The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1904, Page 10

FRANCISCO CALI THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1904 SP DATE SULLIVAN I\ C00D FOR Finishes His Heavy Work and Now Awaits the Tap of the Gong on Next Monday Night EASILY MAKES THE WEIGHT BTl Looks Like a Clever Fighter, With Punch in Both Hands, and Is Fast on His Feet — e The approaching ring engagement between Young Corbett and Dave Sul- n should prove a far better one than t f of the game imagine. will be if Sullivan's appear- condition count for ready for battle. and confident of win he will champion a rapid pace unds. Corbett says he ake him longer to defeat N stop Britt, lower owers does not iy installed s gardens tap of the at Cro the ed 3 requi reathing ct h than at in says his cary to . that he has Kk L on the ¥ ning he went ten = th Fr ael and after the had a rub down and took a few hes at the bag ) »on he lolied around for | a wh n started in at the bas 2 n He gave a f exhibition 4 rather some ter- t made the small crowd r nd call for some 11d a little prac- Barry and his ooking chap, with 1 is possessed of the He is nicely nuscled and long reach for a | =mall man. He appears a cool headed | chap—one who refuses to worry or be rried by any one His footwork seems to be one of his sta aracteristics. He can spin r n the tips of his toes and shift | t sition at will. His s to be a low one to a deal of steam he uses both hands that would lead one to do no more ernoon and te der of his ti ttle light work ch as punching boxing. Yesterday he scales at 129 1 enter the ring that weight irnament of the Club opens in its ight. The entry list avy one and great and says he w night s prom ries in the he are two with Sam B Jacks is said to e ecord will be | fore he is allowed a glove. The club officials experience of this kind t a recurrence. 1 Fra Athletic the boxer who took ib’s recent exhibition were by the registra or had one to preve t in sus- n Pacific Athletic As- new association, which govern boxing., has al- v sanctioned a bout of five ch all amateur laws pro- ADVERTISEMENTS. in | tically finished, | apparatus is | . the last few days | the | hes 2 good wallop in hed up with | Club | he| LOS ANGELES, 'MANY BOXERS OF PROMINENCE i WILL APPEAR AT SAUSALITO i | | | | | | Spider Welch and Rudolph Grossman to Meet in Twenty- | Round Fight, While “Corbett,” Britt, Neil and Other Stars of the Prize Ring Will Be Seen in Action — PR o BOXERS WHO ARE TO TAKE PART IN THE PRINCIPAL FIGHT AT SAUSALITO ON SATURDAY NIGHT. IN THE B1G ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. 3 33 . R 5 3 SAUSALITO, Feb. 24.—Arrangements | will be started at 9 o'clock. A special | have been practically completed for the handling of the big crowd which is expected here on Saturday night, the 27th inst., for the boxing tournament which will be held under the auspices of the Sausalito Fire Department. This picturesque town is practically without fire protection and the need of a department has become imperative. This has been organized and the pro- ceeds of the boxing tournament will ! be devoted to the purchase of a chemi cal engine with which any fire may be fought. A programme of excep- tional merit has been arranged and wiil be carried out by competent officials. Eddie Graney will referee the fights; Billy Jordan, the inimitable master of ceremonies, will keep matters moving, while George Hasting, the cleverest of timekeep: will hold the watch dur ing the various contests. boat will leave here for San Fran- cisco iImmediately after the contests. The array of talent is a brilliant*one. There will be a twenty-round contest } who always puts up a good contest, and Rudolph Grossman. Among the other stars whose names appear on the programme for four-round bouts are Young Corbett and Billy Otts, Jimmy Britt and Sam Berger, Frankie Neil and Frank McDonald, Billy Woods and