The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1904, Page 10

10 1904 SP ORTS OF THE RACECOURSE AND HAPPENINGS IN THE BOXING ARENA BOTERS READT | ITOR TAKES AMTOR TA < N ‘OR THE RING| FREE HANDICAP i —_— —_— Many Entries of Amateurs Re-|Is Favorite in the Betting ceived by Olympie Athletic| and Leads Out Platonius (Club for Three-Day Tourney With Mezzo Second at Ascot SRR e TSR ALL CLASSES FILL WELL|CLOSE FINISH IN MILE Sam Berger Will Meet J. Sul-| Louwelsea, El Oriente and Blue livan for Boxing Honors| Ridge Finish . Heads Apart| in the Heavy-Weight Division| After a Streteh Battle i e s i ng tournament of LOS ANGEL! Feb.. 23.—Four fa- the Club, which will | vorites and two ynd choices won at nmence t-street gymnas- | Ascot to-day, the results being all in | favor of the speculative public. The . is expected to } interesting in | feature race of the card, a free handi- t st be will ex- | cap for three-year-olds and upward at ghts, one and a sixteenth miles, was won by Seventy-six entries were received. all | xgmyor, the 6 to 5 favorite, by a nose, sses being well filled. Forty of| i1 piatonius second and Mezzo third. xe passed th amination The second r , at one mile, result- s to their physical fitness. | og jn one of the closest finishes of the ed ) pass an ;‘ WO W |l(r| meetin; Louwelsea, El Oriente and | st entry from one club| g0 Ridge finished heads apart in| he Hawthornes, twenty box | the order named. | The hurdle affair went to Heir Ap- will referee all the F axt | parent, second choice in the betting. ntes and Wil _‘““; | Sir Hugh was second and Poorlands, ig judges. red | the favorite, third. Weather perfect; vatch, and Matt | k. Owing to the track fast SUMMARY. boxing will com-| <o U 2 irst race, five furlongs, € y 8 o'clock each even- | 415 (Hiidebrand), 7 to 10, | g E follows | in), 10 to 1, second; Mistletid | ¥). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:04 Flea, Eva D, Riceful al | cond race, one m . keon), 4 to 1 2 to 1, second 1 rd. Time, 1:43 v Ulm, Paddy B, Maud M, All », Jingler, Homage, Sherry and ntle Harry, (Hilde | (Feicht), | Morn, Insolence. | About, Dr. sh m Jim Hale, by, 104 88 A3, Colonel ko and Bay Won 107 109 ling—Buccleuth, Rio Chico, i: Ultruda, 107 J v 1:41. Wager, Lunar also ran. e TROOPS FOR PANAMA. - R Infantrymcn to Relicve the Marines A . at Present Stationed There. | & . WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—Everything = is ready the speedy consummation of the the Panama canal treaty. War made and both Departments have the and State preparations for next step, MEET FOR BERKELEY MEN. |the former by the dispatch of troops to | the isthmus of Panams J Will Compete Against University of 3 sl sl it 5 by the completion of arrangements for Wasl n the € th. s N | s 3 vt the exchange of ratifications of the o ' 3 AgeT SI8- | ¢ oaty, which must take place in Wash- | b University of Washington | T | | in m There is no r on why the the Uni- | emony should not next forty-eight hours. Bunau-Varilla, the Minister from Panama, was at the > Department to-day in relation to Lo syt occur within the dual 1 whether | W . il gt . and very soon after he h o " \\':n‘l\i'vz-‘ exchange ur_ the treaties he i ntord, pro. | Will 12y down his mission, according to| e e iven, | motice he has already given. His suc-| s et meia: | cessor as Minister here will be Pablo | o . o Woshing. | Arosemena, the present head of the| " | censtitutional convention and the | ndefinitely. Fashington swinl | father of the secretary of the Panama alifornia univer- | 16gation here. Arosemena is described field Seattle | @5 & lawyer of ability and a man of r in California. SR, . The administration intends to press | the canal project by all proper meths | As a Cabinet official expressed it, next step after the appointment of commission will be to, “scratch * and already such members of the commission as are assured of their tor pole ghume Wos mdtciSol | PiSces, ike Sfmiral Wellker S Major lled. each team hay- | General Davis, have been giving some , | attention to the provision of the cler- in Swimmers in Exciting Relay Race. T polo game and relay race L e Baths last night ms of the Lurline - fast order. tie, whi the pick | dirt ng Club we race ended sgecured two goals. The pol e ! ,\ of W. "‘(l,.]: »x ‘}h) ;“”' ical force and the engagement of en- s W. P. Swckion. gineering talent to conduct the actual a4 E f%aad work of canal digging. posed’ W iy :;f‘d,\_“ J:"k’:'fu °P”| The War Department to-day.issued Dawson. J. A. Geddes, A. Heins, H.