The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 36

36 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1904. E RACE SPORTS OF TH TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE TENNIS COURTS ETER CAPTURES THE RACING FORM CHART. Rio Shannon Beats| SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S | OAIX:A!!‘D‘ uhfl—flulurday. March 19.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. 6398 Sailor Knot for RST RACE Seven furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; velue to first, $325. 8. Str. Fin. \’ Jockey. | Op. Cl. Ihe Place { 32 32 1ns|Bonmer ....| 02 18.5 ih 1% 24 |Travers . s 1 28 213 01 4%43 5 10 urf veteran sneers at or: 5 51 51 el 10 40 Jeuness) T% G3% 62 |Vanderbout [ 10 20 > to-d as would 1 Leiser) . 8% 9 71 |Holbrook ..| 10 20 r it given a piece oOf 81 81 ldauck .| 18 40 ; T, o 2 ok 73 9 . Martin. . Rocquefort cheese to munch with his o, 3 Off_at 2:16. Moore, place, 4-5; show, apple ple. | Batider, place, 8: show, 3. v, 7-10. Winner, br. g by Duncombe-At- . e Saclid pev-1 ta 1L _Trained by T. T, Rector. St Won first two driving. Third easlly. He loves to tell of the decds y dor displayed unexpecied staying qualities. Billy Moot just did get up under vigor- i a decade ago by such eguine riding. D quit. Assessment ran poorly. Algaretta had speed. Impromptu is a Lodi, Peas: Norfolk ue Blue, Katy renown —Futurity course OND. RACI selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $325. When three four- | Horse and Owner. |W %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Qp. Gl reeled off under the | o Hor = 7 [ gERT of the afternoon and the | 0366 [Flaneur. 6 (C. f'the afternoc & (€139) Bard Burns, 6 ( s 9.2 1 deciding one at dusk, af- | 6342 [Aljce Carey, 4 (Rowell).. | Tray 12 : . ¥ I ollick, 6 (M. Jones).. 5| 8 5h |J Martin ter supper had been partaken of. : ivate. 6 (Blanchi & McG.)|108 6 3% 6 |F. Sullvanl 10 25 Apperently fipse KEOSL et s %. At post % minute. Hogan, place; 1-2 . out. of the past survive and are rished ; show, 4-6. Burns, show, 3-5. Winner. b. g by Wagner-Mjas Hight. g by the pres>at gen- Trained by P. Magrane. Scraiched— Galanthus. Start good. Won cleverly. Sec- 908 oot y the pres=ol 8eN-| ;n4 and third driving. Matt Hogan bore out some in"the run home. Away better Fla- eration of ern country. neur would have been a sure winner. Bard Burns tried to run out on the turns. Alice Or¢ of the largest Saturday crowds of saw the tenth renewal ©f B saouit: 6400. THIRD RACE—13% miles; seliing; Carey had speed, but was carried out by the winner. Too much weight on Rolllek, the Thornton stake run at Oakland |index| © Horse and Owner. WSt %o 1. %. Jockey. | Op. CI. ack ¥ spite the unpropi- | ——I— =R = = < = s tr yesterday, despite the unpr " m, 4 (McCafterty)..| 94] 2 1 % 11 (C. Smit 1 910 us weather. 3 %2 2 Ly Travers \.) 82 138 ne course was a perfect sca of 2 1333 1 (Crosswalte ¢ 11-2 The cow &y x 5 &4 20 |Mountatn $ 1 the rain held aloof until the H o B SR ad completed thelir four-u 118, 1:46%, Off at 3:04%. Farnum, place, neamp, then the skies broke loose with Frétter, place, -5 sbow, 1-4. Winner, b. & by Hora- Cheviot Mise Dance. Tratned by C. McCofferty. Start good. Won first four driving. fresh supply of wet goods. t'us was an absentee and this left but A claim of foul was lodged against winner through the stretch. Mr. Fgrnum wes probably RJest at that. for carrying out and bumping The Fretter Fille d'Or showed im- four, Veterano, Rio Shannon, Sailur provement. Mr. Dingle coull not get up. Kxot and The Way, to go for the val- | oo™ oy pr RACE 4 miles; Thornton stakes: 4 year-olds up; lat, $2360; 24, $500; 3d, $250. uable prize, of which the wWianer's | o= "= e i i s es CO5E0 Horse and Owner. im 2m.m 3%m Fin | Jockey. | Op. CL g S no, 4 (W_ C_ VivelD....1100{ 4 23 21228 115120 (I Martin 1 910 ISORATIUE N8 DEAWN. Suatinon, 4 (Mrs. Coftey)[lio) 1 4 & 83 212240 e it Mot aibiing: hay Ih B's .../ 862 18 18 1n 5 ith Horstivs pibbiing bay in b 115/3 36 3104 ° IMountain .