The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 10

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e 10 AN . FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH .17, 190« BURLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB POLOISTS WIN THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH BETTORS SEFK |HORATIUS CLOSES WITH A RUSH, [QUTSIDER WINS RAOUL-DUVAL SCORES WINNING GOAL AFTER A MOST SENSATIONAL STRUGGLE| [ ARGER 0S| DEFEATING MODICUM IN KANDICAP 47 y5qT PARK The Adherents of Corbett|/\NOther Tempestuous Day at Oakland forl, - 087,y 5y Match Is a Tie at the End of the Sixth Period and an Bavoits B i G B Weitho ; : 7 d Britt Are Unable t e ayers---Criss ros eaten; poit o Ring, Takes the Extra Period Is Ordered-—-Hobart, Haig, Tobin and| igres on Opening brice] Out by Rollick-—Blackthorn Is v Tpagn dhrvdly Others Distinguish Themselves Before Large Gallery { i of applause rarely |try Club carried off the honors yes- heard at a polo Agree on Opening Price BOTH BOXERS ARE BUSY g { wee champion must have taken off a work, which was about 3:30 o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Munro, place, Quiz said good morning and then good-by. price. Nullah likes a fast track Coroner Kelly was held at a pretty stiff *Los Angeles index (6325). First | GOLDEN i3 | coeairingpeiis RULE LOSE i = s it s e | OAXLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, Mar. 16.—Weather cloudy. Track heavy. | || Neither Man Neglects Train- | 0362, FIRST RACE—six and a hait furlongs; selling: 4-vear-oids and up; to arar, 2. | The Chestnut Son of Golden | e s | & & I 1 - el . ClL Yo r Is Favori || ing for a Moment and the ndex| Horse and Owner. _[WUSL. O i Garter Is Favorite in the | " . | 6319 |Assessment. 6 (A, Neal.... 2 Buxton 5 4 Sparrine Partner \ " | 6266 |Rustic Girl, 6 (B.Fit id)[100| 3 Roach . 10 Las Starts Sparring Partners Suffer| e jmuie Qoi, o oBurisisie |t ast_ Half Dozen Star i D S | [Visorcso, 4 (Appleby & Co.) Haack s B AT o | | |Educate 6 (Hegarty & C.) H 10 | = 2 | The battalions of sportsmen who ex- | o .‘!"»u lia, 4 (D. MecCarthy).... ‘l.'o LOS ANGELES, March 16.—Doelly 1 I' 4 3 .o N e . = | |pect to wager a little on the Corbett- | B S Sl £ s Eide Weithoff's victory, at 15 to 1, in the | | Britt fight lined up yesterday and sur- | ‘Arm;g-m: ‘.C: ”\)1 5{'&}“” Kravers X last race was the surprise of the day | | veyea the situation. The outcome was | gl e Frowen 50 at Ascot Park. Two favorites won, | | that the Corbett adnerents offered to LIt Saoker. &, (R (3 Sl Mountain .| - 50 Nervator and Milas, two second | |bet 100 to 70 an Indefinite number of | i lyfl:‘u v il Wow. 1.8, Wons:. o x“:;"\‘nh‘af;m:' | cholces, Princess Titania and Eva D, | |times on the chances of the feather- Mmmu Trained by A. Neal. Scratched—Royal White, Dora I, Start good. Won in and two outsiders, Lady Usk and Dolly adiohit i { . & hard drive of five. I looks as if Rustic Girl was only trifling with her lovers pre- | we; - s . | | weight champion. | * Vious time out. She would have gathered the moss If Roach had kept her out of the deep | VW SItHOff. There were no special fea 1 This was apparently higher than the | golng. Assessment finished strong. Young Morello can do better when right. Too far tures to the card. Golden Rule was | 3:;:1[([ me?h ‘\'flg(fld to gui) ul.‘:‘) lflltseol' [ = l:ur Educate, Tamm fi slow beginner. Argot quit bright and early. made favorite for the six-furlong free B r::m e o dsd Sh\;’xphi( re v !;’lme- | 6863. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; : value to first, $3: handicap at evens, but was beaten out | | being. Som;‘i:r?vz(e:\v(;(‘gflrso;mv; been ard Own" %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol ;1 ;wshe bge Princess Titania. ‘;Imlldel: 11 3 — - - | Rule has been made favorite in the las -1 made, one gentleman betting $2000 on Inspector Munro (T. Fox).... 4 2 |J. Martin. 5 ) half dozen st o o . | | 3 v starts, but has always been Corbett against $1600 on Britt. It is | ($219)/Box Elder (J. 3 2%| Vandrhout L e ~ . | 1 4 T. Shebn! 7-10 3-5 eaten out by a close margin. Double ) fmot ;xpwted_ Corbett's friends will get s 53 du(c. S @ 30 |0 was well played to win the hurdle : 5 .m;xtc“_ money :t that price. 5 : - E 100 | 150 |Dumber at a mile and an eighth, but | The poloists of the Burlingame Coun- | as rough house day at Camp Cor- 78 4 |Larsen 20 ' 60 |fell. Weather fine, track fast. ibmt vesterday, and consequently the | 2 J 20 40 SUMMARY. 5 At post 1 minute. Off at 2:41, 2; show, 1 | M teriongs, Jese-~ | terday at Burlingame in the annual |few pounds of that superfluous weight. Zenonian, show, out, | Winner, br. ¢, by Trentola-Ci e 116 iBrior) s t6 1. won: Negtusca 110 | | international match with the Hurling- | Although the weather was not hot, Cor- Trained.by O. A Blanchl ScratchedStandard. Resigned. Start good. Won in a drive | (Maddox) second: Gentle Harry 113 { ham team from England. It was pro- | bett forced the perspiration to ooze Martin sneaked through on the rail with the Tnspector. Zenomlan can do much betier | (ooiand). R | nounced the most exciting game ever | through the pores of his skin for al than this, Moynard quit,again after showing s o g s St (. 3 R For ; S g el o S o ke vbe o g . aomado, Riceful. _Ct witnessed at Burlingame and was |f8re ve well. He finished up his day's | g3¢4, THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first S Socond rane, Blatas comes st | [ played with the utmost dash and aban- | WOrk looking fit for action. RS o g s e m = tor 102 (Lewis), even, won; Jim Hale 113 don by the members of both teams,| Tbhe customary run in the morning |'"7°X| Morse a | x “‘“)‘L 77777 | 1and), 2 to 1, second; Dolly Hayman At the end of the sixth period the score | 419ng the road was an extra long one | 6ii4 [Rollick, 6 OF Jones). . 41 1 (I T. Shehn e B I e e . | | vas @ tle, each side having made seven 80d it was fast and strenuous. The | . * [Crisy Cross S (Srs. Cogerre 2 1% Mountain | eighth _miles— (McHugh), 6 | > *ha > | s. Coffey)... 365 [Buxton .. | we er 1 c e, 5 to 2 secon: goals. An extra -period was ordered, | C2mPpion was not in any particular | ‘G5 |Quiz 11 McCafferty). 44 (C sSmitn. T e L ™ | and Charles Raoul-Duval scored a goal, | DUTTY to get busy in the gymnasium | (@863)|Coroner Kelly, 3 (Josephs).. § & 13 Matin. . | 2706, " Cambaceres, Nitrate, Ismad, Wachusett hi and thg big crowd that gathered at | Joit [Nullah. a (G. 8. McKenzle).. 2 §h |Travers [ 5as Teuis 18 dieo ran . Deuilte O fal which meant that the honors of the 6027 |Dundreary (Webb & Co.).. 105 61 7 H. Stuart Fourth race, six furiongs, handicap— Princess | day went to the Burlingame men. The |the tavern had to wait around and : At post % minute. OFf at 3:30% Rollick,_place, 4: { Titanta 108 (Jackson). & to 5, won: Golden Rule | struggle until this goal was scored was watch the champion phone.to the bock- Cross, place, 2-5. Galanthus, shovg, out. Winner. ch. g. by Take Notice-Happy | 116 (Prior). even. second: Callant 88 (Ander- | | remarkable for the clever play on both | Makers and loll around till he got good Maiden. “Trained by . B Lusk." Scratched=Clausus. Start good. Won in a hard d | o). 