The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 10

10 FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY 7 EBRUARY 18, 1904 DAY'S NEWS OF RACECOURSE, POLO FIELD AND PRIZE RING POLO EXPERTS TO MEET IN FIRST MATCH TO-DAY Four Teams Are Entered for the Initial Game, and the Winners Will Clash in the Deciding Event To-Morrow. Society Folks Arrive at Del ‘Monte to Witness Sport TENNIS CRACKS | ENTER TOURNEY] Champion Players From Both: Sides of Bay Will Meet on | the Fast. Oakland Owurts| CLOSE GAMES EXPECTED IR RS \lameda County Clabs Unite ‘ to Heold Annual Champion- ship Tournaments, Open to All nts for County this year doubtedly the tournaraents 1 be open to non- County va ts best play- Saturday th the singles nce Sundas being called loubles 1 w1 npleted d ord-br finals or x entry list i hence wi { hardly t further than | has 1o | ably the finals { played Monday i the doub- es in the aftern hose who are | unable te Saturday after- | ncon wil { Most of ti ents will un T écubtedly co this side of the | ‘bay. Percy the only player i from Alame who ranks in the first class S bs across the ill pin their faith to him. The { representa- cGavin, and probably If Murdock were in practice and at his best would be a toss up between him and MacGavin Allen is best player S Bt i 55 AT e he bay. In| - be rep- PROMIN SPORTSMAN WHO WILL TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN Robert THE COMING POLO AND PONY RACING TOURNAME} o of practice HELD AT THE HOTEL DEL MONTE. iched f wveral | | | 'd his partner will be | $——————— g 3 e gt ngest a:0s DEL MONTE, Feb. 17 inch under fourteen hands two Club has entered 5 % $75; second, $:5— - nament of the California Polo and | ¢ e B e L the doubles, and : i v Al abea th 1 Peghome and e et Vo= acing Association wiil open { Miss Giles e b th two polo matches in- |and Sunset: Dr E. J ate, Content ,“‘ = \\TI\) d of with racing, as was originally | il-‘nl L lle; L. McCreery's Lucy Glitters; T. Foped "o | intended. Four eams are entered and e o Waver W B TR s ‘n | the winners will meet in the deciding | Fourth race. three-sixteenths of a mile, for UE M games on Friday. The/teams are: ponies—Top weight 165 pounds, four pounds al- - iowed on each half inch under fourteen hands g SEPNEN Sl A- 1l C one, C. Tobin, R. M. | two inches; purse to winner, $60: lub will have &3- | souin end B <2 secend. 815 Rndoiph Spreckels Althomer. P < or and - - . and ana W * Viiess e B—Charles Garland, T. A. Driscoll, | Francis Carolan's B e ; v in singles the | W: S Hobart and John Lawson. | E: L. Boeseke's Comm Sadie; W. E. sse co pla singles the . 5 o e abion 4 edley’s Carlotta; W. s Silver Dick T - C—Basil Williams, W. McCreery, R. | Pgiehs carlotta; olls. Er o park any e = Chaplin and Neil Haig. ; Top w 155 pounds, 4 pounds al- a Charles Dun- D-¥ 3 Carclsn. 3. 5. Mackey, C. | 4 \ half inch under fourteen hands p and to make a good . . > . { value to winner, $7 nd, Bl hasie 55 Wit »ul-Duval and L. McCreery i < i S o' s Many guests are here especially for | Giles; cis Ca- be new champjons this | ., noeting and a large number ar e aty. Reuben Hunt, the | - # g e . i " | expected to-morrow. Among: those | Glitters; T. H an Wave: S, hamy is in the East and | now hiere's | Hobart’s Bilver Dick Pedley’s Carlotta. Sl it elehl . M- 2 Hunt abd ¥ S | " Sixth race, one-quar a mile, for ponie Pevey 2 - Boibies S Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carolan, Captain | (winner of first race barred)—Top weight 165 ¥ Mveock ape - Jubles . WA | 4nd Mrs. R. S Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. | pounds, four pounds allowed for cach haif ine v he winners of the events will | o . antaiy | Under fourteen hands two inches: purse, $1¢ TS ihniens Tor Hhb vt Raoul-Duval, Miss Tobin, Captain | Vilue to winner. $05: second. 