The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1904, Page 10

pid THE SAN RACETRACK HAPPENINGS, HORSESHOW NEWS AND BOXING POSS § |[LADY KENT, A DESPISED 60 TO 1 SHOT, DEFEATS THE FAVORITE MISTY’S PRIDE (URRENCY BILL FINDS FAVOR House Committee on M- ing Submits Report Ree- ommending Its I’assag%‘ TEXT OF THE MEASURE | Removes Limit on Subsidiary Silver Coinage and Also on Retirement of Bank Notes | cmaariins A report | WASHINGTON, April 11 | from the House Committee on Banking | and Currency, recomending the pas- | ¢ th “to improve cuFrency s filed in the House to- an Fowler. The first| i1 repeals the law which | s receipts from being ational banks. The re- nt law, the report says, | the money of says thst if should lock local taxation, Government locks up effect would be disas- is as much reason the se as in sage se fx one ¢ repeals the bank note ays the repeal the no- all of the for the The limit of amount o > t can be § xist- is repealed by ¥s that on July 1 mext th which subsidiary coins maxy a hausted. T n the asury 578,012,099 silver % savs according to Shaw, carloads of thirty ould cost $100,000 to re- the the report M e W t the bi proposes 1o recoin int diary silver as rap- vy shall orde: In is estimated a pro pent of 7 cents on asury Department in ¢ tbr ue that the inability > vigorou ha It teen recent gurated is be- eved, with the large the treasury and under the provi- ented by an dia coin, | b aint will sanitary rency, how- can be secured tion of subsidiary dollar the sub- n for all ¢ twe tion for paper m f $5 and upward.” e-— LOSES BICYCLIST BY COLLISION WITH CAR | Former Baptist Minist While Riding in Los st minis ed with a |OFFICIALS SEE BRUISES { back, which showed he had been se- | verely beaten with some blunt instru- Meets With 7. | fired shots from the door at imaginary | TOUTH PLEAD FOR PROTECTION ¥ourteen-Year-Old San Jose Boy Complains of His Adopted Father’s Severity Lurene, Cotati and Titus Prove the Surprises. “Big Bill” Knapp, with one bullseye to his credit, startled the crowd at Oak- land track yesterday by landing Lady | Kent, a 60 to 1 shot, first for the final event of the day. It would not have created such a sensation but for the fact that Misty’s Pride had first call in the ring at 13 to 10 and was con- sidered invincible. The Oregon bred mare showed signs of soreness going to the post, but this was forgotten when the barrier flew in the air. She set a dazzling clip, Knapp managing, however, to keep within hailing dis- tance with Lady XKent, though the other starters were sadly outfooted. Approaching the wire the favorite be- gan displaying signs of fatigue and it was then easy for Knapp to outride Sherwood, earning the decision with the despised outsider by a neck. The time, 1:12%, was dangerously close to the Coast record for six furlongs Criss Cross ran a distant third. It was a rare inning for long shots, for Harka and Kitty Kelly were the only winning favorites. A dollar par- {layed on Lurene, Cotati, Titus and | Lady Kent would have netted a small aten. | fortune. The attendance was large. Young Linttner's parents died in| As Holbrook, the stable rider, was Jowa when he was five years old and | given a vacation last week by Starter Mr. and Mrs. Conrad have legally | Holtman, Otis had the mount on Harka adopted him. Conrad called at the in the opening event. The filly was District Attorney’s ‘office to-day. He |backed down in the betting from 2% to admitted whipping the boy last Thurs- |1 to 3 to 2 favoritism, and came home day, but said that it was the first time | a head before the 30 to 1 outsider Facts. He said he had lost ran well for five Youngster Is Provided With a Guardian and the Court Will Hear the Charges Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 1L—Frank Lintt- ner, a fourteen-year-old boy, has com- plained to District Attorney Campbell that his adopted