3 to d. Time, 1:14%. Cruzados a e . of three. echan rode a first-class race on Roilick If Mountain had picked better | sides and was greeted with a volume |40d ready to enter upon his afternoon’s Foing Criss Cross would have won, Buxton lost a world of Eround with Galanthus. dred 110 (John- 110 (Prior), | match. The teams were made up of CORBETT'S HARD WORK. | son), ;ml third, " 1:08. The Covenant =¥ d o v ol o er, Matronia }'fr‘h”g Magic Flute, Judge i(he following players: As"soon ‘as he got started ' they [$385." FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; hnde yE e & ¥yl to At | Napton, Red Horse and ‘Ju“p{t also ran | _ BURLINGAME. HURLINGHAM. |could not stop him. He roughed illlml Jockey. Op. | , Stxth race. one x selling—Dollie Weithoft ,R M. Tobin, Charies Garland, " s E e | = - i = 100 (Lawrence), 15 to 1, won: Labor 109 | G Raoul-Duva, F. J. Mackey |from the start and kept up a fast| g Horatius, 4 (J. J. Mc Powell. . (Prior), 4 to 1. second: Buccleuth 109 (P! [, & Hobare Captain Chaplain, pace till it was all over. He started | 6331 [Modicum. 4 (. Mountain 30 1. third. Time, 1:41%. Lunar Ay \n'unfl B j‘.plfkn Neil Hafg. in at the weight machine and after | 033 ‘l\.!_:';:,:h_‘ ;.Ll‘:'..y“fmé\"' Jioo) ¢ W Daiv...[| :D}{rl;uh Rio Chico, Celebration and Best Mam MACKEY IS INJURED. pulling this around for about flfwenl 6: G, W. Trahern, 5 (Summers). 100 J. T. Shehn o - A | F.J. Mackey, the veteran of the Eng. | MinUtes he commenced at the big e e g S J‘j“;‘f‘g';‘;;\-- R g S Maatit - foc. AR’ dat - Bo w lish team, was struck on the right |SVInging bag. That got an awful beat-| o6 : = T H = Plac 1;Jenlnzlegi ; g o X hand early in the first period and the | M€ for about the same lengtit of time | Horatius “plac nded. : == oo wound bled profusely. While thi; | and then the punching bag received a Won s o opner, b. h-by | P. J. Carmody wires Arthur Mec- - pg BADOSE | tair ahave of tisehamp's, Hole Horatius came from far back and He interfered with Modicum slightly | Knight that there is 350,000 in the ave been a great handicap to him, he D g = opposite the paddock. Elliott Would have been hard to take if away better. Smith kept | treasury to open up the mew track at he pluckily played throughout the en- He practiced all his fancy punches Keynote in the worst going throughout. Better handled, he might have won. Trahern | g Louls - — |tire game and was in the midst of |and his clever swings on this till it quit, Leader off badly. *Coupled in the betting with Horatius, straight, place and show ";l‘h““*b B i z . E e probable starters in the Thornton F I GAME nearly every scrimmage. was ready to burst from the severe | gugg, FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs: selling: 4-year-olds and up. to fir $ P = Sy u INDOMITABLE 5 = & fo a3 w — : four-mile stake on Shturday are Sailor Forthe first half of the & n. Then Monte Attell was called | Sindie . S 3 L Burlingame men led and a‘ga:l']ne g s {out to go a few. Corbett started in |mdex| Horse and Owner. o e %- Str. Fin. | Jockey. Knot, Horatius, Veterano, Rio Shan e e en k s —-—| — —— — =5 . - s N Sats =i A of the fourth period they looked to be | 8t his little sparring partner and rush- | 6205 [First Chip. 4 (E. ;lzz:-rlm)‘y‘l“ 3 Roach ... ‘g‘"-bThe Way, Keynote, Our Bessie and ) \! ] sure winners, the score being five goals | €@ him all around the ring. He never | (G210 Handpress a (O, Magrane). .