320, oira: 100 rampior i 4 Neil Halg, Lawrence McCreer . | Rudolph Spreckels’ Becky, Althomer, Pat and several clubs of Alameda County | o v/ B 00 TR Ty M ckey < | Maud H:R. and W. McCreerys’ Sunset and Ma- together ~for. the first] Mrs. e XS, BEREREL mie; Francls Carolan’'s Bonnie and Floradora; iR e *!| Bvers, Mrs. Crouch, Miss Johnson, | Dr. E. J. Boeseke's Princess Sid, Commotion events will be held under |\ rcogn Mr. and Mrs., Walter | 4nd Sadie; Paul Clagstone's Miss Miller; W. es. The courts of the |\ (o "W Hobart, Cecil R. To- | E. Pedley’s Carlotta and Queen Rucker. Shiar - Onldand have Seth Sbiainl 3 - 8. Hobart, C Second day's events: First race, oné-quar- ST ahh, SR | bin. E. Ezra, Mrs. A. G. McCreery, | ter of a mile, ponies (entrance fee, $5).— O O e o Vi MEMSS® { M ans’ Mrs. - Chagles T Garisnd.| Tow meiehc pounds allowed n cellent eondition 0 c 2 2 S | OB eac i ér fourteen o e e ot oeout®® | Robert Leighton, . McCreery. Paul | inches; purse N s e o 5 | Clagstone. Thomas A. Driscoll, Mr. | fee to £0 to ey f Pedley’s Carlotta; dcubles | ¢ S | Paul Clagstone’s Miss Miller; Rudolph Sprec All matches except the finals will be and Mrs. Rudolph ; px»r»s_ls. Mi els’ Maud H, Becky, Althomer and bat: g g | Ethel Dean, Miss Virginia Joliffe and | cis Carplan's Bon: oradora two sets out of three, finals three out McCreérys Hobast's § John Lawson | of five. Three-time silver cups will be | A o e Second s of a SEEeE or Both Shesics ;’ A “| ENTRIES FOR PONY RACES. | nies that ran but did not win a race offer: th singles and doubles. | ! - | day—Top weight 160 pounds, four pe Prizes will also be awarded to those| The long list of entries for the pony | jowed on each half inch under four reeching the finals. Entries close Fri-|races scheduled to. take place during | two inches purse. $60: value to 3 in, f Sntries e ® second, $15— S, Pedley's Carlott @ay night and should be sent to R. B.|the meet on dates yet to be selected | Queen’ Rucker: Paul Clagstone's Mise il Heath, 59 East Eleventh street, Oak-|have been given ou The entries in- | Rudolph Spreckels' Cacahaute, Becky, Althc iand clude.some of the finest ponies in Cali- | /7® Ff“l”ul- Joyful and Maud H; L. Me- b q . s Lucy Glitters; Francis Carola Bon- e i | fornia and great sport is promised at d Ploradora; Dr. E. J. Boeséke's Prin. PRIVATE BANKS ENJOY the meets. Another carload of the little | (& Md_r'“m nv“u;n. h;-;u{l-_ x«:l Content; R. and UNUSUAL PROSPERITY | T8cers was shipped to this place from | Dudiey’s Ocean Wave: W. 5. Hobatcs Sitver i 3 | Burlingame this afternoon. Foljowing | Dick. The State Commission rendered a |15 & list of entries, together With the | ponjes—top, welght 165 younde. foor pomain s g Shp prizes offered { allowed on each half inch under fourtecn report yesterday on the condition of | hands 1 up value to winner, rsor.s" California’s twenty private banks. pounds, four -~ n_:';fl i"-"n'\‘* Queen Rucker These institutions are all said to be | b wnder ‘tour- | 112 Dy, B 3 Bossches Brina i get- enjoving their share of the general | fil":!!:‘:”::lmm»m and Luctlle; R. and W. McCreery's Mamie, Sunset and Miss Giles; T. H. Dudle: Ocean Wave. e Fourth, race, McCreerys’ Sunset, Francis Carolan's Bonnie and Flora- { dora; Dr. E. J. Boeseke's Princess Sid, Com- prosperity. The statement of resources and liabilities, based on the returns mile, for ponies—Top weight 155 pounds, four pounds allowed on each half of January 23, is as follows: motion. Sadie and’ Content; Paul Cl 5 pounds, fou al Mim Miller: W E. Pediey’s Carlotta; I b i e yanie BN pee. $126; obart’s Siiver Dick RIS er. §35; sec 2 % | "'Second_race, three-elghths of a mile, for | Jv. I Fediey's Carlotta: Rudolph