Brutus, the entry of the Napa Stock Farm. She ran green, and breaking away head snd head with Henry Ach carried the favorite out almost frum the time the barrier was released. This gave Prince Brutus, with Bull- man up, clear sailing on the rail and he won by himseif. Arisbe ran an ex- cellent race, only losing the place to Peggy O'Neil by a length. Even when straightened for the stand Ach did not appear to possess the speed shown at his debut, finishing a close fourth. The winner stepped the distance in :41%, carrying 115 pounds, within a quarter | ot a second of the coast record. A LONG SHOT SCORES. First choices fared none toc well, de- camping with but two purses. The sur- prise of the afternoon was furpished by Lamorie, which won the first race at odds of 50 and 60 to 1. Fourteen maidens started in the opening six-furlong run, and the win- ner turned up in the 60 to 1 shot Lamorie, ridden by Crossthwaite. The gelding had but 85 pounds to shoul- der, and after cutting out all the pace lasted long enough to beat Cracko, another outsider, a neck. Libervale ran third. Dundreary, the favorite, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, got away almost last of the big bunch, and then finished fourth. Away better he could not have lost. The maiden six-furlong event saw fourteen more platers of all ages face the webbing. Celebrant, ~ which started for the first time in the Ham- ilton stable colors, was a pronounced favorite, and with Larson on his back won in ragtime. Bright Moon took the place from Gene Handlan in hard drive. The latter was away poorly or he would have been a con- tender at the end. El Oriente did not last long . after being instalied as favorite for the mile and fiffy-vard selling affair. The odds receded from 2% to 5, and his show- ing justified the betting. Because of possessing a bunch of speed the tal- ent finallv settled on Flyer as favorite, but the Rvan horse also proved a disappointment. Hipponax, at 313 to 1. piloted by Bell, made all the run- ning and scored hands down from Gawaine, a 15 to 1 shot. Burns dropped Emily Oliver down in the show. Marelio quit after being the runner-up for most of the journey. HAGERDON'S I LUCK. Poor racing luck more than any- thing else accomplished the defeat of Hagerdon, favorite for the five and a | half furlong purse run. He was bumped at the start and soon after- ward was cut off by Hildebrand on | Money Muss. Letola, from the Jennings stable, developed to be the real hot one and | after leading to the paddock w: nabbed and beaten a length by Money Muss in 1:07. Hagesdon ran third. The winner's odds receded from 3% to 5. With weight off from his_preceding | race and well handled by Ldrsen, Car- onal annexed the last event, and a furlong selling number. The Chappelle entry was well played at 9 to 10 and passing Meehanus in the | run home, Larsen stalled off the rush of Hildebrand astride Stilicho, re- ceiving the decision by half a length Heather Honey ran a fair third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Lassen niloted two winners and once finished second. ‘While Henry Ach was carried wide on the stretch turn the Schreiber youngster lacked speed when headed for the wire. He must have been suf- fering some ill effects from his first race. It was supposed that the speed pos- sessed by Flyer would carry him to the front, on the strength of which the Ryan horse was backed to win the fourth race. In Jack Martin's hand: this electrifying turn of speed was as dull as a boarding-house carving knife, and the sorinter finished among the “also rans.” ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Futurity course; 4-year-olds and upward; sellinz: : 5618 Bell Reed (Stanfleld) 5620 The Stewardess (W . *Uletma (Robb) . Lady Kent (Weliman). Amasa (Rowley) -...... Saul of Tarsus (Walz) “Rustic Girl (Fitzgerald) . Theron (MeAuliffe Tuck Rack (Ro The Miller (MeNeil) ... First Chip (Crandall) Miss Vera (Lynch) . i (Boesccke) . 5622 $Velma®inrk (McAlester Pat Morriss'y (Wellman). ... Constable (Stockton Stable) 7 *Marlin (Bender) . *Iihicuon (Randall) . Antolee (McCaffert (Magrane) Mordente (Stoer) . Préstolus (Devin & Co.) Sugden (McNames) . *Billy Moore (Rect! ) Third race—Futurity course; 4-year-olds and upward; selling: 5506 *Quict (Rowell) 5634 Lurene (Pritchard) . 5084 Matt Hogan (Magrane) 111 5560 Saintly (Crowe) . 17 5440 My Surpriss (Rogers) 103 5614 *Pure Dale (Thomas & Heavey) 96 5392 *Courin Carrie (Burger) . 100 5642 Our Pride (Tate) . 114 5644 Hellas (Creely) . 110 5451 Plckaway (Jackson) . 107 5500 Mr. Phinzy (Blakeman ‘110 5390 Berendos (Green) and a sixteenth miles; seiling Fourth race—One four-year-olds and u 5632 Mil as (Hanna) 5CAT *Optimo (Blakeman) " 5652 MacGyle (Boots & Hollenbeck 5610 *Dotterel (O'Rourke) .. 5634 *Achilles (McCabe & Co.) . <109 5606 *Donator (Mulholland . £ 5587 G. W. Trahern (Kentucky stable) ..101 5632 *Expedient (Smith) 5420 Sisenvine (Stoer) 5506 *Lapidus (Daly) 5620 *Tom Slavin (Clifford) 5623 Frank Woods (Garden City stabie). Fifth race—Six and a half furlongs; three- year-olds; selling: B630 *Coroner Kelly (Bender & Co.; 5562 Bombartier (Jennings). . 5460°Miss Betty (Fergrson) 5562 *Telephone (Smith) 5480 *Harbor (Rowell) 5618 Lustig (Schreiber) 5631 *Anantas (Schorr) . 0607 *KEt Tu Brute (Mora: 0415 Northwest (Stover) L 2ah Sixth race—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-old mares and geldin: Grafter (Blasinzame) 3 Nigrette (Jennings & 5635 Joe Lesser (Beams) a| a mile | OAXLAND RACETRACK—THURSDAY, 5634. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; elling; malden year-olds and up; value to first, $328. Index | Horse and Owne: Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Crosswaite | 30 40 ; 2 (5T Shebn| 15 18 Y 2 |T. Butler..| 10 ; a - n iBen | o2 [Patidor, 4 (W. P. Fine)....|108 3 4+ 2 (WD - |Virginia Boy, 8 (Winter & Co)| 9512 6 1%|L. Jackson.| 4 |Dr. Birdsall’ 3 (McConnell). .| 9613 7 1 (Hilderbrnd | 8 Pae Scott, § (C. W. Carroil).| 83 1 19 n [G. Bullman| 29 Joe John. 4 (P. G. Lane)....|105) 7 9 2 |Connell = Stimy, 5 (H. Stover) .. 93| 8 12 % |Reed .. X |Petrofia. 4 (Knight & Co.)...|100(14 14 5 |Greendeid .| 20 |Theodora L. 4 (P. E. Smith). (101 9 13 H. Smith 2 |Road Agent, 6 (T. H. Ryan).|105/10 8 |Larsen .. s 2307 [Robert J. 6 (Alhambra Sta).(105| 1n Donovan o Time—:22% :49, 1:15. A Lamorie, place. 15; show. 8. - %. t post 214 minutes. Cracko, ‘place, 6: show, 3. Liber tress. Trained by W. L. Appleby. Winner had speed and just lasted. would have cleaned up. Dr. 5658 RACE Birdsall a le, show, 5. Start good. Libervale a hot tip. off at 2:15%. 3 inner, bile. §. by Wernberg-Vie- Won cleverly. Next four driving. Away Dbetter Dundreary ther a job lot. Index | Horse and Owner. 5619 |Prince Brutus (Camer 5619 |Pegzy O’ it Arisbe ( apa Stock Farm) 5 1 n 2 (5619) | Henry Ach (B. Schreiber).. - 1 4 5619 Storma (Burns & Waterhouse) . 