| 112 1 s D atburst. : [ | to three in their favor. At the begin- |let up for a second and was ready to; © |Sir Preston, 4 (Scharetg)....|104] 4 n |Travers ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. i I8 | ning of the fifth period the English | | take two punches in order to put in i LA .‘?"-}""?"Ah‘,,’,:, m\;‘ »yugrmgh.h Phist Sintidios i sedeibis kil 4 3 players rode brilliantly and kept the |2 800d one to the body, the kind he T o L s B\ N J » ball almost continually around thelrlfigure‘s to stop Britt with. : LAt post l«}!r;:v:‘l::le (Jffo;‘ 5 Eh o, . Hand- mer L ter) Al N ! 4 | opponent's goal. Twice in suceesitoy| When the first round was finished | = Biese. Place. i1-20: whow, 14 Flaneur, show 35" Winner sy & by fi-‘i"a.‘“?fi' | i | “ | Duval by hard riding and sure strokes | 210N came Billy Otts, fortified with a Winner had all kinds of speed and was well ridden. Handpress stumbled in the stretch. | [ drove the ball out from almost be. |PI& chest protector.. The way Otts| _ Fianeur ran hia race, Sir Preston quit Amasa likes sioppy going v B 03 va P - | @g c % - 38 Lady Atheling The b 2 ot Sachats OF the Ben- L7 2tin Skeitid b he Iohloano Na. tween the goal posts. Captain Haig, | WaS treated was not at all gentieman- | 3¢7. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4 value to first, $325 | Harka (Wentworth) gt e 2 o 5 coses the herculean Englishman, with some |1V- Corbett kept rushing him all the | g g e T = — | 5138 2Bob Palmer (Coulter) . Jockeys “T be sadly bespat- | tional League team is the fastest bunch | of his marvelous strokes scored two | time and took special delight in get- | g : T *Dusty Miller (Sheridan) . o-d pnforan racccourse |of ball players he ever saw, and he | goals rapidly, the period ending with | g into clinches and then doing the e o, *“}j,,,’: tias 1h 3. T, Shehn ! race—One-half mile; two-year-olds e Opeming d8¥ |savs the fans have a treat in store | the score a tie. | rough house act. When he was fin- g Al % 2 h'3 313 S 34 Mouneatn 0 P s ° |on Saturday and Sunday, when the| The excitement was intense at the |iShed with Otts he called upon Attell s [ DT 109 and Pony Racing 3 | . A ¥ alt fod - With™-the "pais : 6 6 51 |1 -Powell..| 6 > 104 = Eastern aggregation lines up at Recre- | OPeNing of the sixth period. The Eng- wflg‘”“l ‘”‘dr a "”:13 ]“ b5 ed 3 yrtle H, 5 (Mrs. Hertzell).. 11%1 1!,: 1w 3 6 |Crosswaite | 30 . *Abba (Albemarle stable) b+ at >a P e 1 chibiti | re! ast an engthy rounds. -— - —— - = p|p,| (Mille) 03 D! otta, Bo ation Park for a couple of exhibition | !iShmen ran the ball down the field to | fOF three fas ; s g = a o 10 o Bpgyran, IR : i their o t v He paid a whole lot of attention to . 1473, At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:25%. Blackthorn. place, Sileo (EI Primero stable) 09 T th s will go to the 8ames with the club that will repre- pponents’ goal and Walter Ho- ¥ ;- coy, place, 7-5: sho Moore, show. out. Winner, blk h. by St. Andrew-Silenta g Bonnie and Becky Sent San Francisce in the Coast | Part, after a desperate struggle, drove | the clinches and showed his partners iy Rose. Tralned by P. Becker. Scratched—Ulloa, Sue Johnson, Reme, 6267 *Hooligan (Fountain .98 meet League |the ball outside for a “safety.” In|RO mercy when breaking away.