| 6 7. ed by Walt Vivell Veterano, ow: :nd the m c . Martin, was minute. Off at 3:27%. Veterano, place, 1-8; i 3 “’,( 2 i - - . Knot, show, out. Winner, b, h, by Rey El talent’s selection and a pro- . _C. Vivell. Scratched—Horatius. Start good. ed favorite. He won and so de- nd and third all out. Veterano well seasoned and recelved per- cisively as to leave no room for doubt but that he was the best horse. Daly sent his three-year-old alled up. Mike two and a half miles Sailor Knbt was done. not gain an inch on the winner. Saddle on The Way slipped going the Rio Shannon closed 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. 6402. FIFTH RACE—S! 1x furlongs; selling; forlorn hope, to the ruled second choice. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. For a bit over three miles Willle Daly, 13 ;‘h.v,“, ST 1 P Sailor Kn e oS 4 ) Ocyrohe, 3 (Mrs 23 [Crosswalte | 8.5 9.5 sy JEROL “Whieh: mak Whbwiaer e Hawailan, 3 (McCa 3 3 |C. Smith 0 9 g but 86 ds under the condi- Piloto, 6 (4. W. Hoag).. 41 |Buxton B s shaped up the pace Letola, 8 (W. B. Jennings) 512 |Greenfield .| 3 16-5 . 3 6 |Vand 34 fave e on sufferance. Then Bak B - -4 afiatout|. 10 o Ma the leading position 493, 1:17. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:04. Pride, place 7-5; show, 1-2. S e yrobe. place, 3-5; show, 1-4. Hawalian, show 4-5. Winner, ch. m. by Handsome- N . s o sty Morn. Trained by S. J. Jones. Scratched—Oriana. Start bad. Won handily. e ontest rst choice winning a handily. Next three driving. Misty's Pride away salling and this won for her. n equal terms Ocyrobe would ha gone back. Letola away very nd nodding in 7:37. s wake came Rio e See had ridden SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; 6403 The H an ran a good race. El Pilto handicap; 8-year-olds up; value to first, $S00. se pos d forty lengths | r 5 0 “Horse and Owner. [We/St. %. %. X. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op., CL e e FEnoL e 30 rabo. & (W. B. Jeaningw..jl|1 12 13 13 18 13 3 92 t S £ - e b (W. . Jennings)...| * ¥ . ; art Moun e Nieht, 4 (Wilkerson)..[106| 7 7% 71 41 813% 21 | H H o e Way slipped and W Traners, b (Summers CG)| 97| 4 8% 83408 4432 0 13 t ce-guarters miles he Ha 5 (Thomas & Co)..[101|2 41 4463 08 4% s 10 e gl Ocean Dream, 4 (Tywman)..(108/5 31 32 21 21 6 % (Mountain . 4 2 . hed on the horse’s te, 6 (3. A. K¥1®) ..... EE S R-€3 | Smitn...| 8 8 . obl yuil odicum, 4 (D. 8. Fountain). 10| 14 3 78 |Vanderbout| 4 9.2 o . JSRR 5o, gt wp. HE R SR T E 8 Wt oir-s € 7 rth, 6 (H. Stover)....|1 OVATION FOR VETERANO. 2 51%, 1:17%, 1:45, 1:49%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 4:33%. Arabo, place, On his ret to the stand, the win- 5. ehow, 8.10. Nicht, place, 5-2; show, 4-5. Trahern. show, 5-2. Winner_ ch. h. by - ovation and Nomad-Charm. Trained by W. B. Jennings, Start good. Won handily. Second and . < his fleld safe from the start. With more luck the first part of distressed, sub- e won. G. W. Trahern ran an improved race. Hainault ran Too far in this going for Gcean race to having the < . *Los Angeles index (6263). e placed about too, was applaud clever piloting of aropped into third position and then | fell back. BILLY MOORE FIRST. A widely circulated tip sent Im- promptu to the post favorite over Billy Moore for the first, a seven-furlong eelling run. The old cripple once showed a flash of speed, then sulked, finishing last. Travers, on the 15 to 1 shot, came within an ace of making a runaway affair of it. It was only under the most vigorous sort of riding that Bonner, on Billy Moore, got up in time to receive a nose decision. Decoy, for a time the runmer-up, ran third. Billy Magrane's gelding, Matt Ho- gan, captured the Futurity course sprint following, due in a great meas- ure to Johnny Daly's handling. Matt went to the post a 13 to 10 favorite, a bay horse four years El Santa Anita-Orange was bred by E. J. Baldwin. be was disposed of r of Rio Shan- ivell being the Rey yut the afternoon the horses form and the ring quit big irst choices, as usual and e the purse winners. ano and Arabo were pported speculation on the prob- outcome of the $1000 handicap over mile and seventy yards, for