The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN RY 15. 1901 FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY E HAYES VALLEY CLUB BEFORE TH YOUNG CORBETT AND BRITT SIGN TO FIGHT BOTERS ACREE 10 CONDITI They Are to Meet in Woodward's | Pavilion Early in the Month of March, Graney to Referee fobdis? AL WINNER'S BIG GUARANTEE e The Club Promises That the!} Share of the Vietor Will Not Be -Less Than 3]0.000@ -— | Like Flanagan, the railway station agent who, in reporting a train wreck, wired: “Number 6 off again, on a;:ain.& gone again, Flanagan,” the Young Cor- | bett-E fight is on again. | John J. Gleason took a hand at matchmaking yesterday and soon had | the signatures of the elusive but much-, ly sought boxers to a contract Theyj have agreed to fight in Woodward's Pavilion on Friday, March 31, for 65, per cent of the gross receipts. The club guarantees that the winner’s share will be at least $16,000. The boxers are each to pos 500 forfeit before 6| -day with Eddie Graney, the refe: uaranteeing their appearance | in the ring ready to fight. The club will post a similar amount, which will be forfeited if it cannot promote the fight. The complete article of agree- ment follows: i s 14, 19 X FRANCISCO, Ja &_Pavilion, f March 11 ws receipts of 4 e under the man- Athletic forfeit a5 he Woodw ung Corbett) N, representing the Hayes Witness P. WEBSTER The sudd ng of the m added | another surprise to the long list which | negotiations for the fight have devel- | Late on Wednesday night Young Manager Coffroth camg to g and the Yosemite told that everything factory and to get Britt's sig- Britt was not to | contract. ual haunts yester- - next develonment was the | f the men by the Hayes| Alex Greggains fes anc matter. F s he has a griev- | holds the lease Pavilion S in the Levy and tk when bids first opened. Greg- | gains also = he thought Gleason | was acting for him when he signed the | men | The matter of permits is still in abey- | ance. The committee of the| Board of Suvervisors took no action in | the matter at their meeting yesterday. From present appearances there will be no fight this month. This means that some club will ane exhibition this year. police — D DETAIN BY DI POLICE P 1 TIGATION Man With Many Names Is Taken Into Custody at the Palace Hotel. A man giving his name as Beidle, arrested at the Palace| Hotel yesterday afternoon by Detect- ives R: 1d Taylor held by the police, pending a into his On Janua 6 he reg-| istered at the Palace as M. Ander- son of San Jose. Two days later he | disappeared without paying his bill and shortly after he had gone it was reported that the blankets of the bed in his room were missing. Two days ago he registered again at the Palace under the name of R. M. Thompson. About 1 o’'clock yesterda afternoon he entered his room and was prepar- ing to go to bed, when he was taken into custody by the detectives, who had been looking for 2 man answering his description and who is suspected of having committed several thefts at different hoteis of late. While waiting for their prisoner to dress the detectives caught him in the act of throwing behind his bed a pawn ticket for an overcoat. The ticket bore the name of Rudolph. It later developed that he had been staying at different hotels under several names and when searched a key to a room in the Golden West Hotel was found in G. B. was n @ and is being | 1 inquiry his pocket. The prisoner claims to be a hotel man of Portland. Last night he was identified as a former bartender of a hotel in Portland. —_——— Succumbs to Gas Poisoning. Herman Henriksen, who was found in an unconscious state from gas poisoning at 236 Sutter street on Wednesday, died at the Central Emer- gency Hospital last hight. THE PUBLIC. Ameriea’s Authority on Beer. y old country. Always the Same Good Old Blatz. .ll."I‘JI EE “The beer with an honest backing—quality. (Signed) i ! i i I Has no equal in this or an | Count’s Peg. handled by | Worden's English set | ter dog Kilgarif, TRIAL STIRS TERRY’S SETT ER “LADY” IS A GREAT PERFORMER Proves Sensation of the All-Age. Stake in the Field Trials and Is Pronounced One of the Best of Her Type in Ail America BY W. HIBBARD. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 14.