® He i ey e B T Thied. Fioe—O g also at t According to Morley, Chicago- looks | the free stroke for goal which followea | Would bring his right over fast and e e aour. | Outburst sulked spparently. -Myrtle 5. quit. ore game- it rise—Cue mityi Wtesyear-eils. s sensational struggles are expected in |like a p ¢ winner to him. He says | Captain Haig scored for the English | ¢atch his opponent on the jaw at-ah | o PRI - —b | o N ) Gattegy o 104 each race L the infield is fast and snappy and that | te2m, making the visitors one goal to [ OPPOrtune moment and when either of ; in- | in th 236 Cherries (Soule & 00 . ‘oz Ao ew ponies which will <he outfield can cover as much ground | the good. them would turn the trick on him he| Modicum, the Burns handicap win- [ir the next by riding a well-judged race | @i “Watkins Overton ~hnebelk-mw 2% = are nk J. Grace's Maudje |88 any three men he ever saw play- | SCORE 1S TIED. seemed jo think it was great fun.|ner, Jost the $1000 handicap over on#|on the 12 to 1 shot Rollick and down- | e e S -101 Sty 5ng Sohe Parisii P etailini ing the positions. Selec has KIing, con- | This made three successive goals | WIeR he had completed his bOXINg |4nq an eighth miles at Oakland track | ing Criss Cross half a length. The Jat- | @14 Hogarth (Carmody) . Thomas H. Williams, president of the | $idered (o be the best catcher in the | for the English team, and the Bur. |StUnts the little fellow was perspirig, | yogiorgay after it looked as if his |16F Was best and should have won had | G5 St Homiens s New California Jockey Club, will be |business when all things are consid- | lingame sympathizers began to loge | PUL Was still fresh, while both his|o oo "o pe flashed first. He was [Jionniain used more. discretion im| = = = 0 ot the presiding judge of tne meeting. | €red, With O'Neill as change backstop. | heart. The English visitors among | PAT"IN8 partners were winded. This| © 00 " o ountain and in the bet- [ S b nE the deep footing. Buxton's |, Fourth race Mile an yards: four-year- The affair is expected to prove a so- | Uhance, the Fresno giant, has adapted | the spectators were elated, but theiy | 725 One Of the busiest days Corbett o A Elliott ana |PlCtRS of Galanthus, the favorite, | ‘it Howaso (Siover ... cial as well as a racing success. There | himself tc the first sack and Jds her- | enthusiasm was quicKly dampened by By spent forsoms S0 0 B clossd, Sayori( O‘H ratius and Sy tha_t Fider,to fal1 In for much :‘T’:‘v’- fix{rl.:“;‘r:::fr ‘.Inmx{o‘:;' will be music and it will take more |8lded as one of the best men in the | John Laweon, who scored for the Bur. BRITT IS HAPPY. Ll vy criticlam. He assuredly saved | oo raoor (Gilbers) than lowering skies to dampen the en- | Country at that important position. | lingame, again maki & il rakT 5 OREDGUETIRs . no ground and then the Coffey entry | 8269 Pat Morrissey (Wellmas thusiasm e e a4 o ew: ‘Caacy el NI Lr Soe s Trtiss [anee umekgeper'! b'lx'?ié.'fi;;?iif el::l 1?;"23,}.‘&2"i'i"}fi::.?beé?fif-'; lpzrse:er;‘z Aorplain . took. Modicurt, ong in |ran a fair third. Quiz II played a one- | *% Davit S (Stnfieid).... sport | infielders. McCarthy, Slagle and Jones | of the game. Without stopping to c(.mdl;uon Next jreek the sl ofiCalis | ot 8t the Ktart fi,';gs(::;.eem‘:.z,o?feyo night stand out in front before retiring. Fifth, race—Six furiongs; four-year-clds and | : . 