The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1904, Page 36

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904. GAME LITTLE FOSSIL, CARRYING T OP WEIGHT, RUNS REMARKABLE CTORY SHOULD HAVE BEEN HIS RACE AND THOUGH BEATEN, Vi or rir;l-’frstumcc, | : . | illman Up Is || |eft at Post. vesterday he hardicapper’s MAN BLAMES HOLTMAN. BULI — 3 & e A WINNER OF THE FOLLANSBEE | e S i e £ 1 as | HANDICAP, Ck F EVE AT cfl_‘ third place OAKLAND YESTERDAY. » JOCKEY CLUB MOVES UP. i . G2 R ke D b . '“_Pl “"_‘i“ the leaders, and a furious drive be- | , - s 3 tween the three then ensued ! | About opposite the paddock Wonder- | % o ADVERTISEMENTS. | | 1y reached | bly cost Fossil the race, for, instead nr[ l [ ¢ :l [R E | zaining, the rider lost ground. Johnny | oo ot Arcade, Daly hammered at for his whip and this proba- though, with telling effect, and in a | nerve-racking finish was first by a head on the inside. Fossil beat Jockey ! Club a like distance for the place. , The | time demonstrates that loafers had no | business in the game, for the first | three-quarters was covered in 1:13%, | the seven furlongs in 1:26 | | A gooa horse won beyond question, but for his size and inches a better horge does not stand on plates in this country than Fossil. It must not b® overlooked that Dainty ran an excel- | lent race and but for being pocketed | might have added another head to the | finish. Favorites fared badly in nearly all of the races run, Bay Wonder and Nam- | tor being the only successful ones. De- spite this the major portion of the| bookmakers claimed to have quit to the | bad financially. ETHEL ABBOTT WINS HANDILY. | Lady Kent closed a slight favorite| over Ethel Abbott for the first event, a six-furlong sprint. The mare looked a | winner turning into the stretch, when | Hildebrand on Ethel Abbott skimmed | [through on the rail, beating the favor- | ite with ridiculous ease. Lee Jackson |on the 1540 1 shot Rinaldo took the show. | Johnny Millin started his recent pur- chase Laura F M In the second, and | the mare was installed a 7 to 10 favor- | | ite. She showed some early speed, but Tbe Leading Epecialist, DR. O. C. JOSLEN. Cv_on‘t_rac‘te(_l _l)isorders. | quit badly, finishing third. Yellowstone, | {a 10 to 1 shot, with Jack Martin up, | n- was in front all the way, crossing the | line the easiest kind of a winner over | Waterpower. Hoar succeeded in getting | almost left with Meehanus. | After quite a rest Bay Wonder, from | the stable of H. F. Newman, made his reappearance in the six-furlong selling fixture, next decided. The fast gelding was played down from 6 to 5 to 4 to 5, |and won all the way. Louis Wagner | disposed of Harry Thatcher, a 20 to 1 shot, for the place. Emshee, a stoutly | supported one, ran disappointingly. | Rollick, cut off at the start, never | loomed up as a dangerous factor. NAMTOR BEATS NIGRETTE. Namtor, with Otto Wonderly up, ?Ilnded the mile and a quarter selling affair by a narrow margin from Ni- | grette. Frank Reagan's horse was so “wan thought of that even money was the first quotation. Later, when a play on Nigrette developed, 7 to 6 could be | obtained. Kunz astride Nigrette set a ! slow pace for the first mile, never lead- !ing the favorite more than half a | length. This brought it down to a quar- | ter-mile sprint, and Wonderly had the | better of the argument with the lighter boy, earning the decision by a neck in | 2:07. Larsen took the show with Rosa- | rie. p ‘With the approach of old age Moco- ‘rlw seems to sharpen and improve. In | the concluding mile and fifty yard se- | lection, after Hipponax, the favorite, | had raced Kitty Kelly into subjection, See on Mocorito made a bid for it. The | | first choice appeared all in, and the an- cient mare scampered home first. by four lengths. Prestolus ran third, be- hind the favorite. ndition there 1s inflamed use harsh know how to the derange- nly physiclan em- and successtul meth- ele, Plies, Stricture and Spe- sod FPolson are also numbered seases 1 cure, Send for “Live All Your Years a among my pamph M % and so are consultation either at office or by mall. