The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY | 3. 1904. SPO BASEBALL MEN COME TO TERMS I Pacific Coast League Becomes a Member of Natiomal As- sociation in Special Class FELERS- ¥ WRANGLE OVER DILLON LS Morley and Hanlon Each Claim the Big First Baseman pnd Both Want to Retain ‘}{im‘ T Pacific Crast Baseball League has become a member of the National Professional” Baseball Association of ; t Clubs and the long existing war be- tween the only outlaw league in the o try the national association hes et last come to a peaceful ending. The looked for step was taken when Meesrs. Morley, Harris and Bert of the Coast League met Johnson, Han- jon and Hart of the national associa- tion yesterday morning. The conference was. a short one and the principals tackled business as soon as the session begun. Within an hour the existing differences. wvere settled end the Pacific Coast League was ad- mitted to membership in the national | association under a new class—a class above division A and next to the major league division. the conference All the details of were ade public'by “the mag- nates, yet it is generally admitted that the coasl managers secured the best of the deal and that many concessions were made them. There will be no salary limit in the Coast League and the managers of the various teams wiil be permitted to draft players from either of the two major organizations or from any of the minors. President Ban Johnson of the Amer- jcan League opened the meeting with & plain talk, in which he stated that the war had been on long enough and for the good of the sport a truce should be declared. He agreed to al- Jow the magnates of the Coast League many concessions, and, after short ® hes by the others present, the | terms of settlement were drawn up and agreed upon by all representatives. No Eastern league will be allowed any player now signed by the Coast 1 | fic League, nor will the agers of the latter organization be owed to sign any players who are der contract to the leagues in the t. At the present time there are veral men who are in dispute, but Hanlon promises to - forward their names here on the 20th inst. and settle the matter definitely The principal clash of the meeting happened between Morley and Hanlon. Both claim to have signed Dillon for the coming season and neither is will- | ing to waive claim on the noted first baseman. Hanlon brought forward a contract which Dillon had signed on September 15, but Morley came back with one that Dillon is alleged to have signed on September 1. who will secure the big fellow s to be settled. Hanlon is ready to agree to almost anything, but firmly refuses to let Morley have Dillon. .In all probability the Brooklyn magnate will finally land the noted tosser, for the other magnates will not Jet a mat- ter of one player stand in the way of the final peace negotiations. inson and Hart departed for the East when the meeting was over. Hanlon will remain here for several days and in the meantime will prob- ably arrange with Moriey as to who will secure the services of Dillon. Hanlon also claims Castro, who is signed by Portiand, but the chances are the latter club. will retain this plaver. It is expected that as soon as-Hanlon secures a full list of all the players signed by the Eastern minor leagues ¥ I 1 E = rem and forwards it 1o the coast magnates the peace negotiations will be per- fected. There is still a lot of contro- versy going on over several of these men, but the chances.are matters will be settled to the satisfaction of all con- cerned and then peace will be officially Geclared. —— e e——— Fiycasters Elect Officers. The annual meeting of the San Fran- cisco Flycasting Club was held last night in the assembly hall of the Mills building. The following officers were elected: President, Colonel Carlos G. Young; first vice president, Colonel George C. Edwards; second vice presi- dent, Edward {Everett; secretary-treas- wrer, T. W. Brotherton; executive com- mittee—Walter D. Mansfield, T. C. Kie- rulff, James 8. Turner, F. H. Reed and Charles Huyck. The competition at Stow Lake, Gold- en Gate Park, during the forthcoming son will be governed by practically the same conditions which prevatled last year. e E———— VERTISEMENTS. ng—quality. “‘The beer with an honest backi H x > 5 = = = « H ! i H i ! fo o Laj = — = 3 Has no equal in this Always the Same' Good Old Blat:z. | the bath. next Friday night between ANOTHER RACE FOR RI0 CHICO B i 3 In Successive Starts the Old Campaigner Wins Each Time at Good Odds of Eight to One FAVORITES SHARE HONORS ¥ o e——— Sais Surprises the Talent ir the Third Race, Defeating