which & field of eight contested, that there | al favorite. Every horse | So brisk v no ac starting app 4 to have friends, with | Arabo and um finally settling | raced Alice Carey into subjection and down as the cr s pick, each being | then disposed of the late arrival, held at 4 1-2 Dick Dwyer sent the | Flaneur, by almost a length. C. Smith on the latter was slow to leave the barrier or the McCafferty entry would undoubtedly have been returned first. ‘Willie See, on Bard Burns, was third. Rollick could not negotiate his 115 pounds to any advantage. bunch away nicely aligned, with Jack Martin quickly showing first on the Jennings horse Arabo. The big chest- nut fairly reveled in the going, and after shaking off Kenilworth and Ocean Dream, held Warte Nicht up his sleeve, winning by three lengths. | MR. FARNUM SCORES. Bongper. on G. W. Trahern, finished a| Those who looked for Mr. Farnum good third. Modicum at one time|to repeat his win of last Tuesday ADVERTISEMENTS. ment or take chances of any sort. 1 attempt to cure only those diseases fhat 1 have boen curing for the past sixteen years, and I beliove that I sm fustified in seying that I bave learned all about them. Were 1 lacking in knowiedge pertaining to my speciaity I would never have attained my present success, DOT would 1 to-day be racognized as the leading specialist t men's diseases. If afflicted, You can de upon it that the service I offer you is the servics you need, and is service such as can be rendered by no other physician. That You Are Wi Men's Di Onl CNn's piseases vnly. TEE SCIENTIZIC TREATNENT | PAINLESS CURE OF VARICO- OF “WEAXNESS.” ox oo Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonies in an effort to restore functional vigor can have but one finei resuit: the condition is rem- | Gered woree than befors. ‘“Weakness” | is merely an indication of & low form of infiemmation in the prostate gland, and this inflammation is but aggra- vated by stimulating remedice that ex- cite temporary activity. I employ the ‘ { { i ©. C. JOSLEN, M. D., The Leading Specialist. To attempt to cure varicocele cut- ting awny the affectoa blood semels in violenoe. T cure varicocele without sur- gery and without the use of caustic. My cures are positive and permanent in every inetance, and are effected in A few days time, No pain. no hos- &‘:Lvemm ‘l\m nd .dem.b". .I! nec- at the patient otained” fros m_»“ —_— only sclentific and fully effestive treatmest for which ef- Chronie infammation. DeInE eotablionea in the prostate gland. not take chances—my method s the safest and surest treatment known. person at my offics or by mall. mailed free, and -‘ s colored itain eomplets re- sults in every ceec | treat. Consult me iree of charge, either in pamphiet, ~live Ali Tour Years a Man,™ The male sexual orgkns. Private Entrance 702 Market Street. P.m 08 p om q-nus{ Dream. Modicum gave it up. 8o did Kenil- e — —_—— & cashed their tickets all right, but at one stage of the running could un- questionably feel the cold shivers stealing over them. Ridden by C. Smith and played down to 9 to 10, Mr. Farnum went out in the lead as in his preceding race. He opened up quite an extensive gap going the first half-mile, but in the stretch was under forced draught all the way and then only beat The Fretter a length, Smith resorting to questionable tactics to accomplish same. The latter horse was carried wide in the run to the stand, but owing to the muddy condition of the track | Travers’ claim of foul was not allowed. Fille d'Or took the show from Mr. Dingle. Misty’s Pride, the Oregon flier, up- set an awful good thing in the fifth race of the day. After twice defeat- ing Hainault, Ocyrohe, with only ninety-five pounds up, looked like something tart and spicy from the can. Accordingly all the smart ones got aboard at 9 to 5. Travers, astride Misty’s Pride, gave his fleld the slip at the start, and, while Crosswaite made up considerable ground with the favorite, the Oregon mare reached the wire first by three open lengths. Le- tola got away poorly and was never a factor, the show honors going to Charley McCaffetry's The Hawailan. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Jack Martin had the honor of riding both the stake and the handicap win- ners. | John Bullman is carded to leave for New oYrk to-day. It is understood he will ride in the colors of August Bel- mont again the coming season. M. J. Daly finally secured a car, and Claude and most of his other horses left for Memphis last night. Johnny Daly, of course, went along, as he will pilot Claude in the Montgomery handicap. Ed Gaylord, the widely known and popular Denver turfman, is getting to- gether quiet a stable. He now has To- ledo, Money Muss and yesterday pur- chased a promising maiden. L. McBrown has disposed of the use- ful filly Red Cross Nurse to George Wentworth. Pete Romigh bought Bee Rosewater from F. T. Nicholls yesterday. The Call still leads all of the news- paper bandicaps. Five out of six win- ning selections were given yesterday, the stake event being called one, two. Following is the record to date: Call, 213. RS Examiner, 186. b Chronicle, 186. ——————— PRESIDIO GOLFERS WILL At Special Meeting of Members Committee Is Appointed to Se- lect a Suitable Tract. On account of the rainy weather the driving and approach putting con- tests that were to have taken place on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club yesterday were not held. At a special meeting called to con- i sider the establishment of a new golf ! course J, W. Byrne, 8. C. Buckbee and i J. Woods werc appointed a com- { mittee to find a suitable tract on which to lay out a new links and to report to the members, : ’ r ! ANO, FAULTLESSLY RIDDEN BY MARTIN, [COLT OF CLASS HISTORIC THORNTON STAKE IS PINKERTON Away Last He Captures the Santa Monica Stakes at Ascot Park in Fast Time HILDEBRAND’S BAD RIDE With the Second Race Won on Wager, He Ceases His Efforts and Is Beaten Out LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Barney Schreiber’s Sain colt Pinkerton dgm- onstrated to-day at Ascot that he s an animal of class and the best two- vear-old uncovered here this season ‘With 118 pounds up he won the San- ta Monica stakes, a sweepstakes for two-year-olds at five furlongs, run- ning the distance in 1:02. He was last at the start and won by two lengths. Peggy Mine closed like a lion and was second a length ahead of Alrship, the heavily played second choice. Pinkerton carried the money of the public at evens and closed at 9 to 10. 'He went to the front at ths stretch and won handily. McGrathiana Prince ran a fine race in the free handicap at a mile and sev- enty yards, beating a good fleld all the way. Formaster closed strongly, fin- ishing half a length behind the win- ner. Foncasta, an outsider, was third. This race, fifth on the card, furnished a big betting affair for the books. For- mastér was made favorite at 11 to 5, with McGrathlana Prince 5 to 2, and Durnell's entry, Nitrate and Elwood, at 3 to 1. Hildebrand returned to the saddle to-day and threw away the race on his first mount, Wager, in the second race. ‘With the race won fifty yards from the finish, he quit riding, went to sleep and allowed Jim Gore II to nose ‘Wager out of first money. MacFleck- noe was third. Milas won the hurdle handicap at a mile and an eighth. May S was second and Waiter, the heavily played favorite, third. The last race on the card went to Invictus at 7 to 2. Jingler was second and Merwan third. The favorite, Lunar, was last. On the whole the talent and the books .broke fairly even on the day. Weather cloudy, track fast. Results: Firét race, one mile, selling—Erne, 102 (J. Lewis), 2 to 1, won; Sherry, 89 (Dugan), 10 to 1, second: The Covenanter, 102 (Kent), 50 to 1. third. Time 1:44. Olivilo, Dug Mar tin, Margaret Rowde, fiE\-e{nR?r;A ”R.‘::In.