|orders for the entire Third Regiment of Seebach and T. Harris. In the re infantry to proceed to the isthmus of race W. Pomin, O. Schultz, H. See- | Panama. bach, A. Heinz and G. Dawson swam | The fegiment will leave at the earliest aainst W. Harris, W. Clark, H. Heinz, | Possible time on the transports Sum- E. Dawson and W. P. . w |ner and McClellan from New York. Geddes and E. Dowe acted as time. | The Tegiment is going to Panama to keepe nd ges. relieve the marines stationed there. The headquarters of the regiment is at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, where are stationed Companies C, D, I, K, L and M. At Fort Sheridan (Chicago) are stationed Companies A and B, and at Columbus Barracks Companies E, F, G and H. The regiment will be com- manded by Colonel Woodbury. The War Department has in the past strenuously denied reports that it in- tended to send troops to the isthmus, but it is now explained that the state- ment only applied to conditions as they existed before the United States ac- quired vested rights through the acqui- Suggests Change in Cycle Racing. NEW YORK, Eeb. 23.—Emphatic sentiment against paced racing and perticularly motor pacing was mani- fest the annual convention of the tional Cycling Association held here to-day. It was determined that the association this year will favor sprint racing and work toward the elimina- tion of the paced race on the ground that it does not give a fair test of the ability of the riders and destroys their vitality for a series of races during the SO, SRR md“‘““‘\?’ii;:; sition of the canal zone by the ratifica- of Salt Lake and C. W. penter of tion of the canal treaty. As the department has not satisfled itself that this ratification is only a question of a few hours it has taken the necessary steps to permanently gar- rison the isthmus, which could not be easily done with marines. The department announces that none of the families of officers or enlisted men of the Third Infantry would be allowed to accompany the regiment. In the future, when permanent bar- racks and officers’ quarters are con- structed on modern plans, this restric- tion may be removed. The thousand marines now on the isthmus will be taken to Guantanamo as rapidly as their places can be filled /by the troops. From Guantanamo at least a part of this force will be taken to the Philippines, probably coming to the United States and embarking from San Francisco for Manila. Suburban Horses Declared Out. It is intended that an adequate force NEW YORK, Feb, 23.—The follow of marines shall be kept at Guanta- cgonind ’ ¥ e follow- | namo in case of probable emergencies | ing nominations have been declared | i Central and Scuth America. Espe- out for the Suburban handicap, to be | .jaiy is it desired that there shall be San of Francisco were chosen members » board of control. D Golf Match Is Postponed. SAN JOSE, Feb. 22.—Owing to the rain it became necessary to postpone the tournament of the Linda Vista Golf Club. An artistic silver cup do- nated by Ryder & Son was up for competition. There were twelve en- tries, and much interest was shown in the event. Those entering were Dr. ¢, H. Walter, Miss Clayton, Frank Knowles, Mrs. R. W. Hersey, Edward Carey, Miss Bessie Henry, Dr. A. Do Hines, Miss Tomlinson, Fred Schnei- der, Mre. J. H. Rucker, R. W. Hersey and Miss Dinsmore. The finals be- tween Dr. Walter and Miss Clayton 2nd Mr. Carey and Miss Henry will he played at some future date. —_———— | Melbourne, and most of his | 120 RING IS TOUCHED UP FOR THOUSANDS BY THE VICTORY OF FIVE FAVORITES 1 Lord Melbourne a Winner in the Handicap. It will be several days before the bookmakers forget yesterday's array of winners at Oakland. Twenty-five books laid odds, and in the scramble and competition for business good fat prices were quoted, and the victory of five out