The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 10

10 SPORTS, OF THE RA FIGHTERS SIGN \EW ACREEMENT GOLDEN RILE LEFT AT POST THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1904 ~ TAKES and Jimmy Britt Change the Division of the Purse CONFIDENCE IS SHOWN (Californian and Spider Kelly, His Mentor, Discuss a Plan of Campaign for the Bout — e | Young Corbett, the J. Pierpont Mor- | gen of the prizering, has succeeded In having Britt agree still another | change in the division of the purse for | which they are to fight on the 25th inst. It was first given out that the purse would be divided 60 per cent to the win- | ner and 40 per cent to the loser. After thinking this over Corbett had | a talk with Britt and convinced him | that as he was the featherweight cham- pion and was going out of his class he | should be allowed to dictate the terms. to Britt finally agreed to this and Corbett named his terms. They were that he was to receive half the purse if he loat and 60 per cent if he won The more the little Denver boxer thought of this the less he liked 1t, but he did not think Britt¢would agree to another change. He sent a friend to| t to sound him on the subject and | the Californian nearly took his breath | away, jumping at the suggested terme | as a hungry trout strikes at a highly red fly Corbett’s latest proposition was that r take 65 per cent and the Under this arrangement he s | effect betting 15 per cent of the purse against 5 per cent, or 3 to 1, that he will win. Under the previous ar- | he would have received 60 rangement )er cent if he won and 50 per cent if he lost Britt did not rest easy until he saw | Canejo, a 12 to 1 chance. Florestan Corbett’s signature to this latest | was third. amendment to the articles of agree- | IWeather good:; track fast. Sum- ment. The incident shows the absolute | mary confidence each boxer has in his ability | First race. seven furiongs. selling—Profit- . e able, 102 (Feicht), 6 to 1, won; Jim Gore II, Wi § AT | 108" (Henderson), 7 1, second 110 Corbett has set the sporting wise- | (I ®). 7 to 2 . Time, 1agSaRl- | s i A ot S uck.” Gibra Nina B L. Japalak, | R His only work yester- n, Major Hg r and Dupont also | day was a long tramp on the road. He Bl seliever in s & oon- cond race, six and-a half turlongs, selling believer in this as a con- | gufjado, 106 (L. Jackson), 7 1o 1, won: Chief far away from | Aloha,- 104 (Feicht), 11 io 5 second; Lady m as possible. Thi: Fonse, 90 (Anderson). 3 to third. . Time 2 Sogie £ Ldndseer, Helen Woods, Ulm, General | s drudg: to him and he | Cr Judge Napton, Flamero and t Ak i es a e had | M&cAnia also ran i mamci e B oan. e TME | and an eighth miles, hu his right hand tied in a handkerchi=f | handicap—Cambaceres, 132 (Schimmel), even, " . 4 Texulet . 2 won; Milas, 130 (Archibald), 3 to 1, =econd: ay and explained that he had | R0 oo ™ 0 (autheriand), 3 to 2. third. slightly There is an im- 2:04%. Heir Apparent and Frank Me- would like the idea to | jed. Can Nell and Rey del Rio also rai t not be at his rth race, six furlongs, handicap—Ocean ey he | Dream. 116 . Lewis). 3 to 1 .won; Incubator, th‘ that h 103 (Hildebrand) to 1, second: Americano, | get a price against his money in | 100 (Mountain), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:14% he betting : and Cruzados coupled. Golden - 5 L& Ciilant and Princess Titania also jritt and his astute adviser, Spider | yon Kelly, are d serfect e plan of | ce, one and three-sixteenth m . S¥e Sovy BEFbCHEK fhe Slan W0 98" fhideteand); 10 To 3 battle the Californian will hand out #nson), 7 to 1. second; F Young Corbett when the two crack | Booker), 15 to 1, third. Time, * 2:02 boxers come together in the ring. They are as secretive about the tactics as any Russian or Japanese campaign board 'd be, and when going through the work do so behind closed The first of these star chamber was held at Britt’s training quarters =at Croll's Gardens in Ala- meda afternoon, and Jimmy's appearance when he came out where other persons could see him true index of his feelings Kel- y'® plans are an inspiration of con- fidence to Britt. When asked what he had been doing in the secret cham- with the chief of his training staff, Jimmy =aid: We have just been learning how to up some of the medicine that Mr. Corbett doles out to his opponents. T mean tc have a good supply of it on tap when T meet him, and will do my best to give him all he can assimilate of his own prescriptions. If Mr. Cor- bett attempis to use the rough tactics with me that I have seen him use on mix-ups vesterday was a ber others he will probably find he will be checkmated.” - Britt went on the road yesterday morning for a ten-mile stroll at an pace. In the afternoon he drove n A sanitarium there. Upon returning t 3 o'clock he donmed the gioves with ¥rank Rafael, punched the bag and =kipped the rope. —_———— Senior Athletes Win. ALAMEDA, March 9.