The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1904, Page 34

34 HURDLE HONORS (SPEED COUNTS FOR CHARAWIND ¥d Corrigan’s Big Bay Gelding Wins Handily From Indian IT and Cambaceres_ at Ascot! Stamina at Ingleside Park —_— ——— - — LADY LASCA HAS CLASS|LONG SHOTS SUCCESSFUL e Captures the Two-Year-Old Race for Durnell, While Her Stable Mate, Lady Mine, Runs Second | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Four fa-{ vorites and two second cholces won the | irses to-day at Ascot. The San Ga-| riel handicap hurdle event, at a mile| el The greyhounds been for some months past. and a balf over five hurdles and worth | C% “OF SOTE mAPS PG TS AR Tight Harness Horses 140 to the winner, was the fea(uifeho‘i" point of view, without being too severe | s CE card. Four of the races furnished| u strain on the hounds. The longest| _ 3 close and exciting finishes, but the oth- | lasted one minute and fifty-two sec-| VALUE IS INCREASING er two were easy for the favorites. | onds. The handicap hurdle race, fourth on the programme, went to Corrigan’s big | _ Jumper. Charawind, which carried 112 | cheer. pounds and won pulled up from Indian II, with Cambaceres third. Charawind | was played heavily even at the short odds of 4 to 5, and went to the post at 3 to 6. Ultruda, at 3 to 1, won the first race, at one e, Buccleuth, the favorite, be- <oy ing second and Laocoon third. | Roek The second event, for two-year-olds| ™ = at three and a half furlonge, was a gift | to Dyrnell's entry, his two youngsters Lady Lasca and Peggy Mine, finishing one-two. Wood Claim was third. Lasca has shown a rare turn of speed in all| her races. st -3 Geheimness won the third event, over | Sjores follow: six furiongs, from C. B. Campbell, with | x, > Skirmish third. The winner was stop- ping badly in the last furlong and bare- | ly lasted long enoungh to win by a head. The fifth was a heavy betting event n race. D Hayman but Princess Tu- and M. F. Tarpey were al- backed. Tulane won | ¥ Chub, with Tarpey Booker on Chub rode a bad race, | g his mount back a dozen lengths i and keeping him | ern Alarm; Fancy Free beat Una, beat Maid of the Glen, beat Young Fearless, Master Clair, Flora Belle beat d Harlean dogs which Quita, Golden Rule, Glaucus and Harlean Gladys. e, 5-2; Creswick beat Mas beat I 3 beat Van Alba, 12-1; nle Rex, 3-2; Poet, 11-4; Wedgewood beat Gold Chain, 7-0; Ploughman beat Whisper, incent beat My Bonnle Ki pper beat Young Fearless, 9 hess beat Lord Goff, beat Rose of Gold, 11- ast, 7-4; Royal Friend be: Roy Hughle beat Beauty Gold, beat Mi Amigo, 5-3 takin 1d went through without a hitch. s was second and Dr. Bernaj 8-8 th Miss Wilson, 6-2; Jessle Dear beat Rose Tree, | Jones' b. c. Carlokin, James H. Gray's bik. o, 4-3. Briliancy beat Flower of Kerry, 4-0; | Carakina, James H. Gray's b, e. Calamanco, ather fine, track good. beat Yokowan, 6-1; Fannle Hughie | George A. Kelly’s b. ¢, Bonnle McK, Geary race, selling, one mile—Ultruda. 108 Maid o' Gowrle, 7-1: Celtic beat Barefoot | Grindle’s b. f. Clara Oakley, C. H. Willlams’ ¢ ; osl. s-2; Toronto beat Van Nora, 5-0; Lady | ch. c. Cols H. Pnires Pinta beat Northern Alarm, 18-7; _Odd - r secon Eyes beat Mirage, 13-4; Gold Lily beat Bohe, | + The horses on which second pay- | Prince beat Bonnle Hughle, §-4, 1 Third race, five furlongs—Jimalong won, Ben second, Frank Bell third. Time, 1: Ascension one and m nd, Sixth race e Colonel Tyler third. Time, 2:22. h) ter third. Time, 2:21°48. —————— ers, which is comparatively rare. Doris, 5-2; Troublesome beat I ON THE FIELD Greyhounds With This Quality Victorious Over Those With Bettors Who Play Them Land | Sufficiently Often to Keep in Good Humor With Themselves which possessed | speed had their innings yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park, stamina not being so necessary a quality as it has The trials The bettors who play