of six favorites cost the ring more than $60,000. For the layers’ attacking forces Caesar Young led off by carrying the price about Hagerdon from evens lo} 7 to 5. He painted the figures up in | oil colors, and Hagerdon won off by | himself. Diderot was that gelding came galloping in first. Next Caesar tried to knock down Lord brother pencilers were forced to go with him or stand idle. He gradually boosted the odds from even money to 7 to § and took in such a raft of coin that the alarmists imagined the hearse and floral pieces were waiting at the outer track gate. The bookies met with as much success knocking down the choices as George Gardner did put- ting old freckled Bob Fitzsimmons | away. | BOOKIES ARE HEAVY LOSERS. Among the big losers were: Caesar | Young, $8500; Johnny Lyons and Wally | Brinkworth, $6600; Joe Rose, $4500; Joe | Harlan, $3300; Bill Jackman, $2700; | Lenox Club, 00; Johnny Coleman, $2000; Star Club, $2400; Paul Hoffman, | 00; Herman Hoffman, $2500; Barney Schreiber, $2200; Riley Grannan, who held out the first three favorites, $1000; | Henry Wendt, $1100; Billy Engstrom, | Frank Lanterman, $1500; com- bination book, $1200; Jim Neil, $300, and “One-Two-Three” Martin, $450. Sidney Bender picked up the six and a half furlong handicap with Lord Mei- | beurne. His Lordship opened at even | money and despite the heavy play ac- | corded him went back in the betting | to 7 to 5. There were but four starters | and Oliphant had waiting orders with | the favorite. Ananias and Futurita | cu: ont the running, the latter having | enough when the stretch was reached. | Oliphant now sat down on Lord Mel- | bourne and in a pretty three-head | finish with Captain Forsee and Ananias | gained the decision and the approval of | the crowd, which gave him quite reception. PDALY'S CLEVER RIDE. | Johnny Daly handled Bard Burns to | -, perfection, and at 7 to 5 the chestnut horse won the opening event from start | to finish. Mr. Farnum was the runner- | up for two-thirds of the route and was | hen outgamed and beaten for the place | v Pierce J. Both Pure Dale and Anvil ceived scattering support and both | performed to no advantage. Barring Oronte, the five and a half furlong sprint looked a certainty for | Hagerdon. Notwithstanding this the Frank gelding's price went from evens | to 7 to £. Oronte showed an inkling of speed, but was never dangerous, Hager- don splashing in at will. finish Narra G led Riesca out for place honors. With a more experienced rider in the saddle Constellator might have beaten | Diderot for the seven-furlong selling number. Gruwell, who rode the former horse, did fairly well, but lacked finish- ing qualities. The odds against Diderot drifted back from 8 to 5 to Buxton, who piloted him, went out in the lead | and stayed there, downing Constellator nearly three lengths. The Fretter was hard pressed to beat Polonius for the show. Pruewood gave it up badly in the stretch. Jerry Roach astride Red Cross Nurse made a runaway affair of the six-fur- long selling run, for three-year-olds. The mare was held at odds of 3% to 1, and won in a big gallop. Et Tu Brute, which opened favorite, ran second, a length ahead of George Berry. Huilford, the post favorite, with Travers up,-cut no figure in the race af any time. First Chip, also ridden by Roach, duplicated the feat of Red Cross Nurse in the final mile selling selection. Four to five around post time, Chip sailed away in front, winning pulled up from Scherzo and Fille @’'Or. Bungannon re- ceived steady backing, and after a hur- ried sortie fell to the rear. Jerry Roach piloted two winners. Formaster will be shipped to Los An- geles to run in the Derby. It is not likely that the four California Derby borses will meet here again in a spe- cial. Harry Stover has a difficult time keeping Pierce J in his barn. Not long ago he was claimed by Ed Tierney, but Harry got the gelding back by paying an increase of $175. Yesterday F. L. Caughey, owner of Formero, claimed him out of the first race for $725. Harry Robinson boosted First Chip $600 over his entered selling price of $500. E. Fitzgerald retained his horse with a $5 bid. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. three-year-olds First race—Futurity course; 6122 S (6086)*Sir Preston_(Scharetg) . 6122 Handpress (Magrane). 5995 *The Jew (Wilson). 5870 Argot (Rich). .. 6054 *Cinnabar (Smit 0122 Pat Morrissey (Wellman). G098 Doris (Jones) (0052)*Lansdowne (Fitzgerald) G008 Bogus Bill (Capps) 6122 Galanthus (Coffey) (B028)Sol Lichtenstein (W 5669 *Dotterel (0'Rourke) -... Chaple (Cotton) Second race—Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: (6111)Geo. P. McNear (Stover) 6099 Golden Idol (Daly) Anaurus (P. R: Harvester Bright Spinach . (6087)Eduardo (Burns & Waterhouse). race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds 5851 Master Cal run June 16 at Sheepshead Bay: In- | sufficient force there for the Govern- Jjunction. lfll\: River Pirate, 108; | yent 10 call upon if it should under- Stamping Ground, 103; Aristocracy, | take to execute a drastic programme 103: Ad Bell, 97; Damon, 97; Ort-|;, Santo Domingo. wells, 96, and Ocedn Tide, 94. Rwsauioss PG RS, o vz - gy e o< 18 NEW YORK, Feb. 23— ‘shake up™ in NEW YORK, 2 5 tment by et e o St ookt | 2wt e e o the McClollen ‘admtnis: buiiding departme: nd cne _of most, wccomplished mathematicians in the country, bar killed himsel? by inhaling gas. He had been in poor bealth for & year past. tration, tock Dlace to-day when three inspect- ors, eleven captains, ome dctective sergeant, (‘711( sergeant and two imen were trans- 6088 *Decoy (Miller] 6088 Hellas (Creel: 6134 Dandie Belle (Winter) 5718 Joe John (Lane)... €134 Mr. Farnum (McCafferty). ¥ourth race—One and a sixteenth miles; {pree-year-olds and up: ical : Nigrette (Jennings) ..... (6137)Lord Melbourne (Bender) 6077 Modicum (Fountain) . 6113 Kenilworth (Stover) The 8 to 5 chalked against | stretched out to 3, and | — In a driving | IBETTORS FAVOR TOUNG CORBETT SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S — —_— RACING FORM CHART. Install the Man From Denver OAKLAND RACETRACK TUESDAY, Feb. 23.—Weather showery. Track sloppy. 6134. FIRST RACE Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. a One to Two Choice Over Index| Horse and Owner. 6086 |Bard Burns, 6 (5. Judge) 6114 |Plerce J, 5 (H. Stover).. €115 \Mr. Farnum, 4 (McCafferty).|106| 5019 |Pure Dale 4 (Thomas & R.)| 99| 6074 {Anvil, 4 (Murray & Co.).....| 96| r & J.)/107) Ripper. 4 (P. G, Lane).. 98| |[Formero, a (P, I, Caughey). 6088 |Dandie Belle, 6 (Winte: 5679 I WILL MAKE WEIGHT EASILY His Trainers Give Assurance Next two driving. Farnum ran to his notch. Winner never in difficulties. Pure Dale performed indifferently. 24, :50, 1:1615, 1:30. minute, T 9 ‘i he ~ Pierce, place, 3-2; show, . Farnum, show, Winner, ch. h. by That He Will Be at t Byrnes-Bar Maid, Trained by S. Judge. Scratched—Penance. Start good. Won easily. Required Notech on Monday e s Plerce J ran an improved race. Mr. So did Anvil at the post and then ran away from his did well under poor handling, Olympian *Los Angeles index (579%). 6136. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selilng; | 61 SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; Young Corbett has had such a lpdet‘ Horse and Owner. [WeiSt. %. 3. %. string of victories on this coast during w2 (amerdon. o (i 1. gy £ IEEE the last year that the bettors appar- 896 \Narra G, 6 (Northern Stable)107) 1 % 21152 ; believ c eSO R L R T i) ently believe the man of his inches 5465 \;)ronle(." (d}'lednlmnt Stable) . . 107, g 2‘,."& 424 W 3 who can defeat him has not yet ap- 5627 |Foxy Grandpa, 3 _(Mrs.Coffey) 108 7763 57 (Ben 40 2 L 6066 |Olympian, 6 (J. F. Schorr)...|107| 7 n 66 68 |Reed s peared 6n the scene. 3965 |Estoy Listo, 4 (El Primero s.).l:)g‘ 3 5 75 76 [Tullet 60 In what wagering that has been IEmil, -3 (T. J. Williams).....[100] 8 8 8 IR, Butler 40 done on his meeting with Dave Sulli- l/.l, 1:08%. At pnllzT% minutes. Off at 2:46. Hagerdon, |vl\l:«‘e 1-2; }hoS. van in Mechanics’ Pavilion next Mon- piace, 6-5; show, 1-2. Riesca, show, 3-2. Winner, b. g by Esher-Lady i . A A Richmond. "Trained by D. Cameron. Scratched—Rionda, Hogarth. Sailor Knot, Salto, day night the little champion is a| Hoceo. Start good. Won pulling up. Next three driving hard. Hagerdon acted badly 1 to 2 choice. It is expected the odds Oronte improve. fleld, won't do. Narra_G outgamed Foxy Riesca. . will lengthen, as the men who bet in may thousands will undoubtedly be behind the Denver boxer. Dave Sullivan is not without Grandpa B s 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Start good. Won ridden out. sloppy going. Constellator might have won Next three drk Tndex| Horse and Owner. WtBt. %. %. %. Str. Fin.