Spreckels' poniss—Tep weight 160 pounds, four pounds | Kretful and Teghome. L. McCree allowed on each half inch under fourteen hands g PERRCiE olan’s Fusillad 75. | W. McCreerys' Mamie. Fifth race, three-sixteenths of a mile, two inches; purse, $100; value to winne x Fret- | second, $25—Rudoiph Spreckels' Joyfu for Tl and Althomer: R. and W. McCreery's Ma. | Ponies that ran but did not win the fourth race rolan’s Bonnle and | o0 first day—Top welght 165 pounds, four Sid, Con- | pounds aliowed on each half Inch under four- Lucy Glit- | teen hands 2 inches; purse. $65: value to win. ner, $50; second, $15—W Queen Rucker: Paul Clagstone's Miss Mil- : Rudolph Spreckels’ Althomer, Pat and Maud H; Francis Carolan’s Bonnie and Flora- dora; Dr. E. J. Boescke's Commotion and Sa- R. McCreery's Vitesse and Sun- W 's Silver Dick. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile, for ponies —Top weight 156 pounds, four pounds allowed on each half Inch under fourteen hands inches; cup value to winner, $65; second, third, $10—W. E. Pedley’s Carlotta Spreckels’ Joyful, Fretful, Peghome and a haute: L. McCreery's Lucy Glitters; Francis Carolan's Fusillade; Dr. E. J. Boeseke's Con- tent, Princess Sid and_ Lucille; McCreery’'s Mamie and Miss Giles. —————— ATHLETIC STATISTICS ARE DESTROYED BY . B. Pedley’s Carlotta Top weight 160 pounds, four pounds allo ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘RHEUMATISM 2 JOINTS ARD MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF A disease so painful and far-reaching in its effects upon the human system as Rheumatism, must have adeep and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre- quen!ly inherited. The poisonous acids with which the biood is charged circulate through the system, breakin, down the health, irritating . the nerves, settling in joints and muscles, and causing the sharp, cutting pains peculiar two FIRE Valuable Collection of Records, Rules and Curios Burned in New York Conflagration. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—All the rec- ords, minutes; rules and other data gath- ered since the beginning of the Amer- ican Athletic Union in 1888 have been mbus,0., May 30, 1903. of Inflammatory Rheumae for six months, and the hanged med- o to Rheumatism. Unless the e . Finany T of (Breeoribed | degtroyed in the fire which gutted Hol- blood is purified, joints and Gibow Soints wern (5.8.8. My knee and | bert’s restaurant building at 16-18 muscles become coated with couldfiot cloge th’:'g: A“n'.':l"‘ )ill:.f:ll t{:fit I | Park place. The records were on file the acrid matter and are ren- o when I began 8. 8. 8., but as I saw it | I the office of Secretary Sullivan of dered stiff and sore, and the well m: ms, continued, and to-day a; ound, | the American Athletic Union, who also is director of sports for the St. Louis Exposition. Besides this matter, which probably cannot be replaced, Suilivan lost a valuable lot of curios, photographs and books collected dur- ing forty years by the late William B. Curtis, father of American athletes, who was frozen to death while at- tempting-to scale Mount Washington. —_—— GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 17.—The Re- nerves completely wrecked, 1365 Mt. Vernon Ave. R. H. CHAPMAN. Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat- ment. Liniments, plasters and such things as are applied outwardly, gi S only temporary relief. S.S.S.is the recogni; ¢ gnvte- S ;: tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the b] to a pure, healthy condition and invigfntiig 1::;1 est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no disease toning up the nerves and all parts of the system. It is guaranteed strictly does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rheuma- vegetable. Write us should you desire medical advice, which will cost you | publican_ State Central Committee decided to- nothing. | THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. iy . T oot Deitearen T AU el r + l i l “HILDE” FIRST IN WO RACES S8an Francisco’s Star Jockey Makes an Auspicious Debut at the Los Angeles Track S Rl WINNERS HARD TO PICK SRR TR, Heir Apparent Beats a Field of “Leppers” and Sais Takes the Handicap at a Mile R LOS ANGELES, Feb. —Jockey Hildebrand, who has been the star rider on the San Francisco tracks, ar- rived here this morning and out of four mounts rode two winners at As- cot this afternoon. The track was very heavy and picking winners proved rather difficult for the talent, and two out of six was the best it could do. Alma Dufour, at 3 to 1, took the first race at five furlongs from El Bernardo, with Dargin, the 4 to 5 favorite third. The two-year-old race was an upset for the talent, Melar at 7 to 1, winning handily from Sea Air, the favorite, with Light of Day third. Seven jumpers started in the hurdle affair and Heir Apparent, at 10 to 1, had the speed and won handily. Olin- thus was second and Goldone third. Sais, ridden by Redfern, was the first favorite to get in first. He took the fourth race from Grail,” with Warte Nicht third. The Goldfinder, Little Margaret and Celebration finished in the order named in the fifth race over the Slauson course. ' The winner was a red-hot favorite. Florestan beat Louwelsea and Sherry in the last event at one mile. Marta, the heavily played favorite, was not in the running. The weather Results: First race, flve furlongs four, 107 (Hildebrand), 13 to 5 nado, 100 (L. Jackson), 12 to 1. second; Dar- gin, 112 (J. Boland), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:03. El Bernado and Beiledama coupled in the bet- i Japalak, Gottlieben, Annfe Marie, Maud ne, Matronia and Eva D also ran. Second race, three and a half furlongs, purse —Melar, 112 (Phillips), 6 to 1. won; Sea Alr, 112 (Wonderly), 6 to 5, gecond: Light of Day, 102 (Hildebrand), 10 to 1, third. Time, :4i%. R. L. Johnson, Hilona, Copper Lion, Sinicado, cloudy; track heavy. purse—Alma Du- won; El Ber- Devon B, Baker and Buckster Hodl also ran. Third race, hurdle handic one and an eighth miles—Heir Apparent, 125 (Sutherland). 10 to 1, ; Olinthus, 130 (Archibald). § to second; Goldone, 130 (T. Otis). 11 to 5, third. Time, = 2:09%. Sharpless, Quidado, Martin Brady and Major Hooker also ran. Fourth race, handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Sale, 95 (Redfern), § to 0. won; Grail, 90 (J. Booker), 4 to 1, second; Warte Nieht, 112 (L. Jackson), 3 to'2 third. Time, 1:5145. Laocoon also raj Fifth race, SI he Gold- son course, selling— finder, 104 (Hildebrand), 4 to 5, won: Little Margaret, 100 (Sinnott), ‘15 to 1, second; Ci | bration, 165 (Feicht), 20 to 1, third 1:13%. Red Damsel, Waiter and Insolence also ran Sixth race, one mile, selling—Florestan, 111 (Mountain), to 1, won; Louwelsea, 114 (Prior), 20 to 1, second: Sherry. 111 (Buxton), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:46%5, Silver Fir, Hom- age, Marta, Little Secret, Rio Chico, Jingler also ran R OGRES RA ‘Winners at the Crescent City. W ORLEANS, Feb. 17.