25 |Marie J (M. Jones) S 17 |Salable (Blasingame & Co.) 16 Steel Wire (H. Stover) . 38 Willa (A." T, Dobson) .. 19 Onondulum (Mrs. Miller) s 10 1 Mogregor (Bianch! & Co.) 3 3 R - Time- 2414, 1% At post 4 minutes. Off at 2:43. Brutus, place, 2-5; show, 1-& Q'Neil. place. G: show. 7-5. Arisbe. show, 5. Winmer, ch. ¢. by Brutus-Princess. Trained by D. Camercn. Start good. Won in a gallop. Second easily. Third driving. Prince Brutus had the fleld to himself, Arisbe was green but fast, and carried Henry Ach almost to the outside fence on the stretch turn. Marie J is fast. Storma showed were practically improvement. left, 5656. THIRD RACE—Six furlong: Latter never had a ehance. Onondulum and Mogregor wheeled and selling; maiden 3-year-olds and up: value last, 3328 index - Horse and Owner. WiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL. ICelebrant, 3 (Hamilton Sta.)| 98| 2 11%13 [Larsen ....| 1 68 Bright Moon, & (Garland Co.). 105 6 52 |J. Martin..| & /Gene Handlan, 3 (Schreiber)..| 8810 3h Kunz .....| 15 E. Reubold, 4 (Appleby & Co.)|103] 4 2n 41 (T, Butler..| 320 |Tonopah, 5 (E. Schiffy .. 7h 5n |3 T. Shehn| 10 Candidate, 5 (H. E. Rowsll) 86 62 [Hildebrand | 12 Wanderling, 5 (Pritchard) 441 76 (L. Jacksom.| 30 0 [Minimum, 3 (R. Snider). 9n 83 |J Jones. 5 5606 |Wistaria, 3 (Mrs. Schorr) 6n 91 [Reed ......| 6 5366 |Indina, 4 (Stockton Stabis 10 1510 2 |Donovan 2 5634 |Indtrument, 3 (McAllister) 111113 [C. Kelly ..| & 5380 |Reno Beile, 5 (Washoe S 122122 |W. Daly 30 5620 [Rionda, 5 (R. Hughes) 132134 [See .. (. 5534 So So, 4 (G. §. McKenzi 14 14 |Reeder 30 Time—:24%. :49, 1:14%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:08. Celebrant, place, 7-10; show, 1 oon, ' place. show. 8-5. Handlan show, 2. Winner. ch. c. by Bathampton Marte. " Trained by J.'Givens. Cakewalk for winner. lan would have been dangerous. stretch. Indina off badly. 5657. FOURTH RACE—One mile and fifi Start good. Bright Moon ran a fair race. Candidate will improve. Instrument won't do. Won easily. Next three driving hard. With a better send off Geme Hand- Wistaria cut off on bgck selling: 4-vear-olds & up; to first, Index| Horse and Owner. W i. Sir. Fin. | Jockey. | Op 2 |Hipponax, a (P. G. Lane). 15 11 11513 15 et 3 2 [Gawalne, 6 (W. E. Cotton). 2 2% an"5 43 2n |Bildeeand| 13 530 {Emily Gliver, § (R.H. Clark)[103| 1 6n &1 83 3 35 3 2% (Burns .| & (3632)'F1 Fonse, 6 (C. P. Fink) 14/ 3 7145 3% 3n 52 42 |J. T. Shehn| 4 5622 |Marelio, 5 (J. Quinlan). {114/ 4 3 %°2 % 22 2 1%5 1%/L. Jackson 3 99 n6én i1 62 PFrowen © 7 8n 3n 4n 6157 n (I Martin % 8 41 61 7382 82 |Larsen 5.2 {6 5hn 9 "9 9 |Greenfieid At post 1; minute. Off at 3:32%. Hinoo E rained by A. C. Dr. from his fleld. said, long a route for Fiyer, Bissell. “‘After you, my dear El Fonse,* El Oriente no sp 5638. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlon, Gawaine, place, 5: show, 3-2. ¢ Dean. Start good. Won very sasily. Gawaine showed some tmprovement. as he Oftver, show. 3-20 Winner, br. g. by Scratched—Pat Morrissey. Chorus Bov Next thess driving hard. Winner ran away ‘onse could not get up. El Pilar 'ways does. They are brothers. .Tos ced. s%; purse; 3-year-olds and up: fo flest, Horse ard Owner. g o = - | foney Muss, 6 (H. Green) |Hildeb, 1 Letola, 3 (Jennings & Co.). o 4 5453 'Hagerden, a (H. L. Frank) 5633 |The Don, 4 (H. E. Rowell)... 003 arra G, 6 (C. Mulkey).. 