—The second day of the all-age stake proved to be the most satisfactory of the field trials meeting, both in regard to point work and in the class shown by the com- petitors. Owing to the présence of a heavy land fog which hung over this section during the morning hours the first brace of the day was not put down untid 11. o'clock. J. W. Considine's C. English setter Lucas, and tockdale Kennels’ pointer dog Cuba , handled by Dodge, were the dogs J drawn to run and were cast off along a slough bed skirting a large open field. A bevy was soon flushed by the spec- tators and some of the birds scattered in low cover, where Cuba Jr. scored a good point. In a clump of high weeds he pointed again and a number of birds | were flushed ahead of him. Both dogs | chowed good speed, but the setter out- ranged Cuba Jr. She failed, however, to establish a point during the heat. J. E. Terry's English setter, Lady, ran the sensational race of the all-age stake. Cast off in an open field she ranged out in splendid style, going at a fast clip and never letting up in pace for a moment during the heat, which # the best of the day. After making ies of long casts, during which she hunted out every foot of ground and moving back before her handler she stopped to a beautiful point on a single bird. As she moved up a trifle at the order of her handler the bird flushed, being steady in every way. This was her only opportunity on zame, but the showing made was a sensational stamped her 2s one of the best set- ters in Amer NEW GROUNDS ARE A bountiful luncheon provided that most generous patron of field trials W. S. Tevis was then enjoyed, after which prevarations were made to run the second series. A drive was made to new grounds, where C. E. er dog Harry H, » Coutts, and the same own- M. handled by Lucas, were SOUGHT. handled b ers Jay | cast off. They ran forty minutes with- out finding game. Harry H again proved himself a class dog and ranged out wide and at great sneed, working long casts to cover. Jay M did not show well in comparison with his| brace-mate, although his styl pace and range were good. The next brace | called were J. E. Terry’s English set- handled by Coutts, and W. W. Van Arsdale’s English set- ter dog McCloud Boy, handled by Babeock. A bevy had been flushed from brush along a ditch and after ranging out well into open territory the degs were swung back to the birds. Both dogs coramenced making game and Kilgarif roaded down a draw, do- she | one | by | ing a clever piece of work on part of the bevy, which was running ahead. | The birds finally flushed wild ahead of | him, after which he made a point on & single, which flushed a moment after he established the point. The dogs were | now taken across the track, when Kil- | garif stopped to a point. He then ran jover a bird and stopped to a point , on two birds which remained. McCloud | established a point on a bare knoll and | & bird could be seen running from him and finally flushed about twenty-five yards ahead. Kilgarif established two more good points and showed that he possessed a wonderfully good nose and ability to handle his bird in an exceed- ingly clever manner. W. W. Van Arsdale’s English setter dog Bell Boy, handled by Babcock, and Stockdale Kennels’ pointer Midget, han- dled by Carlyle, were cast off in the | same field and ran twenty minutes. | Bell Boy showed best in speed and range and both were quise stylish in their way of going. Midget soon es- tablished a stanch point along the rail- road track.and was steady to shat. She then made several false points. Bell Boy also made a point from which no bird could be raised. CUBA JR.-AND LADY COMPETE. The last heat of the day was between J. E. Terry's Lady and Kennels' Cuba Jr. This pre class competition. Both dogs were suf- fering semewhat from injuries to their feet, but started fast. Lady was the { widest ranger and made long casts, one | of them being almost a half mile ahead. She then cast into likely territory and proved herself a bird finder by locating a large bevy, which she roaded in clever style. As the birds ran ahead { Cuba Jr. also worked on the scent of the birds. Finally she started out in a beautiful style and a few moments later, as she cautiously moved forward, the birds commenced to run again. The quail finally took flight and quite a | number scattered out in sage and alkali | weeds. On these Lady was first to point and Cuba backcd in fine style. She next