Golden Mineral by a Head e L.OS° ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Favorites divided honors with outsiders to-day at Ascot, winning the last three races on the card. Old Rio Chico.repeated his victory of yesterday at the same odds, € to 1. Best Man ran for the first time in Bondy's colors and won @ clever race from Greenock. A number of horses belonging to Barney Schreiber and Caesar Young arriyed’ to-day. Jockey Willle Waldo also¥arrived from San Francisco. He will side here as a free lance. Matronia, at the good odds of 7 to 1, wor the first race from Hallie Beach, Ben Heywood, the 3 to 5 fuvorite, being third. Rio Chico, Atheirose and Phyz fin- ished in the order named in the sec- ond race. Athelrose was favorite and ran the winner @ hard race. Sais foojed the wise ones in the third number and won at i0 to 1, defeating Golden Mineral, the favorite, by a head. Columbia Girl finished third. Best man was strongly played at evens and 9 to 10 in the fourth event and won' by & head from Greenock, Loyal S third. Walsh rode another winner in the fifth, landing Evander home in front of Sir Hugh and Jim Hale in the order named. Ewvander was played from 3 to 1 to 9'to 5 and won by a length. Cardwellton earned brackets in the sixth at 12 to 5. Military was second and. Hilary third. Weather fine; track good. SUMMARY. ce, five furiongs, selling—Matronia, {Redfern), 7 to 1, wor. Hallie Beach, 107 ilips). 10 to 1, second; Ben Heywood, 117 Time, 1-92. Moon- Tizen and Evermore (E. Walsh), 3 to 5, third. stone, Kylo II, Rosseric, o ran. cond race, seven furlonge, ico, 100 (Sinnott). T-to 1. won; Bookes), 7 to b, setond; Phy: fence), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:29. Honduran, San Lutior, Pirate, Gray Estado and Cazador also ran Third race, one mile, purse—Sais, 104 (Phii- lips), 10 to 1, won; Golden Mineral, 97 (L. Spenter), 13 second; Columbia Girl, 95 (M. Johnson), § to' 1, third. Time, 1:42. Bella- dama, Sweet Tone, Atlantico and Elwood also selling—Rio Athelrose, 100 (Law - Homage, Morn, ran. . Fourth race, one mile_and seventy jards, selling—Best Man, 96 (E. Waish), 9 to 10, wol eenock_ 104 (Prior). 5 to 1. second; Loyal 8§ 101 (Donovan), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1-45. . Biue Miracle and Moor also ran Fifth race -seven' furlongs, seiling—Evander, 105° (Walsh), 9 to 5, won; Sir Hugh, 107 (Red- fern), 9-10 5. second; Jim Hale, 105 (Mountain), § to 1. third. Time, 1:28. Pilot, Olivilo, Ei Fonse. Blueridge and Laureatea also ran. Sixth race, five-and a hal? furlongs, selling— Cayawellton. 117 (Donovan), 13 to 5, won; Mili- tary, 118 (Miles), 30 to 1. -second; Hilary, 118 (Crosswaite), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Land- scer, MacFlecknoe, Katherine Ennis, Gibral- tar, Nanon, Wager and Can Nell also ran. e Ay e L i Water Polo at Lurline -Baths. The water polo match bétween mem- bers of the Lurline Swimming Club at Lurline Baths last night was a sharply contested game. The team captained by E. Smith, with J. A. Geddes, O. Schultz, H. Heinz, F. Geddes, A. Heinz and G. Harris, defeated W. Bray, T. Harris, W. P. Stockton, H. Seebach, E. Dawson and J. A. Jackson, with W. Harris, captain, by a score of 4 to 1. There will be a special polo game at two picked teams of the Lurline Club. The game will be played for the med- als offered by the American Bankers’ Association for a contest .at their en- tertainment given at Sutro Baths last October. Owing to the length of the programme the game was not played. The teams will consist of the same men chosen for that game. One game was played in the Olympic Club tank, but as neither side scored a special game was decided upon. The line-up will be as follows: W. Pomin (captain)., G. Dawson, H. Heinz, A. Young, W. Ba- con, H. B.” Kennerson and W. Bray. The opposing team will be W. Harris (captain), P. Sunberg, H. Seebach, E. Smith, O. Schultz, W. P. Stockton and J. A. Geddes, —_———————— Bay City Club Boxing Bouts. The regular boxing exhibition of the Bay City Athletic Club will be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex on Friday night. The following boxers have been matched: Walter Moreno vs. Gus Kos- ‘er, 165 pounds; Dick Hyland vs. Tom Sullivan, 125 pounds; Charles Oliver vs. Chick Sloan, 165 pounds; Jack O'Brien vs. Charles Yeager, 118 pounds; Harry Tenny vs. Frank Mejia, 115 pounds; Harry Bowers vs. Frank Smith, 145 pounds. ————— Lacrosse Men Organize. The California Lacrosse Associa- tion has been reorganized with the fol- lowing officials: Willlam Blackwell, president; Max Rosénfeld, vice presi- dent; A. S. Theberge, secretary, and