The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN DOG SHOW O DOGS OF QUALITY PASS IN R BEFORE JUDGE. JAMES MORTIMER Fighth Annual Exhibition of San Francisco Kennel Club Attracts a Notable Collection® of Canines of Aristocratic Lineage to the Pavilion---Attendance Is a Large One Showring at Mechanics’ FRANCISCO CALL THURSD\AY, APRIL 14, 1904 PENS AUSPICIOUSLY WITH A CLASSY LOT OF EXHIBITS EVIEW - 2 A | | TRURPERT OF HENT ZAU" PIRS LS -ADAIS - Jr . OWNER N .- The man or the wom dog canr Mortimer And by Judc;‘ SCHOCK SHOCKS THE GAVE AWAY self in Fierce Contest FANS HOWI AND JEER Oakland Stars Parade Over| the Lead by Winning Out —_— | STANDING OF THE CLUBS W.L.PC. W.L.PC Oakland .....13 § 2 Seattle . 710 .412 Los Angeles 12 F, 711.389 Tacoma Portland .... § 15.167 'Twas a Schocking exhibition, that baseball game that was decided yes- terday at Recreation Park. So shock- ing was Mr. Schock that he shocked | everything with which he came in con- tact. He shocked the game away be- fore it was many minutes long, but anyhow, it dragged along and broke a record, ending after two wears hours and thirty weary minutes. Score: Oak- land, 11; Seattle, 6, If Mr. Schock ever attempts to pitch | ball here again there will be a rough house. 'When he loomed up on that | | mound yesterday as big as a house | |and commenced to throw 'em up to the plate the fans were on to him and they were not slow in ‘inviting him to take to the bushy districts. But he stayed—stayed so long that the game became » tragedy instead of a comedy. He gave the worst exhibition of any pitcher who ever toed the mountain at Recreation Park. He shocked the fans so badly that most of them made their getaways early. He shocked his team mates to such an extent that | they were unable to stop a ball if it happened to be hit. He shocked Um- }pire Dave Cramer tiil the latter forgot |10 call strikes when they came over | the plate. Schock did nothing but treat bats- | men to bases on balls and when he | had succeeded in filllng up the bases some one generally clouted the leather out to the flagnole and then the whole bunch would trot in. This sort of thing went on for seven innings, though the fairly begged Parke Wilson to his ponderous joke out of the box and put in some one who cou!d and would put a ball over the plate. Finally voung Mr. Hall was trotted out. He | proved so mervous and so rattled that he passed four in a row and allowed a two-bagger. attle hit i H l Moskiman .all over the lot, but the best they got was six runs. ran bases like a bunch of hay halers. 1In the seventh round five of | { ‘l'lh | | them fell on the offerings of the med- | an and vet only two runs | All the way through it was | &omt'lhln;: like that and though the | | fans were for the northerners to a | | man, the latter refused to be encour- aged to victory. | When the plavers could not delay | the game in any other way they gen- started at « erally Umpire amer roasted him for fair, although he and | placed nters { g Roper | | pired an excellent quality of ball. The The battle of Bernards be- | | whole show was awful and the kind tween Le K C was re- | | that keeos peovie away from the bail sum ester winning. | |park. By winning, Oakland jumped Judge Cole st in last | |into the ‘lead and if everything goes winter’s sh jse of the | ‘lru:ht they will remain there for some o - e | | time. The score: The most | ‘ Oakland— Seattle— aging w | AB. P % | \gam; i8] o p - | Frocke, =3 5 and 1 parade | | Krugr, 17.4 1 Judge Mortimer. Of the fox ter- J i cf.1 2 riers Charles K. Harley a formid- | g | cnty. 2 2 i dogs and of | 7 | Stre s which have been | | TWO DOGE WHICH CARRIED OFF THE HIGHEST HONORS IN THEIR RE. || 2 e . ainil SPECTIVE CLASSES YESTERDAY UNDER JUDGE JAMES MORTIMER AT | | r 1 BAER pineiil. and Ao EIGHTH L EXHIBITION OF SAN FRANC] KENNEL CLUB. 1| o England. His was one of the | = % | o . sensations of th last night, each | % dog being clothe ended, August F. Chamot's Tnn dogs—First, J | g 5 The B —First, Charies Newmar's Ch 8. A. Cummings' Crocke: ¥ RUNS AND HITS BY [ in num Dpubrin, (o fi: ;:,’,"x “.”