pointed a bird which ran and | Cuba, which was backing, caught scent lof it and pointed stanchly and was | steady to shot. Cuba then wheeled to a snappy point and Lady backed in fine | stvle. He followed this with another point, which ended the work for the | day. Considering the conditions under which the dogs are running some re- markably clever work' has been done and the class of the stakes taken as a | whole is high. Judge Hall has ordered | out five dogs to compete to-morrow if it is found necessary to run them after | the Lady and Kilgarif heat, which has | been scheduled for to-morrow morning. | Unless a greatreversal of ‘orm is shown | to-morrow Ledy will undoubtedly be placed first in the stake and Kilgarif second, with possibly a division of third ! place. A SENSATION | | i Interesting Testimony Given During a Will Contest in One of the Courts in Sacrament® | UEReT Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.—A sensa- tional episode marked this afternoon’s session of the Suverior Court, which has been engaged for several weeks in the trial of the contest to break the will of the late Enos T. Slight, a capi- talist, who was well known through- out the State as a patron of spiritual- ists. The family is well known in this city, and much interest has been imparted to the proceedings by the unusual character of the evidence. Slight died a short time ago, and it was found that his will cut off with $1 his son, Samuel Slight, and his grand- | daughter, Mrs. Nina Casselman, bulk of his property going to other children and relatives. Mrs. Cassel- man and Slight began a contest, al- leging that deceased at the time of making his will under the influence of spiritualists and that he was gov- erned in all his acts by visions he claimed to have held. During the proceedings it was charged that the old man’s mind had been poisoned by stories he had been told concerning his son Samuel. At this afternoon’s session A. D. Briggs, a prominent down-river farmer, was put on the stand. When Judge Peter J. Shields asked what it was desired to prove by Briggs Attorney Robert T. Devlin said 4t was intended to show by the witness that Samuel Siight, who is trying to break his father’s will, had stelen Briggs’' wife from him and had afterward married her. The witness was asked if he had not at one time intrusted his wife to the care of Sam Slight, with the understanding that he was to take her to a certain place, but that he had taken her to another place and deceived him. This was objected to and sustained by the court. Judge Shields said the point might be brought up in another form. These stories, it is claimed. had been told to.old man Slight, which ac- counted for his dislike of his son Samuel. The court held that the at- torneys might endeavor to prove that such stories had been told to old man Slight. Among the witnesses in thie contest was Dr. F. W. Hatch, superintendent of the State hospitals. Dr. Hatch tes- tified his belief that while Slight was on the verge of insanity when he had the - visions, nevertheless he was what would be regarded as a man of sound mind. the —— s NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The firm of E. &, Hooley & C "'hth suepended during tfi\ o GUESTS FLEE -~ FROM FLAMES | Southern Oregon City Hasten From the Blazing Building . | RS Special Dispatch to The Call. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan 14— Flame and smoke enveloped the Del- marte Hotel here at 5 o'clock this | morning and sent the half-clad guests scurrying to places of safety on the chill streets. Several men and women were slightly burned in their rush from the burning building, and cne of them, Frank McNamara, was severely in- jured. The blaze started in the hotel, which was owned by . W. Smith, and spread rapidly to adjoining houses. Before the alarm was sounded tha persons sleep- ing in the upper rooms were aroused by the crackling flames and the vol- ume of smoke that poured into the apartments. Instantly a stampeds to the street began. Women hurried out in scant attire, and the men wasted no time in sartorial preparation for exit. Several jumped from the lower windows. The loss is about $10,000. A saloon owned by Madge Yates was destroyed. The cause of the fire is not known. —_—— Dugdale Seils to Coast League. SEATTLE, Jan. 14.