—In the semi- annual inter-class field day held by the students of the Alameda High School vesterday the seniors scored 53, the juniors 45 and the middle class 13 points. The members of the winning team were Alexander Mackie Jr., Stephen Otls, Bruce Spencer and Nor- man 4'E . it | cland in a buggy to visit a friend | Handicap at Ascot Park, WhichGoes toOcean Dream CAMBACERES IN JUMPS | Wins Hurdle Handicap From Milas, the Heavily Backed Choice—Grail in a Gallop LOS ANGELES, March 9.—The fea- ture of to-day's racing at Ascot was the sgix-furlong handicap, won by Ocean Dream, in which Golden Rule and Prificess Titania closed equal fav- orites at 23 to 1. ‘Incubator, on which Hildebrand had the mount, was play- | ed down from 8 to 1 to 3 to 1. Bald- win’'s entry, Americano and Cruzados, closed at 5. Ocean Dream at 3 to 1 beat out Incubator in a hard drive by a nose, while Americano, the pacemak- er, was third.- Golden Rule was left | at the post, burning up a piie of mon- ey. The first race went to Profitable at 6 to 1, Jim Gore being second and Phyz third. Dupont, the 7 to 5 favor- ite, was not in the money. Quidado nosed out Chief Aloha, the favorite, in the second. Lady Fonse, thé second choice, was third. Cambaceres was in good jumping form to-day and easily won the hurdle handicap from Milas, which was played for a killing. Heir Apparent was third. Cambaceres was the closing first choice at even money. Grail was the odds-on favorite in the mile and three-sixteenths race and was never in danger, winning in ‘a gallop by four lengths. Discus was sécond, while Erne, at 15 to 1, got the ‘show. The last race went to Laureatea, the |6 to 5 favorite, in a neck finish with Lurdan and Iras also ran x and a half furiongs, selling— 1 (Hildebrand). ¢ to 5, won; Canejo, 107 (J. Lewis), 12 to 1, second;*Flor- estan. 109 (Mountain), 4 to 1, third. Time, Pilot, Madame Bishop, Evander and | Wager also ram. { ———————— | New Orleans Race Results. | NEW ORLEANE, March 9.—Crescent City results Tiret race, seven furlongs—Our Jessie won, Amorus second, John Coulter, third. Time, 27 1-5. Y Secona race. mile and seventy yards—Pronta wan, Burning Glass second, Macbeth third. Tinte, 1:45. Third rece. six furlougs—Roue won, Athlana sécrad, Presentation third. Time, 1:13 4-5. |~ Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Port Ro: | won, Lura Lighter second, Rainland third. Time, 1:40 4-5. | Fifth race, mile and an elghth, selling—The Mégsenger won. Free Admission second, Meistersinger third. Time. 1:54 4-5, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Sid Silver F9q, ady Hay”second, Jiarmakis third. Time, 1214010 | | Racing at Hot Springs. | | HJT SPRINGS, Ark., March 9.—Essex Park resisfts First race, six furlongs, ling — Martius won, ose Court third. ounitess Clara second, 15. Second rgce, one mile, won, Péj 1:41, Third Tace, mile and a quarter, hurdles— Vastier .won,. Don- Ami second, Mrs. Grannan ird Time, 3191 Fourtl’ race six furlongs. selling — Belle Mahone won, Harvester second, Matt Wadleigh | third - Time, 1:15%. { Fifth racé, one mile — Ralph Young won, Imboden #econd, Irby Bennett third. Time, P LA, ixth'race. five and a halt furlongs, selling— Dobbie - May won, Budweiser second, Silver Eringe third. Time, 1:081. B —_—————— | Democrats Elect Turee Councilmen. | 'SEATTLE, March 9.