father, J. H. Conrad, has been punishing him too severely. In the Sheriff’s office he exhibited his ment. His shoulders were marked and bruised with red welts as broad as a man’s thumb, the skin in some places being broken. There were also some blue and black spots. The boy states that Conrad had whipped him Thursday evening with the butt end of a buggy whip, He had been left at home while Mr. and Mrs. Conrad came to town, and de- clares that because he had gone to a neighboring house to play he was within a year. | Targette, as usual, his temper and had punished she boy | furlongs, then closed up and finished too severel | third. Red Bird had plenty of speed, The boy has been temporarily placed | but was miserably ridden by Bonner. in the Home of Benevolence. To-day | A hundred and one different tips District Attorney Campbell made ap- | were circulated on the Futurity course plication before Judge Hyland to have | sprint following, which wore a decid- Mrs. Hattie Branham appointed guar-|edly open look. Steph, ridden by Sher- dian of the boy. The matter will come | wood and backed down to 18 to 5, had up in court n Friday morning. {an undeniable chance, v s the start and was left. At the last mo- SANTA CRUZ CITIZENS | ment Lurene, with Roach in the sad- WILI, TOUR THE STATE and in a hard over the line a head. | drive led Alice Carey { | ished third Promotion Committee to Leave To- Joe Jones fin- Day and Boom the City by on Priestlike. the Sea. Belle, which opened favorite, ran a . e : | very poor race. SANTA CRUZ, April 11.—The San- | Joe Jones next put Cotati, a 20 to 1 Committee will ta Cruz Promotion shot, over the plate, winner of the five Jeave in a special car 10-MOITOW | anq°a half furlong scramble for maiden morning to tour the State. In the|ipres vear-olds. It was a hand-me- party, besides the Angel Island band | gown bunch and Cotati lasted long mbers, will be Fred Irish, B. K. Knight, R. Thompson, A. P. Anderson and Willlam enough to beat Wistaria a head. Brown Patey ran third and the favorite, Friv- olous, fifth, Six to five was accepted about Kitty Kelly in the betting on the mile and | y | The itinerary is so arranged that|ffty_vard run, and with Bonner up the the 1 be in Sacramento during the | mare won all the way. Anirad was al- gath: g of the Republican League, | ways the runner up, beating out Isa- at Modesto at the time of the opening | pellita, a 25 to 1 outsider, for place Turlock irrigation ditch 2nd at|honors. Ada N warmed up sore and the time of the Elks’ celebra- Wright handled her to no advantage. Vasallo fared poorly when it came to racing luck or he might have been a every town visited there is afternoon and evening open rt by the Angel Island band | coritender. play of colored stereopticon | Perhaps Titus was best of those views of Santa Cruz County. | starting in the fifth event. Dan Meek's —_————————— | sprinter was heavily backed at juicy SUICIDE, NOT MURDER, | 0dds to do the trick, and he led from SAYS CORONER'S JURY |start to finish. My Surprise, the 7 to 5 favorite, acted badly at the post and Mystery of the Tragic Death of a| was the recipient of ridiculous hand- Mountaineer in the Sierras ling at the hands of Bonner, running sty | unplaced. Wager, a Los Angeles vis- FRESNO, April 11.—The inquest in | Jogars 12 10 1. tock the place from . of H. H. Tracy, the moun- | lah r and lumberman, whose body | NOTES OF THE TRACK. was found last Friday in front of his, Although all the stakes were declared cabin at Ockendens, in the Sierras, | off Worth track will give $500 purses with a bullet hole #h the skull, proves [ and liberal overnight hflndlmp: it to have been a case of suicide in-| The track bar was closed, as it was stead of murder, as supposed. had that election day in Emeryville. Bonner spent a great day in the sad- dle. In different races he fell off Sir v labored under a hallu- he was to be