\ o AMERICAN OUNDS | Seattie ... 0011002 i o i f glarida irst, Mrs. J. J_ Killalee's Don [ Base hits ... 0 0 3 2 1 0 5 RO g —lPorten | dogs—First, . Shaw's | Oakland ... 10402080 only ons o o Sy ary B, Tickner's Tick. Limit,| Basehits ...10 0 2 1 1 2 1 he ¥ Limit, hit | s Crowder; ¢ | SUMMARY. draw the iren to the | Gueen Bess { 3 . S B o ueen, Bess. ] | Base hits—Off Schock 7, off Hall 1. Stolen soutk e me of the 'I e H | base—Dunleavy. Errors—bevereaux, ¢ Hall, terriers Lady Melba, eo—First, A &¢ . | Schock, Brashear, Delehanty 2. se which Binkulivon's Siiden ¥ reserve ley &} | hits—Lohman, Brashear, Delehanty, Wilson The kenne SO AP S | Devereaux, Mohler. crifice hits—Dunleavy, . G AT DANES Devereaux, Streib o1 tric lights loomed up K - tric lig e loomed uF Passy Oie D. O. Druffel's errors—Oakland ed balls like a ouarters of Ca e; wecond, Barnett's Jumbo: third, | haw's Bess \aner\i bitches —Off Moskiman 2. off Schock K, OK Hall 4. others were 1 beflowered Rauch's Tom. Novipe Gogs—First, Miss | Kittle's Rose; reserve, C. Left on bascs—Oakland & Seattie 9. Struck 25 the art ownen Miller Schrock's Beauty. Limit dogs— | out—By Moskiman 2, by Schock 2, by Hall 2. ~hy John L. Cunningham’s Ruy Blas; se POINTERS Double plays_—Mohler to Brashear; Smith {0 o Bl ke Dougall's Tick; | Brashear; Frisk to Hall. Time of game—2 “crnx:‘rdr? E or. Simipeon & Nichate' Trake of | hours 35 minutes. Umpire—Cramer. nm‘gham - Posen: > L. l‘vxr(‘r{;: PD{“[. No\'hae TN R e 5 41+ 5 e pogyede i Coutts’ ng Up: second, NOTES 5 3 P i et | > ‘Glen Rose; third John Niedt's A R D AReine Tt s Bapert or) reserve, William Higby's Duke; v Bianci & McCGovern turned Horton Hentzau: reserve, John L. Cunn ‘mr:'p, N!hl‘l €0 mr:;t'n{!l‘dv Tl:wm}_!‘ K’_FV:i‘nF‘;;'F DUF bver to McCafferty yesterday. awards mad Bins. Puppy bitches—First, Mre. C. G 1 it s "Hoston: 'sccond, | Ea. D.| Twenty-twa books cut in Jesterday, Princese Harlequin; second. Dresser, & 'r;_r;( on 1 $78 Bracey. Mack: third, P. Lapachets | 8n increase of one. A. J. Oper e B Printats Breetn: st I Murquis: xewcrve, illiam Higby's Duke: very chalked up prices at Los Ang es to Mre C. G Saxe's Princess I l;:;lp\:‘n“;‘:‘&\;h“ | nighly “commended, H £ Gardner's Flash; | ro advantage was the newcomer. third, Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald's Queen F; re- | ',‘;,‘,‘,",}): ('ull’:‘l:"v;’(‘n;:)‘{: s 4 yg::;w:_;"hthr-_ Previous to the racing a match race gerve, Jonn L. Cunningham's Cunningham's | 5'ShCemaker's Rap Rattier. Open, doge, un: | At & quarter of a mile for $20 a side .'»3,, Limt ”01 ":nvd r!’“ otn L. | pounds—First, E. Courtney Ford s Bos- | Was decided between the polo pony - '"-_:.lth zu“"an»vF F‘w bflr‘h!s—’}‘r:‘l ton. second. W. B. Coutts’ Glen Rose; third, | Becky and Dora J. Joe Jones rode e e " peches—Eurst: | Sydney Hamilton's Lady Ruffles. Open. dogs. | Becky and she won in a gallop. Time oy e - Py - B er 55 pounds—First Dr. D. Shoemaker's R! <931 ” B e e g~ I Iitler. - WWinners. 