—Complete re- turns show that the Republicans car- ried the city election yesterday by a latge majority, only three Council- men being elected by the Democrats. The Republican plurality on the ticket at large, exclusive of Ballinger, was | 4578, Ballinger’s plurality was only 1268. The Prohibition and Socialist tickets - received an inconsiderable | vote. selling — Kingstelle Dick second, Taxman thjrd. Time, ADVERTISEMENTS. When the blood is in*bad conditiofi a bruise, cut, scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become 21 ugly-looking sore or ulcer. Sometimes a boil, blister or pimple is the beginning of a large discharging sore. Often the blood is is that way from birth, and such people stiffer ous kinds of sores from infancy through old age. The blood may become so weak ve- Ao v g natitra : £ With vari- and watery from the effects of 1 AS° 44 the wi Sn the calt of my rifht malarial sickness, debility or placs s miesia, Dhysician & eonsal someold chronic trouble, that Saje to Y e e e h . the impuritcs Jreak out in Taprored R cidfever sores on the lower ex- ST SPahing & tremities o other partof the ——— SPamently sareds TS mox%.id‘ unefh:llt;;'::y:uu i ~ Wow DiSELEL : x"l“.g"“'&“." the blood that keeps the sore ,and must be gotten out before it will heal. W: salves, whfle cleansing, sooth- ing and helpful, not do it, because they do not reach the poisoned d; but S. S. S. cleanses and | purifies the diseased blood, and when this is accom- y plished the place i Y the health has been hlgfiulkwm‘fimdngam , improves the appetite and digestion, and tones up the nerves the is the surest way to get rid of an old sore or ulcer, is free. 3 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 7% | a race. in Betting, Runs Unplaced. e Sidney Bender's corrugated iron mud horse, Lord Melbourne, placed a crimp in the talent at Oakland yester- day that a steam flatiron won’t smooth out in a week and a half. His Lordship captured a han@icap only the day before and the $1000 mile and a sixteenth fixture, with only 104 pounds to manipulate, looked like something an old aunt had willed him. The 2 to 1 at first painted up by the layers speedily gave way to 8 to 5 and lower. i The heavy track should have suited the favorite, too, but there was some- thing radically wrong with his cork- screw underpinning, for after showing a turn of speed that lasted about as long as an electric spark he began a retreat that did not cease untid the next to last position was reached. Modicum, the Burns handicap win- ner, carrying 104 pounds, a 15 to 1 choice and ridden by Vanderbout, skedaddled away in front and won buck jumping at the finish from G. 'W. Trahern. Joe Lasser, on which there was a steady play, ran a fair third, not quite twd lengths in advance of Sailor Knot. Despite the threatening aspect of the weather there was dn excellent at- tendance. Favorites took but two purses, THREE ARE PLAYED. All three, Pickaway, Fair Lady Anna and Alice Carey, were played to win the introductory sprint, the former closing a slight favorite. Alice Carey was bumped at the start and thereafter Travers displayed as much judgment as the monkey did when he placed Ifis head in the lion’s mouth. Never much of a weight packer Pickaway led until well into the stretch, where Fair Lady Anna went to the front, winning clever- 1y. Yellowstone was third. Willie Daly, on Anirad, favorite for the seven flirlong selling jaunt, scram- bled the eggs to the Queen’s taste, and the Coffey entry never knew he was in “Big Bill” Knapp hustled Hui- ford, the second choice, away from the barrier in lively fashion and the brother to Gaviota made a cathop of it, lead- ing Mountebank out nearly three lengths. Gateway, a 100 to 1 shot, owned by Tommy Lottridge, finished a good third. Whiskers made a most irdifferent showing. W. H. Hammond's clever filly, The Mist, captured the two-year-old scram- ble. Ridden again by Jack Martin she was backed down to 9 to 10 at post time, and taking the lead in the stretch from George P. McNear downed Arisbc, the Napa stock farm representative, ccuple of lengths. The latter miss car- ried 111 pounds to the winner’s 104, and met with none too good luck the first part of the race, Bullman being cut off and compelled to drop in behind the Rpacemake Salabl; ran a fair third. FINISH IS CLOSE. Seven strung across the track at the conclusion of the mile selling number kept the judges busy placing the first three horses. The Fretter, a lukewarm 3% to 1 favorite, poked his head in front at the paddock and kept it there to the wire, just beating Polonius a scant head. Outburst ran a close third. Buxton did not 8o so well in the last, a six-furlong spin, in which he piloted the favorite, Hainault. By degrees he moved up with the brown gelding and when Mimo and First Chip had shot their bolt took the lead in the stretch. Quietly Willie Daly stole up on the out- side with the 15 to 1 shot Ocyrohe and, outriding Buxton, dropped the despised one down first by a head. Muresca was a starter, but quit badly after | showing a flash of speed. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-two bookmakers made the required weight yesterday,. Amy J will probably be favorite for the Bell stake to be decided on Sat- urday. Barney Schreiber will undoubtedly bring his crack colt, Pinkerton, up from Los Angeles to start in the stake on Saturday. The ‘well kmown owner, Matt Storn, is still on the sick list. Whiskers was probably started to get weight off in next year's Burns handicap. Hulford, a full brother to Gaviota and a product of Napa stock farm, brought a large price as a yearling. “Big Bill” Knapp, while he did not win on Joe Lesser, did manage to finish among the (first three, which is more than Bonneg did when that rid- er piloted the gelding. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Seven furiongs; three-year-olds; selling. 6278 Forest Fire (McCabe)... 6264 Vaughan (Mrs. Hertzell) 6231 Dungannon (Knebelkamp) 6281 The Bugaboo (Eppinger).. 6219 Hoceo (Photo Stable) *Midway (Piedmont Sta *Charlle Schwelzer (Blasingame). 6386 *Foxy Grandpa (Coffey). 6218 Jack Little (Fine) . 6158 *Emil (Willlams) .. 58 6254 *Dusty Miller (Sheridan) . Becond race—Futurity olds and up; purse. course; three-year- 6856 Cherries (Stover) ....... 109 gg: Bgyptian Princess (O'Rourke) 00 ducate (Chappell). 109 5349 Maxetta (Jeuness) .05 m‘ Soothsayer (Lamasney Bros.). 11 6245 Olymplan (Schorr) . L114 6264 Dora 1 (Wellman) 109 6170 Petrolia (Knight & Co.)..... sard (Smith) Third race—One mile; up; - selling, *Eilmer L (Klunder) (6231)*Laocoon (Coffey) ..... *Mr. Dingle > (Tferney) « )David 8 (Stanfield) .. three-year-olds hady Kent (Wellman) 6016 Tamm (Magrape) . @206 Nellle Bawn be) 6281 *Prince Blazes (Baird & Co.). Fourth race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds el 1ling : Quiz 1T (McCafferty) ..... Captivate (Bianchl & Co. Hellas (Creely) ....... )Sicip Me_ (Madieon & & *Reno. (Lamay Inder (Fitzgeral ‘hino (Smith) Benlash (Jeuness) . CECOURSE, THE PRIZE RING AND COURSING FIELD [MODICUM PILOTED BY VANDERBOUT HANDICAP AT LENGTHY ODDS| FOR OLYMPIANS| STARTS AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACERACK—Wednesday, March 9, 1904. Weather cloudy. Track heavy 6290, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to Erl!, $325. Index Horse and Owner. (Wt|St. K. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ' Op. Cl. 0238 |Fair L. Anna, 4 (McCafferty)|105/ 3 ... 22 28 21 12 |Bonner ... (6284) Pickaway, 4 (A J. Jackson).[107(1 (.1 12 134113 22 |Sherwood Yellowstone, 5 (W. P, Fine)..[110/ 4 ... 8h 4h 54 3 2%[J. Daly €270 |Alice Carey. 4 (H, E. Rowell)|100/ 6 ... 5103 h 31 41 |Travers 0812 [Captivate. 6 (Blanchi & McG.){105 5 ... 4n 58 4n 52 |J. Martin 6254 |Rionda, 5 (R. Hughes) 1107/ 2 ... 64 6108615620 Buxton 6268 |Sunello, a (M. Storn) 103} 7 7.7 1 .7 |C. Smith. Time—:24ls, :501%;. 1:08%; At post % minute. Off at 2:13%. Anna, place, 4-5; show, 2:5. Pickaway, place, 1; show, 2-5. Yellowetone, show, S.5. Winmer, br: m, by Plaudit-Red Belle. Trained by C. McCofferty, Scratched—Hirtle, Pencii Me, Benlash, Sol Lichtensteln, ~Start good. Won cleverly. Next two driving, Pickaway is not partial to weight and Fair Lady Anna outstayed him. Yellowstone ran a fair race, after nearly knocking down two or three at the start. After being bumped Travers on Allce (Carey seemed to lose his bearings and ran into all the deep going. fairly well. . Captivate did 6291. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. |Wt[St. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. (6219)|Hulford, 8 (H. Stover).... 4 1n 1n 13%13 12%Knapp 6285 |Mountebank, a (Keating Co.) 6 4h 4n 2121 2 1% Buxton 6136 |Gateway, 3'(T. W. Lottridge){101{ 9 71 62%41 42 3 1 C. King. (6230)|Adirondack, 4 (Shannon).....[104/ 8 6n 71 62 6n 42 |J Martin.. (0114) Whiskers. 5 (R. Wilson). 7819 8%8K%D 6245 |Mr. Farnum. 4 (McCafferty 2 51%5 % 51%31 6 6271 |Anirad. 3. (Mrs. Coffey).. 89 "81L,TUbKT 6256 JMM"‘ e 4 (J. Quinlan) 12%223n7%S8 6231 |The Bugaboo, 3 (Eppingei 3 31 3%9 9 9 Time—:24Y, :49%, 1:17%_ 1:30%. At post % minute . Hulford, place, 6-5; show. 1.2 Mountebank, place. 