—The baseball war in Seattle was ended to-day when D. E. Dugdale sold out to the Pacific Coast Leagye. The price is not made public. Dugdale Tefused an offer of $10,000 for his plant last year in or- der to remain loyal to the league he had helped to found. Soon afterward Tacoma quit with a full treasury and when Dugdale learned that Butte and Salt Lake did not want to come here this season if a war was on he con- cluded to protect his own interests. A favorable bproposition was made him this afternoon and he accepted. This will leave Lucas free to form an intermountain league that will em- brace Spokane. This will probably be done at the Spokane meeting on Saturday. ———— Seek Boxing Permits for February. The Supervisors' Police' Committee vesterday postponed action for one week on the petitions of the Pacific. Yosemite and San Francisco -clubs to give a professional boxing exhibition | in February. The Pacific and West- ern clubs petitioned for the January permit, but neither was represented at the meeting. —_— e Track Built Beside a Wreck. LOS BANOS, Jan. 14.—A raiiroad crew built a track beside last night's wreck at Volta and the cars that were not derailed started south at 8 o'clock this. mc The track will not be repaired until late to-night. | horses finished heads apart in the or- | Schole a'so ran. 13 B BOOKIES LOSE AT ASCOT PARK Public Has Sallie Goodwin as a Good Thing in the Last Event and the Mare Wins, Ll S T FINISH HEADS APART Haviland, Dolly Hayman and Glennevis Furnish Sensation- al Race When They Hook Up S A LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.—When Sal- lie Goodwin came under the wire first in the last race there was a cheer from the thousands of women in the grand- stand and a rush of hundreds of men to get in line behind the bookmakers’ cashiers. Sallie was the “real good thing” ¢n to-day's programme and she went through without a hitch. She opened at 2% to 1, but there was a rush at every book and in two minutes the price was forced down to 7 to 5. At post time it was 8 to 5. It was la- dies’ day at Ascot, and 6000 fair spec- tators were present. It seemed that at least half this number had a bet down on Sallie Goodwin. Favcrites won the majority of the races and the public went home happy. The Goldfinder was thé first one to go through, winning the mile and seventy- vard event from Dupont, with Lunar third. Walsh rode a perfect race on The Goldfinder, The second race at three furlongs fur- nished a whipping finish, Airship, the 2 to 5 favorite, winning by a nose from De Grammont, with Tim Hurst third. Anvil, the 3 to 5 favorite for the third race, was beaten by Galanthus, Jingler being third. Anvil was played as if it were all over, but he faltered at the finish when he appeaged to have the race won. . Haviland, Dolly Hayman and Glen- nevis furnished the most exciting fin- ish of the meeting in the fourth race. In a whipping finish Redfern, on Havi- land, outrode Lowe, on Hayman, and E. Walsh, on Glennevis. The three der named. Bill Curtis outclassed his field in the fifth and won easily. . The sixth went to Sallie Goodwin, Almonep-second, Little Margaret third. ‘Weather perfect: track good. SUMMARY. First race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—The Goldfinder, 107 (E. Walsh), 213 to 1, won; Dupont, 97 (J._Lewis), 3 to 1. second; Lunar, 1C5 (HBooker), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Heir Apparent, Ohio Girl. Glenrice and Dr. Sccond race, two-year-oids, three furlongs, pursc—Afrship, 108 (L. Spencer), 2 to 5, won; De Grammant, 108 (E. Walsh). 3 to i, sec: ond; Tim Hurst, 108 (J. Boland), 4 to 1, third. Time, 0:37%. C. P. Waterhouse aleo started. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Galan- thus, 102 (Buxton), 3% to 1, wor 103 ‘. Lewis), 3 to 1, seccond; ¢Birkenruth), & to 1, third. Time, 1 Chiet Aloka, Dug Martin, Mac Ana and Jack Riche- ileu Jr. slso ran. Fourth 1ace, one mile, handicap—Ha 110 (Redfern), 13 to 10, won; Dol 5 to 1, second: Glennivh 2, third. Time, 1:42 and Pathamon also rs Slauson course, purse- 2 to . wo second; Dargin, . 8 Time, 1:111. Dargin renie B coupled, Strife also ra Sixth race, six furlongs, selling--Sallie Goodwin. 105" (E. Walsh), 8 to 5, won: Al- moner, 107 (Buxton), 10 to 1, second; Little Margaret, 109 (J. ). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:1C. Celebration, Nina B L, Geisha Girl, J. Kirby, Ncna D, Toto Gratiot and Skirmish also ran. —_—— NEW ORL RACE RESULTS. NEW ORI La., Jan. 14—Crescent City summary First race, six furlonge—Lady Lavish won, Julia M second, Dusky third. Time, 1:14. S ceven Ethel Wheat second, Third race, six furl Bell second, Fourth Arnotd_won, Time, Fifth race, three furlongs—Friar Tuck won, All Scariet second, Dan Horne third. Time, 5. furlongs—Vestry won, Tioga third. Time, 1:28. tge—Scorpio won, Frank Ciangor third. 5. race, handicap, in Tribe’s Hill second, Ethics third. Sixth race, one and Williams won, third. Time, 1 ——————— MISS HAGER'S NAME 2 WILL APPEAR ON cCUP an eighth miles—Me- Lou Woods second, Baronet Wins Competition for Women's Golf Trophy by Default of Mrs. R. G. Brown. Miss Alice Hager’s name will be in- scribed on the Council's cup for women of the San Francisco Golf Club, for which trophy she has more than once been the runner-up. The competition just completed began on Tuesday morning, the winners in the opening round being Miss Alice Hager, Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Mrs. E. S. Miller and Mrs. R. Gilman Brown. Miss Ha- ger won her match, after tying with Mrs. Leroy Nickel on eighteen holes, at the nineteenth hole. Mrs, E. S. Miller beat Miss Edith Chesebrough; Mrs. R. D. Girvin won by the default of Miss M. B. Houghton, and Mrs. R. G. Brown defeated Miss Drum. b4 In the semi-final round played on Wednesday Miss Hager won 10 up 8 to play from Mrs. R. D. Girvin, and Mrs. R. G. Brown beat Mrs. E. S. Mil- ler 4 up 2 to play. At the end of the first round Mrs. Brown was 1 up, and at the tenth hole Mrs. Miller made the score all even. The match ended at the fifteenth hole, with Mrs. Brown 4 up 3 to play. The final round between Mrs. Brown and Miss Hager was to have taken place yesterday morning and was expected to be an interesting struggle, as Miss Hager has been play- |. ing a strong game recently. Mrs. Brown, however, defaulted, giving the victory to Miss Hager. The members of the San Francisco Golf Club have been notified by Col- onel Morris, commanding.the post at the Presidio, that the troops must use the golf grounds this morning, also on t}’le morning of Wednesday, Janu- ary 20, and on the arrival of Gover- nor Taft from the Philippines. —_————— For the Baseball Championship. The Presidio baseball nine and the team representing San Jose will meet on the Presidio athletic grounds to- morrow in a game for the amateur championship of the coast. The teams ‘will line up at 2:30 o’clock as follows: Presidio. rsythe. | Firtn race—ome year-olds and up; — ROYALTY SHOWS A RETURN TO FORM, g WINNING CLEVERLY IN FAST TIME Four Favorites Finish First at Oakland---Mi ilitary Man Gives His Backers a Scare-—-Glenarvon Is Downed a Nose by Velma Clark. Heather Honey Scores-—--Ulcima Earns Another Pair of Brackets A Tt 1 i e D Had it not been for the production of the charming comedietta entitled “How Royalty Was Received” the Sport at Oakland yesterday would have been as devoid of incident as was Adam of silk underwear on his wedding tour. It was produced as an afterpiece with all the gorgeous stage trappings' of Parsifal, the scenic effects being by Willlam Fieldwick; the musical score by the track band, the situation by Harry Green of Spokane; the training by E. Getchell, while the bookmakers furnished the coin. The plot was somewhat new, inas- much as the villian triumphs over the people’s ehoice, and then a sympathetic audience restrains its temper while the conqueror {s declared innocent by the judges and returns to his barn fol- lowed by a motley gathering of stable boys, trainers, touts and ill-dressed hangers-on of the turf. ‘While the villagers are placing their coin that Frank Woods will be elected, Royaity, supposed to have been dead for several weeks, suddenly returns from -his self-impdsed exile. He has quite a follawing, who eagerly snap up the 7 and 8 to 1 that the resurrected one will not make good. THE PLOT THICKEN It only goes to show how the smart- est of people can be focled. A jockey by name, Hildebrand, advises Rovalty. The latter steals away, and when ‘too late the favorite, Frank Woods, dis- covers the treachery. Captain Collier, the old sleuth, could not save the day then, for Royalty has been recognized as the winner by the judges, and the timers display 