'dogs st, E. Courtney | *23%: m's ar;u‘.flr '—"'N? 5. | Ford's Boston; reserve, W. B. Coutts' Bang Bright Moon, a starter in the first ; itawerald’S-Quesn Prm;;:w; bieches | blichesFizst, Dresser, Simp- | race and owned by Garland & Mitchell, Pt B et 2 - et () ; ui‘ Posen Queen. Novice, bitches | had a leg broken and was later de- i ~ . | — Pirst, Dr. Edmond Pitres' Pattie of Kent: | g, GREYHO | other awards withheld. Limit, bitches, over stroyed. . Limit, bitches- F’L‘s"h" 1;‘ Rntr;le;';n ;\‘xu | 50 pounds—First, J. E. Lucas’ Oregon Jessie. i P A Hempstead. Open, bitches—First, J. 0s- | Winners' bitches—First J. E. Lucas’ Orego NER! 3. H. Rosseter \‘-*"Hf‘myfluruj. Novice, | First Cummings’ Crockett Boy SH SETTERS. First Race—Nonie, Crigli, Zenonian. it T e B~ Puppies, dogs—First, E. W. Moulton's Palo a g i IR weoend, 3. £ X L‘,;‘ or's Roman Athlete. Open, | Ajto: second, Mrs. 1da L. Moulton's Pope;| Second Race—Bill Short, Velna, 2 ’12'_ e e e ivieeond | third, George Dupuy's Major E; reserve, Pueri | Howard Vance. {3 tosseter’s n hiete. mers, | Wilkerson's Warte Nicht: very highly com- mehded, W. T. Wood's Rods Bu commended, Third Race—Modder, St. Winni- Thomae Irving's Novice, dogs—First, | fride, Amasa. © 7K man's Wad nd, Joe Broder's Starr; rd, J T Kilgarif; reserve, | JFourth Race—Ada N, Isabellita, Ul- | Frank Scherstein's Leon; very highly | truda. . . commended, Puerl Wilkerson's Warte Niche; very highly commended, W Baughn's Fair- Tifth Race—Flaneur, Lurene, Sir | land Dude: highly commended, H. B. Gardi- | Preston | ner's Cato; highly commended, R. J.’ Raetz's sum'n | Harvey. m! ogs—First, D. Carman's ace—Telephone, North: | Wad; wecond, W. I Baughr's Fairiand Dude: | George Berry Phone esecet : o . r ers’ Hare reserve, A. B. o Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and Truman’s Wig-Wag; highly commended, PRy ¥ R caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases Charies Exsions Dewey:. commended, Payne Three Killed by an Explosion. combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these "Open, dogs~ tn M. Golobeck's Cato | . OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T, April 13. soon Jearn that they have to deal with a powerful poison e oy, 3 ilam Peiges Champion | News has reached here that '-three that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution. 5 ‘;-‘:gtl:;: , Fairland Dude: very highly g;'e;;mzeere ;‘l‘“ed by an e"t‘l’l““m of commende: 3. Gardiper . Wi a cons! n Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out pumshment dog=—First, John M Go‘x;be:k gt .x‘r""e::i thirty miles southeutt;‘;c ;(usk?gl:: to the one who contracts it, but others may become inno- ;'J;;k \\l; :u‘m l"-("gl‘ s (hlmp{?n Buckwa, | I. T., on the Midland Valley Railroad, v, bitches — First . Griffit cent victims of this vile dis- Feathers: all other a Vithnéid, “Novine, Detzils are not learned, inheritance. If n’:{{,‘;" i) through troubled with the most n-ul- c b your blood istainted you may vari T otr-‘ n-oflo:“dtm: ,‘_:yd yne | Mee 1 :;?e g g o b Dieod mbl.,‘l’n m."'lfi'.'s. 822 | secone, ing wi same disease— few y. con- puny and sickly, made miser- $i095, > :,'m l':m-:od'-:“‘" While | secon able by disgusting sores u:d 8. A. '%x Allegheny Oity, Pa. bitches—Frst, Oven, second, J. E. Terry CC. lacs Laoa ner's Fanchon. H. Eisner's Fanchon; . _Brown's Dot Cumming: A. Broder's Arrow. Limit, Mrs. H. H. Brown's Dot Cummings; Theodora Gladston S. itches—First, C. C. Lee's Laura Lady. Barnett's IRISH SETTERS, second, ‘Winners, hltcl’lu—» reserve, H. Eis- —_— . . Cuenin’s Juno Sing; all other awards. with- held. Novice, dogs’and bitches—All awards withheld. g.mm dogs and bitches—First, Mrs, A. A. Rot's Dick. Open, dogs and bitches— First, Dr. Fred P. cxnu lomestead Boy: second. A. Stuart’s Doe. nners, dogs and bitches—First, Dr. Fred P, Claris Homestond skin empt:itms ;]ndu' thet = % b Fuppy, dogs o First, Francis T. Keane's Boy; menc.mnm Aré Rol's Dick. . it ol ke Al rry M Jr. Novice, dogs—First, Joo Ky ELD TRIAL DOG mercury and potash treatm gns "lfm may disappear, but leave | Terry 3 Jr Decopsn By |/ Wikt frinty fees- W = off these minerals and you soon find out the poison is utxll alive and you are just as bad off asever. S, 8. 