Bobby Johnson, Spider Kelly and | George Green, Jimmy Carroll and a | pupil, Monte Attell and Caesar Attel, Al Nelll and Toby | Patsy Hogan, Cyclone Kelly and Wal- { ter Mareno, Rube Smith and Jack Smith. The Sausalito Band will enliven the proceedings with music during the in- The tickets, which have been are on sale here Boats will leave the foot of Market |at Tom Frost's and in San Francisco street, San Francisco, for this place | at Harry Corbett's. The contests will {at 7 and 8:45 ¢'clock. The first bout | be held in Buena Vista Pavilion. | & E — | ¢ % | MANAGER MORLEY LACROSSE ENTHUSIAST AS BASEBALL OPPOSE COAST CIRCUIT His Action Is Due to Stand Taken by Pacific Coast League Officials in Dillon Matter. Feb. 24.—James F. Morley, president of the Los Angeles | Baseball Association and manager of the club, has resigned from those posi- tions. This action was taken at a called meeting of the uirectors of tne baseball association to-nig’ : and is di- rectly due to the stand taken by the Pacific Coast League officials in the Dillon matter. Morley has claimed all along that at the recent conference in San Francisco it was agreed among those present that Morley and Hanlon of the Brooklyn club should settle their claims upon Dillon's services for the season of 1904 between themselves. Morley received the following telegram to-day from President Eugene F. Bert of the Pacific Coast League: “League voted by wire to relinquish Castro, Damman and Dillon. Yours was dnly negative vote. This league is now in orgamized baseball.” A meeting of the local association taken on the resignition and it went over until to-morrow. Vice President John Brink to-night sent the following telegram to Presigent Bert: “Morley has, resigned at a meeting of our directors. We decided that you had absolutely no authority to award Dillon, Castro and Damman. Please cite your authority. Morley has letter from Harris saying Dillon matter would be settled by Morley «nd Han- lon.” —_——— Ryan Defeats Beauscholte. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 24.— Tommy Ryan defeated Jack Beausch- olte to-night in the Auditorium rink in the sixth round of what was to have been a ten-round fight. Ryan went to the floor twice from hard swings in the first and second rounds, but in the third and fourth sent Beauscholte to the floor with right swings on the jaw. Again in the fifth he sent Beauscholte to his knees. He took the count of eight. Beauscholte was groggy and was at Ryan’'s mercy, but was not put out. In the sixth Beauscholte was in such condition that Ryan quit hit- ting him and was given the fight. was called immediately and. Morley’s | resignation was read. No action was | British Columbia Association Officials Believe the Plan Is Not Feasible Under Present Conditions. SEATTLE, Feb. Athletic Union has been planning to organize a lacrosse association to ex- tend from California to British Colum- bia. It was expected the plan would g0 through, but unexpected obstacles have appeared and the matter in its present form will have to be dropped. British Columbia is the home of la- j crosse on the Pacific Coast and as such |is entitled to consideration. The of- ficials of the British Columbia La- crosse Association say it is hard enough to get players away from busi- ness to carry out the schedule of their own league and to make a circuit of { Puget Sound cities and California as well would be out of the question. A. M. Stone, formerly of San Fran- cisco, who is living in Seattle, repre- sents the Amateur Athletic Union in the Pacific Northwest. At present he is working on a substitute plan. ————————— Field Day Dates Announced. The officials of the Pacific Athletic Association have selected April 23 as the day and Berkeley oval the place for their annual field day. The con- tests on this occasion will determine what athletes will represent this coast at the St. Louis