long shots land- ed spfficiently often to keep in' good | Thelr best breaks with the tal-’ ent were when Lady Pinta beat North- | Celtic beat Barefoot Boy, Meddlesome Red Pepper | Creswick beat | Doc | 3urns; Golden Rule beat Reckless Ac- Gladys beat Red | seem to have a chance to-day for the big money are | Clover Blossom, | The re- | sults of yesterday’s running in detail with Judge Thomas Tierney's official ; Quita beat rn Lad, 5-0; Frisky Barbara peat Mar. Crawford Belle beat Mountain Golden Rule beat Reckless Acro- Real seven fu 21-3; Pacing Billy over Blossom beat | 3; Homer Boy beat Golden Light, 8-1; Maid of Mercy beat America, 1 0-5; tre! e le | Harlean Gladys beat Red Rock, 5-0; High sieh, When he Jot Bl | o Lenehier Water 0-6; Tupes' Tauby C field and Was | pent Drogreso. Heddington beat Piker, g ane at the wire. The last | 7-4; Cloverdale beat May Flush, 8-1: Meddle- | s was ned 1:4034, which is very | some beat Maid of the Glen, Tone Hill Sant Sar the SHatk | beat Grana Marshal, 12-1; Boots beat Krishna, | g ity $ | 4-2: Little M beat Lost Girl, 7-1; Viking Silver Fizz was the goods in the last beat Foxy Quiller, 4-2; Fancy Free beat Una, | Lulu Gir] beat Our Minnie, 11-5; Prome- | us beat Mollie Mc, 5-2; Texas Betty beat ; Ragged Actor beat Joe Pasha, 13-1; Menlo | —_——— ol New Orleans Race Results. | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Crescent City ry race, six furlongs—Knowledge won, tte second, Gus Herndon third. Time, econd race, three furlongs—Stella Allen Viperine second, Blisswood third. Time, Big sec- 5. three-eighths —Major Mansir won, The Messenger sec- one and three eighths miles—Bag- onet won, Handspinner second, Hayward Hun. The Belgians are great pigeon breed- and one of the choicest birds of this kind is the true Antwerp carrier, ADVERTISEMENTS. A COMMON CATARRH COMPLAINT. | Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore- ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, | headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back | - into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the | stock Farm's b. . Curiocits i, Hogoboom's system contaminated by the catarrhal pois- on, then the sufferer beginstorealize what 2 disgusting and sicken- ing disease Catarrh is. It affects the kidneys puzple, my nose was always ad Sickening and disgusty incessantly. ard of S. it and after taking have never since had disease. Northwest Cor. T, BN veral bottle: 2 | McKinpey-Dai: I had a continual D ann, Ty Ohaaks Ball FroWE | e L B Toaba e ardls b ey ng 40 I coughed 8. 8. and commenced to use I was cured and the_slightest ;ymptom of the Miss MARY L. STORM, %th and Felix Sts..St.Joseph, Mo, and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system affected? Only sich a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti- catarrhal poison. S SS when new, rich pasts, and a permanent cure is the result. S. 8. S. is guaranteed purely Catarrh in all stages. Write if in you nothing. the best homes Whenyouukfor“&rquneyoumnk{ngfot!he best ahislu/monzyunbuynommerwhnpfiummdllin‘ to pay. i Money can’t make better whiskey, and it's only the best whiskey that ie good enough. If you are ill or some one in your home is sick and in need >f 2 stimulant you are sure of purity when you give them Mar- juette. SPOHN-PATRICK COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS, 400 BATTERY ST, 8. F. TELEPHONE MAIN 536. GROMMES & ULLRICH, DISTILLERS. CHICAGO, ILL.' nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the S. 8. 8. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases blood is coming to the diseased vegetable and a reliable remedy for need of medical advice; this will cost THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA« FAST TROTTERS - IN OCCIDENT Classie Stake Attracts a Great Entry of Fashionably Bred It Is the Feature Event Each Year for Reinsmen at An- nual California State Fair FERES o The classic Occident stake for three-year-old trotters, which is de- | cided annually at the State Fair at | Sacramento, is growing steadily in favor with the breeders of light har- ness horses. The stake is increasing in value each year. In 1898 it was worth $2525; in 1899, $2775; in 1900, $2230; in 1902, $3295. Third payment has been made on twenty-eight fashionably bred trotters or this year’s event. Second pay- ment has been madeé on seventy-six en- tries next year. An unusually long number of entries have been made for 1906. Those which still remain in for this year are: ch. c. by Prince Ansel-Nose- . T. W. Barstow's b. f. True Heart, W. G. Durfee’s b. c. by McKinney-Leonor, W. G. Durfee's blk. c. by McKinney-Belle, C. A. Durfee's blk. c. Almaden, C. A. Durfee's b. c. Johnnle McKenzie, W. F. Maben's b. f. Ger- aldipe, E, A. Gammon's 11, J. , George J. Morgan's br. f. Neergard, H. Meek's b. f. Tabitha, W. Mastin's b, c. Marvin Wilkes, Oakwood Stock Farm's br. f. Kalama, Oak- Bella Direct, Oak- | Directola, Oakwood Stc b, 3 o Stock Farm's b. {. by St. Whips-Fila. D, John Row- en's b. f. Bells, E. Z Mlller's b. ¢. Stam Boy, Thomas Smith's blk. c. General Frisbie, | Thomas Smith’s b. c. General Delary, C. L. ments have been made for next year’s stake are: C. A. Arvedson's b. c. Rettus; W. O, Bower$ be. c. Ferd Madison, ch. f. Sylvia B; Alexander Browns, br. f. by Nushagak-Addie b. c. by Nushagak-Pioche, b. c. by Nushagak-Adahalia, b. by Prince’ Ansel-Mamie Martin; J. T. Bu b. f. Zella McKinney; I L. Borden's Prince Robert; T. W. ‘Barstow’s b. f. Just It; Mrs. E. W. Callendine's b, c. Sir Cariton; John A, Cole's bik. c. Prince Valen- tine and b. 1. Near Kinney; W. C. Greene's b, | £. Jessie Mac; Martin Carter's ch. f. by Nut- | wood Wilkes-Zeta Carter, b. c. by Nutwood Wilkes-Ingar, b; £ by Nutwood Wilkes-Bessie (‘lanvl b. ¢c. by T C-Lew Al Fran } Kinney-Leonor, - b, . by Coronado-dawm by Guide and b. £, by Coronado-dam by Woolsey: W. R. Murphy's b. c. Golden Boy; Geo 4 Ford’s b. 1. Colaneer; Faris Stock Farm's b, . Morabélla Benton and gr._f. Alice W; E, P. Heald's b_ c. by Nutwgod Wilkes-Princess Me- Kinney; 8. H. Hoy's oh. c. Ben Hoy; J.,B. b. c. North Star and ch. o Debby F. Jordan's b. c. by Elect Moore- Kitty ¥ and b. f. by Elect Moore-Black Swan; J. A. Jones’ b. f. Bellmont, George W. Kings- bury's ch. .f. Della K, Ed Kavanaugh's coh. c. Staysail, Willlam Morgan's blk. c. Kaiser, b. c. Una Boy, br. ¢ Signet; 8. F. Martin's ®ik. c. Kenneth C, A. J. Molera’s br. ¢. by McKinney-Dr. Frassee's Sister, A. H. Mar- Blennerhassett, 1. Moorehouse's onterey-Magenta, I. C. Mosher! b1 b. f. Gluck; Robert Noble's ch. f. Rosebud, F. J. O'Brien’s b. f. Swilka, Oakwood_Stock Farm's b. f. by Owyhee-Pippa, b. £. by Owyhee-Economy, b, f. Charles Derby- Susie Mambrino, b. f. by Charles Derby-Tone, b. f. by Owyhee-Nanie Smith; Mrs. S. Run- 5. tin's b t. 2 yon's b. c. by Exioneer-Dextress, b. c. by Mendocino-Coressa; J. W. Rea's b, f. Miss Eva B, W. J. Leet's b. f. Still Better, Wil- . Rankin's b. f. McKinney Belle, Rose- ock Farm’'s b. c. Washington McKin- v-Dalia, b. c. Washington McKinney-Da- Fred Raschen’s b. f. by Iran Alto-Bell , Ed Sewell's b. f. Lulu Mack, James K. m's b. f. Fastern Lilly, Santa Rosa | b. c. Palo King, Thomas Smith's b. f, by . George Trank’s br. f. Lady | Zomitella; Valencia Stock Farm's br. f. La Belle Harriet, b. 8. by Direct Heir-Rosedrop; | C. H. Williams’ br. c. by McKinney-Twenty- | third, B. F. Wellington's b. -c. Navarre, Le Moyne Will's br. c. Hancock Johnston, J. Webber's b. f. Queen Fay, George L. War- low's b. £. Sextette. The complete list o entries for the stake which will be run in 1906 fol- lows: C. A. Arvedson's blk. f. Ella A by Sutter- Lady Phelps, J. N. Anderson’s bik. f. Della Derby by Charles Derby-Norab D, J. d: ams (three nominations), 0. ' ch. f. by Silver B-May, Alex Brown's b. f. by McKinney-Ploch: f. by Nushagak-Red- flower, br. c. by Nushagak-Bonny Derby, br. ¢. by Nushagak. 