— gan, Walter H. and Chiet Aloha ran. Second race, Slauson course, selling—Jim Gore 11, 106 (Prior), 5 to 1, won; Wager, 107 (Hildebrand), 2 to 1, second; Macilecknoe, 110 (K. Lewis), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:12. Magic Flute, Nona B, Quest, Gibralter, Jack Rich- ellen Jr. and Bassanlo alfo ran. Third race, mile and an eighth, handicap hurdle—Milas, 156 (McHugh), 7 to 5. won; May S, 125 (Sullivan), 6 to 1,'mecond; Waiter, i ing rain. (Schimmel), 9 to 10, third. Time, 2:07, Wachusett also ran: N ourth race. Ave furlongs, the Santa Monio stakes for two-year-olds, $1000 added—Pinker- ton, 118 (Boland), 9 to 10, won; Peggy Mine, 112 (Prior), 8 to 1, second; Alrship, 113 (Hil- debrand), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:02. Sini- cado, 1! Dottore and Lady Lasca also ran. & Fifth race, one mile and 70 yards, free han- dicap—McGrathiana Prince, 107 (Jackson), 5 t 2, won: Formaster, 92 (Hildebrand), 11 to §, second; Foncasta, 85 (J. Lewis), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%. Straggler, Callant, Elwood and Nitrate aiso ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Invictus, 106 (J. Lewls), 413 to 1, won; Jingler, 100 (An- derson), 8 to 1, second; Merman, 103 (Booker), 7 to 1 third. ~ Time, %. Louwelsea and Lupar ‘also ran. 20 g New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—Crescent City results: First race, six furlongs—Maritina won, Al- listo second, Luralighter third, Time, 1:16 -5. Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Santa Teresa won, Potente second, Dr. Car- rick third. Time, 1:50 2 ird race, five and a half furlongs—TLady Radnor_won, Sharp Bird second, Extra Law third. Time; 1:09 4-5. Fourth race, ‘one mile and & quarter, New Louisiana stakes—Mauser won, Rainland sec- ond, Gravina third. Time, 2:18. Fifth race, six furlongs—Foxy Kane won, St. Tammany third. Katle Powers second, Time, 1:16. Sixth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth Tancred won, Moderator second, Midship- me, g S Racing at” Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, /Ark., March 10.—Results: First race, mile and a quarter, selling—Miss Eon won, John Evans second, Dean Lee third. Time, 2:10. Second race, one mile, selling—Satin Coat Ralph Young third. Time, 1:41%. Thi six %%, ird 3 turl 1iing—Marlbor- third. Time, 1:16, , Tourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, han- dicap—Kenova won, Glenwood second, Flora Bright third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap—Paul Whaley_won,’ Joe Goss second, Irby Bennett third. ~Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Belle Ma- hone won, Marco second, Mike Strauss third. Time, 1:16. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Anzeiger won, February Blue second, Cohassett third. Time, 1:15%. ———————— An Actor Short of Linen. “Talk with a Democrat up my way,” said Hugo A. Gilmartin, the story teller from-Detroit, “and he will constantly come harping back on one thing—the tariff. Reminds me of the time I was in a hotel up in Saginaw. A theatrical company had gone on the rocks and the leading man had been living a precari- ous life at this hotel waltipg for re- mittances. One morning he rang the bell in his room for half an hour. ' No- body answered. Then he went out In the hall, leaned over the railing and said: ‘Boy! Ho, o-y!’ “ ‘What is 1t?" snarlea the bellboy from the lobby beneath. ' “'Have you seen anything of m laundry? “‘Aw, g'wan,’ said the boy. ‘You ain’t bad but one shirt since you've been here.’ ' ‘That,’ sald the actor with great dignity, ‘is the one to which I refer.’ "— Loulsville Herald. —_————— Australian Mine 3900 Feet Deep. ‘What Is believed to be the deepest gold mine in the world is being work- man third. won, Bandillo™ secgnd, ~ SEEEK A NEW LOCATION jed at Bendigo, Australia. The mine in question, which is called the New Chum Rallway mine, has sunk its main shaft to a depth of 3000 feet, or only sixty feet short of three-quar- ters of a mile. The chief problem is how to keep the tunnels and general workings cool enough for the miners to work in at such a depth. It is usually about 108 degrees and, to en- able the men to work at all, a spray of cold water let down from above has to be kept continually playing on the bodies—naked from the waist Upw: f the miners. Even then they cannot work hard, or they would faint from exhaustion.