Exposition. | The Stanford-California field day | will be held on April 16 and the Wash- ington-California dual meet on April 30. The Academic Athletic League spring meeting will also be held in April. —_——— Singular Birthmark of a Family. Mrs. Belle Harvey of Bowers Mills is one of a family of four living at that place, each of whom has a curious birthmark. The family consists of three sisters and a haby 2 years old. Each has black hair, with a large lock of pure white hair beginning over the forehead and running backward. The flesh under this hair also is white and the white mark runs down upon the forehead. The entire mark is said to look like an ostrich plume laid over the head of the bearer. The three sisters are 23, 31 and 19 years old. The mark is said to be hereditary in | their family.—Kansas City Journal, between the hard hitting Spider Welch, | Irwin, Joe Hill and | 24.—The Amateur | ORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE COURSI NG FIELD STEMWINDER BREAKS DOWN His Racing Machinery Fails to Withstand High Pressure in a Six Furlong Handicap PLATONIUS A WINNER Beats Columbia Girl a Nose in One and One Sixteenth Mile Race at Ascot Park s LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Two fa- vorites, three second and one third choice were successful at Ascot to- day. Stemwinder, favorite in the six- furlong handicap, which was the fea- ture of the card, broke down while leading in the stretch. It will be some time before he can be trained again. Glennevis won the race by a neck from Elfin King, with Warte Nicht third. The latter might have won had he been given a proper ride. Grail galloped home six lengths in front of her field *in the mile and an eighth selling race. Platonius, the heavily played favorite in the mile and a six- teenth event, won by a nose from Co- lumbia Girl. Weather perfect; track fast. Results: First race, five furlongs—Felipe Lugo, 115 (Hildebrand), & to 5, won; Otto Steifel, 115 (Boland), 4 {o 5, second; Rhyl, 112 (Redfern), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. 'Plcture, Lady Usk, Barrington, Rose Leaf, Evermore, Samar and 'Maude Browne also ran. ond race, four _furlongs—Jerome, 101 1llip), 4 to 1, won; Hilona, 107 (Prior), 8 to . second; Peggy Mine, 105 (Redfern), 5 to 1, third. Time, :49. Mary Pepper, Buckster Hodi and Brown Study also ran. Third race, mile and an elghth—Grail. 107 (Redfern), even, won; Dypont, 100 (Lewis), & to 2, second: Macgyle, 104 (Hildebrand), 10 to third. Time, 1:5415. Ohlo Girl, Phyz and (Phi 1 1, Diamante also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Glennevis, 103 (Redfern), 3 to 1, won; Eifin King, 107 (Hilde- brand), 7'to 2, second; Warte Nicht, 105 (Jack- son), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:14le. Blisstul and Stem Winder aiso ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Platonius, 95 (Lewis),' even, won; Columbia Girl, 9 (Johnson), § to 1, second; Silver Fizz, 93 (An- derson), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Elwood and His Eminence also ran. Sixth race, Slauson course—Farmer Jim, 118 (Feicht), § to 1, won; Walter, 112 (Mountain), 2 to 1, ‘second; Sallle Goodwin. 116 (Boland), 9 to 2, third." Time, 1:11. Matronia, Card- wellton, Skirmish, Maressa, Jim Gore II, Madame Bishop, Dollie Weithoff, Piquet, Marta, Mr. Robinson and Eminence I also ran. — - New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, Féb. 24.