—Crescent City re- st race. seven furlongs—New Mown Hiy Lelia May second, Maritana third. Time, 1 race, six furlonge, selling—Lady Ray won, Sparrow Cop second, Shaitan third. Time, 1: —~ . Third race, one and an eighth mijes—Huzzah won, Ben Mot second, The Messenger third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Fourth race, one-half mile, Carnival stakes— Arch Oldham won, Delaval second, Dixle Lad third. Time :48 Fifth race, one and a_quarter miles—Mauser won, Tancred second, Free Admission third. Time, 2:07 8- Sixth_race, six furlongs, selling—Julia M won, Claremont second, Gus Heidorn third. Time, 5. CHAMPION DOGS FILL COMPETE ! Record - Breaking Entries for California Plate and Belle Brandon Cup at Union Park —ta o The entries for the Belle Brandon cup and the California plate, to be decided at Union Coursing Park on Sunday and Monday, broke all records. Thirty-six hounds are entered for the former event and sixty-four for the latter, making a total of 132 in all, or just twice the number entered last year. Some of the greatest greyhounds in America will compete in the California plate stake, including Sacramento Boy, Pocatelli, Palo Alto, Mount Rose, Full Moon, Charter Member, Rector, Lord Brazen and a score of others. None of the dogs entered in the Belle Brandon stake have ever run before and consequently their coming out will attract a deal of interest. These dogs will go to the slips first and when the stake is decided the California plate will be run down. Special trains will leave for Union Park on Sunday at 10:15 and 11 a. m. and 12 m. and 1 p. m. Following are the entrles for the two events: California Plate, sixty-four entries—Charm- ing Thought vs. Silver Heels: Honest John vs, Rector; Tilie R vs. Ploughman: Barge vs. Amandan; Apple Blossom vs. Sacramento Boy, Advertiser vs. Cloudburst; Black Boy v: foot Boy; Pacing Billy vs. Fair Tralee; Rene- g;du, Apa[sheh V8. ‘g.MlleAPll\Ir(e 3 Rgcker Arm . Joe Pasha: Real Article vs. Free Flaw: Pocatelli vs, M e Raguime; ‘Texas Betty: The Referee vs. Celtic: Cubanola Reta S ve. ve. Our Motto: J E H vs. McVe; Crawford Belle; Boots vs. Duhallow; L L C vs. Cloverdale; Tom King vs. Hudson: Lost Chord vs. Gambit; Richard Anton vs. Galves- ton: Bill Dugan vs. Tralee Boy: Comstock vs. Full Moon:; Rolla Wells vs. Texas Hoo Hoo; Merry& Round vs. Lord Brazen; Vandal vs. Li 5 Belle Brandon cup, thirty- entries—Plain Blackey ve. Secretive: Good as Gold vs. Lecco; Flower Girl vs. Garadice; Rory Avick vs. Mar- garet Anglin: Sunny Brook vs. Basgaheggn ‘Wait for Me vs. Lampre Eel; Little Freda vs Earl; Bright Columbia vs. £amplea; T. C. ‘Watson vs. Duke: Annadale vs. Menlo Queen; Ina Cissus vs. Frank C; Bright Future vs. Pasha King; Glitter va. Free Erin; D R R W: Son of Erin vs. Young Tommy: Angu Cissus vs. J R; Flying Yankee vs. Youn, Kerry Pippin; Kokomo ve. Ygung Molife R. e Arrested for Burglary: James Bryan, alias Burke, was dis- covered in a rear room of M. Lubeck’s pawnshop at 653 Clay street yesterday afternoon, tying up a bundle of clothes he had taken from a trunk. He was held by Lubeck till Policeman Cavanaugh arrived. The officer ar- rested him on a charge of burglary. ea 2 = KENILWORTH, WITH SEE UP, DOWNS MODICUM BY A NOSE Five of First Choices AR Meet Defeat at Ingleside. CH SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM 17—Weather fine. INGLESIDE RACETRACK—WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17—Weather 1 Index| Horze and Owner. WSt } w3 e 6040 |Fair L. Anna, 4 (McCafferty) 98 512 (6050)| Polonius, 4 (J. F. Stewart)...108/ 4 6 n . l:é)-'::“ (D?!ld I"v}xder, a (T, Fitzgerald)(102| 6 2 n Lt 2 E « Clissando, a (O. Romigh). 105 2 4 1 As his underpinning is becoming a| st [Anvit 4 (Murrsy & Coy ) |i00l & 1 Dbit too creaky and uncertain to com-| 9054 [Outburst a McAlester) | 110) 3 5 1 ¥ . Kickumbob, a_ (Walz & Co.).. 107 31 pete with the sprinters Kenilworth is Arthur Ray, 5 (Clayton). 108 s e turning his attention toward picking E oy Ty s & 2:04 Anna. place, T-10: 8RO #4%. At post 2 min Winner, br. by Plaudit-Red up some ceoin for Harry Stover in the a ';'hr';"‘- 'th'.r.’.;.