6; show, 3. Gateway, , 20, Winner, ch. g. by Crichton-Nellie Bell. Trained by H. Stover. Scratched—Ripper, Start good. Won easily. Next three drlving hard. Knapp galloped. Mountebank showed his race. Whiskes Albemarle quit, V off. poorly. e AT A S S S- SmeshSh ki 6292, THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds improvement. Anirad received wretched handiing from start to finish. not ridden in the best footing. on Hulford got away well and the gelding Gateway will win soon. Adirondack ran value to first Index| Horse and Owner. |We[St. %o %. Str. Fin. | Jockey | #0p. —CI. 6265 |The Mist (W. H. Hammond) 104 7 naln Martin..| 4-5 7-10 (5895) | Arisbe (Napa Stock Farm)...|111| 8 1358 2 ullmen ..| 7 8 6220 |Salable (Blasingame Bros.). 1 2742y [Crosswaite | 8 10 6220 |Eduardo (B. & W.). 2 2 64 R (6285) | George P. McNear (. i %a2n 1011 5787 |Henry Ach (B, Schreiber) 3 2 314 i 10 11 (8267) | Inspector Halpin (Schreiber) 8 1%78 710 |Bonner ....| '+ * 6030 |Mizpah (Summers & Co.)....[100| b 8 |3..T. Snehn| 50 100 :57. At post 2 minutes, Mist_ place, 1-3; show, out. Arisbe, 1. . Salable, show, 6-5 Winner, ch. f. Magnet-Tenebrae. Cameron, Start good. Won easily. Next three driving hard. The Mist passed McNear when ready and had something left to finish on. . finished strong. Henry Ach quit early. st0o far. Arisbe pocketed the first part of it was, of course, late. FOURTH RACE—1 1-6 miles: handicap ; 8-year-olds and u Latter found the route Salable did well. Eduardo ‘oupled with Henry Ach. value to first, $800. Index Horse and Owner. “Wt“SL %. %. %. Str. Fin. ! Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6267 \Modicum, 4 (D. S. Fountain)|104| 4 1 1131 2%(Vandrbout | 10 15 (6223)|G, W. Trahern, 5 (Quinlan)..[100( 3 4 2n 23 \J. T. Shehn| 4 18-5 6221 |Joe Lesser, 6 (H. D. Beams).|102| 2 2 3 3 1%|Knapp ....| 3 9-2 (6271)|Sailor Knot, 3 (M. J. Daly)..| 96| 5 5 n 46 [W. Daly. l 6 8 (6282) Lord Melbourne, 4 (Bender).[104) 1 3 0 5 2% Oliphant 2 85 57 | v VivelD)...[100{ 6 6 6 |Bommer ....| 6 12 Veterano, 4 (W.' C. 1:51. At post galloping, Xt two easily at the end. W, Trahern ran his ra Oliphant sat_as Museum building. Veterano no speed, Modicum had fresh speed on tap to- Joe Lesser show: 'mmovable on Lord Melbourne as the statuettes on the Park 5015, 1:16%, 1:44, % minute. Off at 3:32. Modicum, place, Trapern, place, 6-5; show, 1-2. Lesser, show, 3-b. Winner, b.- h by St. eracio. Trained by D. S. Fountain. Scratched—The Don. Start good. Won ay. G. ed improvement, Sailor Knot ran disappoint- e A A A A e e e e A A A e 6294. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. “IWest. g Str. Fin. | Jockey. { Op. Cl St | | 4 & Fretter, a (F. O'Rourke)|103/ 7 7 n, 6 % 1h [Buxton ....| 6281 |Polonius, 4 ‘(Stewart & Co.)..[110/ 8 0 187 2 2 1%4(J. Daly....| Outburst, a (J. J H100) 5 31733 % |1 Powell. |Chickadee. & 103/ 410 2 9 2% h' |Bonner €268 |Billy Moore, a (T. 2ector)105| 8 5 n 4 n 15 [Bell 6 {Young Morello, a aretg). (103111 6 h 8 2 n |(Travers ... (6268) Blackthorn, 5 (C. P. Fink)...[108/ 3 2 33 2 n [2.T Shenn 6200 6 (Appleby & Co.).. 2 4h 5n 8 15 [Crosswalte 6244 y. a (G. Miller). af105 6 1 1%1 34 1 |J. Martin.. 6067 {The Counsellor, 4 (L. Rink).. 109/ 111 11 10 8 [Heavner €266 |Mattie Clark, 4, (Davton €o.)|1 $n10310n11° 11 [J. Jones Time 3 1:1715, 1:46%. At post. 4 minutes, Off at 4:01%. Fretter, place show. 6.5. Polonius, place. 2; show. 6-5. Outburst, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. Brutue-Nerva, Trained by A. C. Ridey. Scratched—Kickumbob. Start good. Won driving to the limit The Fretter looked the class. but is not the horse he was. Polonius away poorly, finished down in the ditch on the extreme outside. Outburst might have won had he not been cut off near the paddock by the winner. Chickades came from far back. Billy Moore had a rough trip. Blackthorn quit. Decoy was through early. 6295, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325 Index| Horse and Owner. < %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. C! (6242) Ocyrohe, 3 (Mrs. Coffey). 2n 1n (W Daly 0 58) | Hainault, 5 (Thomas & R.) 8 112 11| Buxton 6258 Mimo, 4 (P. Sheridan).. 1n 34 Knapp . (6130)|First Chip, 4 (E. Fitzgerald).|105 41 41%/Roach .. 3803 [Silurlan, € (Lamasney Bros.).| 99| 6 53 |C. Smyth. 1 5 (Mrs. Miller).....