2:06% for the one and a quarter miles. Position, with a bowed tendon; Mar- lin and the rest of the supporting com- pany then gather around the winner and the curtain falls with all joining in the chorus of “In the past we played thee, but thou fooled us.” Other things that happened were the victorfes of four favorites, quite a dif- ferent story to relate from the day before. The attendance was large again and the betting brisk. Myrtle H tock the opening seven- furlong run at odds of 10 to 1. She was well ridden by Oliphant, and catch- ing Tonopah in the promenade home won by nearly a length. Penance was third, at 15 to 1. Those who wagered on the chances of Military Man, favorite for the three- year-old number, felt nervous for a| time, but eventually recovered their self-composure. Garnet Ferguson's colt was hustled too much tne first part of it and began running backward. He got into his stride when tii> stretch was reached and in a drive beat Young Peoper a head. Hugh McGowan was third. GL ARVON NEARLY LANDS. Colonel “Butch” Fisher's Glenarvon was the real thing for the seven-furlong number next decided, and just missed landing by a nose. Tommy Burns had the leg up and quickly showed first. Larsen rode the favorite, Velma Clark, and after a series of mishaps, got up in time to get a nose decision. El Pi- loto finished third, a neck before the 100 to 1 shot Homily. “Peanuts” Hilderbrand rode a first- rate race an Heather Honey, favorite for the mile selling fixture. He rated the little mare along well, and taking the rail position in the stretch beat out Romanie a length. The latter was | a 20 to 1 shot. Rosarie finished in the ng could stop the “Seattle In-| terurban Fler” Ulctma. The Ilittle mare, starting a mild favorite, led from start to finish in the futurity sprint following. She was tirin; slight- ly at the end, though lasting long enough to down Bard Burns half a| length. Show honors went to Pure Dale. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Mrs. Langtry, the noted English actress, accompanied by her manager, was a guest of President Williams at the clubhouse yesterday. A. C. Dean, trainer of F. W. Brode, was suspended pending an investiga- tion as to the horse's erratic beha- vior. Sam Franks, a well York bookmaker, is here. take a hand in the game. Bill Jackman will cut in on Satur- day. Bill paid a visit to England at the close of the Eastern season. Redfern and J. Lewis will come up from Los Angeles to ride in the Adam Andrew selling stake on Saturday. The latter will have the mount on Dick Turpin. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. known New He may Algareta (Murray) . B0 *My Surorise (Rogers) 5730 Skip Me (Madison & C 5718 Baticor (Fine) 5714 Saul of Tarsus 5642 *Teufel (Masrane) 5504 Clausus (Ryan) . 6706 RRL“.Mfld‘s‘l:'“io? 1z *Resebud (Perks) . 5305 *Littie Sheter (Grafiort) 105 7714 Wanderling (Pritchard) ;g; *Watkins Overton (Knebelkamp) Srcond race—] year-olds: sellin: 5054 Dundreary (Burns & Waterhouse) el (Kantucky Stable) s B3 Tuistie (Schieiber) - 5656 Insteument (McAlester) The Cure (ifisher) " 5670 North West (Stover). . .... The Lieutenant (Smith) 5703 *Libbie Candid (Appleby). 5670 Bombardier (Jennings) 5317 “Targette (Fountain) 5714 Scherzo (Preblo Stable) 5607 Kleinwoed (Meshier) Third race—Futurity course; 4-year-oids and “Puss in Boots (Josephs)... 101 kg r I1(Burns & Waterhouse)115 (Inzalls). 110 5988 *Cc rauny-‘v_rm—’sg'x furlongs; 5643 Saa Sam (Green) . 5681 Rockaway (Burns & Waterhouse) (Frank) .. 5706 wflm Money (Jer I e WA _ g‘-n .fihfl:‘ miles; four- | 5706 Past SAN FRANCISCO CALL’'S e RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—THURSDAY, Jan. 14 —Weather h‘fy' Track fast e lue to first, $325. 6726. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: 4-year-olds and up; Index| Horse and Owner. [We/St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | 09 C'- —— e —4 e I 1 10 3642 | M. H, 5 s a 1%28 in 1% (Oliphant ..| 8 ST02 (Tonopah. 6 (SeMD o100 3 4 n 1313 21424 |3 T Shen) - 13 5510 |Penance, 4 (J. T. McCarthy)..| 91/ 7 6 14 5n 51 3 3 3 133/ Kuna __-...| 73 - 5702 |Donator. a (C. Mulholland).. 102/ & 93 94 3h &n 4 %J Martin..| 2 2 5704 |Candidate. 5 (H. E. Rowell)../ 90 6 71 31%4n 83 55 |Larsen ..., 8 0 5462 |Maud Muiler, 4 (Mrs. Miller).{ 91 3 5h 61 6% 74 64 [Bowman.. 03 00 5618 Tamm. 4 (W. P. Magrane)..