—Leisure Hour. i of various kinds cover up for the time being PONY RACING ENTHUSIASTS BRAVE THE ELEMENTS AT TANFORAN TRACK Honors of the Day Are Equaliy Divided Among Three Stables---McCreery and Hudson Each Pilot Two Horses to Victory SPEED CALORE H1AS LILY YORK Good Odds in the Open Stake at Ingleside Park L veidtnate - r . N 3 AT - The brave spirits of the California Walter McCreery’s Sunset won its | FA‘ ORI I‘E\ ARL Bl'\ FE~\ Polo and Pony Racing Association |Second race of the day when it beat | —_—— forti t esterday in | Queen Rucker in the last event on the | 1, o e bor oy which their | ard. The race was run in a veritable | ReCkless _Aerobat, Rector, races were run at Tanforan. A blus- | d0Wnpour. Queen Rucker was prom- Full Moon and Presidio Boy Are Out for Honors The rundown of the open stake at In- inent for a time, but at the end was | beaten cleverly. Pat ran away with Frank Skinner nearly half a mile, Boing to the post, gnd cut no figure in | the race. The summary: tering wind blew over the course. In the last race the horses could not be distinguished at the post in the driv- The inclement weather was the only drawback, the sport being of the high- [, Ore-half milerivon by W. B, Pedless | Bleside coursing park yesterday pro- est class. The finishes were close and | Creery's Mamle (W. A M ery), second; R. | duced some surprises that set the talent exciting and the time fast. With 150 [ Sreckels’ Cacahaute (F. Siinner), third | on the verge of collapse. The first un- pleasant feeling that caused the wise Time 5134 seconds. Only starters. Three-sixteenths mile—Won by R. McCreery’s Sunset (W. A. McO) pounds up W. E. Pedley’s Carlotta, a thoroughbred in miniature, ran a half- TGN 81 1.3 seconds in the mud. L5 n;glu:nsr;‘:undo [mlflf;::l'! tlr_n . sec ‘onfstto look glum was when} Jigamoroo, The surprise of the day and appar- | third. Time 1S seconds. Also started, Par- | % ° t0 1 shot, bent out Silver Cloud In A-Chat. |a close trial. Lily York soon followed, ently the most popular victory was the success of Rudolph Spreckels’ Lotrix, piloted by Frank Skinner, in the mile race. Carlotta was the only other con- tender and, having had a two-hours’ rest after the half-mile race, was looked upon as a sure winner. She commenced to hang out signals of dis- tress at the half-mile pole. Entering the stretch Lotrix, which is a daughter of Bright Phoebus, assumed the lead Three-eichths mile—Won by R. Spreckels’ Peghome (R. M. Tobin); F. J. Grace's Maudie Swift (F. D. Hudson), second: R. Spreckels' Fretful (F. Skinner) third. Time, 381 sec- | onds. Only stariers. | One-quarter mile—Won by W. E. Pedley's Queen Rucker (F. D. Hudson); R. Spreckels’ Maud H. (F ner), second; F. J. Carolan's Floradora (P. Clagstone), third. Time, 24% seconds. Only starters. One mile—Won by R. Spreckels’ Lotrix (F. Skinner); W. E. Pedley’s Carlotta (F. D. Hud- son), second. Time, 1:55. Only starters. Three and one half furlongs—Won by R. and W. A. McCreery’s Sunset (W. A. Mec- |and after an undecided course ran |away from Spotless Beauty, a 1 to 7 choice and a strong stake favorite. Then came Fairy Belle’s victory over Equator and Aurella’s defeat of Idaho Boy, both at 4 to 1. Then in quick or- der Clover Blossom, at § to 1, took the flag from Firm Fellow, and Prome- theus, at 4 to 1, secured the decision over Apple Blossom with a clean score. Creery); W. E. Pedley’s Queen Rucker (F. D. Full Moon and Presidio Boy come to- and won easily by two and one-half | Hudson), second: R. 8 9 (F. Skin- . ity ety Thira Time, §5% seconts. ‘Oniy siariors. | €ther in the first round to-day, and the winner of the course stands well in line for final honors. Rector is also there, and with Young Fearless, Reck- less Acrobat and the green one, Prin- cess Savoy, the day’s coursing should be one of the first order. Following are the day’s results, with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: Open stake: First round—Rolla Wells beat Rose of Gold, 8-2; Viking beat Young Klamath, 5-1; Presidio Boy beat Frisky Boy, 4-8; Full Mcon beat Imperious, 8-1; Jigamorco beat Sil- ver Cloud, 8-7; Gambit beat Van Alba, 3-3; Rector beat Rolling Boer, §-2; Queen’s Motto —_———— Heavy Entry for Harlem Stakes. CHICAGO, March 19.