4397) Creedmore, 4 (McCowan) Time—:2¢ 4 At post 1 minuté. Off at 3:58. Muss, place, 7-5: show, 35 place, show. out. Hagerdon, show, out. Winner, ch. g. by The Hero . Queen. Trained by E. Getchell. Start §ood. Won cleverly. Next ':nurx::m:.m Soney Muss was pocketed f last part of it, but ela lacked speed. got through on stretch turn. m of foul was not allowed. This race will d don was bumped at start and later on cut off by winaer. He bore in on Letols o Letola good, Hager- He was probably best. 3639, SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up: to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. [Weist. % 4. Fin. | te stood for a terrific cannonading, but cowld 4o no g - Jockey. | Op. et aronal, 4 (Chappelle & C0.).]102 2 4 13 2 h 2n 1 % 1 3 |I - tilicho, 4 (W. B. Jennings)..| 96| 1 31356 4n 31325 lfll::;"}{,j’v 1 910 Heather Honey, 4 (Leach Co)| 94/ 3 1n 2h 31 42 3 % (Kuns 4 £=8 Diamante, 4 (W. J, Spiers)...|[108( 4 5 4145 5 44 [Burns .. | 4 92 5551 Meehanus. 7,! T. R':lfl”.. I_l.'l 5-_'_’ 11 1%11 21 5 Hoa o 4 llg Time—:25, 1:18, 1:84. At post 3; minuts. Off at 4:24. Carongl ho, iace. 6-5: show. 2.5, Honey, show, 2.5, Winmes por place, 2-5; show, Trained by C. W. Chappelle. _Start'good. Won In a hacd frine o ¢St Carlo- Caronal well ridden and best. Stilicho did kis best. Hor two. Third To far for Heather H; 00d. Shorter distance sutte 5586 O'Hagen (Do: 5441 Flush of Gold 2 585 McGrathiana Prince (Rea; Gorgalets (Fitzgerald) “hickadee (Kluber & Co *Apprentice allowance. st PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Amasa, Bell Reed, The Miller. Second race—Marlin, Sugdem, PFat Morrissey. Third race—Matt Nogan, Pure Dale, Cousin Oarrie. Fourth race—Lapidus, Tom Slavin, Expedient. Fifth race—Bombardier, Telephone, Ananies. Sixth race—Flush of Gold, Joe Lesser, Nigrette. —_———————— Noted Reinsman Passes Away. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 7.—George J. Fuller, aged 69, one of the greatest drivers of trotting horses in the coun- try and who at one time had charge of the stables of the Czar of Russia, is dead. —————— Two Clubs Apply for Permit. The Yosemite Club and Pacific Ath- letic Club yesterday petitioned the Su- pervisors for permission to give a pro- fessional boxing exhibition during February. The petition states that the club paid the annual license of $1200 | to Tax Collector § Corbett”-Britt s off under the The “Young contest will permit be brought ————— T‘l'rouble in the Painters’ Union. here is trouble in the Pai) Paperhangers’ and Decorators’ I’;::::. Yesterday A. C. Barinque, the newly appointed secretary, secured a search warrant from Police Judge Mogan to recover from E. O. Brundage, the re- tiring secretary, who lives at 3191 Twenty-third street, the books, seals and other papers belonging to the union, which B; ey S rundage refuses to ———— | Must Have Certificates. Dr. Dudley Tgit, secretary of th : e State Board of ’Medlcal Examiners, secured warrants from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Dr. Carl W. von Tiede- mann, Dr. J. C. Cowden, Dr. George Herbein and Dr. Julien Waller. They are accused of practicing medicine without the hecessary certificate. —_— Grand President’s Visit. Grand President Stella Finkeldey will pay an official visit to Genevieve Parlor, Native Daughters of the Gold- en West, in its hall, South San Fran- cisco, this evening. This will be for members of the order only. FIVE CENTS CIGAR BEST SMOKE ON EARTH ON SALE EVERYWHERE -