attacked | had barricaded the cabin. There | Dougal, Red Bird and Clausus | were lving about many empty revolver Joe Jones, “Bi; Bi!l"‘h‘ % ”; s, naj [shells, which indicated that he had . R R AR Lewis are the best.riders at Oakland, and can be relied upon to do their best. — ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. race—Seven furiongs; three-year-olds —_—————— | Held Up on Kearny Street. | st car to-day Thirteenth and Main Frank Holmes, a seafaring man, |24 P fg"in he was riding icyele valking a z | g o7 le he was riding a bicyel |v«m1., walking along Kearny street last Louts Me (Devin) ... 9 nd received injuries which caused | night in the shadows of the twilight, hur Ray (Clayton) . 1m0 his death a short time later. He was |was held up and relieved of the con. e g ] age and leaves a wife and | tents of his purse, amounting to $4. | 2 ;um gned (Macdonal, 83 g 4 i Brissac (Marklein) 2 There is no clew to the thief. (005 Harwa (Wenrworon 22 - - - 6424 Benlash (Jeuness) 103 go 6302 Charlie Schweizer (Blasinga: 80 ADVERTISEMENTS. e e S T R S et 4 a v- = = 6601 Joe John (Lane) 1 jearned to restore it I can do just as much for women ers from grateful women, who had Laughlin, TROSCROBIRORO SRCEOREOL LHORNDIRD LRSS0 SN NS | E TO MEN! And Women, Too! €355 *Del Carina_(Smith) B 6089 Robert - Mitchel] (Summers) Do you want to be & big, husky man, 6579 Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) . with ¥vim and power in your every action, 5691 M. A. Powell (Jones) .. self-confidence.and ambi- 0495 Sileo (EI Primero Stabie) . you ‘want to get 6459 *Saccharate (Napa Stock Farm: i Do rid of that feeling of gloom, that weak- ness in your back. that nervous, out fesling which unfits yeu for business over, 1o hold up your head with m- knowledge that you are the man that na- | 6604 Billy Moore (Rector) .. ture meant you to 6394 Mountebank (Keating) I know that no man remains a weak- 6535 The Bugaboo (Eppinger) . ling that you want tv evarmeme ev tion of early deca: o will 181 you that whan they oems o sme and are now among the finest specimens of physi 6446 Lou Clieveden (McDowell) . 6522 Tannhauer (Hayes) | 5420 t*Conger (Kirk & Co.) . | 596 *Judge Voorhees (Murray) . 1Los Angeles index 6512 iilernnd race—One half mile; two-year-olds; selling. 6567 Velna (Van Gorden) . -... Sun Rose (Appleby) . | Altamax—Sweet Ros 6339 Bill Short (Dobson) 5763 Tarcoola Belle (San Joaguin Stabl Third race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling. €554 Dungannon (Knebelkamp) . 6600 Orchan (Edgewood Farm) . 6594 *Montana Peeress (Coffey) worn- leasure? want te feel like a man because he I ery indica- v that nas shown itsel? 1 don't think the man lives who | D667 Constable (Stockton Stabl: 6520 Assessmnent (Neal) 6502 *Puss in Boots (Joseoh) . 6802 *Lady Atheling tltcbmthlln) . (mxduute (Chappell). . Polonius (Stewart & Co.) . 6596 Toto Gratiot (Wilkerson) (6502)Wiggins (McAllister & Co.) . 6561 tWaiter (Hayee) . 6576 iGlenrice (Justice) . 1los Angeles index. Fourth race—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up; selling. 6604 Boutonnlere (Jones) . 6593 Gold Finder (Lynch) 6594 Possart (Case) ). Master (McAlester) wants to. am sure as for men, lll"m"l .-:annfl n:::y trying te get 6601 Past 102 5884 Augie (Smith) ... a7 6595 *Mocorito _(Wellman) ‘o5 *Florestan (Hayes) . 698 Watkins Overton (Knebelk: 6601 Cloche a'Or (Coffey) 5606°*M 906 Market St. o T but bolted at | dle, was hammered down from 10 to 6 | Ballroom | FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904. { SAN FRANCISCO CALL’'S RACING 'FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—MONDAY, April 11, ‘Weather fine. Track fast. 6609. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlong: to first, $325. Index]| Horse and mer %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. om)s 8 |Harka (Wentworth & Lee) 56 54 42%41n (Ot . 