2 i ’ up; sellin; A special train will leave Thirg and |comprise the outfield. A great staff | change ponles an extra period was |fornia's ring celebrities will settle |PTOY® @t all troubemte A vag| Billy Magrane's little horse, Hand- | (@ Batidor (Fine) i Townsend streets at 1:30 o'clock, re- | Of Young pitchers with &nough expe- | started. The play was the flercest of down under the watchful eyes of his note‘.ha hm;ldlre “ggued until the pad- press, ruled a pronounced favorite for s4az rToto Gratiot A]w.:xe)mm rni ely a r i 0 - . orou, s/ uewood (McAlester] . turning immediately after the last race. | 7ience to take them out of the experi- | the entire game for a few moments, | trainer, Spider Kelly, to disposing of gzzk i ilnfo“ s the fifth race, but more than met his| g1 ssiurian (Lamasney Bros.). The electric cars of the San Mateo line | Mental class completes the team. when the ball was broken. his extra weight. Jimmy asserts he will With “Doc” Kyle's horse out of the equal in First Chip. The odds about 6245 Cloche 4'Or_(Conrad). will also take intending spectators di- | IR View of the expense.of the trip| A new ball was thrown in and |mot 1 -5 i s e ® | the 1atter receded from 2 to 1 to 16 to 5, | SVSk Me (Madison & Co) rect to the track. The entries: Manager Harris has decided to charge | Mackey carried it swiftly toward the | complishing it ey things loc‘kfx?ldl::lfi'ht ‘f“: e a1 |and he bad the race won almost from | o o> o (reimam).... Shsestiliths ‘o fle—W ediey's | @ B0-cent admission at these two games > » £ vorite, when s the firs ; el Sixth race—8t. Patrick’s day purse; five Quncn Tadiae;. B Sorectale Poghon | 2as |only. with an extra tarift of 2 conts | Biapary e Sonl, [t was stopped by |. Britt's surplus energy and constant | o %yyom:the suburbs with Horatius. (5 S5 JOMP. Wandpress. under |, huig'criones: our.year-ods and up: Althomer; F. J_ Grace's Maudie Swift P Hobart, who ran it up the fleld again. | cheerfulness while undergoing his The latter caught the pacemaker leg aly’s persuasive urging, swerved bad- | 5621 Yellow Tail (Hackett)........ Ope-guarter of & mile—W. &, Hobarvs syi- | fOF the grand stand. During the reg- | The ponies became. exhausted and it | daily training grind have impressed all | The 12 b rly a|lV the last eighth and then succeeded | (8333)Oronte (Pledmont Stabis).. Dick: B and W. McCree nect; R | ular season, however, the old rate of | b weary and won cleverly by mearly a|,, ..., $5¢ Ante, (Lamemey, Bven) o IRy 7, 3 e Eodics v\ui > g ecame necessary to change, two min- | visitors to the little boxer’s camp, and 1 th. Away from the barrier poor- n taking the place from Flaneur. Sir | (g135)Hagerdon (Frank) Three hundred yards—F. J. Grace's Dick: | 29 - preval utes being allowed for this. They were | they have run ‘into the thousands. |°P& a Preston showed some speed early in| 3330 Olymplan (Schorr) A McCreery's Prince and Jim: F. J. Car-| San Francisco will have & shade th 1y, Elliott finished a fair third. 5441 Gehelriness (Schreibe: olan's Romulus and Remus: Paul Claystone's | worst of the games with Chi " b | at it again, every player doing his| Young Corbett enjoys the fame of be- It C. Smith on Keynote had dis- the race. €335 Dalsy Green (Follansi Veama e J D zl ¢ cago, be- | duty in a perfect frenzy. In the|ing an inimitable josher along with 1 d'a.ny judgment in picking his NOTES OF THE TRACK. 5495 Royal Rogue (Nealom) gIeixteenths of o mieW. & Hoba v t:u inclement weather has prevented | midst of a mixup in front of the Eng- | that of champion of his class, but | Plave d had taken the dryer going| Hell! Oh, yes—Kee Didn't| *Apprentios ailowance the Baywood Studs Parachat. I Spreckes | ¢ Yight sort of training, but gritty | lishmen's goal Duval drove the ball | Britt, too, hath a merry wit that: is | W&y &n i Bl ducimt. wruld-in y gan. n' . g o g o Yeve H wu Becks; F. 3. Curolar's Bounie | Jimmy Whalen thinks he will be able | between the posts, thus winning the | more than eighteen karats original. | Out from