—Crescent City mmary su | “First race, selling, mile and three-sighths— Semper Vivax won, Trix second, Miss West third. Time, 2:21. Second race, two-year-olds, half mile—Stella Allen won, Falbala second, Miss Galore third. Time, :40'1-5. Third race, six furlongs—Roue won, Count second, Komombo third. Time. 1:13 2-5. tH race. handicap, one mile and seventy Royal _won, Lou Dorsey second, | yards | New York third. Time, 1:43 3-3 | " Fifth race, selling, one mile and three- ghths—Gravina won, Thorneveroft second, | Santn. Teresa third. Time R Sixth race, six and a halt Claremont won, S Time, 1 - FOX-TERRIER FANCIERS RENEW PRODUCE STAKES | third. | Competitions for These Events Will Take Place at the Forthcoming | Show at the Pavilion. The annual meeting of the Pacific | Fox-Terrier Club was held recently, | when the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: C. K. Harley, president: W. vice president: E. C. Ford. dent: J. B. Martin, secretary-treasurer: of directo:s, Dominick Shannon, Newton Hickman, J. P. Brown, W. J. Foster and Ir- ving L. erman The Produce stakes for 1904 were renewed and the were received: First division | €al) Cairnsmuir F: | Luck), whelped Janua dogs, ure). C. K. Harley's (San Francisco) Wandee De- light (Norfolk Victorious-Norfolk Tatters), whelped April, 1903, three pups, two dogs, by Wandee Blizzard (Blizzard-Pop) Second division—J. ¥ w. Brown's (Riverside, (St. Leger-Richmond 1903, four pups, two by Terence (Don Cesario-Dunelm Treas- Favour, whelped August 24, 1903, five pups, one dog, by Garston Prefect (Norfolk Truman- Elmwood Vassar). C. K. Harley's Eclipse Blanche (Ben d'Or- Bedford Birch), whelped June, 1903, three pups, two dogs, by Wandee Blizzard. 1. L. Ackerman's (San Francisco, Cal.) Mag- gle' the Maid (ch. Matchmaker-Nettle). whelped July 7. 1905, three pups, two' dogs, by Humberstone Bristles (Meersbrook Bristles- Humberstone Weasel) Dominick Shannon's (San Francisco, Cal.) Scarlet Sage (Scorcher-Lillian Sage), whelped May 15, 1903, four pups, two dogs, by Norfolk Truman (Champion Veracity-Norfolk Jewel). 1. L. Ackerman’s Humberstone Daisy (Cun- tator-Meersbrook Liss), whelped ~August 18, g one dog, by Champion Hum- an's Warren Corinne (Claudian- Warren Restive), whelped August 4, 1003, six pups, three dogs, by Forest Flash (Norfolk Truman-Lililan Sage), 5 Competition for these stakes will take place at the forthcoming show of the San Francisco Kennel Club at Me- chanics’ Pavilion, April 13 to 16. C. K. Harley offers a valuable trophy (donor not to compete) for the best fox-terrier dog in the show. I. L. Ackerman offers the Humber- stone trophy (donor not to compete) for the best of the opposite sex to the winner of the Harley trophy. The club offers a number of cash prizes for competition in the terrier classes. —_———— WELL MATCHED COURSERS IN UNION PARK STAKE Sixty-Four Greyhounds Entered for This Week’s Event on San Mateo County Field. The champion greyhounds are get- ting a let up in their work for this week after their running in the Cali- fornia Plate and the effect .is notice- able in the Union Coursing Park entry list. While the names of the star per- formers are missing, the sixty-four en- tered are a well balanced lot and are expected to provide interesting sport. With the big dogs out the result will be in doubt until the end. The draw last night resulted as follows: Our Motto vs. Red Rock: Old Ironsides vs. Helen Que: Hayes; Rocker Arm vs. Articulate; ; Donnybrook vs. Libs Sea Lion; Shadow vs. 1 Fricna; Ruby. Aurora Royal Friend; Ruby A Frisco Lad vs. Idaho Boy: . Rocklin Boy; Piker vs. Lily York; McHenry vs, Miss Green; Tralee Boy vs. Adonis; Lost Chord vs. Money Musk; Free aw vs. Cubanola; Rolla Wells vs. Fair : Miamigo vs. John Heenan; Vina Vvs. P ; Gambit vs, Real Article; e Apache vs. Harefoot Boy; Racing Auto General Dewet: Cloverdale vs. Hudsos vs. Emin Bey Van Nora vs. The Referee: Richard Anton’ vs. Free : n vs. Sempronius; Tom ‘King vs. Galveston; Amandan vs. Ruby Sankey, ——— e — Neil Wants April Boxing Permit. The Pacific Athletic Club, by Jin Neil, president, has petitioned the Board of Supervisors for a profession- al boxing permit for April. Moore, first | N SR e e A S S SRl e T el TR S i Ml | was bid up from $400 to $600 by Harry following entries | o e ist- | Brown's Cairnsmuir | CODtT! buted to the fund for his assist | KENILWORTH