(104( 32 1n 71 7 33 8 % 7 2% Hildebrand | £ 3 5572 |T. Kingsley, a (Winter & Co.) 101/1010 % 8n 92 82 8n L Jackson.| 8§ 7 55i0 “l:}omry"-uclzl-,‘: (Frisco Stable)| 98| 4 Sn11 105 |“o zm?) ;5 ‘genbum- . * ‘apabl 3 1310 1 5423 i W, Brode, A Sanei e s 3 \12 :.x= 1111 |Haack ... s . Time—:24, 481 1:14%, 1:27% At post 10 minutes. O at 2:27. Myrtle, place, 4: show. " 2. Tonopah, ' piace, 2: show, 6-5, Penance, show, 3. Wiuner, ch. m. by Nephew-Lulu. _Trained by G, March. ' Scratched—Katie Walcott. Start good. Won i a drive of three. Winner best ridde Cabbage Trust had a corner on Penanc Job. To the hay with Maud Muller. Tonopah_stock is picking up. Away better. amm was : “k Brode reduced the paddock to a kindling wood pile and them ran Corn Beef and Donator might have obtained a Capable received no ride. Snaiel away with $3727. SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; purse; 3-year-olds: value to first, $325, Index| Horse and Owner. |WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 5€s1 | Military Man (T. Ferguson).. 4 2 65 1h 5631 |Young Pepper (F. O'Rourke). “ 1 212 22 5604 Hugh McGowan (Rowell).... s h5n 32 4574 Macredus (W B. Jennings) 2 5 3%4e% 5684 (Otto Stifel (B. Schreiber) 8 2 2n 54 (5636) (Celebrant (Hamilton Stabl 3 m 4n 6n Dungannon (Knebelkamp). 7 6 718 Morello R (Graffort & Co.).. s & ‘8 |T. Butler post 2% minutes. 1:13%. At Off at 2:51%. Man, place, 2-3: show, 1-4 e 4: show, McGowan, show. 8-5. Winner, ch. by St. George-Fan are. 'Trained by T. 'G. Ferguson. Start good. Won in a drive of three. Haack made too much early use of Military Man. The favorite looked all shot to pieces at the first volley, but blazed his way throush in tke stretch. Pepper was hot stuff and just missed. Hugh McGowan ran a nice race. So did Sacredus. Celebrant can beat cheaper ones 6728. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; seiling. 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. index | Horse and Owner. [WeSt. %K. %. %K. 8. Fin. | Jockey. | Ov. Cl 570+ Velma Clark, 6 (McAlester). 102/ 5 4 % 3 n 3 -2 13-3 5424 |Glenarvon. 4 (W. Fisher) 10001 11 11% 3 3 526 |El Plioto.” € (H. W. Hoag 6 54k 5-2 13-3 5572 ‘Homily, 4 (C. T. Henshall |2 3n 5n 100 100 5671 |Chickadee, 5 (McCafferty 4 2%2hn 10 7 5435 (Ulloa. a (Mrs, C. A Owe $'8Ce Bell .......| 19 15 5600 |Our Pride, 5 (Howe Stable).. 3THT2 Oliphant ..., 20 30 5690 (Optimo, 5 (D. F. Blakemar 7 6%6n Foley 6 10 1. 431, 1:15. 1:2714 At post 4 minute. Off at 3:123% Clark. place. 4-5: 5. " Glenarvon, piace 2: show, 1 Trained by E._ J. Ramsey. Start good. the far turn, she was cut off at head of got through and she nalled the tiring Glenarvon, Piloto. show. Scratched—Mr. Dingle, Tom Slavin, Glissando, Virgis Won in a drive of four. 1-2. Winner. ch. m. by Kismet- Winner pounds the best. Next to last on the stretch. A furlong from home Larsen Piloto did fairly well, Homily will do soon. So will Chickadee. Our Pride had speed. 5729. FOURTH RACE—One mile: selling; 4-year-olds and up: value to first. $323, Tndex) Horse and Owner. wijst. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol 5639 |Heather Honey, 4 (Leach Co.)! 90| 1 % 31%12 11 |Hidebrand | 85 5¢44 |Romaine, 4 (Murray & Co.)..| 99110 135 n 4n 2 % Wright | 20 5682 |Rosarie 5 (C. Chappelle) 107, § 18252 32 [Rell I ¢ . & b445 |Polonius, 4 (Stewart & Co.).. 6 2 0%6%42 [Larsen ....| 10 20 5695 |Silurian, 6 (Lamasney Bros.). 107| 4 1 62 81 5n |Oliphant ...| 8 10 Hipponax, a (P. G. Lane).... 100 § 3 4n 315615 Burns Paliie 5 (D. F. Blakeman) 107/11 11 91471 [Foley | s ¥ {Kitty Kelly, a (Stanfield).... 102/ 2 h 2521 81 |Kuns. y. 3 7 Keynote, 5 (I A, Kyle) 10! 7 %10n1l = 92 |Wonderly .| 10 25 McGrath. Prince. a (Reagan) 97, 17 %1 13 [Greenfleid .| 20 30 First_C| 4 (T. Fitzgerald) 1%1 n Haack &~ '8 49, 1:14% At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:39. Honey, place, 3-5 -3 . place, 8; 3. Rosarie, show. 2. Winner. br. m. by Odd "X‘::Y'Anlnla Clark. Trained by A. Leac atched—Antolee. Start poor. Won easily. Next two driving hard n as if sore. her stride being very chop Hitde brand handled her well, saving all the ground possible. Rosarie ran her race. Polonias did well. Too fast for Hipponax. Plerce J away badly. Kitty Kelly quit. First Chip interfered with through stretch by Hipponax, which horse bears in. 5730. FIFTH RA (5666) Ulctma. 