52 32 Facts (0. R. Williams) 42%33 1n 23 |MecBride 2 _ 30 ms_ Targette (I Whllmn) 21%1% 2% 3h 6 11-2 6446 |Hogarth (P, J. Carmody). 71 6% 6% 41 {10 18 14 [Red Bird (B Slaughter) . 1b'2n 3%52 &1 5730 |The Lieutenant (H. Stover) 3%42 5% 621 e 6590 |Maxetta (L. Jeuness).. 82 92 74 78 15 80 aughan (Mrs. Hertzeil). 6% 83 82 LS 92102 92 91 4. 10 O 103 71102103 Knapp 20 50 Masiced Bait (o4, 3. Mutr 11 8211 11 |Roach 20 30 Facts, place, 12; show, 6. Jeska, Trained by G, Wentworth. Won driving. Scratcl Bird poorly ridden, Next two stopping to a walk. and compelled to go around three horses. Facts ran a good race. Targette a quitter. Red The Lieutenant will win shortl. Time—: 23% 49%, 1:07%. At post 1% minutes, Off at 2: 20%. Harka, place, 7-10; show, 2 Targette. show, 4-5. Winner, ch, f. by Harbinger- ‘hed—Mary Dunn, Senator Shoupe. Start good. Harka was cut off on the stretch turn Miss Bowdish an enigma. 6610. SECOND RACE—Futurity course; eelling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. place, 3; show, §-5. . Trained by C. T. Boots. Won In a hard drive of three. Carey ran her race. So did Priestlike. start, Bal Priestlike, show, 6v5. Winner, Scratched—Miss Provo. Lurene acted badly at the post, but performed well. Alice Index| Horse and Owner. qun. %. %. . Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. Cl. 5730 Il,urene 5 (W. L. Pritchard).|103| 8 ... 2n 1131 1% |10 6424 |Alice Carey, 4 (Bottger & H.)|108| 2 ... 8h 3h 3 n - 4 6580 |Priestiike. ‘4 (Frisco Stable) 0 3 132321 fe 2530 |Roval White, 4 (. Lowry)...| 98| 3 41%43 42 % 6460 |¥. Morello, a (W. Scharetg).. /108 9 8176n 7% = 6578 |Cherries, a (Soule & Fuller)..| 98| 7 9 9 88 18 6556 |Cathello, 5 (Clayton & Co.)..| 98| 1 564 7n 61 50 6194 |Ballroom Belle, 4 (Josephs)..| 98/ 6 S 515 52 6596 |Sir Dougal a (P. snmdnn) mm 5§ ... Th 8% 9 8 5S70 [Steph, 6 (Northern Stable)...| 98| Left ... ... ... ... 5 1 49, 1:113;,. At postd minutes. Off at 2:52% Lurene, place, 5-2; show, ch. m. by Rosseau-Little Start good for all but Steph. iroom Belle won't do, Steph boited at the 6611. THIRD RACE Five and & haif furlongs: selling; malden 3-year-olds; to first, $325. olous a_disappointment had early speed, . FOURTH RACE—One mile and 50 yard Horse and Owner. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, | Op. CL (W. Napier) 22 2n 1% 1h (J. .Yonei.,..l 10 15 istaria (Stockton Stable Bh 6341 213 McHannon | 5 10 Brown Patsy (I. Morehouse) 8n §2 21532 Frowen 5Ty Dr. Birdsall (E. G, McConnel 41%41%3 1 44 (5 Tewts: | 18 7 Frivolous (E. Fitzgerald). 6 3°73%5%54 2 4 5 |Eachuca (Napa Stock Ta 92 91582 63%[G. Buli 5 6 nnabar (R. A. Smith) 81 81 92 73 [Larsen 5 10 Technique 1Cl|flord & Co.) 05112102 82 |Heavner 15 12 The Jew (R. Wilson). 1 12 112 9% (R Wilson 20 40 Moynard (M. Storn) 7n 5h 7 %10 " Sherwood 10 10 e Sister (La 12 1% 6111 |J T Shehn| 15 20 | i 2 10212 12 [Everson . 15 40 | LDIB.[I place 6; show, 3. v Winner, b. f. by Golden Dawn. 1 Trained b) R Ripley. Scratched—’ Tn.hus T. J. Cox. Start good. Won driv- ing. Second easily. Third . Jones on winner outfinished McHannon. Wistaria closed very strong. Brown Patsy will win scon. Dr. Birdsall could not get up. Friv- Pachuca no chance with the ride received. Ursuline Sister year-olds and up; to first, $325. 2 W L] Trained by W sessed the spead ran bett Tllowaho showed improvement, a stronger ride. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; nfleld. Start good. selling Horse_and Owner. [WijSt. K- %. % snfnn | Jockey, | Op. CI. |8 11%11 1 % 11341 1% Bonner - 1 2n 23%22 2h 2% (Knapp .50 41 41 3% 841 3h (Roach | 25 51%5 % 62 63 41 |Crosswalte | 6 10 6h 71 78 76 5n (Wright 5 Emil, 8%3h 41 52 6h |J. Jones 08 \a_muo 5 (Plodmom Stabls 71 62 51 4n 78 |J Lewh El Pilar, 5 (A. A. Haskell) 8 _8 8 8 8 |[Frowen 0, 1:15. At post 114 minutes. Off at Anirad, hov, Isabellita, show, 3. ‘Won easily. Balance driving. Kitty er with a stronger rider up. Isabellita ran Ada N was sore, but ought to have won with Vasallo pocketed through the stretch, 4-year-olds and up; value to first | Horse and Owner. . F(n 1‘ Ja(.key | | St o £ = i | Titus. 