8. is the only antidote for Contagious Blood SSS mineral in, jent. S.8.S. notonlyworksthepmson out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and sh'mgth to all parts of the system. Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, describing the difierent stages and sym: and containing much other interesting infor- suation about thjs most le of all diseases. ey THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: ' 1., injuring the system. It is a vegetable remedy, and we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains a single > second, Egbert Jack; third, J. J. Klapperich’s Rodger. dogs—First, F. §. Johnson's Toronto Pat; uon—Bum . bitches s s Jack; Poison. It destroys the virus eompletely without ‘l’t’}&ppen Ww Open, dogeeFtee A" B man’s Chemplon Hlke Sw]veller ll.me Joe King's Brian Boru Truman’ First, Francis T. Kea mm:ll Mrs, Howard Black's Lady Josie 11; second, P. J. Lady_ Luc: tches Open, . Mrs. Howard Black's Lady Josic II: second, “Truman's Sapho. Mrs. Howard Bla; ‘Winners. bitches— B. Truman's Sapho. GORDON EETTERS. dogs and bitches — First, Emile Limit, e Champlon Mike !leellzr s Lady Josie IT; re. irst, J. E, Terry's Kil- garif. Field trial, bitches Fady. Tevis trophyFiest, I B, Terry o Bl garif; reserve, J, E. T!rryl Lady IRISH WATER SPANIELS. ers. second, Charles W. y. Open, mm.d William w“l“l‘m Champion Dennll Rol obert thina, Whliam Bays sor First, Willlam Watinon's Chi ‘::‘::e B'm‘,’.?l"c“. Robert_ Emmet Spink's Flora: bnehu—!‘mt. James E. CLLI(BER SPANIELS. First, G. D. Boyd’s Beech Grove Dick. FIELD SPANIELS. 4ll awards withheld. T. F. Makes Exhibition of Him- | || the Plate and Jump Iuto' BYRON ROSE; AT LONG ODDS, WINS HANDICAP AT OAKLAND Gorgalette, Another Rank Outsider, Fin Second, Beaten a Nose—Bonner Suspended for Weird Exhibi- tion on B:n M:c Dhui—Gateway Downed by Ananias — SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. 1.shes DAIMI’D IAOIT‘AUK—WEDVESDAY April 13.—Weather flne (Sflzl. Track fast. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Horse and Owner. . Fin. Op. Cl. Sweet Tooth, Cahill) 2 65 65 500 (Bovimus, b (F Tavs) o 3 e 10 6304 |Nellie Bawn, b (McCabe) 2y an 30 Biondura, 4 (F. Devin). n |J 30 40 {The Counselor, ‘4 (Cliffora 15 |Heavner 100 150 Introductor, 6 (T. H. Ryan) 2" |Vickery 2 5 H. P_ Cane, 4 (J. Green). 1y |Wright | 20 50 The Stewardess, 5 3 |J. Jomes....| 12 12 A O o BT SR P, Phillips. 100 100 8067 55 -5 10 15 Tooth, place, 3- ‘Winner, br. h. by Conrad- Time— 235-; L4834 1.3, Solinus, place, & 15‘,, 1:22%. 3 At post 1 minute, Off_at 2:15, how, 6-5. Nellie Bawn, show. 6. Too Sweet. Trained by W. Cahill, Scratched—Alturas, Dora I, Young Morelio, Athel. rose, Start good. Won easily. Next two driving. \Vinner best. Introductor showed a flash of speed and then cashed in. Solinus well ridden. Nellie Bawn ran a good race. Examiner very sore and no chance. Bright Moon had a leg broken and was destroyved. G022, SECOND TACE _Four farlonge, parse: Z.year-olds: value to first 8325, lndex‘ Horse and Ov\ner |We|St. %, Tin Jockey op. € O'Neil (R, A. Smith) B 8603 |George P. McNear (H. vaer) Ill e g 6507 |Albert Fir (M. Jones 106/ 2 3 " BBy (€603) The Mist (W, H Hammond)! mu 5 53 85 85 6545 | Arisbe_(Napa Stock Farm)... 115/ 4 in ¥ e 6387 |Lady Ninora (J, B. Harris)..|100( 1 62 W. Dugan. 100 200 6603 Sca Air (T. McLaughlin). 5 8 8 Holbrook 10 15 5799 Ding Dong (Elmwood S. T Vickery ...