3 Nushagak- Everette; T. W. br. c. Nearest Mc- Kinney by McKinney-Maud J, J. H. Bohen's by f. Zona B by Zolock Hytu, George T. Becker br. f Bona Bruck by = McKinney-Whisper, Thomas H. Brent's br. f. Magladl by Del Norte-Laurelia, George A. Cressey's ch. o. by L. W. Russell-Elsle, b. c. by Prince Nut- | wood'Dalsy E: J. F. Colombet's b..c. by Mo- Kinney-Prunella, James Coffin’s b. c. Lord Dillon by Sidney Dillon-Ladywell, Martin Car- ter's ch. 1. by Tbc-xfl“l" b. e b, . by Stam B-Lida W Wilkes-Besste C, Lew G, . Vibrator by Azmoor-Melrose, Rae Felt’ br. <. Sain Direct by Bonnie Direct (dam Sain ), br. c by Jaywood-Donna: Peter Fryat b. f. Easter Mald B, Josie S. Frary's ch. c. Roy Dillon ney Dillon-Lisette, Patrick br. —————— THE PUBLIC, America’s Autbority on Bees. 5 (Sigaed) ‘Always the Same' Good Old Blatz. ( ng—qualit, y old country.’ honest backi MILWAUKEE or an’ — L = — = § § i : : 3 i ! Has no equal in this ““The beer with an THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ~SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1904. JOHN A, SCOTT CUTS A WORLD’S RECORD IN THE ADAM ANDREW SELLING STAKE Quoted at 16 to 1 and Superbly Ridden by Hildebrand, the Chest- nut Sprinter Is First in a Sensational Three-Head Finish With Jockey Club and Dainty---Bear Catcher Wins in a Gallop SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, January 16.—Weather fine. Track fast. 8750. FIRST RACE—Futurity course, selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $825. Index Horse and Owner. |wist. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl 2484 |Hainault, 5 (Thomas & Cv.)..)107] 8¢ 5% 41 3h 1ns 8068 |Quiet, 5 '(H. E. Rowell)......(107( 5 3%38%23 21 uu_z St. Winnifride, 4 (Sink Jr.).v\ 03| 4 1h 1n 1n 383 5093 Mimo, 4 (P. Sheridan). flfl! 1 41 541 42 5693 |Scotsman, 4 (Jennings C 103 2 s PPt 3119 |Fort Wayne, 4 (A. Ross) 1od| 8 2h 22° 58 6n 8378 |Cougar, § (Boots & Co. 115) 9 B e 8729 Polonius, 4 (Stewart & 110/ 7 T1%88 7% 84 4651 [Golden Light, 6 (McCafferty).. 104 3 86 7n 9 9 Time—:24, :48, 1:10%. At post 4 minutes. Off at 18, Halnault Quiet, place, 9-5; show, 4-5. Winnifride, show, 3-5. Winner bertififhbet. Trained by J. Reavey. Scratched—Solinus, Emm; Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. been a Lit too confident with Quiet. Hainault clogsed very strong. d, It looked as it Hildebrand Fort Wayne raced Qut In front with Winnifride, and this beat her. Scotsman showed improve 8751. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. lnd_e_x Horse and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CI. Prince Brutus (D. Cameron.|112] 2 T 12 12 11%) Martin..] 45 48 Henry Ach (B, Schreiber)....[112| 3 5028 21 2% (Burns .....[ 8.5 18 Liberty Star (1. i 1083 84 34 |Hudebrend | 15 8 Head Dance ( 5 ces &% ‘rl) |Tullet 80 100 Pirelia (Mrs. C. E. Miller) 2| 6 . 53 5608 e ) 30 Neva Lee (Gregory & Co.) 8 RS & et S 20 50 Gloomy Gus (Burns & W.). 7 LR TTN 80 6 Golden 1dol (H. E. Rowell) 1 . 8%818 sJdhy |Edith Vice (Blanchi & Co.). . LR SR i L Time—:23%, :48%. At post 314 minutes. Of at 2:46%. Brutus, place, 1.3; show, 1.3 Ach, place, s-‘g: show, 104, tar, show, 1. Winner, ch. ¢. by Brutus-Princess. Trained by D. Cameron. Scratched—Bose Ely, Lily Golding, Start good. Won castly. ®econd easily. Third driving. Winner run in instead of out to-day. Liberty Star is fast and g&lr do. Head Dance will win scom. Edith Vice away poorly. *Coupled with Liberty B752. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse; three-year.olds; valus to first $325. Index Horse and Owner. (WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. 