4 (D, Meek). eeees|103] 4 1 214 /Knapp .. | Wager, 4 (J. Guthrie).. 105/ 6 2 . Jones. i Nullah, a (G. S. McKenzie)..|103| 3 E | {Pat Morrissey, a (J. Ryan)...[112| 5 2 | My Surprise, 4 (Mounce) 105 8 H Rollick. 6 (M. Jones). 2 | ip Me, 1 1 Humnnflx, 9 105, Gelana Girl, 4 (. Robinson). . [108| T S [Captivate, § (Blanchi & McG. 51103110 |Crossw alte 4 At post 514 minute 3 , 2. Nullah, shot ained by P, F. Smith. \l‘xt |!-r»p driving. Titus #as pln)'d for treatment at the post, Lewis on Nullah rode a peculiar race, acted badly and was wretchedly ridden. Off at 4: Dfl" Tlluu plac .IIDW 45, 5. Winner, b. g. by Bloomsbury-sister to Ruth d—Bard Burns. Start fair. Won ridden out. a_good thing. My Surprise received rough ‘Wager ran his race. He let the mare fall back and then came with @ late rush. Rollick can do better. So can Hipponex. Likewise Captivate. *Los An- geles index (6302), **Los Angeles index 6086, 3614, SIXTE Six furlongs; selling; ¢-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, H “Owner. [WSt. %. %. %. Str. Tim. | Jockey. | Op. CL Kent, a (J. Ryan)...___ o4 2 .. e Pride. & (Jones & Co.) o1 o 5_5 5 (F. N. Haves)..|106| 5 . \\||\|\l(nd» 4 (Painter). 6 . |Hainault, 5 (Thomas o b 4 ellator, a (Mrs. Bos 64 [J T. Shehn| 10 4 (Lamasn 1 n 7 [Crosswalte | 6 ¢, 4 (T H, 106] Threw rmnr g {Bonner | 10 73 121 AL post 215 minutes. Off at 4:30_ Kent, place, 12; show. 6 “place, : ‘show, out, Cross, show, 8-5. Winner, br. m. by HeMcon-Lef < Trained by G. Wentworth. Scratched—Nanon, Golden Light, Bl Plloto, Start g0od. Won in a drive of two. Third easily. Misty's Pride was sore, but had a world of speed. At the end Knapp outrode Sheérwood. Criss Cross ran her race. Hainault is stale, Reeves ran a poor. race. o = NSNS NOTORIOUS PRISONER HAS A CRANKY HEART | “Sir” Marry Westwood Cooper at | County Jail Requires Services of Surgeon to Revive Him. ‘Sir” Harry Westwood Cooper, the notorious swindler of women and ex- convict, who is confined at the Coun- ‘lv Jail awaiting the result of an ap- ]!Pdl to the Supreme Court from his latest sentence, was stricken with heart failure yesterday and came | within a few beats of cheating the | penitentiary of one of its own. When | the prisoner fainted it was supposed | at first that he was preparing the way for one of the counterfeit fits with which during a previous residence at the Sheriff’s hostelry he faked his way | to many an indulgence, He remained unconscious, however, and the Harbor Hospital was notified. Surgeon Millar responded to the call and found that Cooper, who really has a weak heart, says the doctor, had been overcome by the intense heat. Under the medico’s directions the prisoner was removed from his sun- baked cell to a cooler part of the jail, where he soon recovered conscloul- ness. PSR (U s _ Says He Is Victim of Fraud. A. Rosella, against whom the Rauer Law and Collection Agency recently secured a judgment for $130 in Judge Lawlor's court, yesterday filed a suit to have the judgment set aside. He | claims it was fraudulently obtained. He says he never authorized any one to appear for him except Attorney Kimball and that he does not know the ‘Willlam Fowler who, according to the records, represented him. — . 6100 Saul of Tarsus (Walz) . 6448 Lozano (Leach) . +-.. Mindano (Johnwn) . Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- year-olds and up; selling, 6608 *Last Knight (Lamasney Bros. 6583 *Axminster (Randall) 6550 Rey Dare (Nealon) @559 *Horton (Bianchi & Co. 5875 Rosarie (Chappell) *Apprentice allowance. i PROBABELE WINNERS. First Race—Judge Voorhies, hauser, Resigned. ‘Tann- M. A. Powell. Third Race—Wiggins, Toto Gratiot, Montana Feeress. 