CAPTURES THE HANDICAP BEATING OUT NIGRETTE AND MODICUM SueJohnson Wins a Purse at Long Odds. The two crack mudlarks Lord Mel- bourne and Modicum disgraced them- selves in the mile and a sixteenth handicap at Oakland yesterday in a field of but fouy starters. His Lordship’s corns must 'ave ‘urted 'im bloomin’ orful, for he trailed throughout. The Burns handicap win- ner, the favorite for the race, drew third position early in the play and refused to relinquish same. Skipp :r Willie See, on the good ship Kenilworth, went over the course al- most alone, winning under* closely reefed sails from Nigrette, the out- sider. The value of the race to the winner was $800. The track was sloppy, with good foot- ing underneath. But two favorites were successful. Sue Johnson and Ner- vator were both played for good things | ~ at long odds and went through. SIR PRESTON IN FRONT. Sir Preston may not have been the | best horse in the introductory sprint, but he finished first, and that is all that is required. A 2 to 1 favorite in the betting, Travers, who rode Sir Pres- | ton, lost no time in getting to the front and his mount lasted long enough to | beat Handpress a neck. Sol Lichten- stein ran a close third. Harry Stover's fast colt, George P.| McNear, scored his second set of brackets by finishing ahead of Ed- uardo in the two-year-old scramble. McNear had a pronounced call in the betting and was piloted by Willie See. He opened up quite a gap of daylight over his company at the outset, but cooled off perceptibly as the wire was approached, only leading out Eduardo a neck. Harvester, one of the Daly entries, ran third. Golden Idol was out as usual on the turns. A mighty p'unge was made on Lady Kent to win the seven-furlong selling selectfon. Helbrook and all in the saddle. Opering at sixes, the mare's odds gradually dropped to 3%. She led from start to finish, winning by a length from the favorite, Mr. Dingle. Glissando finished third, Mr. Farnum fourth and Decoy fifth. SUE JOHNSON A MILER. From a panel racer to a miler was the transformation in the case of Sue Johnson. Played from 20 down to 12 in the betting on the mile selling run, the mare skipped away in the lead and was not hea.ed. Virgie d'Or, a 13| to 1 shot, diiposed of Ulloa for the| place. Keyijote, the favorite, got away badly, fan up to second posi- tion, then fell back to the rear. Jimmy Jonés of The Fiddler fame and Nervator must be fast friends, for| the latter horse turned the tables on | Hainault Yin the closing six furlong | seliing affair. Hainault went to the| post at 4 to 5 and Nervator was backed | from 12 down to 4, later receding to 6. Jones did not rate the latter as Bell | did some days ago, but went to front and won all the way. Hainault | finished second and Ocyrohe third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. ‘Willie See piloted two winners. Sir Preston, winner of the first race, Robinson. The stable retained che gelding. Ed J. Power, the well-known news- | paper man and racing official, now an inmate of the Oakes Home for con-| sumptives at Denver, wishes his thanks cenveyed to the following turfmen who ance: Richard Dwyer, E. C. Hopper, | Frank Skinner, Barney Schreiber, C. P. Waterhouse, Joe Rose. Horace Eg-| bert, H. L. Baggerly, Ed Noel, "Man»i nie,” California Jockey Club, Al Doo | son, Billy Short, F. D. Low s Scanlan, Willie Cross, Ben Benjamin, Bob Smith, Garnet Ferguson, Charles | Ledgett, Caesar Young and F. E. Mul- | helland. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | rst race—Five and a hall furlongs: three- lds; selling Grandpa (Coffey) 104 . Hertzell) 102 t. Yusef (Summers) . .... Chaple (Cotton) . 6102 Jack Little (Fine) . 5883 *Targette (Fountain) 6139 Gateway (Lottridge) 6086 *Red Bird (Slaughter) . . Hannar Van (Lee & Son. . Moynara (Storn) . . 