—With 1602 nominations for the twelve stakes of the 1904 season, the Harlem Jockey Club officials claim to have established a new record for the number of en- tries to racing features of this class. The chief increase is in the events for the three-year-olds and two-year-olds and is said to carry corresponding bet- terment of class. Of the big stakes, The honors of the day were equally divided among three stables. W. E. Pedley won two races with Carlotta and Queen Rucker; R. and W. A. Mc- Creéry won two with their chestnut pony, Sunset, while the cerise, green fleur de lis of Rudolph Spreckels was carrled successfully by Peghome and Lotrix. F. D. Hudson, the Southern Califor- nia rider, and W. A. McCreery each piloted two winners, while R. M. Tobin and Frank Skinner each had |the $15,000 Harlem National handi- |beat Sofaia, $.0: Orsioa beat Maid of the v Glen, 35-1: Toront bye; Fenil beat Royal one victory to thelr credit. cap has 112 entries and the Twentleth | Glen. N s T The only accident of the day oc- | Century 118 and the Lewis and Clark | Little Plunger beat Yokawan, 5-0: Lily York curred in the first race, when W. A. | stakes, regarded as a tryout for the Eent ipouuslfleau(s{,l 7-‘1; Reckless Ac;x::.g . . : eat Tralee Lass. 6-1: Uha a bye: ry McCreery's chestnut mare Mamie | American Derby, has 97 entries. Belle beat Equator, 8-2; Haddington beat threw herself over backward. Her —_——— Barefoot Boy, 3-1: Doc Burns beat Kreswick. owner, who had the mount, was not| Relay Record for Yale Athletes. | Loy, o iotett beat Commere’ Beg. injured and pluckily remounted and| BUFFALO, N. Y., March 19.—Yale |51 ¢ losson beat Firm Feilow. 5-0° rode out the race, finishing second (o | won the two-mile Telay race at the |mitl™ Fravir “iat Fieser ot Kort Carlotta by three-quarters ntdu lenst}kll. Seventy-fourth Regement indoor meet |4-0; Colored Lady beat Sacramento “Boy, ‘ When the mare was pulled up she | togay, defeating teams from Cornell, | Srhee B TL Bten B . of eredine beat Icellus, 5-1: Lulu Girl beat threw herself again without Injuring | Pennsylvania and the Seventy-fourth | Empirs Boy, 14-0: Money Musk beat White her rider. * Mr. McCreery came out on Sunset in the second race at three-sixteenths of a mile and won handily from Flo- ocking, beat Siievenamon. »nroy beat nnfe Rex, 5-3; Our Minnle beat Lady Doritt, $-2; J. E. H. beat ‘osette, 4-3; Ragged Actor beat Bonaie Pasha, Young Fearless beat Rusty Ax, 6-0: Regiment Athletic Association. The | time, 7:59, establishes a new mark at | the distance. —_——— Merry-Go-Round heat Real Duchess, 5-0; Lit radora. Gans-Gardner Fight Postponed. tle Mer Pedro, 6-1; Medley beat R. M. Tobin landed Peghome first at SAGINAW, Mich. March 19.—The 1 ::Ir:':‘n Ih}-‘r:lm,z J:;:.Lmzlh.::mr‘:n:' the wire in the three-eighths-mile race | ggnt scheduled to take place here next | ouics 1" 10-8; Mark following. Maudie Swift, a promising green pony in whose veins flows the blood of El Rio Rey, finished second. Maud H, the smallest pony racing at the meeting, found the quarter-mile two far for her. She showed in front Monday night between Joe Gans and Gus Gardner for the light welter- welght championship of the world has been postponed until the 2§th inst, | —_——— Le Radium is the title of a new per- iodical which is to be issued in Paris During 1903, 4367 2 ; for a time, but was passed In the last | 5135 nogs, 285 sheer oog 2oy faves: |ere long. It will contain month rec- furlong by Queen Rucker, which Won | were driven from the country to th | ords of the progress made in the util- easily. ization of the costly new substance. Union stockyards in Chicago. WATCH THE SKIN FOR SIGNS oF BAD BLOOD. Boils and pimples, sores, ulcers and pustular or dry scaly skin eruptions, ate signs of ‘bad blood. When the bodily organs that nature has designed for the clpansing and purk cation of the system break down or become torpid and inactive, the blood takes up the im~ urities and casts them out through the pores