1 SUPERVISORS GRANT TWO AMATEUR PERMITS Some Opposition Develops Against Giving Privileges to Lincoln and Hayes Valley Club. A permit was granted to the Lincoin Athletic Club for an amateur exhibi- | tion on April 15 and one to the Hayes Valley Athletic Club for one on April 22 by the Board of Supervisors yester- day. Supervisor d’Ancona’s motion that the resolutions be indefinitely i postponed was defeated, receiving only five votes in its favor. D’Ancona thought the board should not grant any permits to ama- teur clubs in View of the fact that evidence had been adduced that they did not give genuine amateur contests, Boxton said that while he was opposed to granting the permits he had con- sented In the Police Committee to the resolutions pending the inquiry into the charges of the Pacific Amateur Athletic Association that the two clubs had violated the amateur rules. Box- ton said he did not think the clubs would give their shows anyvhow, be- cause the pugilists had formed a union and would not appear unless bigger purses were offered. The San Francisco Athletic Club was granted the May permit for a pro- fessional boxing exhibition. —_————— ‘Wrestler Gotch Still Champion. BUTTE, Mont., April 11.—Frank A. Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, defeated Tim Harrington, a local man, here to-night with ease. Harrington is champion Cornish wrestler of the world and won the first fall in 3 minutes and 54 seconds at that style of wrestling. The sec- ond bout was catch-as-catch-can and Gotch won this easily in 25 seconds. The third fall was also catch-as-catch- (can and Gotch threw his man in 1 minute and 30 seconds. Jack O’Ki Defeats Mellody. CHICAGO, April 11.—Jack O’Keefe of Chicago was given the decision over Billy Mellody of Boston to-night after six rounds of fighting. Neither man was hurt to any extent, but O'Keefe bhad a margin in every round on clean work. ———— PEORIA, I, April 11.—Kid Good- man was given the decision over Aus- tin Rice at the end of a ten-round bout before the Riverside Athletic Club to-night. The men were evenly matched and put up a good contest, an winning on points. \ third c: it I | [ Club. 1t will be held on April 23 from | a lady to drive—must be driven by a lady: RARE HORSES T0 BE SHOWN Burlingame “Country Club Will Have Its Fourth Ex- hibition at Crossways Farm SOCIETY TOPARTICIPATE Announcement Made of the Classes for Roadsters, Har- ness and Saddle Equines Spectal Dispatch to' The Call. SAN MATEO, April 11.—The Cross- ways farm of F. J. Carolan at Burlin- game has been selected for the fourth | annual horse show, to be held under the auspices of the Burlingame Country 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and the proceeds will | be donated to the Armitage Orphanage of this city. The committee in charge | of the affair is composed of the follow- ing: Francis Carolan, chairman; Francis J. Underhill and E. Duplessis | Beylard. Judges—Lawrence McCreery and John C. Kirkpatrick. This is one of the chief sporting| events of the year in society, and all the blooded stock of the countryside will be on exhibition, attended by the! tashionable owners. The only prizes | awarded will be ribbons and cups. | Entrigs are open to all. The rules of | the Horse Show Association of the Pa- | cific Coast will govern. An admission fee of $1 will be charged to swell the | orphanage fund. The following interesting list of| classes is announced for the event, en- | tries to close April 18: | Roadsters—Horses entered in these classes | must be practically sound and able to g0 a | good pace. Class 1, single roadster; class 2, | pair of roadsters. Harness horses (open to all)—Horses entered in these classes must show conformation, qual- ity, style, action and suitable pace. Perform- ance at a walk, park and road galts to be con- sidered. They must have good manners and | be able to back well—practical soundness only to