5125 Midway (Pledmont Stab| 5800 *The Hawalilan (Figaro 6038 *Distributor (Neil) 6008 *Dusty Mfller (Sh ert Second race—Three and a half furlongs; malden two-year-olds; purs . Veina n Gorden) Rubicon-Motto. . Senator Poyntz (Fitzgerald) .......... 112 ‘Wagner-Lottie Hunter. 6087 Saccharate (Napa Stock Farm) .....105 6111 Miss Claude (Hamilton Stable) .....102 6075 Bob Ragen (Summers) 108 3 ector Halpin (Schreiber) g Satn-Ohio Belle. 5907 Elba_(Jennings) ...... o2 6123 Tar Flat (San Joaquin Stable) 6099 Edgecliff (Burns & Waterhouse) . +... The Mist (Hammond) Magnet-Tenebrae. Light of Day (Coffey) .. Bright Phoebus-Lux. 5835 Escobosa (Stewart & Co.) ..102 Third race—Mile; four-year-olds and up; 6003 SGrana Sachem (Moran) 6150 *Donator (Tierney) 6150 Elmer L (Kiunder) . 6054 Past Master (Fink) . 6134 *Formero (Caughey) 5930 *Isabellita (McNamara) . 6114 Pearl Diver (Carlisle) . 6103 *Searcher (Partington Bros. and a half furlongs: four- thing : sel Fourth race- qlxe 5883 The Miller (McNeil) . 5872 *Pickaway (Jackson) 6114 Hipponax (Lane) . 6007 Prince Blazes (Shannon) 5851 Mocorite (Wellman) .. 6114 Fair Lady Anna (McCaffe 4701, Penzance (McCarthy) 6136° Polenius (Stewart & C 6074 Kickumbob (Walz & Fitth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; seiling: . 6007 Yellowstone (Fine) . 6079 *St. Winnifride (Paini 6146 Handpress (Magrane) . (6148)Lady Kent (Wellman) (6102)*Harbor (H. B. Rowel 6146 Galanttus *(Coffey) oo Eenel Abbott (aMiiler Sixth race—One mile; four-year-oids and up; selling: 6124 Meehanus (Rector) ... 6122 Flaneur (McCaffetry) (6136)*Diderot (Atkin) 6124 *I Kvow (Burnell) 8126 Cloche d'Or (Conrad) 6146 Pat Morrissey (Wellm: 6148 *Mr, Dingle (Tierney) . F =l SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, Feb. 24.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. Value to first, $325. 6146. FIRST RACE—Futurity course: selling: 3-year-olds and up; Tndex] Horse and Owner. Str. " ¥m. (6086) |Sir Preston, 4 (Scharetg, A 6122 [Handpress, a_(Magrane). 31%2 % (6028)|Sol Lichtensteln. 5 (Romigh). Su &b 6122 |Galanthus, 6 (Mrs. Coffey). 41 &3 6122 [Pat Morrissey, a (Wellman) geae 2 5609 |Dotterel, 4 (F. J. O'Rourke). e 10 6008 Bogus Bill, a (S, F. Capps). 2 4 8034 |Cianibar, & (R A, ‘Smitny S 8 8 [Greenfleid .| 60 " - - a- Pr ce, 7-10; show, Time—:24%5, :49, 1:12% . At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:14. Preston. place, 7 s Handpress. place, 4.5; show, 1.5. Lichtensteln, show. 3-3. Winner. ch. & _bf SF Modred-Nell Preston. Trained by J. M. McNames. Scratched—Chapl ~|rd :’J" of five The Jew. Argot. Doris, Lansdowne. Start good. Won in a_ very hard drive of fve Winner bid up from $400 to $600 by H. Robinson: retained. Sir Preston likes m was well ridden, would have won. ran out with Reed. beat next time out. Handpress was bothered on the stretch turn by Sol might have turned the trick, Galanthus was pocketed most of the rou Morrissey ran fair race, Lichtenstein or he With .a_stronger rider-up. He te and will be hard to *Los Angeles. index €021 weSt. 1. orge P. Mc . Near (H. Stover) 12| 3 )| Eduatdo (B. & W.).. 106! 1 Harvester (M. J. Daly). 104] 2 90 |Golden Idol (M. J, Daly) 2( 4 Anaurus (P. Ryan). t post 4 minut; Stover. Start poor. out badly, vester. Harvester ran a fair race. 6148. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs: sellin Off at 2:42 MeNear, Harvester, show, out Won in a hard Near slowed down considerably the last part Anaurus aid ace, 1-4: show. out Winner, b. c. by Torso-Clara Wilson. drive of two. Next two driving. Eduardo stood a long drive. Idol ran sot get away. *Coupled with Har- : 4-year-olds and up: vilue to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fin. —a 5887 Lady Kent, a (T. Wellman) 13 12%11 Mr Dingle. 4 (E. Tierney 72031142 n Glisrando, a (0. P. Romigh).. 4h 42 Mr. Farnum, 4 (McCafferty).. Sh n 3% Decoy, a (G. Miller)... 21 2n 64 11| Buxton Dandie Belle, 6 (Winter & J.) 105| 3 %5n T 7 6 6 Bell ...... Myrtle H, (Mrs. Hertzell).. 