[ Jockey. | Op. €l Imjrers. Quite a crowd went over to zmg |Diderot, 6 (J. P. Atkin).. 104 2 3 2141 15 1 2% 214 |Buxton . ' 85 1 Croll's Gardens, Alameda, yesterday 112 |Consteliator, ‘a (Keating).....[104| 4 52144 1o 4 2 4 13 im i action: ong the spec- 6112 |The Fretter. a (F. O'Rourke).|102| 3 4 14 3 3 5 8 25 g ta sce Im "f‘fa'"’" Amdey pec- 6074 |Polonius, 4 (Stewart & Co0.)./108( 5 2n 5103 h -l 5 tators Were Spider Kelly and Harry 5884 |Billy Moore, a (T, T. Ren:or"lge 6 8 6 1 10 Corbett, who took a fancy to Sulli- . 8 (. McAlester)..102] }1731 h 1425 | AL van's stvle of boxing. He has a clever | 35, 1:16 1:20 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:07%. Diderot, place, 6 Sk fie ety & 2. Gonsiellator, ‘place, 4&:5; show, 2:5. Fretter. show, 4-5. .Winner, ch, left, which he lands unerringly z\n(‘! by Rosseau-La Reina. Trained by E. Carey. Scratched—Lady Kent, Glissando, Flyer. with great force behind it. This blow Diderot was well handled and likes The Fretter has ng. to cause Young Cerbett under_stronger handling. is expected some trouble until he develops some gone back, Polonius outclassed, Billy Moore off poorly. Pruewood prefers softer o footing. guard against it. Sullivan is being 11137. FOURTH RACE—6% furlong: 3-year-olds and up; value to first, ;40". trained RJy Jimmy Barry, once the out. Forsee, place, 4; show, 6-5. onaco-Gondola. Trained by §. S. Winner came from behind and caught the Futurita is stale. FIFTH RAC] 6138, Six furlongs Ananfas,_ show, out. Bender. selling; 3-year-olds; value to first, Index| Horse and Owner. Ya. Str. Fin.] Jockey. | Op. bantam-weight chambpion. = =S = 52 = 7 =Tk Out at Sheehan's, where, Young 6077 |L. Melbourne, 4 (S. Bender).| 98 4 4 1n [Olphant T - 5469 |Capt. Forsee, 3 (Alhambra S..| 94 2 32 2% 2n |Travers 10 15 | Corbett is working, it is all business. | 6101 [Ananias. 8 (3. F. Schorr) 94 3% 1 % 11%8 10 |Reed 5 4 |The only semblance of recreation Is 0101 |Futurita, 4 (W. H. Kraft) 94 142 1%8n"4 |Knapp 11l 2 15 | 0 T embers of the camp sit Time—:24_:48%, 1:14%, 1:21%. At post 21 minutes. Off at 8:35. Melbourne, place. 1-2; | qown to pick the winners at Oakland. W ner, b, g. by Prince Corbett is in great form at this game, having won again yesterday. Tim Me- Grath vouches for the champion’s weight, saying he will have no difM- Start perfect. pacemakers tired. ‘Won in a drive of three. Forsee Captain ran Index| Horse and Owner. |We/St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. culty in reaching the required notch. Red Cross Nurse (G. Brown). /101 (6002)|Et Tu Brute (J. J. Moran). ... /109 (6076)|George Berry (Bottger & H..|106 102 (Hulford (H, Stover).. 100| 2 6018 |Ebony (Hamilton Stable)....|111) 4 5995 Silicate (W, B, Jennings | 95 6 Cyclone Kelly and Billy Woods were matched last night to fight fifteen rounds before the Sequoia Club in Oakland next month. They have agreed to weigh in at 160 pounds at post 1, minute. 3 o'clock. The forfeits of both men Corbett. Berry, show ner, ch, have been posted with Ha T by over. Start good. Won in a gallop. Next two driving. Winner had T Rl N worked fast and is a clever fill Et Tu Brute outrun. Hulford can do better on a dry track. FEbony has gone bacl Silicate no speed. Co-EA Wins the Prize. 6139, SIXTH RACE—Mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 23. T “Ryerson’s Annie,” written by Miss Wt|St. Torse and_Owner. 1%. %. Str. o J . i Eu el el e e Gertrude Henry, ex-'05, is the name (6055) | First Chip, 4 (E. Fitzgerald).|100| 5947 |Scherzo, 8 (Pueblo Stable)... 104| 5 2 887 [Fille 4'Or, a (G. Kenyon).| 95| 4 4 |Laocoon, 3 (Mrs. Coffey) 92| 2 6 Dungannon, 3 (Knebelkamp).| & 3 2 |Gateway, 8 (T. Lottridge)....