5400 |Bear Catcher (T. G. Ferguson) 1 ol (B R e & : H 3 rank (D. 5727 |Celebrant (Hamllton Co.y. 4 5 48, 1: Formaster,” place, Sallle McAllister. in gallop. was never extended. Celebrant ran well though outclasses At post 1'% minutes. Off at 3:00. Bear, place, 2-5; .show out. 6-5; show, 1-2. Frank, show out. Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Scratched—Rockaway. Start poor. Second driving. Third stopping. Bear Catcher outbroke his company and Formaster was played for a good thi Dr. Rowell can do better than this. ‘Winner, br. by St. George- ‘Won ing. H.' L, Frank off poorly. 763. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; Adam Andrew selling stakes: S-yearolds and upward; value to first $3420. Index Horse and Owner. Wlis(. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. C. 3706 [John A, Seott, 4 (M. Jones)...| 903 .- 1141h 1n 1h [Hidebrand s 18 5681 Jockey Club, 4 (W. Fisher)...| 90| 3 11\ 3% 21 21%2 h |Larsen ....| 8 7 5681 |Dainty, 4 (W. B, Jennings)...| 92010 ... 91 83 0 h 3 1% (5681) | Arcade, 4 (W. B. Jennings)...[106( 5 ... 72 433 4 % 4 253 5706 (San Nicholas, 5 (B. & W.) ««. 40 51 3h 6n 5453 |Princess Titanta, 6 (Milil |o8i 2 2n 3n 5 »82% 681 |Futurita, 4 (W. H. Kratt)....| 9 10 %104 93 Tn (5705)|Martinmas, 4 (Henshall) horj's 5% 6147 % 8 4 (5004) | Judge, 3 (M. J. Daly). 86 9 82%9 4102 93 5681 |Daisy Green, 4 (Follansbee)..| 99| 7 i 11 11 102 5583 |Dick Turpin, 8 (F. Reagan)...| 91 8 6h 72 8211 ’nme—'ny’, 46%, 1:11%, 1:18%. At post 73 minutes. Off at 8:46%. Bcott, place, 7; show, 7-2. Club, place, 3; show, 8-5. Dalnty, show, 3-5. Winner, ch. h. by Russel- Bengaline. Trained by C. B. Lusk. Scratched—Royal Rogue. Start good. Won in hard drive of three. Hildebrand saved his horse for the final test and snatched the race from the coals when he looked beaten. Jockey Club tired toward the end. Dainty was closing fast and would have w oy clear sailing. Inmas slightly cut down. les index 56RT. in_ a2 couple of more strides. San Nicholas in a pocket most of the way. Dick Turpin ran to his work, but was shy. **Coupled with Dainty. ***Coupled with Futurita. Arcade did not en- Princess Titania tired. *Los Ange- Index Horse and Owner. op. O 5671 |0'Hagen, 5 (F. W. Doss). 99] 1 6-5 11-10 (5700)|Gawaine, 6 (W. E. Cotton) 9| 3 5.8 5680 |Harry Thatcher, a (Hustings).|107| 2 8 12 5706 |Byronerdale, 4 (J. M. Crane)..| 91/ § 8 20 5730 |Ethel Abbott, 3 (Mrs. Miller).| 80/ 7 5 10 6667 |Antolee, 6 (C. McCafferty).... 104 6 Bt 5623 |Harry Beck, 5 (Lynch & Co.).|101| 4 s 12 5704 {Tom Slavin, 6 (Clifford)......|107| * B Time—:24%, :50, 1:15, 1:41%. At post 4}5 minutes. Of at 4:15, & Harry Thatel hoW, Doss. Scratched. Start good for all but Tom Slavin. driving hard. ‘Winner bid up from $500 to $2000 b; plunged on and had no trouble in delivering. 1.3 Gailant-Sallie Hagen. ‘Wonder, Lacy Crawford. Gawalne, place, 5-2; show, 6-5. Trained by ¥. W. Thatcher, Byronerdale can beat poor ones. won't do. *Left, B5755. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mi] O’Hagen, place, 3-5; show, 2. Winzer, b. g. b ‘aronal, y S. S. Bender and sold. Gawaine ran his race. So Ethel Abbott: went the overland. Antoles 1000 GIFT TO are weak in vitality, who are nervous, despondent and lacking in _self-confl- dence; who feel as if old age was coming om too soon because of the dull- ing of their youthful fire and ambition. I want to help men who have vari- cocele, pains in the back, rheumatism, weak stom- ach and general indica- tions of breaking down. 