of the skin, and a carbuncle or boil, sore or itching eruption of some kind is the result. The warm days of spring arouse the sl J blood, the skin reacts, and the humors and poisons that have been collecting in the all winter are suddenly thrown off by the blood and the pores are clogged and inflamed by the acrid matter passing off, and the skin has STRONG AND VIGOROUS NOW. . a dry or oily appearance, and red, disfigur- Buoyrus, Ohio, ing ‘blotches, pimples, blackheads, and all _ d"éfi';;'gm’:’: f;‘:;‘{l;“;‘:"“! . ] manner of tormenting, stinging and itching Dbetter dew s bad in more ways than one, and not getting any eruptions break through and continue until ddodmnlhn:‘lblo:taka methh;‘gtodl—‘-ht % blood and general hohith. Seeing the riotous, feverish blood has been restored hig 17 boe . ~ to its normal state. highly recommended I began its use, %e- LD ST T At this season the system should have a e stronger awd more vigorous in every way,le thorough cleansing, the blood purified and sides purifying and enriching my Wood. MORROW, all the bodily organs toned up and strength- ened, or you may look out for a return of THE BEST OF ERALTE. your old skin trouble later on, for as long as a remnant of the disease remains in the blood it is liable to come back. The use of Your S. S. 8., in my opinion, is as good a medicine ag oan be had; it simply cannot be improved upon as & remb. dy to purify and enrich the blood aad to iavigorate sad tone up the system. This spring my blood was bad and I was run down in health, and having seen your medioine lotions, powders, soaps and salves in diseases highly advertised I commenced its use. To-day my biood . 3 n oondition and ral health is of the best. - of the skin do but I“tle gwdy for the blood km f:::mm for°: lnrgemzog::n here, and if I “:-nh good physical condition it would be impossible for me to #ll the place. S. S. S. has been of great service to me ang I do not hesitate to give it the credit it deserves. WM. F. VAN DYKR, 815 Fifth St., Beaver Falls, Penn. SKIN ERUPTIONS AND OTHER SIGNS. Alliancs, Ohio, Angust 5, 1908, Years ago my blood was bad, as evidenced by skin erup- tions on different parts of the body, and other symptoms, so 1 conciuded to try S. 8. 8., knowing it to be highly spoken of. After usinga number of bottles—do not remember just how much—my blood wm thoroughly purified and enriched and I was relieved of eruptions and:manifestations of impure 'blood. I believe your S. S. S. to be an excellent blood medicire. MRS. C. E. SHOEMAKER, 516 E. Patterson Street. and not the skin is the real seat of the trouble. It is internal, not external. The humor or poison in the blood is the cause of the erup- tion, and a blood purifier and not lotions or salves is required in the treatment of these skin diseases. Face powders and cosmetics the ugly blemishes, blackheads and pimples and glaze over the rough red skin, but the impurities in the blood will continue to break out until the evil is corrected at its fountain head. Purify the blood and the skin will take careof itself. Potash, Arsenic and strong mincral compounds so often nsed in skin dis- eases frequently do more harm than gecod. They may dry up the eruption, but the effect upon the stomach and general system is far from good. A better and safer remedy for diseases of 2 this character and an antidote for the humors and poisons - that produce the difierent skin eruptions is found in g.os. S, . a purely vegetable medicine containing no mineral or dan- gerous drug of any deseription. S.S.S. is not only a bloed : purifier and system builder, but a tonic and appetizer without a superior. It not only eradicates the impurities and humors that may be lingering in the blood, but the general health improves under its tonic effect, and nothing excels it in cases of general debil- ity, weakness, loss of agfetite, and other complaints common to spring and summer months. Write us if troubled with sores, boils or eruptions of any description, and we will have our physician advise you without charge. Book on the skin and its diseases mailed free.