J. D. Robertson, treasurer. The tour- nament committee consists of A. S. Theberge, San Francisco Club; P. T. Lyons, San Mateo Athletic Club; M. J. Tansey, Olympic Club, and R. R. I'Hommedieu, Argonaut Club. —_————— Says Parker Family Was Aided. “‘San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 2, 1904. “Editor The Call: Will you kindly publish the following facts relative to the case of George E. Parker and his family, which was referred to in to- day’s Call: Mr. Parker did not make his needs known until a little over a week ago, and then his family was at once visited by a Christian Scientist. Through the help received he was en- abled to go to work, but after a few days he became ill and has been unable to work since. The Christian Scien. tists who have been helping the family not only treated them free of charge, but gave them money and interested somie of the charitable societies in their behalf and they were well supplied with provisions and fuel. They had ample clothing and were not suffering from lack of food. The Parkers have little knowledge of Christian Science, but Mrs. Parker having been healed of a cataract on the eye some years ago by this means, they turned to it for help in their present extremity and their needs were provided for. Sincerely yours, FRANK W. GALE,” KENILWORTH RUNS HIS RACE, BUT IS DEFEATED BY ARABO| \(\] N [APSE DEFEATS WARD I l | Four Choices Are Dethroned at Ingleside. Kenilworth had too much excess baggage to handle in the six-furlong handicap yesterday at Ingleside. The brown horse shouldered. 121 pounds without a murmur and made an excel- lent attempt to deliver it at the right place, but failed. Arabo, from Walter Jennings' stable, was in with 103 and was played from 11 to 6 down to 8 to 5 favoritism. Jack Martin rode the latter and, after in- dulging Kenilworth with the lead to the eighth pole from home, started after him. The “brown bird” weakened grad- ually and Arabo disposed of him clev- erly by half a length in 1:13%. Schwalbe, the runner-up for two- thirds of the trip, ran a fair third. Ananias and O'Hagen were the only other starters. Cold, cloudy weather kept the at- tendance down, but the betting . was brisk. The flelds were not above me- diocrity and four favorites were beaten. SOLANUS SCORES HANDILY. The tip on Modred to win the open- ing event, a Futurity course sprint, did not amount to much. Bob Smith’'s colt was heavily backed at the start of the betting, but at the close there was plenty of 3% to 1. Solanus, from the stable of W. B. Jennings, ruled favorite, and, passing Red Bird and Gene Handlan in the stretch, beat the latter out easily by a length. Modred ran fourth behind Red Bird, but should have been closer up. Hildebrand on Albemarle, a 53 to 1 chance, beat the others away in the seven furlong number following and that is all there was to it. Optimo was always the contender and at the wire only lost by a neck. Lady Wads- worth, another of the first choices, finished third. Marelio drew the rail position and was knocked out of the race at the start. Anything Hildebrand rides is as a rule installed favoriie and Carilee was held at odds of 13 to b to take the mile and seventy yard selling affair. The mare led for half a mile, when J. T. Sheehan on G. W. Trahern assumed the front position and ridden out at the wire downed Mr. Dingle half a length. Carilee was third. Mike Daly came near putting Flo Manola over again at juicy odds in the seven furlong selling run for three- year-olds. With'W. Daly and 96 pounds up the filly made all the pace but couid not stay, and Ebony registered an easy first. EBONY’S PRICE RECEDES. The winner showed signs of lameness, which caused his price to recede from 21, to 1 to 14 to 5. Creole Jim, the favorite, with Larsen up, finished in the show. Judging from remarks heard Larsen did not enhance his popularity to any extent by his handling of Ada N, fa- vorite for the closing mile run. The mare was sore, as she usually is, but was always in close touch with the leaders. Third turning into the stretch all Larsen had to do to win was (o hand-ride his mount. Instead he drew the whip, allowed the mare to swerve all over the stretch and then only lost to Mimo by a head. Chileno was third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. “Big Bill” Knapp, who is now in the employ of Parker & Thwaites, had the mount on Sisenvine in the third race. Knapp was a great favorite with the crowds at Ascot Park, Los Angeles. He will ride Fossil in the Burns handi- cap on Saturday. Bookmaker Caesar Young has en- gaged Arthur Redfern to ride Eonic in