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McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: B0 RO HOHOROH0 CEOBORORCHOROAN IORCECEOBCRN N DROIOHCE LBOEOIOHORON OHOIAONEOROI ECHOBOECHCLCHOICIO DHORCEOHCRCE CMHCROMOHCRORC LICHORMOIOHCHOHOHORCE OHOMOHOROCE ORIOROCHORONC: LXCH About two months ago I purchased your h! -grade Beits, having suffered for fifteen years previously with Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousnes Lumbago and, In every part of my system was impaired. I began to improve very shortly after applying the Beilt and to-day I feel ke a two-year-old. My Constipation has been completely overcome and I now e a regular movement of the bowels; something I have not had for fifteen years, 1 take pleasure in recommending your Belt. Yours very truly, J. M. GASKILL, 220°Chestnut ave., Santa Cruz, Cal, Nov, 21, 1908, Why say more? Isn't this enough? Aren't you convinced that T can cure you? "If you wait more proof. tell me where you are and I can give you names of people near you. You can See them and ask them what I have done for them. e word of an honest man cured is worth mors than all argument, and I have thousands of them. Now don’t delay. Enjoy all the happiness you may in this world. You can have none without health and strength. Call and see me, or write to me and let me tell you whether I can cure you or not. I have a beautifully made book for men which explaing my treatment. If you will send this ad. T will mail it, sealed, free. Consultation free. Act now. Market St. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 936 Market St Office Mours—S &. m. % 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. o selling affair. Caronal, Kitty Kelly, |from grace and failure to keep his 3 Index Horse and Owner. Weist. %. T (5671) | Joe Lesser, 6 (H..D. Beams).] 99| 2 21 8 s 5695 |Ben MacDhui, 6 (P. Ryan)..[108( 3 1 % Sl 5681 |Incubator, % (Van Meter) 105/ 5 41 9-5 11-5 5717 {Leader, 4 ngs & Co.)...|108/1 8 h 52 5 5717 |Our Bessie, 4 (J. F. Newman).(101| 4 5 148 S 6717 [Major Tenny, 5 (Piedmont St.)| 99| 6 6 1345 . 15 5671 |Flush of Gold, & (Owens) 0T T - s 124%, :48%, 1:14, 1:39%, 1:46. At post 113 minutes. Off at 4:38. Lesser, T i Ol ey pias 4 it B e ahow, 3.5, Winner b, bore ‘Whitney-Hermle. Trained by Gil Summers. Stast bad. Won in a hard drive of hone Joe Lesser outstayed MacDhul. Incubator a Bessie can do better than this when not busy. chance with the break, false . Leader a coward. Our Major Tenny and Flush of Gold no _ - e Lacy Crawford and Bay Wonder con- veniently absented themselves, leaving O'Hagen a 6 to 5 chance. Larsen rode the Doss entry, and after waiting upon Harry Thatcher and Gawaine to the stretch moved along leisurely and was returned the easiest sort of a winner. Gawaine outgamed Harry Thatcher, track engagements brought about the ruling. Charley Henshall menos from A. $1500. Twenty-five books cut in yesterday. Bill Henry chalked up prices for the Star Club. purchased So- Josephs yesterday for Before one of the largest Saturday gatherings of the season John A. Scott, a 16 to 1 outsider, owned by Milton Jones, a wealthy young turfman of this city, with “Peanuts” Hildebrand up, defeated a crack aggregation of sprint- ers for the rich Adam Andrew selling stake at Oakland yesterday. Incident- ally he caused the timers to hang out a new world’s record for the distance of 1:18%. Like all events of this sort where owners do their own handicapping, it looked a hard guessing proposition, and John A. Scott justly earned his victory after a furious and exciting three-head finish with Jockey Club and Dainty. The winner has always been known as an inconsistent performer, and this ac- counted for the long quotation made about him. San Nicholas, carrying but 104 pounds and ridden by Foley, was the favorite, while the Jennings pair, Dainty and Arcade, had second call. The odds against Jockey Club fell from 10 to 7. As Frank Reagan thought Dick Turpin, with his 91 pounds up, had a - Montesol } by _ Montesol-Lady ris Em‘l; Farm's Doctor Wilkes-Judith; _ br. < Farls by Monbells - Edith; Gritfith & -McConnell's blk. f. by Direct-Nettie O, br. f. by Bonnie Direc Jennie Mac and b. £. by Bonnle Direct-Guiger; M. G. Gil's br. c. Kinoey G by Kinney Lou- Mattie G; Robert Garside's b. f. by McKinney- Althea; H. Hahn's br. c. by Mendocing-Saliie Benton; Willlam Hashagen's b. f. Roseleaf by