the rall his e T tuined the | fecoBnize your volce since you've had| flas Anseles index 6308 ! Five-eighths of a mile—W. E. Pedley's Car- | ° 1014 the big leaguers do game for the Burlingame clubmen. A | His friends are confident that should | &Il Nkelfhoo your collars lowered two storles. | ————— According to a Berne newspaper a | surprising number of the Russian stu- SCROFULA " Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling, sores, pustular or scaly skin eruptions, flabby muscles, brittle bones weak digestion, emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of the well-known earmarks of Scrofula. Scrofula is inher- mighty cheer went up from the spec- tators around the fleld, and Messrs. .| Haig and Walter Hobart played bril- liantly. R. M. Tobin also distinguished himself, especially by riding off Cap- tain Halg more successfully than has been done previously this season. —_—— SIXTY-FOUR GREYHOUNDS ' IN UNION PARK STAKE The usual sixty-four dog stake was Young Corbett elect to turn loose a volley of sarcastic Jjolts at Jimmy morning, and in the afternoon sacri- ficed perspiration and weight in a two- hour turn in his gymnasium with the skipping rope, dumb-bells, punching bag and with Frank Rafael. He wrestled with the latter, and the way the pair tugged and shoved was flerce to gaze upon. “Next week,” said Britt, “T will get rid of the weight I am carrying over winner. Leader was slow to leave the barrier and Martin apparently made no effort to persevere with him. turned toward the wall and the book- maker who did not collect something for himself must needs be a clumsy artist with the chalk and chamois. Buxton did ride with some show of animation on Assessment, landing the gelding first for the opening event at odds of 9 to 1. Rustic Girl, backed from 20 down to 12, made all the run- ning and.only lost the decision by a What's that you say? Why yes, that's the same Rustic Girl that started on Memphis last evening. Counsellor Mills Capps and Ed Noel, the erack bowler, will be greatly missed from turf circles, The stewards reinstated Hiram Pierce yesterday. Hiram grew obstreperous PROBABLE WINNERS. Pirst race—Gateway, Dusty Miller, Pedi =y Duval and Hobart va- Vi et and Fat; . 3| dents. at Swiss universities are mar-| 110" when they returned 1o the chab | T e oo ety oL SIX CHOICES LOSE. Jepsn T, 0 0alie ALAIL. Good:Dy. | ety SN ried. L4 Cl vern 3 - B::am:\;l T‘hree cheers were given for | the stocky champion will receive as| payorite players are ekeing out a e’:’::e:ty-(hree bookmakers cut In mml race—Marie J, Light of Day, the winning team, and the gallant | good as he sends. ecarious existence these days. Six | yesterday. Third yece—Nic Shanmon ADVERTISEMENTS. losers were also cheered. -Captain Britt went on the road yesterday s{,.,sm choices had _their plctures | Jimmy Jackson and his crew left for | o THEe Hagutn, Fourth race—Pat Morrissey, The Fret- ter, David S. Fifth race—Silurian, Lady Kent, Skiy Me. Sixth race—Magerdon. Daisy Green. one day at Ingleside and struck H.