|10 5 100 = were Professors Newcomer, Alden and herzo, place, 3; show, 4-5. Trained by 1. P. Fitzgerald. Chipple. Winner bid up from $500 to $500 by H. Robinson: retained. ner. non quit early. Fille 'Or ran her race. At post % minute. Off at 4:23%. First Chip, place, 1-4; show, Fille 'Or, show, Start good Sherzo is no mudiark and still got the place. Seward of the English department. Miss Henry, the winner of the prize, is not in the university at present, but 1. Winner, ch. Won easing up. h. by First Mate- Next two driving. Just a cathop for the win- + Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling. 6086 *Sue Johnson (Fitzgerald). Keynote (Kyle) Donator (Mulhoiland) . *Ulloa (Owen) ..... 03 Elmer L (Klunder) 6114 Gold Finder (T. Fit G086 *Sam Lazarus Esq 3 Emily Oliver (Clark) .. 6063 Virgie d'Or (McDowell) 6004 Doreen (Boettger) | Sixth race—Six furlongs; 3 iling. Ty Scot 101 | 24 *0cy 92| 4332 *Box 89 | .. Orchan (Edgewood S €031 *Albemarle (Quinlan) . Contestant (Dlamond & Johnson). Nervator (Boots & Hollenbeck). 5851 Sterling Towers (Stockton Stable) 6115 *Hainault (Thomas & Reavey).. *Apprentice allowance. New Orleans Race Results. W ORLEANS, Feb. 23.—Crescent City N results: First race, mile, selling—Meistersinger won, Hickory Corners second, John Doyle third. Time, 1:43. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Optional | won, Alpaca second, Caterpillar third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Third race, sizht won, Ostrich second, mile and twenty yards—Fore- Conkling third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Fourth race, mile, selling—Establish won, Aules second, Gus Heidorn third. Time, 1:41 3-5. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Frank Bell won, Manshak second, Merry Sport third. Time, 1:08. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Conundrum won, Dutch Carter second, Lee King third. Time, 1:48. ———— PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Lansdowne, Sir Preston, Sol Lichtenstein. Second race—George P. McNear, Edu- ardo, Golden Idol. Third race—Mr. Dingle, Lady Xent, Decoy. Fourth race—Lord Melbourne, cum, Kenilworth. Fifth race—Keynote, Ulloa, Emily Oliver. Sixth race—Hainaunlt, Albemarle, Mu- Tesca. Modi- —_——e—— TALKS OF THE INDIANS, SAVAGE AND CIVILIZED Dr. Edgerton Young of Toronto Tells of His Travels in the British Northwest. Entertaining description and mag- nificent pictures combined to hold the attention of the large audience at the Young Men’s Christian Association Hall last evening which heard Rev. Dr. Edgerton Young of Toronto, Can- ada, discuss “Indians; Their Habits, : Honorary Pipe Major Albert Johnstone | is by no means the least of the Kilties' Their Sports and Their Homes.” Dr. Young is a well known missionary, traveler and author, who speaks from the experience of many years spent among the Indians of British America. His travels have taken him from the Great Lakes to Hudson Bay, the Rocky Mountains to the Arctic Ocean. His lecture last night dealt in pop- ular fashion with the Indians of the Northwest, its'main theme being the progress they have made under the conditions of modern civillzation from the condition of savages living wholly by the chase to that of settled culti- vators of the soil and supporters of schools and churches. He gave amus- ing examples of Indian légic and hu- mor, of Indian music and of the ab- origines’ mental quickness in copying the costumes and customs of the whites. The lecture was illustrated beautifully colored stereopticon views. Dr. Young closed his enter- tainment with a few striking views of the aurora borealis. “Journeyings Oft by Canoe and Laocoon poorly handled. Dungan- |the story which won the prize was B ? ox. GOS3. g written by her when here and pub- + | lished in the Stanford Sequoia. Sullivan, His Next Upponent‘ ad- | PEACE PACT 1S RATIFIED National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues Takes Steps Which Mean a Great Deal DISCIPLINE AN UMPIRE ;.Ianles Hassett Signs Contract | With Two Managers and | Is Saspended Indefinitely | B I A | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2 ~—The National Association of Minor Base« | ball Leagues this evening appointed Edward Hanlon of Baltimore and J. H. Farrell of Auburn, N. Y.. a com- mittee