| 97| 52 6 |Travers 4 At post 13 minute. Off at 4:24. Ocyrohe, place, Hainault, place . out, Mimo, show, out. Winner, b. e¢. by Dr Sc 1 Ocypete. Trained Next two driving. Stlurian not reddy,” Not sloppy enough for y ched—Ballroom Belle, Hainault was leading into the stretch, when Ocyrohe cl on the outside_and Daly outfinished Buxton. Start good. Won ed strong Mimo raced First Chip into subjection. Muresca. g — olds and up, selling. 6197 El Fonse (Fink) 6204 Polonjus (Stewart & Co. 6247 Theodora L (Smith) .. 6232 *Montana Peeress (Coffey) 293 Outburst (McAlester) .. 6206 Virgle d'Or (McDowell) 6244 *Rimrock (Jones) 5599 Tllowaho (Stover) Sixth race—Six and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and up, purse. 5876 Reeves (Lamasney Bros.) . .107 (384T)Atwood (Hemingray) 6246 Stilicho (Jennings) . (6198)Lord Wadsworth (Fe pprentice allowance. puidudes LU PROBABLE WINNERS. - Pirst race—Dungannon, Foxy Grand- pa, Jack Little. Second race—Mansard, Soothsayer, Ed- ucate. Third race—Lady Xent, David S. Fourth race—Quiz II, Idogo, wood. Fifth race—Montana Peeress, Ont- ‘burst, Illowaho. Sixth race—Lord Wadsworth, Reeves, Atwood. | e NAPA’S NEW ELECTRIC LINE NEARS COMPLETION Company Will Make the Run to Vallejo in Thirty Minfutes. NAPA, March 9.—Work on the new electric railroad between Napa, Valle- jo and Benicia is progressing in spite of wet weather. Some thirty-five teams are now at work at Hathaway Hill bringing the grade down to the proper level. This is within three miles of Napa. Tuesday four large scrapers arrived on the steamer St. Helena. The cpmpany will have its terminus on the Migliavacca lot, across from the Palace Hotel. Cars will be in operation in two or three months. The company proposges to give thirty- minute service between Napa and Val- lejo. A run of 15 miles will be made in about twenty minutes. Connections will be made so that six daily round trips may be made over the line to San Francisco. % —_————————— Robber Attacks an Aged Woman. GRASS VALLEY, March 9.—Mrs. John Rodda, aged 74 years, was brutaily attacked at her home early this morning by an unknown man, who before leaving ransacked the house. After Mrs. Rodda, who was rendered unconscious, recovered her senses she summoned help, but no trace of her assailant was found. L —————————, uccessful in Examination. VALLEJO, March 9.—The following successfully passed the examination for apprentices to the navy yard: J. B. Kelly, R. M. Pettis, Vallejo, and D. C. Bain of San Francisco. Successful ap- prentices will report to commandant on navy yard on Saturday, March 12, at 10 a. t,, to be assigned. Mr. Dingle, Prue- MINERS JAILED - FOR TRESPASS Workmen From the.Pennsyl- | vania Shafts Are Arrested at Instance of Heinze T 1P BUTTE, Mont, March 9.—On the charge that they were within the lim- its of the Rarus mine six miners from the Pennsylvania were arrested this | evening by County Attorney Breen. The men in custody say the * Rarus miners decoyed them into the Rarus on the plea that some of the Rarus miners were being suffocated by smoke and help was s needed. The Rarus miners claim the Pennsylvania | men invaded their workings to stea! ore and that the Amalgamated men were blasting to drive them out of the workings and threatening to blast. The Amalgamated claims the ground where the trouble occurred was awarded it by the court. The Penn- sylvania belongs to the Boston and Montana Company, or, otherwise, to the Amalgamated Copper Company, while the Rarus is a Heinze property. —_——— LANDSLIDE CAUSES BLOCKADE IN OREGON Railroad Track Is Covered a Depth of Thirty Feet and Traffic is PORTLAND, Or., March 9.—A special dispatch to the ivening Telegram from Ashland, Or., says * Freight traffic is temporarily para- lyzed on the Southern Pacific by a tre- mendous landslide near Siskiyou, twen- ty miles south of Ashland, and trans- fers of passengers, mail and baggage have to be made by overlAnd trains. A mass of shale and dirt 100 feet long and thirty feet deep, which covers the track just south of tunnel 13, will take a steam shovel twenty-four hours to re- move. The barometer is falling and more rain or snow is coming. ————— Maccabees Elect New Officers. LOS ANGELES, March 9.