5 (W. S. Robb).. (3618) | Bard Burns, & (5. Judge) (3600)! Pure Dale, 4 (Thomas & C 78)|Ethel Abbott. 3 (Miller)...... V. L. Britchard). 4 (3. Creely) Skip Me. 6 (Madison & Co.).. 1 100/ 5 5766 (Mr. Phinizy. a (Blakeman)../106! Time—:24, :48 1:10%. At post 3 minutes. Off Burns, place, 8-3; show, 7-10. Dale, show, Trained by E. Harmon good for all but Ethel Abbott. terurban flyer again on time. Dale outfosted. Ethel Abbott imost left. 1. SIXTH RACE—One Scratched—Pruewood. Pick: Won ridden out She is fast and juet ) nd a quarter miles; selling: 4 s K:lc;] v show, 5. . b, m_ by Salvador-Lightning. way, Puss in Boots, Ripper. Start =t v d;v;)n: hard. Seattle in- e ard Burns well ridden. Lugéne poo: dden ip. M'qfif" e 4:02 Wi car-olds and up: to first, $325. Horse and Owner. Index %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Gi. e th22 % Hildebrand | 5 7 : 4n 4%3 reen | 85 a3 R urfee). .. i 65 5 | &2 4 (Benger & Co.).. sriNe e ey, a (McCafferty). ... Th % 3 hn 2 & (Partington) 51 5%6 Tesdersen "} ® u 21 34 4 L e SR - Post 1 minute. Off at 4:23. r Trained by E. Getchell Start good. il three ng .This was probably the same a aifferent package. Frank Woods ran his home. Marlin ran better with biinkers, Eda Riley a disappointment. Won ecasily, v time out,” only in n a furlong from Royalty that ran previous race. ~ Position broke dow: Master (Fink) *Augle (Capps & Co. *El Pilar (Haskel) Fille d'Or (Kenyon) Sachem *Lapidus (Daly) .. Donator (Mulholiand) 18 MacGyle (Boots & Holl 6 Expedient (Smith) .. Sixth race—One mile; three-year-olds up: eel{)r. te (Jennings) .. 4 *Floriana _Belle (Miller) % 5670 Coroner Kelley (Bender & Co.) . *Telephone (Smith) Avenger (Schorr) ntice allowance. et PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Saul of Tarsus, Skip Me, ‘Watkins Overtcn. Second race—The Cure, Bombardier, Litbie Candid. Third Carrie, Puss in Bocts. Fourth race—Gold Roockaway. Fifth race—Lapidus, Milas, Past Mas- ; Money, Sad Sam, ter. Sixth race—Nigreite, Avenger, Tele- vhone. —_————————— NINETY-SIX GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE EVENT Will Furnish Two Days’ Sport for the Men Who Are Interested in Coursing. Ninety-six greyhounds will furnish the sport this week at Ingleside Cours- ing Park. The running on Saturday will commence at 11:30 and on Sun- day at 10:30. The hounds were drawn in the following order: Intruder ve. The Refere "Lad; Dusky Barbara : Quita_vs. North- vs. Margueritte va. Master Clair; Doc Burns vs. | te; Cloudburst vs. Van Alba; Oulda vs. Young Johnny Rex: Crawford Belle ve. Mountain Poet; Golden gule vs. Reckless Ac- | robat; . Plough- . Whisper: Querita “w'n:; My Bon- Beauty Gold; Mi Amigo vs. Glaucus; Light vs. Homer Boy; Mald of Merdy vs. America; Harlean Gladys vs. Red Rock: High ing Water: Progresso vs. Top- ington: Cloverdale vs. lush; Mald of the Glen vs. Marshal N Foxy Quilier: Una va. Fancy Ve, T ncy Girl vs. Our Minnle; Mol &ra) cru yard. NG s DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS ARE NOT TO BE RESUMED Appointments of Archbishop Serafini as Apostolic Delegate to Mexico Will Not Change Conditions. ROME., Jan. 14.—The Vatican au- thorities have been informed that the appointment of Monsignor Seranr‘ Archbishop of Spoleto, as apostolic delegate to Mexico, cannot lead to the resumption of diplomatic relations between the Holy See and Mexico, where since the fall of Maximilian there has existed a complete separa- tion of church and state. The late Pope Leo made several at- tempts to have the Roman religion given official recognition in Mexico, but President Diaz constantly and counsistently refused to comply with Pope Leo's wishes, although not op- posed to Catholicism, which prospers in Mexico more than it dees in any other Latin-American republic. The new apostolic delegate to Mexico will have exactly the same powers and limitations as that of the apostolic delegate at Washington. —— G ————— o ot H'lC:\lg-Od.. Jan. 14 -'rb' N-uowwll:lm the constitution of the United States so as to fx the ntfal term at six years and make the President ineligible for re-election. ADVERTISEMENTS. CA ure you come to for treatment expect to be cured. If othergs have failed, expect me to 0. C. Joslen, M. D. The L-ading Specialist. Men Only My oractice is the largest because I in- T ariably fulfill my promises: 1 offer you 'n‘r-l-&