to arrange the final details for a peace agreement with the Pacific National League as outlined at the recent conference held in San Fran- | cisco. This is equivalent to a ratifi- 2tion of the proposed agreement by the National Association, though final action is left to the committee, which has full power to act. After the ap- pointment of the committee Mr. Far- rell presented a list of players in dis- | pute, and the Toronto club at once | waived claim to Pitcher Miller and First Baseman Massie. Na- | Following adjournment of the Board of Arbi- | tration went into session. Chairman | Sexton, Secretary Farrell and T. H. Murnane of Boston were the mem- bers present, Sexton holding the proxy of Lucas and Farrell the proxy of Rourke, the absent members. | The board voted to suspend indefl- { nitely Umpire James Hassett, who. it was shown, had signed contracts with | both the Western League and Ameri- can League. A resolution was adopt- ed providing that a fine of $200 be jmposed upon any club which, through its owner or manager or | player, tampers with a player of a | club a party to the agreement | tignal Association the | " Another resolution was adopted | providing that a fine of $100 be im- | posed on any player under contract | or reservation who shall fail to | port within three days after the da ng, providing that ! have had e otice W YORK, k —The chedule meeting of the National for he | set for report | nnal s League has been called March 1, in this cit —_————————— H jEaseh of the story which has been awarded 2 g e the first prize in the Quad competi- | Alki and Ramona Safe. % Crosswalte | tion. The judges selected by the edi- | SEATTLE, \\.nsh.. Feb. 5. The ; : torial board of the 1905 Class Annual| Pacific Coast Steamship Company's | steamers Alki and Ramona. | ing which there had been some uneasi- ness owing to the terrible storm tk were reported to have encountered in Lynn Canal, are both safe and on their way to Seattle, according to telegrams received by the company last night. JOELY: RIPERS ARE FEATURE OF KILTIES BAND The gentleman that howled with the Kilties’ bagpipe last night at the Al- hambra had the courage of other con- victions than his own. A good many of us would have howled had we dared. attractions. He plays the bonny “kist o' whistles” with a tripping gayety truly infectious and a positively Pade- rewski execution. His tofre;, or rather drone, is—but Mr. Johnstone should be heard to be believed. | The band itself is in fine fettle. There are some excellent players among them, and some beautiful instruments. Wil- liam F. Robinson, the leader, shows himself, as last year, a thoroughly good workman—and no musician. It is averred of Mr. Robinson that he takes off his coat at rehearsals; one wished he would last night occasionally, even if it had spoiled the fetching scheme of tartan, kilt and cairngorm that the Kilties present. But one is indebted to the leader for a fine, precise drill, a pure, good tone and excellent intona- tion. With these the Scotch things go pretty much themselves, so what mat- ter if the RobirSoned Mascagni be un- convincing? The Clan Johnstone troupe, consisting of two featly-footed lasses and laddies, contributes the best reel it has been my luck to see, and the sword dancing of Tom Johnstone is a bit of pedal magic worth going a mile for. Further variety is furnished by the Kilties’ choir, a tenor, J. Coates Lockhart, and the tallest drum major in the world, who may be seen at the door. Concerts will be given by the band every afternoon and evening of this week, Clan Caledonia to be in attend- ance this evening. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_———————— ALLS THIRTY FEET AND IS ONLY SLIGHTLY BRUISED by nature to be strong and sturdy. he is; make as good as he ever was. nature. 