the big stake on Saturday. Hildebrand was there with two win- ners again yesterday. Gawaine was played from 5 down to 13 to 5 in the betting on the conclud- ing race of the day, and got away so poorly that he had no chance. Quite a number of owners appear to be suffering with the delusion that if they put Hildebrand up and the horse wins regardless of all previous races everything is lovely and the goose hangs high. For example, take Albe- marle—races 5803, 5788, 5680. “Why are theesey thusus?” When a rider finds that he is riding out of form he should take a rest. Only a fortnight ago Larsen was put- ting up some splendid rides and rap- idly became popular. Then all of a sudden he began to “scramble the eggs.” In justice to himself after his performance on Ada N, Larsen should purchase a shotgun, 300 shells, half a dozen decoys, a slab of bacon, two or three dozen eggs, some matches, a saw, hammer and nails to construct a blind and go way -up in the country duck shooting before the season closes. Lapidus seems to have gone away back, judging from the slowness of his movements in the afterplece. Timed separately, he trotted the mile in 2:29%, which leaves him still eligible to the 2:30 class trots at Kan- kakee, Ill., and Bedford, Me. Many of the Burns handicap can- didates were let down “for keeps” at Ingleside yesterday morning. Proper, with Jack Martin up, covered one and a quarter miles In 2:08; Faulconbridge in 2:06 3-5; Arcade, 2:09%; Oarsman, ridden by Wonderly, 2:10. Fossil also worked the distance in impressive fashion. There will probably be fif- teen starters on Saturday, if not more. ‘W. B. Jennings will send three to the post. Argregor -did not work well yesterday, but will be given another trial by ““Doc” Hollenbeck. The fol- lowing look like sure starters: . _Proper, 127, J. Martin. Claude, 122, J. Daly. Oarsman, 118, Wonderly. Argregor, 118, Bullman. 4 Nones, 117, ———. o Fossil, 114, W. Knapp. Waswift, 113, Hildebrand. Arcade, 112, W. See. Dainty, 110, Oliphant. Faulconbridge, 108, Larsen. Divina, 108, Burns. Lo Horton, 105, ——. R Jockey Club, 105, Reed, ~ ——i__ SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK—TUESDAY, Feb. 2. Weather cloudy. Track fast. 5918, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; purse; maiden 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. WISt. % . %.¢%. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. 5004 |Solanus (Jennings & Co.)....|105| 1 ... 5 % 32 321411 |J. Martin..| 2 9.3 5800 |Gene Handlan (Schreiber) 21%21%1 % 24 [Burns .....| 8 10 5850 |Red Bird (E, Slaughter). 12411 2 3 3 1%|L. Jackson.| 25 18 ... [Modred (R. A. Smith). 6251 42 42 3 1-2 6804 |Bombardler (F. Skinner). 81,82 81 524 92 92 5762 |Instrument (J. McAllister) 4h 6% 5n 6h 15 20 5897 |Miss M, Bowdish (Blasingme) 100 9 7% 93 94 Tn 3 10 5834 (Mendota (Napa Stock Farm).|101| 7 94 Tn T%838 25 60 5834 |Dundreary (B, & W. 105/ 8 31%4 % 62 92 10 13 5834 |Hogarth (P, Car 106| 2 ... 10 3410 5 10 1510 12 50 60 5463 |T. J. Cox (. C. Murray)....[110{10 ... 11 “11 11 11 |Gruwell ...| 50 100 Time—:25. :50, 1:12, At post b minutes. Off at 2:081; Solanus, place, 7-10; show, 2-5. Handlan, place, 4; show, 2. Bird. show, 7-2. Winner, b_c. by Darebin-Solana. Trained by W. B. Jennings. Scratched—Harbor, Gaf Won easily. -Next two driving. Solanus lan. Red Bird quit. Modred was cut off Bombardier away poorly. Miss Bowdish y, Hulford, Jack Little. Start geod. ‘well ridden and outstayed Gene Hand- n after the start or he might a slow beginner. Dundreary quit. 5919. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; vaius to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. weist. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. ClL 56803 |Albemarle, 4 (E. Tlerney)...|106| 83 1 1%11 11%12 1n 5 11-2 538 (Optimo, & (D, F Biskewan. [106) & 3 143 % 3 n'21 2 4 92 (5858) | Lady Wadsworth, 5 (Fergusn) 112/10 6 1 6 % 5 2344 1%3 $ ;.S £822 |Pure Dale, 4 (Thomas & Co.)[104{ 2 21 22 3 1333 % 4 10 20 5899 |Harry Beck 5 (Lynch & Co)|111{ 6 4 % 4h 4h 52 & 106, P 5738 |Teufel, 5 (W. P. Mnxrlne)“‘t%lll 107 7%7%78 6 %0 60 5777 |Hellas, 4 (J. Creely).... 108/ 7 853 53 61462 7 80 50 0843 |Mountebank, a (Keating) 114/ 6 81 81483 83 8. 8 L5 5726 |Candidate, § (H. E. R 106/ 9 9 % 92140 %93 9 4 e § (J. Quinlan) 106/ 111 11 11 11 101 493 Kubellk, 4 (J. McAllist. 10| 8 7 %10 610810211 _ [Connell . 