—At the convention of the Knights of the Mac- cabees of California, in session here to-day, the delegates voted to form a ! great camp, which practically gives the order in this State home rule. Of- ficers were chosen as follows: H. L. Tickner, San Francisco, past com- mander; 8. W. Hall, Oakland, com- ‘mander; Arthur Wright, Los Angeles, Ueutenant commander. ] EASTERN TRIP | WINNING HOUND Athletic Club Boxers Are to Compete at the St. Louis Exposition Tournament CLEVER MEN , CHOSEN Bill Dugan Will Try to Re- peat His Performance of Last Sunday at Union Park WELL-BALANCED STAKE Directors Plan a Pleasant Pilgrimage for the Post- Street Glove = Wielders s AR Gt In view of the marked interest dis- played by the members of the Olym- pic Athletic Club in amateur boxing President William Greer Harrison and the directors have decided that the {club shall be represented in that de- | partment of sport at the St. Louls | Exposition. The matter was discussed at the last meeting of the directors and as- sumed shape at ence. The selection of the men was placed in the hands Sixty-Four Greyhounds Will Go to- the Slips in This Week’s Coursing Event —— e — The greyhound Bill Dugan, winner of last week’'s stake at Union Cours- Ing Park, is again in the running for Sunday’s event. He is drawn against John Heenan in the first round. The stake is limited to sixty-four entries as usual. While the names of some of the class dogs are missing, the stake is an evenly balanced one and | it will be difficult to pick the ultimate winner. The draw last night resulted as follows: < Cloverdale vs. Prometh¥us; Mellinwood va. of De Witt Van Court, the club’s com- | Frisky Barbara; Amandan vs. Pasha Pleasant; petent boxing instructor. The num-| ;»xu n;' : Vs ‘_l(ub) s«vr{xk. y ‘x-;fix. e | Snapper Garrison: Vina vs. Reai Article; Cu- ber to go has not been de;e";““‘;d‘b:mux. vs. Advertiser; Peter McIntyre va. Lord it will depend on the funds | Brazen; Silver Heels vs. Wave of ‘Fortune ‘1‘?::;5}:: i X Haughty Helen vs. Sir Winton; Royal Friend Lb % vs. Concord Trales; Friendless Boy vs. Sofala The most prominent candidates are: | Free From aw ve. Falr Tralee: Rusty Ax . va. Miss Sempronius vs. Pepper Jack: Heavy-welght—Sam Berger. K b G e Boy: le Bloss .. Light heavy-welght—Harry Chester. gr‘m:ircw‘,‘.w-nm \-' .{.,,“,";\“.,n 4 Ar:’,m.\r y Middle-welght_—George Murmay. '~ ;s | G0 Round vs. General de Wet: Quesn's Motto R?‘ban Sadu, Nober vs. Sacramento Boy: Free Born \;‘(‘Ml Amigo; M . Money Musk vs. Ragtime: Idaho Boy vs. Com- R e Yl mercial Traveler Frisco Lad vs. Liberator: i =7, . iking vs. e Referee; Tamora vs. o Professor Van Court believes these | Coon: Raby Aurora ve Domnybrook: Trales boys will outclass any of the Eastern ;’;" B e e B R e o A boxers. Of the champions who visit- | Heenan; Fenii vs. Vand ed this coast some years since, Scholes, the Canadian, was thé only one who made a brilliant showing. Dukelow was a failure, while Rodenbach and the others did nothing out of the or- dinary. It is expected a number of Olympic Club men will time their visit to the exposition so that they can accom- | pany the party. In this way a speeial | car could easily be filled. The box- | ers are delighted with the prospect | and are already in light training. It is not known yet when.the tourna- ment will be held. B — Automobiles In Test Race. NEW YORK, March 9.—It has been practically decided by the committee in charge that the United States shall send no team’ to Europe for the inter- natienal automobile cup race unless | those entered in the elimination trials {in April show qualities which are nec- | essary to successful competition against the cars of Europe. It is preb- | able the race committee will give the Union Men May Be in Contempt. SAN JOSE. March 9.—Judge Tuttle to-day cited Charles H. Harrison, sec- retary, and William Harper, a member of the Building Trades Council, to show cause on Friday next why they should not be punished for contempt of court for alleged violation of the order enjoining Interference with the business of the J. F. Parkinson Com- pany of Palo Alto pending the deter- mination of the latter’s suit against the Building Trades Council. The or- der was made upon affidavits of Par- kinson and G. W. Doughty, ——————— Kid McCoy to Fight Placke. NEW YORK, March 9.