count. Class 3, mare or gelding over 14.3 and not exceeding 16.2; class 4, pairs mares or geldings over 14.3 and not exceeding 15.2; class 6, mare or gelding exceeding 15.2; class 6, pairs mares or geldings exceeding 15.2; class 7, best mare or gelding over 14 hands suitable fo best pair mares or geldings over 14 bands, suitable for a lady to drive—must be driv, a lady; class 9, best tanden mares or | geldings 14.3 and over; class 10, best four-in- hand, 14.3 and over, to be shown to a coach or brake; class 11, best pony over 13.2 and not exceeding 14.3; class 12, best pair of ponies over and not exceeding 14.3. Saddie horses—Saddle horses to be judged on their quality, conformation and manners. To be shown at a walk, trot and canter. Must be ridden by a lady or gentleman. Class 13, mare or gelding under 14.3; class 14, mare or gelding over 14.3; class 15, best mare or geld- ing suitable for a lady, and to be ridden by a | lady, (a) under 14 (b) over 14.3; class 16, best heavy-weight volo pony: class 17, best lightwelght polo pom class 18, best qualiflM hunterj to be/ shown over jumps not exceeding b feet. —_——— WINNERS AT THE EAST. Audience Is First to the Wire in the Tennessee Oaks. class §, MEMPHIS, April 11.—Montgomery | Park results: First race, six furlongs—Cognomen won, Federal second, Redman third. Time, 1:16. | Second race, four furlongs—Lady Monuse won, Eckstein second, San| Primo third. Time, :51%. | Third race, one and a sixteenth miles —Witful ~won, Deutschland second, | Banter third. Time, 1:49%. Fourth race, the Tennessee Oaks, $2000 added, one mile—Audience, i17 (Helgerson), 1 to 4, won; Lady Lavish, 117 (Lyne), 15 to 1, second; Outwai, 117 (Dominick), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Vestina Belle aiso ran. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Vidalia won, Marsh Redon second,’ King’s Trophy third. Time, :5 Sixth race, six rurlongs—Baywood won, Volto second, Sir ‘\ndrev\ third. Time, 1: WASHIN GTOA' results: First race, six furlongs, handicap— | Briarthorpe won, Tocsin second, Paul | Clifford third. Time, 1:12%. Second race, four and a hal! furlongs —Lilly Brook won, Pasadena second, Mon Amotir third. Time, :59 2-5. Third race, six furlongs—Gretzaillc won, Gold Dome second, ’x‘om Cod third. Time, 1:19. Fourth race, about two miles, steeple- chase, maidens—Tireless won, Chiving- ton second. Red Hook also started, but fell and did not finish. Time, 4:24. Fifth race, seven furlongs—John F. Ahearn won, Cay second, Polk Miller third. Time, 1:36. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Nine Spot won, Setauket second, James F third. Time, 1:50. —_—— SUFFERED FROM PTOMAINE POISON- ING.—Edward Jones, residing &t 1724% Mar- ket street, was treated at the Emergency Hos- pital vesterday for ptomaine poisoning, brought Sbout by eating fish. - Jones has been ailing eince last Friday. Finding himself getting worse, he applied at the hospital for treat- ment, after which he was sent to the City and County Hospital. April 11.—Bennings | fight, winner take all | of a haif-dollar. IBILITIES WALCOTT WILL - FIGHT “DIXIE” Golored Fighters to Clash Before the Colma Club on the 30th of Present Month CHAMPIONSHIP AT ISSUE Boston Man Agrees to Have Almost Any Kind of a Di- vision of Gate Receipts After considerable haggling and dispute over the division of the gate receipts and purse, Joe Walcott Wwas last night matched to meet the Dixie Kid before the Colma Club on the 30th of this month. Biddy Bishop, Jimmy Coffroth, Bil- ly Roach and Eddie Graney were clos- eted with the little typhoon from Bos- ton for several hours last night in Harry Corbett's. It was long after midnight when the match with the Dixie Kid for championship honors was finally arranged. The men will weigh in at 6 o’clock at 142 pounds and the purse will be di- vided on the basis of 65 per cent to- the winner and 35 per cent to