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Streets. Private Entrance, 702 Market St. Office Hours—Week days, P m.; Sundeys, ® a. m. l When a British Embassador is ap- pointed to ce he is allowed $20.000 | for outfit. the case of promotion $14,000 is allowed, and in the case of transfer $10,000. 3 . m. v | (4208)| Prestano 5680. THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs, SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. LAND RACETRACK—SATURDAY, Jan. 9. Weather fine. Track fast. Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Jockey. 74 |Hildebran |Bell ... Miller)| 87 Wellman). |104| 3 (Mrs. a (T, a (Siskiyou Stable)..|106| 4 |L. Jackson. 4 (L. Jeuness) .....| 98 |Kunz” ... e, Stable). .| W. Dugan J. T _Shehn 10 . Waldo..| 30 50 |Larsen 1 7 15 IT. Butler..| 100 |Crosswaite, | 60 %. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:14. Abbott, place, 7-10; show, i-10; show, 1-3. Rinaldo, show. 5-2. Winner, b. f. by Puryear D. Trained R D. Miller. Start good. Won very easily. cond easily. hard. = Hildcbrand on winner got through next the rail Kent. Latter showed just slight improvement. That was all. right stand. Priestlike was short. Leash cut off early Benlash played a OND RACE—51 furlongs; seliing; 4-year-olds and up H [Wt) " Str nd Owner. Fine).| Stover) D. Millin Tierney) . 3. ‘Martin w 4229 |Laura F M. Ripper, 4 Time . 49, 1:07% —:24 At post 1 minute, Off at 2 . place. 3; show, 6-5. Waterpower. place. 7-5; show, Laura, shot ch, h. by Rey EI Santa Anita-Florilla. Trained by W, P. Fine. S Start falr. Won easily. Next two in a hard drive. ran ‘well. Laura F M was short Mechanus away poorly n elusive sort of horse. Waterpower take some beating over a muddy Yeilowstone is “Prestano will track 1%1 n 1 1%[Oliphant (Hastings iR §pelanm %0 (Bimshee. 5 (. H. Hel) 8 3n 3 ufinachiand 22)| Albemarle. 4 (E. Tierney) n 6 5 n " |{Wright 436 |Roilick, 6 (M. Jones) . 5% 6 |Kunz Time—:24% :48%, 1:14. At p minutes. Off at 3:00. Bay, place, 9-20. 7 Wagner. place, 11-10; sho Thatcher, show, 8-5. Winner, b, g. by Lord Dal- meny Faithless. Trained by H. F. Newman. Scratched—Pure Dale, Lansdowne, Col onel Van, Nullah. Start good. ' Won easily. Next two driving. Just an exercies gal 1op for the winner. Wagner ran his race. Bmshee was well moyed o disa, 2 Albemarle is a mudlark. Rollick was cut off af the ;mryt oy r-‘" ik ingly. FOURTH RAC S681. Seven furlongs; Follansbee Highw: e # up; value to first, $3460, ighweight handicap: 3-year-olds and Tndex | Horse and Owner. [WUSt K. %, % su. F""f Tockey, | 05T )[Arcade, 4 (W. B, Jernings)..[12004 2% 2n 1n 1h 1h (7. Daly....| 52 5567 [Fossil. '+ (Parker & Co.) 12408 1421h 21 2 % 2h 1w°ndfl¥‘y _I : ; (5585)|Jockey Club. 4 (W. Fish, 1141010% 6 1,41 3n 82 [C. Kelly....| 20 30 5645 (Dainty, 4 (W. B. Jennings) \uapx 4n 52 61 51 42 |J . ] |Martinmas, t (Henshail). 118/'1 5h 4h 3h 435513 105 53 5646 Military Man, 3 (Ferguson).. {107/ 3 8h T h 515 6 2 6 3 | Has 12 13 (5646) Rockaway, 3 (B. & W.) 1412 71 82181 82 71 |Bell 5 9 5574 |Iridivs, 4 (W. B, Jennings T SIRBINT % Tn & Ialeannesr 0| 3 % 5006 |Futurita, 4 (W. H. Kraft)....[100/ 9 8 111 h 91 91 9 3% |Hiibebrand s 12 5369 [Ben MacDhui, 6 (P. Ryan)...|122/ 2 9/n 103101 10 3 10 4 [(Larsen - T | 5621 [Dalsy Green, 4 (Follansbee).. (118 5 12 6 12 2012 1011 1 11 2 - e 5646 (Otto Stifel. § (B. Schreiber),.|105| 6 11 % 0 1 11 2 12 1012 & 5 20 (5621)[Tncubator. 4 (Van Metés).... 115113 13 18 13 ~ 15 13 92 72 Time—:23%, 48 1:13%, 1:26. At post 3 minutes. Fossil. ‘Dlace, 5-3; show. 6-5. Club, show, b. Jennings entry. pluce show, 3-5. Winnér, b h by Ben Ali-Calora. Trained by W. B. Jennings. Scratched—The Fog. B E. Shaw, Hagerdon. Start good for all but Incubator. Won In a hard drive of three. Arcade epjoyed good racing Juck and Dalv cutfinished Wonderly. Had latter on Fossil not made a bungling effort in making for his whip opposite paddock he probably would have won. Away better. Jockey Club could have scored, Dainty was pocketed, | The three-year-olds, Military Man and Rockaway. were up against it. Irldius a Qog. Futn. rita outclassed. Ben MacDhul drew an {nsido position and was cut off early. Thcubatos the favorite, was practically left. *Coupled with Arcade. *Coupled with Futuriea oo 5682. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling: 4-year-olds and up: to first, $325, Off at 3:10. Arcade, place, 4; show, 2. Index) Horze and Owner. [WHst: K- %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 5635 _[Namtor, 6 (F. —.....|108/ 6 2n 2242 1341 n W J gl 7 S35 INremeere. & . B enningan - "53] 5 3 f‘isf Terin Tylrame . 0% b5 arie, 5 (C. W. Chappelle) .| 93/ 3 5 4 33 33 3 3% (Larsen 5 92 5623 k‘Al. Anderson, 5 (Fitzgerald).|105 6 31 5 % 52 41 44 |Donova 40 50 5645 |Lacy Crawford, 4 (Schrefber).| 06/ 1 4 h € 6 53 56 liphant 12 13 Eda Riley, a (McCafferty)....|[101| ¢ 6 31 4nh 6 L] ?_ &‘ Shehn| 20 20 Time—:26%, 1, 1:17, 1:42%, 2:07. At post 1 minute. O at 4:08. Nami ; show, Nigrette, place, 1-2; show, out. He, show, 25 Winner: Z‘n. L.&:i Hastings Nineveh, Trained by f Reagan. * scratched—E] Oriente, Ben MacDhu, Fost. m. Zood. out. Nexi Bard g?:ivm set a faster pace the first mile, he would pn‘::- oo Ry Colonel Anderson will go to the front soon. bly have won. Rosarie ran his race. Eda Lacy C fe Rijey mot 'y Crawford passed it up. AL ORI R R MY I e TR R s A e e 5653, SIXTH RACE—One mile and ffty yards: selling: 4-vear-olds and up: § first, $935, Index| Horse and Owner. (5643 | Mocorlto, & (T. Wellman) (5080 [Mipponas. s (F. G. Lane ‘8667 (Preat 5622 |Kitty Kelly, & (Stanfield) 5416 |Augie, & (C.vr- 5647 [Fille a'Or, a (G. 5654 |Cracko, 4 (! Time—:24%. 1; show. 1-2. by Amigo-! ta Monica. Traine }lnx'pldlml. support. Others no a : ‘| the three-furlong sprint for ARCADE, FOSSIL AND JOCKEY CLUB FINISH HEADS ON THE WIRE FOR THE FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP ALBIONS READY FOR VAMPIRES ecites AN Rovers Will Contend This Day at Idora Park and Hornets on Alameda Cricket Ground ol il PICKWICKS AT —— CHOICES FAIL THEIR BACKERS Greyhounds on the Long End! Capture a Number of Trials at Ingleside Coursing Park DOGS WHICH ARE FANCIED MISHAP MARS HURDLE RACE The Horse Limber Jim Falls | at the Third Jump at Ascot| and Has to Be Destroyed | STAKE FOR WARTE NICHT| PRESIDIO gy B Defeats Princess Titania, Havi- land and Golden Rule Clev-| erly in thé Santa Catalina L SR ) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—The Santa | Catalina selling stakes, worth §1290 | to the winner, was the feature of the | Ascot card to-day. Nine of the horses racing here went to the post. The distance was seven furlongs. Princess Titania was made favorite at 2 to 1, while Warte Nicht, which won, was fancied by a largs following 3% to 1. Golden Rule held steady at 4 to 1 and Haviland at 5. Golden Rule set a hot pace for almost six fur- | longs and was then overhauled by Warte Nicht. Redfern, on Titania, | made his move too late and was beaten | > s Three matches will be played to-day Full Moon, Doc Burns, Sofala | for the championship of the California and Young Fearless Are EX-| association Football League. at Idora pected to Do Well To-Day |Park. Oakland. the Alblon Rovers will play against the Vampires, the ball be- ing kicked off at 2:30 p. m. C. W. Irish will referee. On the cricket ground at Alameda, beginning at 2:3 the Oakland Hornets will meet the Occidentals, J. Casson acting as referee. ‘On the Pre- sidio Athletic Grounds in this city the will try their strength The long shots landed with sufficient frequency at Ingleside, Coursing, Park yesterday to please those bettors who | | take an outside chance and to keep the | | talent guessing. Master Clair beat the | £1 to 31z favorite Pathfinder, Blanche | 0 p. best | Fewett beat the 2 to 5 choice Boots, Joe | Pasha beat Lufu Girl, the 3 to 6 chalce; | ;) o1 Independents. The bail wint Mollie Mec beat Free Born at 3% to 1, - o s b o 1, Pare | b€ kicked oft at 11 o'clock in the morn- g SUT RO ST A e "® ling. and the referee will be Arthur Rob- Pearl beat Little Plunger at 5 to 4, Irv- - : insen or Henry Roberts. ington Tralee beat Homer Boy at 2 to . v| The Albion Rovers will be represented 1 and Marguerite beat Topsy Turvey | 3 | ord, goalkeeper; Gillchrest, left at the same odds i Ho A é k |-ba : s g s E Of the: dogy which: wilf back; John, right back; Jones, left half. back: Bayne, center halfback; Pickwicks t! out by Warte Nicht by half a length. run to-day Haviland was third and Golden Rule | Doc Burns, Sofala, Full Moon, Young - Mat- fourth. | Fearless, Comstock and Glaucus are | thieson. right halfback; Bradley, out- The hurdle handicap at a mile and | the most fancied. They escaped the se- | Side left; Duquesne, inside left; Churchill, center forward; Tweedie, in- side right; Goodlet, outside right. The team of the Vampires will be made up of Airth, goalkeeper; Peter- a quarter was marred by a mishap that cost the life of the horse Limber | Jim and proved nearly fatal to Mur- phy, his rider. Flourish was leading | | vere running yesterday, and with or- dinary coursing luck should make their way well into the staje. The results in detail, with Judge | by five lengths, but at the third jump | Thomas Tierney’s official , follow: | sen, left back: Martin or Macdonald, he balked and threw Limber Jim off er. 7-4: Ragged |right back; Glarner, left halfback; his' stride at the *jump. Jim fell, Born beat Gol od . ‘wor | Harwoed, center halfback; McCallum, breaking a foreleg. He was destroped. | Rushaway right halfback; Buchly and Turner, left Murphy was severely shaken up. | | wing; Wilding, center forward; Kay Charawind won from Poorlands. In-| and Showell, right wing. Hhan 11 wab AEiod: The Oakland Hornets will line up in Thisbee took the first race in a | the following order: Smith, goalkeep- drive, Evander finishing second and | er; Burdon, left back: Conelly, right Madam Bishop third. | k; Cowell, left halfback; Chambers Schreiber’s 2-year-old Azelina won | (captain), center halfback: Bird, right halfback: Deane, outside left: Colches- ter, inside left: Shand, center forward; | McKenzie, inside right; Alexander, out- | side right The Oeccidental 2-year- olds, Bishop Poole second, Peggy Mine third. The fifth race at a mile and a quar- ter went'to the short-priced favorite, Menlo Prince be Ploughman Biily beat eleven will be Chi- Chiib; . Cloche ’'dOr setond, Discus | vers, goalkeeper; Lloyd, left back; Rob- third. ! | erts, right back; Evans, left halfback; Bill Curtis, at 1 to 2, galloped away | McCarty, center halfback: Bowdon, from his field in the last race at six right halfback: F. Holland, outside furlongs. Dargin was second and El Corteza third. Five out of six favor- ites were successful. Weather fine; track good. ileft; P. Lydon, inside left; V. Holland, center forward; Gracie, inside right; Milne, outside right. The reoresentgtives of the Pickwick beat Bonnie | sy Turvy SUMMARY. 5 Do Busas | Club will be Bowecoek, goalkeeper: ot race, Slauson course, selling, four-year- : e | STUEEL IIER S e R e e Thlabe, - 96 (Lewis | Bouton, left back: Conway, right back: won; Evander, 115 (Phillips), < | Furber, left halfback: James, center Mme. Bishop, 106 (Adams), 7 to 2 ; 5N : Todd, righ < o 1:12. Galanthus, Andrat lds and up—Warte | Nalfback; Todd, r ght halfback; Mur , Valmar and Frierlien won; Pr: ss Ti- | dock, outside left; Sheddon, inside left; three furlongs, - | Cowan, center forward: Watters, in- Azelina, 110 (Boland), won; Bishop Poole, 108 (Adams), ond; Peggy Mine, 105 (Redfern) Time, :36%. Hearsay (coupled Woodclatm, Ella Owen and De (coupled with Woodclaim) also ran. Third race, one and a quarter miles, hurdle | side right: Réobertson, outside right. | The Independent eleven will consist of Forbes, goalkeeper: Lynch, left | back: Armstrong, right back; McGran, |left halfback; Mechels, center half- he d'Or, 93 Discus, 103 (Johnson), 2:11. Henry Clay Rye and Rio Shan- | T handicap, for-year-olds and upward--Chara. I1so ran wind, 165 (McHugh. 3 to 2. wan; Pooriands, race, six and_a halt furlongs, purse. | back; Owens, right halfback: Russell 4 » secon: . 188 s, 110 (Redfern), . o g K B AT g FTom HiL | (Bolandy, 3 to 3 wec. | outside left; E. Fay, inside left; Watt, Flourich and Rio Chico also Limber Jim app). 5 to 1. third. | center forward: T. Fay, inside right; fell. Fourih race, seven furiongs, Santa Catalina Ellis, outside right. ADVERTISEMENTS. WINTER s« ToRTREEC ZEM A - * A DEMON OF DISCOMFORT . When to the other discomforts of winter is added the torments of Eczema, existence becomes a long-drawn-out period of bodily suffering and untold misery. Of all the varied types and forms of this violent and terrifying skin disease, that which comes in the winter season is the worst. While Eczema is aggravated by the cold, penetrating winds, it is not due to atmospheri cconditions or external causes. The disease itself is located in the blood, and is an internal, constitutional disorder. The pentup secretions; the biting acids and poisonous matter that have accumulated in the system because of an inactive, torpid state of the bodily organs, are absorbed into the circulation, e UL polluting the blood, filling the veins with acrid particles spread up my limbs wl:.'y m-:m and liquid fire, that dries out the natural oils, irritates standing I was under the trestment of difler- and clogs the pores, causing the skin to redden and ::;sf J,,?..‘,‘.L"{,"n";‘:fi’.‘:d"'fu‘&'.’“.:.': burn, and itch and smart almost beyond endurance. A friend told me herhad cured his ¢ P . . f E 8. 8. 8, and 'Eczema in winter is a demon of discomfort. The fakeit Ihad not Mmfl:‘ s ::.: skin hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds; filthy-look- Imoticed an improvement. I on with the medicine, with the result that the Eczema was entirely cured, and I have never had a return of the disease. No one that has never had the disease can imagine how terrifying is the smarting and itohing. Icontracted during the Civil War a severe stomach trouble, and for years was bothered greatly with it. After eating I would have severe vomiting spells. Could not my food, and as a result became very and weak. S. S.S. cured me of this stomach trouble, and I regained my strength and weight. W. H. SEAMAN, Bellefontaine, O. 412 S. Plum Valley St. ing sores and crusts, scaly eruptions and other painful and disgusting symptoms appear as the disease takes deeper hold upon the system. Eczema generally attacks the legs and arms, face, chest, hands and feet, breaking out in red, angry-looking patches, sparsely-scattered pimples or watery blisters; but in whatever form it appears, or wherever located, it is an evidence of a too acid condition of the system, and if the cause is not removed and the progress of the disease checked, it grows and spreads and becomes a lingering torture. No }fi]rmanent good comes from washes, salves and ointments; they are helpful but not curative. e disease is running riot in the blood, the acid poisons are circulating all through the slylvstem, and nothing applied to the surface of the body can penetrate deep enough to reach the fountain source of the trouble and root out the real cause of this terrible skin disease. Eczema must be fought through the blood system, and an internal remedy that enters into the circulation and searches out and neutralizes the acids and destroys the poisonous secretions offers the only chance of permanent relief. The various mineral preparations are bad on the stomach and digestion, and the tem rary good they do is over-balanced by the harmful after-effects. In S.S. S.is offered a remedy absolutely vegetable; it doesn’t contain a single mineral or injurious drug of any selected for their curative and tonic properties. It purifies the blood and cleanses the system of all irritating sub- stances, stimulates the sluggish organs and invigorates and builds up all parts of the system. Under its tonic efféct the appetite increases, the digestion improves, the on by the long—continued spell of Eczema driven away. With the restoration of the blood to its matural, normal condition, and the system freed of all unhealthy secretions, the eruptions, sores and other evidences of Eczema disappear, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and pliable. If you have Eczema or any skin trouble, write us and let our physicians help you gy their advice, for which no charge whatever will be made. ; S S S kind. It is composed exclusively of roots and herbs nerves are strengthened and all the complications brought THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.