6 80 0, 1:14%, 1:27%. At post 8 minutes, Off at 2:34. Albemarle. place, 5-2; show. 6-5. Optimo, place, 2; show, 4-5, Wadsworth, ehow. 1. Winngr, b._g. by De- celver-Fable. Trained by BE. Tierney. Scratched—Adirondack, Lou Clleveden, Nilgar. Start poor. Won in a drive of three. Winner away salling and just did last, His im- provement was marked and sudden. Pure Dale ran a good race. position and was 5920. THIRD-RACE—Mile and 70 yards; sellin . Too much weight on' Mountebank. nocked to his knees at the start. Away better, Lady Wadsworth might have won. Marelio drew the rail §; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, §325. Index Horse and Owner. Wt‘st. %. %. %. Str. nnl Jocke: Op. Cl. 6863 |G. W. Trahern, 5 (Quinlan)..[107| 4 41%8h 1n 13 13 [J. T. Shehn| & 5854 (Mr. Dingle, 4 (S. Judge). 3 38 41%431%33 24 |See . % R 5884 |C: ) 5 1n 11 22%2n 3n [Hilde 3 13-5 EOoR 16n 61 4h 42 424 Travers ...| 5 6 6870 |Pol 9 51 81 652 51 5h |W. Daly 10 10 6868 6 51 82 82 62 61 |Foley ..... 5 6 5836 |El Pilar, 5 (A, A. Haskell). paT Tl T T 3 7 2% Kunz 20 30 5884 |Norford, 6 (C. 1. French) 1 9294 92 81 83 2 40 5909 |The Ladaean, b (Boots & Co.)[100(12 111912101 93 9 21 10 15 588 |Tamm, 4 (W. P. Magrane). 1 a2 a2 131047 40 50 5839 |Sisenvine, 6 (F. Stoer) . 1%2n 6n101113 80 40 6836 |Elmer L, 6 (Klunder & Co. 410311312 12 30 50 Time—:24%, 493, 1:15%, 1:41%, 1:46. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:58%. Trahern, place, 2; show. 1. Dingle. place, §; show, 2. Carilee, show, 3-5. Winner, b. g. by® Rear Guard-Rhetta B. Trained by J. Quinlan. ‘Won if a drive of two. Next two driving. speed. Mr. Dingle ran an excellent race. Carilee Scratched—Outburst, Tonopah. Sgart perfect. Winner enjoved good racing luck and had tired. Isabellita should have been third. Emily Oliver ran a cheap race, Others no account. p: 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. 5921. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; handicaj index Torse and Owner. [WUSC % %. %. St. Fin | Jockey. | Op. OCL. 5705 |Arabo, 4 (W. B. Jennings). . 81 36 34 1.4 |J. Martin .| 11-5 83 5825 |Kemlworth, ¢ (H. Stover) 231111 2% See .. 52 52 (5339)/Schwalbe, § (B. Schreiber) 1n 22 21%32 (Burns 4 8 (5764)[Ananias, 3 (J. F. Schorr). 44u:i% $174h (Reed 0 12 5801 |0'Hagen, 5 (Mrs. Bender) 5.5 5 5 |Oliphant %5 Time—:23%, :47%, 1:13%. At post 1 minute. QO at 3:23%. Arabo, place, 1-2; show, out. Kenilworth, nlace, show, out. Schwalke show, 1, Winner, .ch. h. by Nomad- Charm._Trained by W. B. Jennings. Start poor. Won a drive of two. Third stop- ping. Kenilworth breeze. was not a difficult task for Arabo then. classed. O'Hagen off very poorly. 5922. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlong: d along until a furlong from home, where he began to falter. Schwalbe had speed, but tired. Amanias out- It selling: 8-year-olds; value to first, $325, Index Horse and Owner. %. %. str. 5607 |Ebony (Hamilton Stable! (5834)|Flo Manola (M. J. Daly). 607)(Creole Jim (R. A. Smith) 618 |Planet (Parker & Co.) 5871 |Keogh (P. Hildreth) 5871 |Instructor (Boots & EETTPIFS 1 n 3 1 @ pEEee o 1 4 2 @ 3 Oliphant .. Time—:24%, :48%, 1:15, 1:25, At post 3 minut 2.5, Flo Manola, place, 4; show, 8-5. Jii iI-Cricket. Trained by J. Givens. ridden by Oliphant and tried to run out. Start good. Ebony was lame, but received good handling. Too far for Flo Manola. sore and was the recipient of a very poor ride, Ebony, place, 1: show, er. blk. c. by Hamilton Next three driving hard. Creole Jim was Instructor was e, Of at 3:48%. m, show, 2-5. Wi Won _easily. Keogh did fairly well. 5923. SIXTH RACE—One mile; sellingz 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Tndex| Horse and Owner. |Wlis %, %. % - Fin. | Jockey, l Op. CL 5882 |Mimo, 4 (P. Sheridan).......]J103] n 1h |Oliphant 72. 92 da N, 6 (Antrim Stable) 2 24 |Larsen .... 1 382 5899 |Chileno, a (Blasingame Bros. 21%43 1 |Crosswaite. | 40 60 5611 |Arthur Ray, 5 (Clayton & Co.)| 1744 |Foley ..... 12 8 5836 |Kickumbob, a (Wal & Co. 5 52 |J. Martin 15 30 5838 |Lapidus, 5 (M. J. 4 66 |W. Daly... 5 a |Gawaine, 6 (W. E 7 Hildebrand | 4 13-5 5911 show, out. Chileno, show, 7. W . Sheridan. Start good for all but' Gawal Mimo was lucky. With any sort of a ride let her swerve all over the stretch. Chileno almost left. Arthur Ray should have been place, At post 1 minute. Off at 4:16%. Mimo. place, 8-5:show, 9-10. Ada iner, b. g. by Milesio-Minona. Trained by ne. Won in a drive of two. Third stopping. Ada N would have won by herself. Larsen Qil better. Lapidus only joking. Gawaine closer up.. ° Horatius, 105, Kunz. Our Bessie, 104, Joe Lesser, 104, ——. Eonic, 100, Redfern. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Seven furlongs; selling; -oldé and upward four- Wyoming (Berry) .... £839 Little Sister (Clayton) 5920 *Isabellita (McNamara; 5858 The Toiler (Foster) . Lou Clieveden (McD: 5920 Carilee (Appleby) 6920 *Mr. Dingle (Judge) 5906 Cracko (Levy) 5726 *Tonopah (Schiff) . 