“m“,?' Aon easily. Next three m‘,vn'nr;‘k:::‘rd‘ distance events. Only last Saturday Winner possessed the most speed. Polonius might ‘f{n};h:o:hnn‘r’v B . Sk : A - stirrup. Bell's ride on Glissando disgracefu! right. B the brown horse finished third in the mechanic, Kickumbob quit early. Arthur Ray lame. Palace Hotel handicap, and at Ingle- side yesterday defeated Modicum a nose for the $1000 handicap at one and a six- teenth miles. Kenilworth carried 114 pounds, was extremely well rated out in the lead by Willie See and lasted just long enough to beat Modicum, | against which 20 to 1 was laid. Jockey Club finished third, haif a length be- fore Lord Melbourne. Proper, with i heavy impost of 126 pounds, had first call in the betting, but Martin got him cut off at least three times going the first half mile, and the big fellow cut no figure at the close. value (g first, $328. 6075. SECOND RACE—Three and a half, furlengs; p Jockey Steel Wire s Bob Ragon (Summers & Co. ) Golden Idol (E 2. Rowall) (Blasingame Bros.) Gus (B. & W) (6039) My Order (P. Ryan) Tar Fiat (San Joaqui Only Jimmie (Washoe ‘Edith Vice (P. Hildreth) Onondulum (Mra. _“show, t ; Won in a drive of four. Martin an out badly on turns as usual, bum e had a tempestuous trip, Poor 3 over. through on rail. Ely ran a good race. THIRD RAC Golden 1 Edith V| even furlongs; selling bR S year-oids; yalue to firs 3 Fin. | Jockey The {rack was slow, making fast 3 apisits 48 time impossibility, the one and = Bottger AR R oy sixteenth miles in 1:48% of Kenilworth Pt O B 33 |Connell being a worthy performance. Fine | Instructor (Boots & e weather attracted a la ttendance, lo Manola (M. J. Daly) s e i Standard (J. J. McAlester) Ronch Five favorites took the count. | o g o . e off = place, 6-3; ehow i Sharli 50%, 1:16%, 1:2 At post ' minute. Off at 3 1 3 A mile looked further than Charlie | T iere B o T8 > gt Winner, b. c. by Puryear McCafferty’'s Fair Lady Anna liked to| D-Georgia. Trained by E. G, Harmon. Start KnfldTrrvr all’ but S'nm:t'z - 1\'”"! n & RS o X _| hara drive of two. Martin on winner ou ed Travers ride Hulford Latter &0, but such an ordinary bunch ob-| SO0 50 "Con” mstructor ran out on the turns. Flo Manola pulled up very lame. posed her that she installed favor- oniasd’ Srastially left. ite for the first event. Jerry Roach ;*lwr }/VR E*‘(“’”"‘""""‘I ot ocadl ot to first, $800. had the mount, and soon showing in 'OURTH RACE—One and & sixteenth m! ,_,“p,;._ front with the first choice, won all the | wvay. Johnny Daly on Polonius broke 3 a stirrup and then finished second, a § (D. S. Fou Travers e i length ahead of Goldfinder. Glissando Bt i - H and Anvil were both mildly ridden. . D [ There were so many worshipers at e the shrine of Golden Idol that Dr. e s Rowell's two-year-old closed a 2 to 1 Modicum, place, lul ,"1-2." Winner, br. event. Trained by H. Stover. Start good. Won in a hard drive favorite for the Kkindergarten Despite the efforts of Johnny Daly, the youngster ran out on the turn as usual, finishing third. In a hard drive, Jack Martin, with the 15 to 1 shot, Steel ‘Wire, got on the inside, beating Bob Ragon, the third choice, a head. My Order, the second choice, stopped bad- 1y the last part. Harry Stover came very close to cap- turing the next prize for his three- vear-old Hulford, only losing to George on in anothe Martin go! Judge quit. excellently handled. Modicum would Not muddy enough for Lord Melbourne. the first half mile, badly rcrambling the esgs . four. Winner Club poorly handled mes going three probi 6078. FIFTH RACE Index to first, Horse and Owner, Jockes 6052 |Handpress, a (Magrane). 6050 |Young Morello. a 3 P. Hipponax. a Quiz II, 6 (C. Princess. 