106/ T 4 246 13 4h 5h 7 \!4',\\!“"" s Master Cal, 6 (Kistenmacher)|{102/ 8 § 8 Pulled up ruwell ... 100 20 Time—:2 50 1:16%, 1:299 At post 2% minutes Off at 3:11%, x Kent, place, 3-2 chow, 7-10. = Dingle, place, 4-5: show. 2 Glissando, show. 1 Winner. br. m. by Hellcon-Leita Kent. Trainied by G. Wentworth Scratched—Helias, Joe Johm. Star good. Won handily. was heavily played won. G do G149, tairly well xt_two driving hard. cut off soon after the start or he would have One and a sixteenth miles Kent is a good mud runner and hndep.: 3-yr.-olds & up: to first, $800. WiSt. % Fi T Op. @ <enilworth, § (H. Stover). 114] 2 1 |See | Nigrette, 4 (W_ B. Jennings).| 93| 3 2 [Knapp 4 (D. 8. Fountain).|[108| 1 n |J. Daly....| 1105| 4 Oliphant .| . 1:1515, 1:4215 1:49_ At post % minute. Off at 3:33% Kenilworth, show. out. Nigrette place, 2; show, 7-10. Modicum, show. out. Winner, ‘Sir Modred-Queen Bess. Traimed by H_ Stover. Start good. Won easily Balance driving. Nigrette made the big brown horse hustle some the last part. Track was only sloppy and had too hard a bottom for Modicum and Lord Melbourne. FIFTH RACE—One mile; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. . Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Johnson, a (E. Fitzgerald)| 99 12 12 11%Roach .....[ 12 rgle d'Or, 6 (W. Becker)... /104 6715 5 2 213 Travers ...| 10 a (8, Judge)..........| 99! 2 15 2 13 3 113 Vandrbout 10 6 (Klunder & B.).. 114 5n 3 1 |McHannon | 20 - Oiiver, 6 _(Clark)...... 1109/ 4h 6 2 |Belf ......} 6 ."'a T. Fitzgerald)|111 727 s |3 T ‘Shehn| 4 1041 s1 8 3 (Buxton s 106 31 4 I. Martin Esq.. a (Stoer). 104 s 9 Sherwood 1:1815 1 At post 1 minute. Off at 3 Sue, place, 6: show, § 5; show, Ulloa, show, Winner, m. by Aretino-Morn Trained by 1. P. Fitzgerald. Scratched—Donator. Start good. Won ridden out two driving. 6151. SIXTH RA The old doctor finally found a remedy that was efficacious and Sue raj Virgie d°Or helped some. Doreen off. Keynote aw: Ulloa ba aid her best and later q ar-olds and up: value to first, Index| Horse and Owner. 5. %. Str. Fin. Nervator, 4 (Bofts & H))....[100| 4 1% 12351 1. Jones Hainault, 5 (Thomas & R.)..[104] 2 3%2%21 1% [ Travers {Ocyrohe, '3 (Mrs, Coffey)...... 92| 5 Bn 51443 Crosswaite |Muresca, 5 (Mrs, Miller). 4h 4 an ‘Hux(nn {Box Eider, 3 (Hamflton Sta 6% 64 5% |B. Butier:| erl Towers, 5 (Stockton S.)(107| 2% 3n 62 o bemarle, 4 (J. Quinlan)...[101] € 7 7 3 Roach Time 4815 1:14%. At post 415 minutes. Off at 4:28%5. Nervator. place 710, Hainault, place, 2-5; show, out. Ocyrohe show. 6-5. Winner br. h. by B T o Mirained by G- M. Hollenbeck. Seratched—Contestant, Scotsman, Orchan good. Won easily. Nextsthree driving. ervator was not rated this day. He out B 1ed Hainault, Ocyrohe with a chance can heat fair ones. Muresca lacked her former speed. Albemarle appears to have gone back com: + s . + PROBABLE WINNERS. USED MOTOR CAR FOR —_— MATRIMONIAL PURPOSES First race—Dusty Miller, Midway, Distributor. Second race—The Mist,’ Bob Ragos, Edgecliff. | Third race—Isabellita, Donator, El-| mer L. Fourth race—Mocorito, Falr TLady Anna, Pickaway. Fifth race—Handpress, Lady Xenmt, Galanthus. Sixth race—Diderot, Axminster, Mr. Dingle. Says “Stunt” Is Correct Word. 1f there are any who have had doubts regarding the propriety of say- ing “stunt” they will be relieved now to know it is all right. Mrs. Martha Crow Foote says so, and she is dean of the women's hall at Northwestern University, in the classic suburb of Chicago. M Foote says “stunt” !! not only good word, but that it is correct English—or, rather, American. In introducing the performers at a co-ed entertainment recently she used «stunt,” and, moreover, placed her public seal of approval upon the word. Aside from its ghastly alliterativeness, the Denver News cannot now be criti- cized for its “Sunday Page of Scintil- lant Sport Stunts. ew York Globe. Condensed Eggs. In Germany they make condensed