| 30 20 At post 11 minutes. Off . place, 9-5: A . M At Fow. 43 "Fir show, 1. Winner y King William-Cleodorn Trained by R. A. Smith . Scratched—Pirelia, Start straggling. Won cleverly. Next three driving. Peggy O'Neil is fast and had clear sailing, McNear ran his race. So did Albert Fir. The Mist away poorly and compelled to go the overland route. Arisbe not at her besi. Sea Air can do better. 6623, THIRD RACE-One and an cighth miles; selling: 4-year-olds and up; to, rat, $325. lndr‘\ Horse and Owner. 6223 |Col. Anderson. 5 1 9 u‘(w |Iowaho, (H > ll:n!'\\’UU’ (8601)!Col W. Dugan 95 % Reed C G505 Expedient, a (P. E. Sr 3 [Rio Shanton. a (Mrs P Er 30 t post 215 minutes. Off at 3 Anderson, place, how, 7-10. Van. show. Winner, b. g by 2. tzgerald. ~Scratched—Idogo. Start good. Won Tilowaho ran a P. ‘Winner well ridden and possibly best Expedient ran none too well. I O U poorly ridden. easily. Next two driving hard clever race. Colonel Van away an indifferent race. 6624, B g FOURTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; handicap; 3-yr.-olds & up; . $500 Iwe|st. str. Fin. | 1ns Horse and ()wnm, R. Wilson../ 1. Jones.. |Our Bes . G (El Primcro Stable)!110 acDhui, 6 (P. Ryan)... 112 Trahern, 5 (Summers). 100/ (B. J. Smith)....|[12 49T, 1:14. 1:40%, minute, Off at % Rose. place, S; Gorgaleite, place, S; sl Bessie, show, ner. ch. & Ducat- Magenta. Trained by’ A. Start ‘good. on in a hard d of two. Byron Rose had a good puil in the welghts and was untied to-day. Next two driving - £ Bonner too) Gorgalette ran to form. Divina can do better. Our Bessie is picking up. MacDhui out of the race. Mansard, probably the nominec, stopped to a walk. 6625, FII-TH RACE—SI: {uru)\ gs; purse value to first Index Hnr:e Al"‘l Qwne \\\( St. W. Lo mrhm (Ferguson). (T. Man \hhm'\ Rowena (B, & W.). Creole Jim (R. A. Smith’ 6 Dr. iThe Hanna Rowell (Blasingame Hawaiian (M Tan (Wnt P 8 of at Holbrook At post 1 minufe 1:14% 0% Ananm Dlam‘ 4 piace, stow, out. Man, show, 4-5. Winner, ch. ) Veracious, Trained Ly J. F. Schorr. Scratched—Dusty Miller. Start good. Won in 1 drive of three. Judging from his preceding race Ananias is a coit that likes to handle on stretch turn or he would have Weight. See managed to get pocketed with Gate Dr. won Rowena tired. Military Man will improve. Rowell can do better, reole Jim ran disappointingly. B 6626, SIXTH RACE—One mil ear-olds and up; value to first, $3 Tndex| Horse and Owne Fin. | Jockey. | (6808 Tl Lewis (6609 Tlilouon, 6 (W. \_) 3 Swx |Reed o115, At post 2 minu ut , place, 4 2.5. Laocoon. - - mner, ch. g by Tigvr Gypsette, rained by W. D. Randall. Scrlll-hevl—TP!cphnnr Start good. Won easily. Laocoon ran a clever Solon outfooted. Caronal came from far back Next two driving. Vinner best later on gave it up. race lden Light bothered at start; outclassed. ———————% Hoceo 1 Shades of Petaluma and Whiskers! | petent handling could not have lcst. Byron Rose from the same up-country | See clung to the rail position and after town, plante of Gorgalette for the mile and fifty yards handicap vesterday at Oakland track. The price about the winner was not | lengthy either. If it had been any longer it would have looked too much like a bargain and nobody would have | the concluding mile selling run quite made a purchase. There was some 50 | easily. His odds were pounded down and of course there was the one keen- [from 2 to 1 to 6 to 5 and with Jed eyed individual who saw 75, but the | Lewis on his back he passed Olympian most likely price seemed {o be 25 and |on the back stretch and came in six 30. All the curbstone brokers picked | Itehngéhs ahead of Caronel. Laocoon ran up the 11 to 5 against Mansard until j thir 2 & 8 to 5 was the ruling quotation. There | ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. 