6 Girl Boggs Egp, Rustl . Joh: 30 Berry by a head. Hulford, which was | Tri 0™ 57113 At post 1 minute. O at 3:49. Handpress place show, 1-2 ridden by Travers, and 23 to 5 in the Morello, plac ;dhm\- e H:vpnnd(. ,n-‘“‘;- fl\\mnwhv '? "'r n':: uynyn.v!w n. Trained by W, P. Magrane. Start poor. Won easily o o drivi and betting, made all the running, but at away flying. Away better. Young Morello could have won. Bell rode Hipponax the end Jack Martin, astride Berry, 2ald. Quiz ran a fair race. Princess quit. Rustic Girl ran a trashy sort of race. had the better of the saddle controver- €y, getting the decision. Instructor, at one time looking dangerous, ruined his furlongs; selling: r. W chances by running out on the turn. glmlx{ Sta.) ‘x;.. "& v M. Brattain, 5 (Millin) 3 Flo Manola, the favorite, pulled up T iomes & To). .. [100] 2 very.lame: oots & H.)... (108 & Billy Magrane's old horse Handpress (Mrs, Miller). 1]3.1» - 4 (Painter). . S # AT post 1 minute, Off at 4:17%_ Celebrant, place. 8 ran and acted like a two-year-old in the Futurity course sprint, fifth to be A O Ll A O o Hamault, show. out. Winmer, ch. c. by Bathampt decided. Opening favorite at 9 to 5, Ave Marle. Trained by J Gt ds-‘rllrc'hfinl ,‘::‘m‘muug.:;.'n ;r-”:“ '\:n cleverly. Y v > vo drl hard, Winner up from o 4 by _Doss; reta - she floated to 4%‘and, with Johnny| Next two driving bard Winner b up Bom S0 08 SIS o cotobrant at e Daly up, was in the lead from start to o el rated Nervator, Ethel Abbott ran away two miles after the finish. St. finish. Young Morello ran second, a Winnifride ran a superb race. £ length in advance of Hipponax, the 8| < - to 5 favorite guided by Bell. Third race—Seven-eighths of a mile; four- | PROBABLE WINNEES. Had the (ra(‘klhevn macilv to order i} y'e‘arfi-nhl Lml P s'r‘)hnl ...... S B race—Bard Burns, Sir P ton, could not have suited Hainault better, | 60 Lin:“ J:fi'::v‘r e 100 | Goddess of Night. and the brown gelding was plunged on Mellas (Creely) Second race—Eduardo, Saccharate, at sghort odds to win the last, a six- Decoy (Miller) . Mogregor. furlong selling affair. Johnny Daly, g Ko Third race—Decoy, Mr. Farnum, Bou- 105 | tonierre. | Fourtn race—Leader, Divina, Grafter. Fourth race—One mile; four-year-olds and | ‘o oce _matntly, Comstellator, parie 111 | Judge Voorhies. (106 | Sixth race — Nortom, who had the mount, raced out in front with E. M. Brattain, although always having a trifle up his sleeve. Strangely enough, though, Hainault quit the last sixteenth, and Celebrant, coming from 6028 Dandie Belle (Winter) up; fter (Blasingame) . Long (Ta Frank Woods, third place, disposed of the gray sprinter by a coupl T ) ths. Th e T TR el B S st g Bride Varied Statements as to Age. . S | Ralph Irwin of 2986 Pine street and NOTES OF 2 TRACK. 24 101 | _ “Hell Bell'orx):lur l‘l“‘l'\ “Oh 5507 Divina (El Primero Stab 100 | Sadie Lyons presented themselves be- 2 : FN DIE b Tty fore Justice of the Peace Dunn last just rode Glissandro and Hipponax.” “That’s good. Eh, eh. Yes, I under- stand. Well, ring up the Coroner’s of- fice when you're not busy. Good-by Stuart could not stand for getting away well very long. In the last race Fifth race—Three-a rs of a mile; three- year-olds and up: s 822 Saintly (Crowe) yer (Ryan) *Amasa (Rowley) . *Chileno_(Blasingame) Judge Voorhies (Murray).... Tuesday evening and asked him to lnmrr,\' them. Dunn dsked the young | lady how old she was and she said 17. | Upon being informed that she would | have to obtain the consent of her pa- 104 " o “onstellator (Keating & ¢ rents to the marriage Miss Lyons said he came close to being left with St.