eggs! The superfluous water is re- moved and sugar is added. The con- densed eggs are put up for the mar- ket in hermetically sealed boxes, a one-pound box containing about fif- teen eggs. This article finds a good market in South Africa, but during the present egg famine they might be im- ported into this country with more or less profit—Indianapolis Journal. Terrific Rate of Speed Brought Ob- durate Father to Give Mis | Consent. . | A deterryined sultor has mow found a new way of using the motor car for matrimoniaq purposes. The girl was willing, but sher parents were obdurate He pretendell to give up hope and to be reconciled to the idea of being merely a friend of the family, and he took out the girl and her father for an automobile drive to Havre. At a | dangerous part of the road he sud | denly put on the fourth speed, and the car sprang away at a terrific rate. The girl sat still and showed no fear, but her terrified father shouted to the man | who wanted to be his son-in-law | stop. “Consent to my marriage with | your daughter,” was all the motorist replied. Still the car tore along, and |if any obstacle had appeared in the rcad at least three fatalities would have occurred. ‘“Stop! We shall all be killed!” the girl’'s father continued to ery. ‘“Most certainly we shall,” said the determined young man, grimly. “I | you don’t consent at once I am goingz |to send the machine into the ditch. and at this rate that means quick death.” As he spoke he imparted vio- lent lurches from side to side to the car. “I consent! I conmsent!” gasped the new vanquished parent. Immedi- ately the car slowed down, and the rest of the journey was done at a steady touring pace. But during the motor's previous mad career a policeman had Jotted down its number. When the girl's father, to whom the machine be- longs, appeared in court In answer to the summons, his future son-in-law ac- companied him, and looked exceedingiy pleased with himself. When a fine of 16 francs was imposed the younger man said he would pay it himself, with pleasure. He confided to the magis- trate that the day had been named.— London Telegraph. ADVERTISEMENTS. Winter Eczema Winter Eczema, sometimes callea Dry Eczema, or Tetter, is one of the severest forms of this mest torturing and aggravating of all skin diseases. As cold weather approaches the skin thickens and hardens, cracks and bleeds, and in bad cases crusts and sores form and the parts affected become intensely painful, tender and swollen. The itching, burning and smarting is so terrific at times that the sufferer is made almostdesperate, and the nerves ‘wife had a breaking-out below her knees. are so unstrung that sleep is impossible. Like all other At skin-torturing diseases, Win- circulating in the blood, and ran from the while soothing applications are helpful, no lasting benefit on ment. The disease is in the m*mm FOArs. blood; the entire system is gor saturated with the poison and the blood aflame with the fiery SSE acids, ket. If ating f; bad bl will find thatS. S. ity M’a general health. Write us; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. blood and building u; out charge, . husky sca) ter Eczema is caused by acids g 1 At times llow water by it impossible to Mou- .E wal Eczema, and prescri] ointments red bumps avpeared, but soon w! bs came, and when these would shed of would itch and burn so that she found L it and powders, but it kept spreading, breaking out her body and arms, and slmost ciosed up can come from external treat- ears. The druggist at Garner fold me to LH and has been W. A. Garner, wN.c. and only a remedy that enters into the circulation and destroys the poisons will afford lasting relief from the torments of Eczema. S.S.S. has no equal asa blood medicine, and has become the most ‘widely-known and popular blood purifier onthe mar- you have Eczema or any skin trouble origin- 8. acts prom g the