—Kid McCoy has been matched to fight Henry John Joseph Placke, the Hollander, who has | just arrived.” The bout, which will take |place in Philadelphia the night of April r{“ is to go six rounds. Placke weighs 0 pounds and he measures § fegt 5% inches in height o e— Abe Attell Knocks Out Haley. cars a thorough test of 200 to 300 miles HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 9.—In a on either the Virginia beach or Ormond | one-sided bout that was to have s« beach. course. Providing a ear cannot | twenty rounds to-night Abe Attell stand the strain of 200 or 300 miles on | San Francisco knocked out Patsy these level courses the committee will | Haley of Buffaio in five rounds. Attell reject it and the car will nct be al- [ weighed in at 121 pounds and Haley at | | lowed to represent America in Europe. 1l1.".' pounds. : 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. How I Cure Weak, Puny Men Give me a man broken down from excesses, dissipation, boyish folly, hard work or worry, from any cause which has “pied his vitality. Let him follow_my adv{ce for three months and I will make him as vigorous in every respcct 48 any man of his age. I will 'nét promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended i i by natur be strong and sturdy. Even man I can make better than he is; bt man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make a ds he ever.was. F 1 un:{fie back to any man what he has lost by abuse of the laws of naturé. (I cn sfop all drains upon the vital power in ten days. - A man.who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps bad- ly. awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined- to'brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and en- ergy-to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. Mciaughlin Electric Belt supplies. The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. . When you lose that by draining the system in Any manner my Belt will replace it and will cure you. Mr. Harry U. Jackson, Valleton, Cal, writes Oct. 1: “Although you are a stranger to me, my heart warms toward you as a great benefactor and friend, and I am more than grateful to you. Already I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; no aches_and_no_pains. I 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- _less doctoring. I get such letters every day. ~ My Belt bas a wonderful influence upon tired, weak nerves. It braces and invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in & man. T maké the best electrical body appliance in the.world, having devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know my trade. My cures after every- thing else has failed are my best arguments. Mr. Roy Burks. McKittricks, Cal., writes: “From the first 1 felt new Iife in every part of my body. The drain ..039.5'.;.':3..'(:;':»3":"3.'. now able to 40 heavy work without tir! 1 am xlad I thought of the beit, for n no other WAy could the money bring me so much pleasure.’ Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles joints. “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest and side, Sclatica ;); his hip, L‘I’lmbmf ) l}'l;:euflau-u; or any uh: do: pain., and my Belt will ur the oil o ‘e into his aching body and drive out eve: o pain can exist where my Beit 18 wors. . e e Mr. J. L. Baird of Orland, Cal., writes October 13th: *My back Is entirely well and I would not take $100 for my belt If I could not another. best. thing on earth for a lame back. 5 o5 g b They come every day from everywhere. There is not a t. in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electru'?c oBrel‘#m‘“ Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? If ought to be: can you ask any batter Proof to make you tre i 1y tabo l | remedy which is as simple. as easy to use, as sure to cure. and as cheap as Dr. McLaughliy's Electric Belt? I have not seen one. You must try n.’ 3 Justice to yourself, and to those who_look to you for their future happi. ness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be dsh;:d_ It's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sl it causes no trouble. .You feel the gentle, glowing heat from m.("’“ By, vt Bting, no burning, as In old-style belts. s e Send for my beautiful book. full of things a man likes to read i sealed, free. ‘this age T " ® i § | ‘wants to be a strong man. I send it, Cut out Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 906 Market st. Beattle Office, 105 Columbia st.; $ Los Angeles. 129 So. Spring st.