5 < First race—Five and a half furlongs; was seemingly no demand for Ben! e olAn and v selting, MacDhui, the odds floating back from | ‘5565 Lady Rowell (Boots). 8 to 5 to 4 and 5. —— to Ananpias by less than a length. Mili- tary Man ran a fair third. There was some 12 to 1 about the winner, which was gobbled up by members of the Cherry Pickers’ Union. Iililouon looked Yhe surest bet of the day and Billy Randall's gelding took three- d his nose a head in front | Peing cut off two or three times lost | HORSES GALLOP OVER A JOCKEY Aubuchon Is Thrown by Op- tional at Memphis Track and Is Badly Imjured RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS Race, Which Covers the Distance of Six Fnurlongs, Is Won by Tdxman e MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 13«-There was a bad spill In the first race to- day. Optional, the favorite, stumbled and went down. Aubuchon, Ner jockey, passed under the hoofs of a large part of the twelve other horses ia the race and was carried from the track un- conscious. The latest repori is to the effect that his injuries will not prove fatal. Results: First race, six furl selling — Taxman qor. Amorous “yecond, 1. "Samusison third. me, 1:17% Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Louisville wor, Brooklyn second, Briers third. Time, 1:48% four and a half furlongs—Bologna Philanthropist second, Pawtacket third. Thi) won, Time, Four and Tu third mile and a sixtesnth—Rough le won. St. Tammany second, Niaxus Time, 1:55%. Flith race, mile and seventy ya: Falkland won, Spencerian second, Time, 1:56. Sixth race, six furlongs, llsnlm‘:'\hurd second, Tom Crabb third. 16 + s, selling— ‘engor third. selling--Orfeo _won, Time, Potencia (Smith) *Crigli (Gruwell) /9 The Lieutenant (Stover) . 968 *Bassenzo (Walz & Co.). 6515 *Myrtle H (Mrs. Hertzell). Moalta (Shannon) ..... 4 Zenonian (Martin) 6 Nonie (Garden Cit 6607 Gondolus (Jeuness) 6610 Royal White (Lowry) . 5359 Gottieiben (Schreiber) . Box (Moran) .. 5500 *Oscar Tolle (Klunder) Second ing. 23 Dixelle (McCafferty) .. ily Callahan (Humphrey) . Ii Short (Dobson) yage (Miller) Summers) . ong (Boots) a_(Van Gordon) (Shaw) ... 7 *Nell Sullivan (Spratt) 6315 Edgecliff (Judge) .... 6531 Howard Vance (Fitzge 6111 Mies Tonopah (Washoe S race—Half a m Third race—Five and a haif furlongs; year-olds and up; selling, 6520 Batidor (Fine) . 5896 Glendenning (Hamr 78 *Inspector Munro (Fox) )Riesca (McLaughlin) Amasa (Rowley) . 6 Our Pride (Howe Stable) . Argot (Rich) .. *Waterspout (Smith) Gladys Belle (Coffey) {Rustle Girl (Fitzgerald) Pencil Me (Moun 580 Hirtle (Neal) ...... Modder (Buckholt St. Winnifride (Painter) *Algareta (Murray) .... Orchan (Edgewood Farm) . Fourth race—One mile and seventy and upward; selling: ) *The Fretter ( Rilly Moore (Rector) .. S *Watkins Overton (Knebeikamp) Mr. Dingle (Tierney) . e Tdogo (McCafferty) 7 *Montana Peeress (Coffey) . da N (Antrim Stable) Fifth race—Futurity course; four-year-oils and upward; selling: Rollick (Jones) S €506 Flaneur (Bianchi & Co.) 10)*Lurene (Pritchard) iz 11 (McCafferty) B pilan Princess (O'Rourke) Brennus (Judge) haretg) (Jeunes B013 Bentash race—One m rthwest (Clifford) ony (Hamilton Stable] (Boett "Telephone Jack LAttle (F — e Santa Fe Train Derailed. WINFIELD, Kans., Aoril 13.