Falrose-Laraey; George W. Hayes ch. c. Joe Bowers by Silver B-Bessie; J. B. Iverson's b. f. Ruby McKinney by McKinney-Ruby and bik. c. Robineer by Robin-Ivoneer; C. L. Jones br. f. Diwalda by Diablo-Walda; Orville 0. Jonas’ b. c. Ariel by Neernut-Midget; J. A. Kirkman's br, c. Volway by Stoneway-Viva T. F. Kiernan's ch. ¢c. Vasnut by Vasto-Daisy Nutwood ; TEe Kelly's rn. c. by Antrim- Birdle; P. W. Lec's b. f. Stambtarte by Stam B-Estarte; William J. Leet's b. c. Dr. Ridgeway by Iran Alto-Lucile; William Leech’s b, . Hiawatha by High Tariff-Silver Belis; A. Molera’s br. c, by Excel-Melba; T. S. Mon c. by McKinney-Dixie; E. Z. Mi ._c. by Monochrome-Belle; George b. c. Golden by Barondale-Mary B} Oakwood Park Stock Farm's bik. £. by Charles Derby-Pippa, br. f. by Charles Derby-Na: lakka, br. c. by Charles Derby-Inex, “br. by Owyhee-Lunado and b. f. Stam B-Itw B, C. Peart's ch. ¢. Electro by Sutter-Buch W. Parson's b. ¢, McKinney P by McKinney- Alberta; Rosedale Stock Farm's b. f. by Wash. McKinnrey-Dalia and b. £, by Wash. McKinney- Darfan; Jobn Rowen's ch. ¢. Lodl by Mono- chrome - Clarion and b. Jordan by Monochrome - Mission Sol _ Runyon's b. c. Aified Saiance B Direct Stambo -Twinny Stam and br. Petigru by Petigru-Belle Pointer, and b, o. Prince de Gru by Pettigru-Organette: Thomas Smith's ch. &by Nutwood Wilkes-Datsy 8; Sutherland & Chadbourne's b. ¢. Sam G by ;ttz. 1 11‘:. Smith’s blk. ¢. Direct cKinney by Direct-Lady Macl Rosa Stock Farm's b. T, by Sidney Dillon-By By, ch. ?. by Sidney Dillon-Carlotta Wilkes, ch. e by Eldmonulon-(h Cara, b. £ by § T S Sl S Pa Nutwood c royal chance, the Eastern colt was well supported. SCOTT OFF IN FRONT. The start was a good one, witi John A. Scott and his 9 pounds away in the lead. He was soon joined by Princess Titania and Jockey Club. Princess had enough after three furlongs, and as the stretch turn was approached Jockey Club, though running second to Scott, looked all over a winner. As the first half had been covered in :46%, the six furlongs in 1:11%, those behind the two leaders were groggy and staggering. Hildebrand it seems had been saving John A. Scott for the final Government test, and playing his trump card with the wire almost within reach, passed the judges a head in advance of Jockey Club, astride which Larsen had ridden a splendid race. Almost like a spectral figure, Dainty, with little Kunz on her back, came like | a flash from the bunch and, aithough | beaten two heads, would have won in | another stride or two. Arcade finished | fourth and the favorite, San Nicholas, fifth, The latter was hemmed in on the | rail almost from the time the barrier was released. The winner Charles B. ‘was Lusk and the chestnut | $3420. TRACK IS DRY AND FAST. the contrary, it Favorites decamped with three purses. ‘Willie Sink, who will shortly depart futurity course. Willie and his friends | backed St. Winnifride down to 2 to 1| after cutting looked a winner half a furlong from nose decision. The winner was second choice in the betting. Prince Brutus made laughing stock of the kindergarten class in the half- mile scramble for two-year-olds. He was a 4 to b favorite with Jack Martin on his back, and won in a broad snicker from Henry Ach. The Prince tramped the distance in :48%, with pounds in reserve. Liberty Star, which ran cou- plegd with Golden Idol, finished a good third. Fresh from the barrier training school, Garnet Ferguson’s colt Bear Catcher made his reappearance in the six-furlong run for three-year-olds. Al- though he had reeled off a mile in 1:40%, 4 to 5 in profustion was laid about the St. George colt. Formaster, from the Boots & Hollenbeck string, cut into the game for the first time, and his sta- ble folks thought him oil from the can. He did well, even if Bear Catcher did gallop in front of him all the way, fin- ishing out the journey in 1:12%. H. L. Frank, away from the barrier