| ampuila. e mnmnnnnnn ited. Parents too closely related by the ties of blood, or drawn last night for th’s week’s run- | the stipulated 130 pounds. To-day I 14 ity head. Jack Martin gave the favorite, tainted with consumption or blood poison, may look for ning at Union Coursing Park. . The | weighed about 135, but I have been | yoot "GOl 10" " vigorous ride, but THE signs of Scrofula in their children. The mlddle-aged often greyhounds are exceptionally well | seesawing between that figure and 133 | 14" fnish no closer up than third. have it, but children are the chief sufferers, Scrofula breaks down the vital forees, and the blood becomes so ek il poor it i lonstall o T Tmpure 7 "‘Afi""“v e ey TP navisky Barbara: | will occasion me no loss of energy, I| "3 'y ghechan had the homor of pilot- woish ‘h":bod"y The rem. GonRdebilitated conditionof the system. Ihave | Hughie: Irvington Traics va. Sit Winton: Pep. | A certain.” ing Zenonlan, the odds-on favorite for edy in all scrofulous affec. Period at Bt tlmon, bat th D e o, Tois R M e e P, T B the Futurity sprint following, and did | tions must be onethat puri .'?ng:rmhnx Jike t - Concord Tralee:. Feisco Lad | _Ol4 Opponent of Sullivan Dles. it with as much skill as a Chinese 1 D I it. It tes and Amigo Emln Bey vs. Miss Green: NEW YORK, March 16.—John |, nqryman would display handling a the diseased blood, builds up digestion, gives s ene: up | Raby Aurora vs. Red Rock: Duhallow vs. Real | piood, who fought John L. Sullivan ith ‘k line. First the s S 3 the every we; {n addition | Article; Texas Mamie vs. Donnybrook: h o foug mule pack train with a jerk line. 'Elkdlztstwfl. , INCTEASES to being an excellen it adds to its Pas] nine rounds on a barge anchored in | ., the stretch, he was seized with the appetite and gives new 'mulm{h" 1t agve for § EE Yy e eche;. the East River, near Hellgate, in 1880, | ;4 odds fright, when Vanderbout, C m00 CS energy and strength to all Poommendie 5 * mae g i pleasure | B 134" "var ‘sacramendy Las; Tera | died suddenly to-day. Heart disease | Ijiqo Box Elder, closed on hismount. life's forces. Nomedicinehas 122 Browneil St. ' ' | ¥ Yankee Boy; High Born vs. Tillie R; Silver | js pelieved to haye been responsible. 8., and its tonic effects upon won so much fame as a blood purifier as 8. S. t tubercular deposits and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, SSS St sores, that make Scrofala so dreaded and dangerous. Distributers ‘Write us fully about your case. Medical advice will cost. W. J. Slagl outflelder, who play. tr lnle-l T T ROLLICK DOWNS CRISS CROSS. San i Cal THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. num ith "'\‘:: Tt yoar, A ";, "'_ i oottt | Shechan sedeemed himseit, Bowever, | . ionrgor matched. lows: The draw resulted as fol- ve. Barg less Boy vs. Gen- Heels vs. Piker; Molly Mc ve. Game Boy: Pasha Pleasant vs. Clove: e; Lost Chord Slagle to Play at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 16.—Man- ager Kelley of the St. Paul American Association Baseball Club has secured pounds for some days and I am not worried, T have never felt better than 1 do now, and three pounds subtracted Pony Races at Tanforan. Educate had speed, but found the route too far. Argot, the second choice, quit early. Then, throwing away the reins and Flood was employed as a detective by | {yrning his horse’s head loose, he drew st. led vs. Sea Lion; Ruby Sankey vs. Racing Auto; | a firm of horse dealers and was well | {pa whi; Vanderbout didn't do much ::k‘m them‘,ttunud bloodby":g::;mudu l::.e:y.“dlt Yoilinyrocd va, Rela : Menlo Prince Y& 535" | \own to horsemen throughout the | hetter, but lacks experience. In the Seitbon it of e Tation all 8, o —————— country. ~ interim Jack Martin slipped through *lon the rail with Inspector Munro less than a furlong away, winning ridden Rain or shine, the ponjes will race at Tan- | out by a couple of lengths. The favor- foran Thullflla Inmh 17, and Saturday, ite was a poor third. Smoke Sold Chas. Mattheas & Co.

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