—A lo- cal passenger train southbound o2 the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Mail- way was dera‘led to-day twenty miles east of here by the spreading of the rails. The haggage, smoker and two chair cars were thrown down an em- bankment and completely turned over. | Five passengers were injured, none fa- tally. For possibly three-quarters of a with a frightful roar and gurgle drop- ped back to the rear. BYRON ROSE LEADS. By this time R. Wilson had Byron Rose in the lead and in a driving fin- ish earned a nose verdict over Joe Jones on Gorgalette, another 25 to 1 shot. Our Bessie, at the soothing price of 10 to 1, dropped in third. Bonner fell so far out of the running that the colored boy must have thought he was driving a delivery wagon. His exhibi- tion was such a thrilling one and| fraught with so much danger that the judges decided to suspend him. Bon- ner’s riding has been the cause for much comment of date, and the action of the officials has been expected for some days. ! Splendid weather and an extremely good racing card attracted a large at- tendance. Some excellent sport re- sulted, with first choices holding their ol Novice, dogs—First, William Bay's Mike B;1and a furlong. selling number to re- Oak’s Teddy. O mile Mansard; piloted by Otis, cut out ADVERTISEMENTS. the pace. He must have struck a float- tig minethen, for be blew hpand | ommo«mmn MEN ‘COME TO ME!$ If you don’t feel right I can cure you with my Elee- tric Belt. If you are weak, 1 own by capturing three events. Judice - Billy Cahill's big brown horse Sweet ber of I Tooth wiped up the floor with the col- m"‘u handle jection lining up in the opening sprint. e 08 '-."l’ru He was played down to 6 to 5 and with Belt” “Big Bill” Knapp up won all the way. Drug” ’-."' Solinus, at 10 to 1, downed Nellie Bawn ne '-',.'.. for the place. every T Peggy O'Neil from Bob Smith's sta- Enow good ble gave the hot foot to a smart bunch thing. sway of youngsters in the Kkindergarten One thing every man ought to knew i this: it ‘event at half a mile. The Mist en- It is run by the steam in your blood and nerves. When you begin to break joyed first call in the betting, but was slo& in leaving the barrier, and as Knapp had to take the overland route ran unplaced. Larsen, on Peggy O'Neil, slipped away in the lead and at the end downed George P. McNear cleverly. Albert Fir finished third. Arisbe failed to show her best form, at no time looking dangerous. COL. ANDERSON FANCIED. About the only starter in the mile you back. Tell me or not. odds, and I every night and feel.its glowin, celve any strong support was Col. An- intestines up with a lot of derson, the 8 to 5 choice. He was rid- den by Bonner and won easily frem truthtully say that it has me of what was Tliowaho and Col. Var. With.a com e s b A g b o e petent rider up the latter horse could b i hawe done better. :;: send m: book_ mll of the '.hl:{l a man After an extended doze Ananias awakened with a start, defeating Gate- way and Military Man for the fifth, a six-furlong purse run. Gateway closed an even money chance and with com- down in a_ny ‘way you are out of steam. That's Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth et., Oakland, Ci very severe lumbago. Plasters and medicine afforded no relief. After your Beit for nine days my pains were gone and I have been free from mfl"!uu:::‘r since. warmth po self taking on a new lease of lfto ‘with each DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, ' Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundaye, 10 to 1. just what I want to give writes: T suffered intensely from ‘where you live and Il give you our trouble and I'll tell you honestly whether {enn‘t cuve you, I don’t want your m{mey. st Tew bulinell twenty-two years, and am the it am growing yet, because I Now wouldn't you rather wear my life-giving ap; while you nrfil:u into you, an{l. feel your- nauseous drugs? Surely. Try me. s Mr. James Cuyler, Reno, Nev., writes: I have used your Electric Belt and can to be a hopeless case mhwmmt % me I'll explain to you. If you P ;08 ¥ ante-n.m to stren; =l.h-‘