1 can s 1y, ergy to tackle hard problems, lacks McLaughlin Electric Belt supplies. electricity. Belt will replace it and will cure you. Mr. Harry U. Jackson, am more than grateful to you. no aches and no pains. Already Mrs. Emily Napp Slips on Balcony of less doctoring. Residence and Drops With Rail to Yard. Mrs. Emma Napp fell from the third story of her residence, 328 Third street, last night, a distance of thirty feet to the ground and escaped with only a bruised shoulder. She had and invigorates them, and stirs up a twenty years to perfecting it. now able to do heavy work without tiri: Give me a man with pains in his stepped out on her balcony, which joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest and side, Seiatica in was slippery from recent rains. She his hip, Lumbago. Rheumatism or any ache or pain. and my Belt will slipped and fell with such force ur the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. against the railing that she broke it down and took it with her in her fall to the yard below. Mrs. Napp's son, Nicholas, rushed to her assistance and with the help of the neighbors carried her up the stairs, where it was thought she was dead. Dr. Purlenky made an exam- ination and found she had escaped all injury save the bruise and in half an hour she had fully recovered and was able to sit up without any effort. Mrs. Napp is about 50 years of age | and quite stout. e AR T TR R R NS ) Dog Train” will be the subject of the same speaker’'s address at th'e same place this evening., Admission’is free. and I would ot take $100 for m: thing on earth for a lame back.’ belt it remedy which is as simple, a: Jjustice to yourself, and to th no trouble. You feel the gentle, wants to be a strong mah. How I Cure Weak, Puny Give me a man broken down from excesses, dissipati hard work or worry, from any cause which has sap, him follow my advice for three months and I will m every respect as any man of his age. 1 will not promise to make a Hercules of a ma: Even that man I can but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can give back to any man what he has lost by abuse of the laws of top all drains upon the vital power in ten days. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps bad- awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inelined to brood over imaginary troubles, The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal When you lose that by draining the system in any manner my Valleton, Cal., stranger to me, my heart warms toward you as a great bemefactor and friend, and I 1 wish you every success in your work.” Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a_sufferer. They are a_beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from use- 1 get such letters every day. My Belt has a wonderful influence upon tired, weak nerves. I make the best electrical body appliance in the world, having devoted I know my trade. thing else has failed are my best arguments. Mr. Roy Burks, McKittricks, Cal., writes: 1 felt new life in every part of my body. no other way. could the money bring me so much pleasure.”’ No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Mr. J. L. Baird of Orland, Cal., writes October 13th They come every day from everywhere. in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what y. ought to be, can you ask any better proof to make you try it? e to use, as sure to cure, and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt ve not seen one. o Men on, boyish folly, his vitality. Let e him as in n who was nevel intended make bmcr! than can who has lost ambition and e the animal electricity which the Dr. writes Oct. 1: “Although you are a I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; It braces great force of energy in a man. My cures after every- “From the first night T wore the beit The drain stopped immediately and I am I am glad I thought of the beit, for in back, a dull ache in his muscles or y back is entirely well, 1 could not get another. It is the best ‘There is not a town or hamlet Is there a You must try it. In look to you for their future happi- ness, try it now. Act this minwte. Such a matter ought not to be delayed. It's as good for women as for men. ‘Worn while you sleep. it causes lowing heat from it Sting, no burning, as in old-styie belts. oo e on e B Send for my beautiful book, full of things a 1 I send it, lenled.‘lree.ma“ o B Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Seattle Office, 105 Columbia st.; Los Angeles, 129 So. Spring st. Cut out this ad. 906 Market St. Abovs Ellis, Ssa Pransisn.