5836 *Brissac (Marklein) . Second race—One mile; purse ings; four-vear-olds and upw 5 Major Tenny (Piedmont Stable: 767 Daisy Green (Follansbee) 5861 Esherin (Schorr) .. 6839 Grafter (Blasingam Third race—Futurity course; year-olds and upward. 5812 Egyptian Princess (O'Rourke) . 5498 Torilla (Ray & Co.) . (565%)Money Muss (Green) . 0846 Bassenzo (Walz & Co.). 4264 Reason Why (Ryan) 5839 Hagerdon (Frank) purse; 5381 Hubtressa (Buckley) .... Dr. Long (Tanner) . 4770 Blackthorn (Fink) Fourth race—Ope mile; and up: Fifth race—Six furlongs, and up: 5848 Rollick (Jones) OMiller) 5911 *Rey 5778 *Nigrette (Jennings & 5825 *Martinmas (Henshal! 0837 *His Eminence (Yeager) & Co.) *Apprentice allowan Fifth race—Matt Hogan, Bard Burns, ‘Muresca. % 5 Sixth race—Martinmas, Nigrette, Nam- tor. b ——————— ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 2.—Crescent City results: ¥ First race, six furlongs—Duelist won, Ty- phonic second. Ralph Young third. Time, 1:15. race, selling, one McWilliams won. But Glass second, Leviathan third. Time, 1:44 3-5. race, five o won, Sad- furlongs—Scorpi second, Roue third. Time, 1:01 l-:. Fourth race, handicap, six ew second, Parisienne third. York won. Ove Tin, acw,.s.eall and_five-eighths p Ing, e an Ive - miles—Compass won, =lll. Dillon second, a M’ Hymettus v ‘MVM 1:41 45, — BARELY MISSES BURIAL ALIVE Supposed Dead Woman Revives While Undertaker Is Prepar- ing Her Body for Interment e TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 2.—An inci- dent which came near causing a sen- sation at Pendleton a month ago was made public to-day, following the death of Mrs. Mary Stephens from consump- tion after an illness of several years. Early in January she lost all appear- ance of animation and neither heart beat or pulse could be felt. Her color faded away and it was believed by her family that she was dead. An undertaker was summoned and the fu- neral arrangements discussed. Mrs. Stephens was wrapped in a brrial shroud and as the undertaker was clos- ing her eyes her lips moved and she gasped, “T am so cold.” The startled family hurriedly dis- missed the badly frightened undertaker and quickly put Mrs. Stephens into bed again in a warm room. She revived slowly and was able to take liquid fcods, but did not rally sufficiently to get up. Monday night she passed away. Tests were applied to make certain of her death. She died uninformed of how near she came to being buried alive. ————— . Baseball Laurels for Seniors. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2. The seniors won the interclass base- ball championship by defeating the freshman in the final game of the se- ries this afternoon. The score, 19 to 11, resulted after nine innings of ragged ball, the feature of the play be- ing the frequency of ‘errors. Captain Ball of the varsity nine caught for the seniors and Roosevelt and Dehy did the slab work. Chalmers and Mc- Lain were in th: box for the fresh- men. Daily was behind the bat. ————— Sharkey Wins Wrestling Bout. BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Tom Sharkey won in the wrestling bout with John Piening before the Criterion Athletic Club to-night. The match was for a percentage of the receipts and a side wager of $1000. Piening contracted to throw Sharkey three times within an hour. Piening got the first fall in sixteen minutes and the second in thirty-four minutes, but failed to get the third. —_———— ‘Weber and Fields on the Way. The managers of the Grand Opera- housg, received a telegram from Chi- cago yesterday stating that Weber and Fields and thejr entire company had left there at 6 o’clock last night in their special train for this pity. The sale of seats for the production will open at the Grand Opera-house this morning. | ing. RTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE DIAMOND STAKE ENTRIES - |CHAMPION GANS W. C. Whitney’s Nominations for Rich Events Are Void If No Transfer Has Been Made DISPERSAL OF -HIS. STUD . e Nearly a Million Dollars’ Worth of Thoroughbred Horses May Be Thrown on the Market Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. NEW YORK, Feb. 2—What effect the death of William C. Whitney may have on the vast number of stake en- tries made in hi§ name for the great array of valuable prizes to be run for in 1904 and in future. years Was not Known to-night, but fears were ex-. pressed in well informed quarters that no transfer-of those engagements- was | made. Should that prove the case they will become .void. Many well versed racing authori< ties said to-rfight théy feared