| g3 solinus (Levy - she was 18. The marriage license ‘Winnifride. The betting shows the | €078 Hipponax (Lane previously secured gave her age at the mare was backed back, from 7 to latter figure. In the face of her con- Track probably didn't suit Rustic . Sixth race—One and a quarter miles; four- tradictory statements Judge Dunn de- year-olds and up; selling. ;3::L Or, perhaps, the route was too (Y .n_‘.m:;omm&':&r;,nfl clined to marry the couple. They A o edient (S e Frank Wi then proceeded to the courtroom of v i a5 | 6055 Frank Woods (Garden Clty Stable) : Wit st i i is not as | 0088 FANT daean (Boots & Hollenbeck...108 | Jyustice of the Peace Lawson, who tied fast a rider as he was two months ago. 100 Flo Manola pulled up very lame. She made a fine first choice. Ed Stutte was not so far away when he went across the board on Modicum with his money. Frank Doss is still endeavoring to pick up a horse. He boosted Cele- brant from . $500 to $1800, but the 6043 Horton (Bianchi & Co.) the knot upon the young lady satis- fying him that she was 18. eApprentice allowance, ADVERTISEMENT: imoomm stable responded with the custo- mary $5. Barney Schreiber, fresh from the land of the oranges and the tuber- culosis germ, cut in again yesterday. He says the game at Los Angeles shows signs of improvement. Consid- erable paper has been sprinkled about and the attendance is good. Twenty-three books laid odds in the ring yesterday. His victory in the handicap made the seventy-seventh race won by Kenjlworth. Looks like Green Morris got rid of a gold brick when he sold the brown horse some three years ago. Ill-luck appears to hover over the Derby candidates. Yesterday morning Mendon threw his rider and ran away two and a half miles. On the back stretch the three-year-old in some manner managed to slide under the bar at the gap and to all appearances was none the worse for his jaunt. Ask me to send you. sealed. free, a book just completed, which will inspire any man to be bigger, stronger, younger (If he is old). and more manly than he ever felt. I am a builder of men. I can take any weak, puny man and make him feel like a Sandow. Of course T can't make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and husky. I don't mean that. Aiiar 5 Awo. Reas iitide PRaleik WiBut T can take a man who started ‘air constitution and ory t Judge Jack Dinue reported back on got fully developed began mmu;e ;( duty yesterday. down. That fellow is weak nerved, slow, The fifth race was a queer betting poky. lacking in vim, ambition and self- confidence. I can make a man of him race. Hipponax was at one time 7 to 5 5 and “in.” Seven physicians were in thres montha. %o that his own friends called into consultation and pro- Every man who is weak and “going back” knows that there ought something which will Testore that n?: “steam” to his physical body. He has tried the usual drug method and found that a fizzle, and.yet he knows there must be something. nounced Handpress dead. He won all the way. Now looks as if consultation was held over the wrong horse. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Five and a half furlongs; three- I know it, too, and Fve s % s Bard Burns. (Judges Electricity. ~You can't name anythine 6026 *Sir Preston (Scharete) more likely to have that force which a weak man lacks. I can pump it into sleeps and make h It's a natura] power. A weak man while he im feel like a Sandow - 5870 *Maud Muller (Miller). 5980 Bucolic (Fine) ... 6062 Red Bird (Slaughter 6052 Goddess of Night (Parks) inno time. 1It's the spice of I Sted Sue Jghnson (Fitzgerald). 4 So get the book. If you wart to be 6063 Suburban Queen (Winter). stronger. Send this ad. and I'll se: 1§ 6038 Adnor (Jones) .. %orf&ly{e:"dm'."“:\‘um ym;x:m?:;ut marks. Come and sce me, if pons‘"flel © or I o . race—Three and a half furlongs; two- T've cored. write. T'll give you the names of people you know that Second e Yeogresor (Blanchi & Co) B e Bay (8an 3o m‘lflénu-) 7 Tar in Joaquin B8 S Sds 5991 1 Sarto fl Eduardo (Burns & Water! Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, %% Narket st.