poorly, Tan third, four lengths behind Formas- ter. Dr. Rowell ran a dreary, dull race, showing no speed. . O’HAGEN 'S HANDILY. Frank Doss e a “killing, money m wagered on the gelding to win the taking place honors by almost a length. Tom Slavin, “Don’t-ring-the” Bell up, wheeled and did not get away. Seven faced the webbing in the mile and a sixteenth handicap, and Incu- bator was installed favorite, with 105 MacDhui, a 10 to 1 shot, piloted by Hil- debrand, made all the running and at the close only lost to Joe Lesser by a nose in 1:46. Incubator ran into the mers, Larsen carried off the honors. Bob Smith’s apprentice finished first on Hainault, O'Hagen and Joe Lesser. Larsen is modest and well behaved, and, as his honesty is unquestioned, his services are in great demand. two occasions he nosed out Hildebrand and has the Yeager jockey hustling to retain his laurels as the premier light- weight. Jeddie Lewis was brought up from Los Angeles by Frank Reagan to ride Dick Turpin. | from the jump. SmAItNed By | sy Dok 18 ik Sunats Tt § Frank Doss boosted Lord Melbourne horse’s win netted Owner Milt Jonu!anfl when O’'Hagen won Sidney was on deck. from $500 to $2000, when Doss quit Many on this side of the bay figured | bidding _and that the track would be heavy, but on ! hzmdu.h e i, on u Pt e k. eng‘:fnmy Griffin, who has been rac- ing some horses at Los Angeles, was a for sunny France, furnished the fay- visitor at the track yesterday. He orite for the opening sprint over the | liked the looks of things and will probs ably bring some horses up race. favoritism, and the filly finished third, E. Walsh and a shifty two-year-old out most of the pace. | that might make Prince Brutus ex- Quiet, with Hildebrand in the saddle, | tend himself. Jockey John Bullman was suspend- the timers’ clock, when Larsen finished | €d yesterday by the judges at Oakland, with a rush on Hainault, getting a| Bullman, it is said, has again fallen the second choice, with| POLO GAME ON BURROS ENJOYED HILARIOUSLY Pasadena Experts Play Interesting Match on the Fleld of the pounds to negotiate. Incubator was Country Club. uite a horse about Chicago, but Windy o City’ form 1s at a discount here. Bem|, PASADENA, Jan. 16.—Soclety turned out en masse to-day to see a polo match at the Country Club be- tween two teams mounted on burros, the first sport of the kind ever en- o Jo);ed here. m'me players, well known 3 polo experts, were: Reds—EIN NOTES OF THE TRACK. Peans cuptaii: o c“,,_h,_‘"”l,":“: Although Jack Martin rode two Win- | Warden and Dr. H. J. Macomber Blues—John S. Cravens, captain; W. C. Burns, L. R. Macy and Harry Kay. The reds won by the score of 3 to 2. The sport was enjoyed hilariously by all present save the burros, which seemed to think some sort of trick was being played on them. They balked, bucked and and would not go where want®. So much fun was got out of it that a return game will be played in two weeks. —_——— Noted Racehorse Dies. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Colonel Bill, a racehorse owned by L. V. Beil and valued at $25,000, is dead from spinal meningitis at Sheepshead Bay track. He was injured at Aqueduct last fall and the weight he had up at the time was the cause of a wordy war between Mr. Bell and Official Handicapper Vosburgh, which pre- cipitated a wide discussion among horsemen. Colonel Bill was the sta- ble mate of Hermis until ‘the latter Wwa ssold to E. R. Thomas for $60,- 000. - He was believed by his owner to be only a few pounds the inferior of that horse. On The colt was outfooted He carried O'Hagen up the gelding Bender, it was said, changed bet ere to Tommy has a clever rider in ————— MUSCATINE, Iowa, Jan. 18.—Developments indicate that G. F. Utterback, cashier of the Segourney Savings Bank, who committed sul. cide Monday, was short' $47.000 in his mo- counts, the result of specu ADVERTISEMENTS.