when the end drew near ‘he had neither the time ner the inclination td think of the future of his racing stable. If his ill- ness had been a prolonged one there might have béen suggested to him the desirability of forming.a partnership, which would have savéd all his nom- inations. As it .s, however, the féae is expressed that Mr. Whitney’s death, like that of the late August Belmont in 1890, will-throw upen the market a great breeding and racing establish- ment. The following is a_ list of-his stable, valued at '$890,000. Hamburg, stallion, $60,000; Nastur- tium, staMion, $50,000; Meddler, stal- lion, $49,000; Yankee, stallion, $40,- 000; Endurance by Right, $30,000; Blue Girl, $25,000; $t Simon, filly, $16,000; Judith Campbell, $15,000; Gunfire, $15,000; Armenja, $10,000; Leonidas, $30,000; Irflexible, $20,000; Hippocrates, $10,000; Reliance, $10,2 000; fifty yearlings, $150,000; . forty two-year-olds, $100,000; eighty brood mares, $160,000;- other horses in training, $100,000. e e OYSTER WORKERS QUIT . THEIR WORK IN A BODY Claim That Moraghan Company Dis- charged Many Employes With- .+ out Any Apparent Reason, <> The oyster workers.employed-by the Moraghan Company quit their work in a body yesteyflay afternden because their employers are said ‘td have dis- Police Stop the Bont in the Tenth Round * to Prevent Injury to the Losing Man COMES. UP VERY S s . Clever Baltimiore Boxer Proves His Superiority Throughout the Entire Ring Battle —_—— DETROIT, Feb. 2.—Joe Gans, the lightweight champion boxer, demon- strated his superiority over Mike Ward of Sarnia, Ontario, the lghtweight champion of Canada;, in so decided a manner _to-night that the pelice stopped the bout at the expiration of two and a half minutes of the tenth round. Ward was just able to stagger about the ring, and another of the punches Gans had been raining on his jaw would have put him out. Ward was so badly beaten that It took his seconds- an hour to thoroughly revive him after he was led to his eorne Both men were in splendid condition. Ward started the fight with a rush and landed effectively on Gans’ stom- ach throughout the first round, in which -the Canadian had slightly, the better of it. In the second round Gans began to land on Ward’s jaw, and from then until the fight was stopped the champlon kept Ward’s head bobbing back with his punches. ‘Ward showed well in the last minute of the third round. and neither man had a decided advantage during this period. = Gans, however, had a de- cided lead from the third round to the end’ .of the fight. Ward tired in the fifth and-sixth rounds, but recuperated somewlmt and fought stronger in. the nmext two. Gans, however, continued te sliow his superiority over the young Canadian. In the ninth reund Gans knecked Ward. down with a terrible. right swing on the jaw and ° almost put him Sut. Ward took the count and the bell saved him. He vame up " for the tenth groggy and Gans punched him in the jaw almost at will. ———————— TAYLOR WINS THE TEN- MILE RACE AT SYDNEY Lawson Comes First in One of the Bicycle Events, McFarland Being Second. PARIS, Feb. 3.—A dispatch to the Veloz from Sydney, M . W., réports the results of the bicycle races between the American cyclists, Major Taylor, McFarland and Lawson. Lawson won the mile race, Taylor second. Lawson was first in the threé-mile coitest, T4, GROGGY charged a number of thkeir workmen without assigning any -reason for so doing. The strike affects forty men. It is-said that the Moraghan Cempany has igndred overtures from the Oyster ‘Workers' Union and the Labor Council for a conference. 5 A new joint executive council has been formed to be kriown as the Inter- national BrotRerhood , of Teamsters. The following officers ‘were elected: President, M. W. Coffey; vice presi- dent, W. Loring; recordipg secretary, James Bowlan: secretary treasurer, George Krimphoff; warden, = William Sharon; sergeant at arms, A. Dijeau. The members of the Steam Laundry Wotkers' Union held 2 mass meeting last night to ceelbrate the success the union has attained since its organiza- zation—three years ago. When the unién was first formed it contained thirty members.” Its total membership at the présent time is 1850, and 1400 of these are women. Both factions of the disrupted Paint- ers’ Union are now busy securing can- didates and seekihg recognitiop of their officers by the Labor Council The American Labor Unioz will hold a mass meeting at the Alhambra Thea- ter next Sunday to protest against mili- tary rule in° Colorado. Many promi- nent orators will address the gathermng. —_—————— Chemicak Clerk Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces an examination on clerk, Bureau of Chemistry, Depart- ment of Agriculture; salary, $50 a month; age limit, 20 years or over. It is desired to secure, as a result of this examination, eligibles who have a high school education or its equivalent and who have a good knowledge of g2neral chemistry and a sufficlent knowledge of the elements of stenography to take brief memoranda or other short dicta- tions in connection with chemieal work. Appointees will be expected to .ncredse their proficlency in stenography and to learn to use the typewriter in couanec- tion with thelr chemical work. Persons who desire to compete should at once apply elther to the Unitr1 States Civil Service Commission, Y’ashington, D. C., or to the secretary, Consolidated Board Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, for ap- plication form 1312, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washingten. Cleaning of Streets. " Replying to the criticisms of the improvement clubs that the streets are not being properly cleaned, Coramis- sioner of Works Woodward yesterday said that during January there were but ten complaints filed to the effect that the clexning was poor on streets in varfous localities. Woodward says the trouble arises over the fact that under the specifications many streets in the residence districts are swept but once a month. Then, again, there has been no rain and bullding operations cause much refuse to collect on the streets. All complaints are immediately at- tended to. () Laborer Suffocated in Bed. ‘William Gleason, a laborer, who ar- rived from Mendocind County about a week ago, was accidentally suffocated in his bed last Monday night in a lodg- ing house at 2008 Mason street by es- caping illuminating gas. Gleason went to his room on Monday night under the influence of liquor, and was found dead at 3:35 o'clock yesterday morn- ~ March 2 for the positicn of chemical oA e e A e A Bt e £ AL B 5 SRR A Ml LI A £ lor second. Taylor won the - five-mi race, McFarland second. Taylor -won the- ten-mile race, Lawson second. Before the races the disqualification against McFarland was removed and he was subjected to 3 fine. ——————— Adams Is Named- for Captain. BERKZELEY, Feb. 2.—The execu- tive committee of the Associated Stu- dents met to-night and slected W. W. Adams captain of the varsity.baseball team to succeed Overall. Adams. has played on the varsity team for.four vears, having made the team in his fresiiman year. He is a shortstop of unusual ability and is popular with the players. ¢ . Name Election Committee. The board of directors of the Mechan- fcs’ Institute at the regular meeting last night elected R. W. Neal, ‘Alpheus Bull and Otto von Geldern a committee to take charge cof the annual election of officers on February 23. Weakness in Men A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual Weakness Even inithe Oldest Men. This Wonderful Cure Has a Most Marvelous Record of Successes. SENT FREE TO ALL WHO APPLY IN WRITING _ ‘There are thousands of cheerless homes in this country filled with discontent and unhappiness, lacking in-love and com- panionship through the sexuil weakness and physical impairment of a man whose years do not justify such a condition. In- scretions, abuses and _recklessness aften cause a temporary cessation of vi- tal power that instantly yields to the wonderful treatment discovered by the great specialist, Dr. H. C. Raynor, of De- troit, Michfgan. It has rémained for this .great physician to discover that sexual weakness and similar troubles can be cured and in remarkable short spaces of time. This treatment does not ruin the stomach, adding the miseries such injury entails, but it is a new treatment that easily and quickly restores youthful vigor to men as old The discovery Is beyond doubt the most scientific and comprehensive that our attention has ever been called to. From all sides we hear private reports of cures in stubborn cases of sexual weak- ness, enlargement of the prostate, vari- cocele, spermatorrhea, lost manhood. im- potency, emissions, prematurity, shrunk- en organs, lack of virile power, bashful- ness and timidity and like unnatural con-' ditions. It does this without appliances, vacuum pumps. electric belts or any- thing of that kind. Satisfactory results are produced ip a day’s use and a perfect cure fn a short time, regardless of age or the cause of your condition. The lucky discoverer simply desires to get in touch with all men who can make They should ding. Detrolt. Mich. your name receipt and address it is his na godress 1 o nie Sgreement wit thia tment by which