the loser, Walcott sat behind a formidable ar- ray of diamonds, watch chains and flashing shirt studs, and thus barri- caded, declared that he was entitled to about 10 per cent of the gate re- ceipts and all of the purse, but was finally persuaded to moderate his des mands. Biddy Bishop strained every nerve to clinch the match with Billy Woods, but the champion evidently thinks the Kid is easier money. When Bishop offered him more than 50 per cent to fight in Oakland, Walcott pulled out | a railroad ticket and said: “Coffroth here paid my transporta- tion, and if possible I want to give him the first chance, but the man that offers the best inducements gets the | match.” Should the present agreement for the division of the purse not be agreeable to the Dixie Kid, Walcott is willing to He is also will- | ing to meet Jack Johnson, Billy Woods or any other gladiator in the country. Walcott weighed 160 pounds in his street clothes last night. —_——————— SPLENDID SEAL FOR CRUISER CALIFORNTA Plaster Cast of Ornament Is Received by Native Daughters—>Medals Are Nearing Completion. The souvenir medals prepared under the direction of the Native Sons com- | mittee that is to have charge of the ceremonies of the launching of the cruiser California will be ready for dis- tribution during the week. The mmedal is gilt, on a copper base about the size It is pendant from an oblong bar bearing the word sou- venir and ornamented by .a grizzly bear. 3 On the obverse side of the medal is an embossed representation of the cruiser, with the following inseription under and around the American and bear flags, which are crossed: “Armored eruiser California. Launch- ed April 23, 1904.” On the reverse is an embossed fac simile of the great seal of the State of California. The committee of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West that will pre- sent the great seal of the State of Cal- ifornia has received a plaster cast of the ornament which is to be placed on the how of the vessel. It is about three feet high and about two and a half feet wide. The seal rests upon the crossed American and bear flags, the embilem of the order, and underneath is a tab- let on which there is to be an inserip- tion conveying the information that the seal was presented to the cruiser by the Native Daughters. —_————— Minstrels Will Entertain. The Golden City Minstrels will give one of their enjoyable entertainments to-morrow evening at Native Sons Hall. The work of these amateurs has gained for them quite a reputation in this city and their entertainment com- pares favorably with any of the pro- fessional minstrels who have visited this city of late years. Following is a list of the principal members of the company who will take part: Tambos —Elton Lambert, Bill Vaughn, Joe Brouders; bones—Syl Newman, Ed Hogan, Guy Clayton; soloists—L. A. Larsen, R. H. Hunt, F. J. Giannini, George Chenery; interlocutor, F. M. Lawrence. SORESULCERS SHOW A BAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD ‘When the blood is in bad condition a bruise, cut, scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become an ngly-lookmg sore or ulcer. Sometimes a boil, blister or pimple is the beginning of a large eating ulcer or open, discharging sore. Often the blood is naturally bad, and is that way from birth, and such people suffer with vari- ous kinds of sores from infancy thron.gh old age. The blood may become so weak and watery from ¢he effects of malarial sickness, dcblhty or some old chronic trouble, that the impurities break out in bad sores on the lower ex- tremities or other part of the body. There is always some morbid, unhealthy matter in thzbloodthstkupcthew;::linhuxmg.mfl must be will R, ing and helpful, will not do it, because they reach the purifies E on,md tones up “,,hgetddof an old sore or ulcer. Wfiv&hh&. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA~