The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1905, Page 5

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY .11, 1905. WELL BACKED DARUMA WINS LADIEY” STAKE| HORSE _SCORES) Park- a Gift for Speedy| a Winner at Elm Ridge Napa Stock Farm Filly| Track at Liberal Price THREE ARA A CLEVER WINNER CHOICES FIRST l Mai Lowery, a 30 to 1 Shot,{Is ' Off Last in a Field Downs Cerro Santa by al of Seven and Then Out- Head—Bailey Runs Third| runs The Lady Rohesia | e feature of the racing at Kenil-| KANSAS -CITY, May 10.—Willie ark, Petaluma, yesterday was | Newcomb, at good odds but heavily ng stake for two-year- | backed, disposed of a fair field in the hich proved only a | fourth race, at one mile, to-day at Elm for the Napa Stock | Ridge.. He went to the front at the Daruma, ridden by | Start and was never headed, winning Thare were only half j easily from Elliott. Ara, off last in a fleld of seven, ran rters and. when one layer|around the bunch through the stretch ty to chalk up 3 to 2|and won the third race after a mild e was swamped in a|drive with The Lady Rohesia. Sum- had a host of ad- | mary: " ¥ condition of th= First race, five furiongs—Royal Legend won, d against her | Air Ship second. Pegey O'Neal third. Time, e & poor showing. | 1:01% ed up in Iadora, a arnshaw in the sad- r P sed won by four lengths, e. Third money fell Entered to be sold > was bid up to $900 er Southern the $5 necessary r than on the preceding books a harda Second_race, Sweet Tone 1:-0% Third race, one mile—Ara W Rohesia second, Devaut thi g Fourth race, ‘one mile seliing—Wiliie New comb won ott second, Berry Hughes third. Time, 1:403 Fifth race, W seven furlongs—Glassful won, second, Double third. Time, THe Lady 1:40% IEDANEANNUPE D MOy five fu H. Carey secon James J. Roderick Oliver third. Time, gs h Davis third Ira Kk turlon; Percy race, six second, won, Time, great amount S CITY ENTRIES. CITY, May 10.—Follow- ing are the entries for to-morrow at Elm Ridge track: First race, cne mile, selling—Merces 86, Arc 1 ie Withers 86, Meadow Horn 86, hots were everes: returned t blow dealt Wrousman 89, Goldspot 92, Mi d Vitesse 94, Liddon 96, Hood- 99, Clausus 106, Roundeiay 105, 106, e, five and a half furlongs, purse Martha C 110, Princess Tulane a 110, I'm Gone 110, Squid 112, . Hemlock 112 race, four and a nalf furlongs, Mis- souri Breeders' Stakes for two-year-olds—Lady request, ibe | Cruiser 110, John H 110, Major Bawn 110, moved into | g Glorla 110, Rustic Lad 113, Eari stand, giv- | Kearney 110. 2 ne and a sixteenth miles, sell- Harpoon 89, Idle 96, Durbar s Straus 111 furiongs, purse—Siss Lee Bryan 102, Kiltles 105, iindtan 105, Envoy 105, Sixth race, five and a half furlonss, selling— Favorita 97, Dick Brown 97, Weish 99, Lad; Charade 102, Petros 106, Jurist 108, Uncle Dud- ley 110. Weather clear; 5 favorite, | disposed much effor orite, made a | leven Bells, | | { | | nt of the track fast KANSAS CITY SELECTION Third race—Schrieber entry, Cruiser, Rustic Lad. Fourth race—Idle, Ada N, Harpoon. Lady | First race—Ryan, Grand Vitesse,| | £ | 14ddon. i 4 I A Rix furiomgs; selliug: purre | Second race — Ethylene, Princess | - 'll' - Tulane, Imogene. | CAPTAIN 8. S. BROWN'S GRPAT SON OF SIR DIXON, WHICH WON THE | | Fifth race—Envoy, Bryan, Bellin- dian. Sixth race—Lady Charade, Jurist. - Petros. . Abe Attell Outpoints Forbes. DETROIT, Mich., May 10.—Abe At- tell of San Francisco got a decision | over Harry Forbes of Chicago to-night at the Light Guard Armory after ten rounds of extremely tame sparring. The big crowd expressed its dissatis- | faction by hooting and hissing the fighters, beginning in the first rounn | and continuing all through. A con- | siderable part of the spectators left the armory before the fight was over. 3 year-olds and up: 7683 Nullah North Pole . 11, Suburban Queen 108 ished as named h race—Six furlongs, 8200 De 8254 Coronado ssshourne Ninora KENILWORTH PARK ENTRIES. | owing are the entries for to- dzy's events at Kenilworth Park: Fifth race—Six furlongs, purse, three-year- ® » turlongs, purse, two- | 138 and up 7790 Miss Raphael Lucrecs ... { olds and up 1 Position 2 Lily Goldi | (8318)Byronerdale 8318 *Anirad 8271 Augie - 8320 The Lieut: | %312 *Light of | (8290)Gentie Harr: 8315 Metlakatla . 8320 *Step Around 8318 Dutiful ... *Apprentice allowance, nen THIRD RACE—Five fi longs, selling, four- \* RICH KENTUCKY DERBY AT LOUISVILLE YESTERDAY, WITH JAC MARTIN UP, WITHOUT BEING EXTENDED. DR. LBGGO SCRATCHED. - — DISHABILLE MAKES A SHOW OF HER FIELD AT ST. LOUIS Otto Stifel Is Fairly Outrun at the Finish ST. LOUIS, May 10.—G. C. Ben- nett's Dishabille made a show of her rivals for three-year-old honors at the Wilmot 100, Branch 11 109, Action 115, Char- ley Fischer 102, Mary Glenn 109, Howling crvish 100, Frank Bell 110, Inspector Halpin 92, Golden Rule 105. Falr Grounds to-day, beating the |, SIXth race, one and three-sixtsenth miles, ’ three-year-o}d d ), 1ling—; odds-on favorite several lengths and | Semper Vivax 106 Cormmal il mmant oo 109, Lubin. 108. Weather clear: track fast. ST. ILOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Excitement, Pinsticker, Colonel Jewell. Second ' race—Debbie May, Court, Sorrel Top. Third race—Ala Russell, 11, Elizabeth F. % Ao showing her superiority throughout the race. Otto Stifel, which was well played, made a strong bid for first place, but could not stall off Disha- bille’s rush. Two favorites won. At- tendance 5000. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; maiden two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. # Fin. 8 to 1—Sadie Martin, 97 (Seder). 4 11 12 6 to 1—Balshot, 103 (Oliphant).. 6 62 2 2 Rose 15 to 1—Chispa, 95 (Moriarity).. 8 41 313 | Fourth race—Joe Lesser, Li Time, :53. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, | Scout, Byways. 7 s J. T. Combs & Co’s b. f. by Bowling Bridge- % : Eulphide. Una C 100, Belle of Woodstocks 107, Fifth race—Miss. Mae Day, Inspec- Nettee Mc 106, Bess Chaney 100, Oasis 103, Ci- vetnoir 45, Midnight Lady 95, Oddaith 100 and Evelyn Garth 100 finished as named. Auray 103 and Pint 100 left at tor Halpin, Golden Rule. Sixth race—Lubin, Cornwall, Sem- per Viva. 3 —_——— UNION PARK RESULTS. SECOND RACE—Four and a balf furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. ST. LOUIE, May 10.—Unton Park racing re- ~5 1111 sults: 3 s 21h First race, four and a half furlongs—Polly on”easily. Win- 5:'1:!1 "_/l_nlrrxn,e Pg?l Deering second, Armistice by Farandale- Henchman 108, Joe Colson 105, Blue Urand Lad 103 and Havghty 105 finished as named. Second race, six furlongs—Benmora v;on. lAl’hlr.lnfl second, Laura Hunter third. Time, "Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Mor- Tis Volmer won, Compass second, Mohdel third. Time, 1:50 4-5. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: 292 Romaine . oty i f 3 : Fourth race, seven furiongs, _handica; 277 Royal W 310 1—Sir Francls 11,113(Dmni).10 b 14 2 15 | Bal IL third. Time, 1:283-5. 8258 Ishlana 8 to 1 Byrne Roscraa, 116(Wiime) 1 2 153 & Fifth race, one mile—Clandestine won, W. 6825 Biondura Time, 100 3.5 Start (aie Won - usily. | B., Gates second, St. mever third. ‘Time, (8310)Whisky King Winner, B. Schreiber's b. g. (3) by Satn Derf. | 1744 4-5. 8310 David Boland . Arzilla. Clarence Montague 111, §t. Flour 103, h e "‘; ar s h;:\(d luslon"__glu. = o - : ; | menthal won, Martius second, | Sixth race—One mile, selling, three-year- Dr. Scharft 113, John H. Kirby 95, Tom Kiley | jlintha) mom. ety oe Bowers 07, Little Red 100, Narses 95, Lookaway 103, Galvanic 100, King's Charm 107, Corblet Bay 111 and Kiowa Chief 108 finished as named. —_————— RACE FOR PERPETUAL CUP - FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; WILL BE SAILED IN:JUNE purse; one mile: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 8 to 5—Dishabille, 101 (Cochran) 3 2'h 9 to 2—Otio Stifel, 113 (Domnick) 2 2 2 to 5— st. Fin. 11 23 anders. 106 (Aub'ch'n) 4 35 3 10 Start good. Won easily. 'Win- Challenger and Corinthian to Struggle for the Blue Ribbon of San Francisco Yachting. | days before the race and his trainer paway from Captain = Williams’ CLEDER DICTORY FOR AGILE IN THE RICH KENTUCKY DERBY DR. LEGGO IS OUT .OF CONDITION AND IS SCRATCHED 5 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10.—Mov- ing with a long, effortless stride, Agile, Captain S. S. Brown's beautiful bay colt, passed under the wire to-day an easy winner over a slow track in the thirty-first Kentucky Derby. Three and a half lengths behind him came Ram’s Horn, on which the hopes of the Tennessee and Blue Grass horse- men were fixed. Trailing fifteen lengths to the rear came Layson, from the stable of T. P. Hayes. With but three starters it was a one-horse race. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:10%. Nearly 20,000 people saw the race. Dr. Leggo had a strong support un- til yesterday, when it was reported he would probably be scratched. The good California colt cooled out Stiff and lame after an easy workout two was unable to get him again. The horses were sent away to a good start and all three ran head and head for the first eighth, where Agile stuck his nose in front. Passing the grandstand the first time Agile and Ram’s Horn had moved out, Agile leading by a length and setting a hot pace. From this time on until the first mile had been covered the posi- tions were unchanged. Both horses were splendidly rated and Ram’'s Horn was apparently run- ning a fine race. As the pair swung into the stretch Martin. on Agile, let out a wrap. Almost at the same time Lyne, on Ram’s Horn, went to the bat, but to no avail. Agile, cleverly rid- den by Martin, began slowly g!idlx;g colt, and when the wire was reached had Increased his lead to three and a half lengths and won easéd up. At no time during the race did Agile seem to be fully extended, and he won with- out having felt the touch of a whip. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Delagoa won, Batter second, Braden third. Time, Second race, four furlongs—Nun's Veiling won, _Floss § second, Lady Tarascon third: into shape Time, :30%. Third: race six furlol —La Pucelle won, Athlone second, Bradle: Pet third. Time, 1:17Y Fourth race, the Kentucky Derby, one and a quarter miles—Agile, 122 (J. Martin), 2 to 5, won:; Ram's Horn 117 (Lyne), 2'to 1, second; Layson. 117 (D. Austin), 20 1, third. ' Time, 2:108. Three starters. “Fifth_race, four furlongs—C. C. Bennett won, . Hermitage second, Hyperion third. Time, :50. Sixth race, one mile—Miss Doyle won, Mar- shal Ney second, Florizel third. Time, 1:44. el S ot el G ELIGIBLE LIST OF TRUCKMEN Civil Service Commission Announces Names of Successful Contestants in Recent Examination. The Civil Service Commission yes- terday issued the following list of six- ty-eight eligible truckmen in the Fire Department as the result of the recent competitive examination: Martyne H. Severance, 98 per cent; Charles Lofgren, 97.8 per cent; Eu- gene E. Opderbeck, 96.7 per cent; Theodore Van Winsen, 95.3 per cent; Edward J. Cosgrove, 95.1 per cent; Harry' E. Church, 95 per cent; Wil- liam T. Collins, 94.5 per cent; James M. Kirby, 94.3 per cent; Thomas F. Hayden, 94.3 per cent; Howard J. Tierman, 94 per cent; Mark M. Will- ever, 94 per cent; Richard Curtin, 93.9 per cent; William S. Shulock, 98.7 per cent; Clinton J. McMahon, 93.7 per cent; James G. Rogers, 93.6 per cent; Robert E. Westwater, 93.5 per cent; Daniel J. O'Connor, 93.2 per cent; James W. Cole, 93.2 per cent; Cornelius Collins, 93.1 per cent; Jere- miah O’Connor, 93 per cent; Anton to 1s 1SSUED ner, .\ G. Bennett & Co.'s br. f. by King's Counsel. ht Gown. Harmakis 116, also ran. RACE—Three-year-olds FIFTH and . up: At a meeting held yesterday the re- | Swanberg, 93 per cent; Edward Mc- gatta committees of the San Francisco | Quillan, 92.7 per cent; Orrin V. Ec- and Corinthian Yacht clubs fixed the | Cles. 92:6 per cent; Daniel A. Pallas, i purse; six furlongs: date of the race for the Perpetual ADVERTISEMENTS. Batting. ggy,e,le;gogt. jockey. St. % Fin. | Challenge cup for Saturday, June 17. T e e e 178 o 1 Fannetts, 108 (Scheftne & 4 b 5 3 | The preparatory signal will be given 5 to 2—Awakening,93 (Aubchn) 2 2 15 3 ns | ffOM the judges' boat at 1:25 p. m. Time, 1:158-5. Start good. Won easily. [ and the starting signal at 1:30 p. m., ¢ Winner, J. W. Fuller's b. h. (4) by G. W. |the yachts being allowed two minutes domenientie; gom\Mankins 165, 4oni | within which to cross the line with- = Crawford i2i, Roommate 108, Contentious 103, | OUt, penalty. </ SPEAK FOR THE BLOOD Skin Diseases speak for the blood and tell of the acid-laden, poison- ous condition of that vital fluid, and of its effort to throw off and rid the system of the poisons and waste matters that have accumulated in it. Ee- zema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Boils and diseases of this type are all caused by a weakened and polluted blood circulation, and though they may have lain dormant in the system during the cold weather, at the m‘:' of Spring and Sumfuer, when y theblood Isreacting and mak- _In 1896 I experienced at times ‘hes on the in- ing extra efforts to expel all side of my hands that itched and burned, i morbid and poisonous matter, much discomfort. I was convinced I was nfix < they make their appearance, Yith2 of Eczema. I consulted severa. physi- : cians, used several external applications, re- External remedies canmot coiving but slight te relief, I decided cure; they soothe and give S, g S, ‘f } :;? ¢ enti » . try 8. 8. 8., and soon I found myself entirely cured. temporary relief, but often ‘Station A., Eansss City, Mo. W. P. BRUSH. clog the pores and glands, and the poison causing the trouble is thus shut up in the to break out afresh later on. S. 8. S, a purely vegetable blood remedy, cures all skin diseases by going down into the circulation, driving out all poisons and waste E s matters, ening the blood, Jeaving the skin soft and smooth, and ding up the entire system by its tonic effect. 8. 8. S. cures Nettle Rash, Poi- son Oak and all skin diseasesthat enter the system The following officials were appoint- ed: Referee, H. E. Chapman, com- modore of the Vallejo Yacht and Boat Club; judges, T. J. Kavanagh and Roy Vestry 102, King Wiid 107, Ermack 102, Mrs, Annfe 88, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; purse; one and a sixtcenth miles: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fip. | C. Ward; timers, Stewart Middlemas 8to1 onze' Wing,106 (Morty) 3 13 14 |and L. P. Rixford. The entire” man- Beie Cyravall, 118 (Sbaven.. 4 8% 3 4 |of T. J. Kavanagh, Dousglas Erskine Won "easily. Winner, M. Tenne's ch. 5. () by Racine.|2nd Stewart Middlemas, who consti- :":f:x:éa Dixie Lad 100, Borak 89, finished | tute the regatta committee of the Corinthian Yacht Club; and Roy C. ‘Ward, Henry G. Toll and L. P. Rix- ford, who make up the regatta com- amee of the San Francisco Yacht lub. 3 ' Seeking to Vacate Default. . The application of Esther Fleisher, executrix of the will of the late Wolf ST. LOVIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Gl;‘(‘mnda: . t 3 turlongs, 3 T B, Zero 112, Pinsticker. 101, Miskes Hnta non 95, Louis Schumacher 98, Excitement,109, Little Pat 103, Don Hamilton 100, uan 306, le-.mea. 103, Rain Devils 106, Colonel ! Fleisher, hat and cap manufacturer, ew:lx“ JE Acron 104, to set aside the default entered Second _race, hs of a mile, | 8&iNst her in the suit instituted Rebecca Fleisher, known as the Aus- trian widow of the deceased, to recov- er one-half of his estate, was sub- mitted on briefs before Judge Troutt yesterday. Esther Fleisher’s attorneys contend that their delay, which per- | ven-sixteent selling—Belle of Waco 115, Hermoine 105, Mi Manners 106, Sorrel Top' 88, Chatiey s’ Angy 93, Rose Court 108, Debble May 106, Alamods Black 56, Thisbe 108. Atheiroce 100 O Bl nett 98, My Eleanor 88. e Third race, ning-sixtcenths of a mile. purse -Ala Russell 112, Kiss 107, :3:1. Powers | mitted default to be entered A T o e R;‘:.B',‘L"F’, their client, was due to. unavoidable | . 112. ¢ circumstances. Their petition to set| th 1 the and glands, as well as th that |, Fourth, race, one and a sixteenth miles, | aside the default on the ground that ave their origis in the biood. Book on Skin Diseases snd any advice wished | i 5 ive 154 Foby Som 100 LuLim S | (hey were not properly served with without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA» showed their merit. X 1 Fifth race, six furlongs, sell; contention was Day 104, Bensonhurst 104, Katle 2 Miss Mae ‘without 95, Lady . Lt 92.4 per cent; Thomas F. Bell, 92.3 per cent; Joseph Ciminello, 92.2 per cent; Luke L. White, 92.2 per cent: Joseph A. Quinlan, 92.2 per cent; Laurence L. Jackson, 92 per cen Thomas H. Armstrong, 92 per cent; Thomas C. Mackay, 91.7 per cent; John J. Clancy, 91.6 per cent; Albert Henrickson, 91.4 per cent; Cornelius Sweeney, 91.2 per cent; Samuel H. Kelso, 91.2 per cent; Patrick T. Dun- levy, ‘91.1 per cent; Charles W. God- sil, 91 per cent; Edward A. Carter, 90.8 per cent; Paul P. Pyritz, 90.8 per cent; ‘Henry A. Frahm, 90.7 per cent; Andrew F. Butterfly, 90.6 per cent Patrick T. Hagerty, 90.6 per cent; artin C. Stewart, 90.5 per cent; Jo- seph H. Jones, 90.4 per cent; Gilbert P. Rooney, 90.2 per cent; Gustav H. Beisel, 90.1 per cent; William D. Mc- Kinley, 89.9 per cent; Allen G. Searcy, 89.6 per cent; Thomas G. Neylon, 89.6 per cent; Michael Delmnnd.‘".l per cent; John F. Edgar, 89.3° per cent; lie M. indrow, 89.1 per cent; Henry Sommerfeld, 88.9 per cent; Frank J. Wilson, 88.3 per cent: James T. Cavanagh, 88.3 per cen Victor J. Ricardo, 87.6 per cent; Pet I bY |er D. Horan, 87.6 per cent; John H.! ‘Mullen, 87.4 per cent: Andrew Gilli- 87.3 per cent; John H. Mullen, 5.7 per cent; muel Burton, 85.1 per cent; John erty, 84.9 percent; Harry A. 83.9 per cent; John Kilkenny, 83.4 per cent; J. Col- Hns, 83 per cent; Edward Lamb, 82.8 per cent; Edward J. King, 81.9 per cent; Darblub Enutroff, 76.4 per cent. EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH PENRTHN DOWNS |CTCLERS READY A FAST FIELD Ziegler's Crack Two Year Outfoots ' Woolwich and Hooray in Laureate Stake WINNER ANNEXES $2645 Son of the Famous Imported Planuder Sustains the Rep- utation - of Great Sire —_—— BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 10.— Henry M. Ziegler's two-year-old bay colt Penryhn won the Laureate stake to-day, defeating August Belmont's ‘Woolwich by a head, with F. Burlew’'s Hooray a close third. The stake was worth $2645 to'the winner, which is a son of the imported stallion Planuder, by St. Simon out of Lonely (winner of ‘the Epsom Oaks), by Hermit. Planuder was brought to America by Edward Corrigan, who won many races with him before the horse went wrong. John E. Madden purchased Planuder from Corrigan. - Summary: ° FIRST RACE—Selling; three-year-olds and up; five and.a half furlongs straightaway: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to I—Emergency, 99 (Smith) 8 1h 1n 7 to 1—Consid.,” i04 (Crimmins) 5 2 % 2 b 11_to 5—Old England, 107 (Shaw) 1 3 15 3 & Time, 1:07 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. MeCormick's b. g. by Bathampton- and . True, Cascine, Little Cannon Ball, San Down finished as SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds: purse for maidens; four and a half furlongs stralght- a Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Guiding' 8. 112 (O'Nei) 2 1h 11 8 to 5—Gallayant, 112 (Hldb'd) 4 32 21% 5 to 1—Waterbook, 112 (Shaw) 8 4 1%3 1 Time, :54 1-5. Start bad. Won_ driving. Winner, T. Bennington's b. ¢. by Gerolstein- St. Moa. Belle of Pequest, Timber, Ballotta, Addesso, -Billy Banslar, Sweet Heart, Optician, finished as named. THIRD RACE—The Laureats; two-year-olds; five furlongs; straightaway: Fulbert, Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Penrhyn, 110 (Shaw)... 8 2n 1n 11 to 5—Woolwick, 110 (Teavis) 1 1 15 2 1% 15 to 1—Hooray, 110 (O'Neil)... 5 6 33 Time, 1:01. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, H. M. Feigler's b. c. by Planutes-Laurel. Verchez, Ironsides, Old Guard, Bribery, finish- ed as named. FOURTH RACE—Selling; for three-year-olds and up; seven furlongs, main course: Bettiny. Horse, Weight, JocRey. St. % Fin. 6 t0 5—Arpenal, 100 (McCreery) 1 21 1n 50 to 1—Satlor Boy, 96 (Hofmn). 4 11 21 33 810 on di , 100 (Mulrenan) § Time, 1:28 4-5. Start good. Wi . Winner, F. Johnson's ch. g. by Lamplighter- Hannerinda. Blackball, Princess Eris, Carrie Jones, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Steeplechase; four-year-olds and up; about two miles: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Arian, 150 (Finnegan).. 2 1% 12 6t0 1—Ch. Elysees. 138 (Kelly) 4 18 238 10 to 1—R. Sage. 138 (Kelleher).. 6 4 % 3 3 Time, 3:3838-5. Start .’ Won easily. Winner, J. W. Colt's b. g by St. Andraw- Marian’ Dromedary, Messina, Flying Ma- chine, Cherio, finished as SIXTH RACE—Handicap; for three-year- olds and up; cne and an eighth miles; Belmont course: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—New York, 112 (Odom).. 1 12 11 3 to 1—Migraine. 111 (O'Nei).. 3 32 28 16 to 5—D. of Kendal, 110 (Rbns) 2 45 3 1% Time, 1:35. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner. Boston Stabli's W h_ky Sir Modred-Me- mentn. Amberjack, The Huguenot, finished as named. BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraphk First race—Kenilworth, Redfriar, Zeala. Second - race—Jacobite, Hammer- away, Green Room. e R 3 Fourth . race — Czaraphine, Black Prince, Blus 3 Fifth race — Hooray, Veribest, Panic. Sixth race — Onatas, Whorter, King Pepper. 4 NEW YORK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 10.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Bel: mont Park: Fi . - highweight handicap, six fur- R RN R Red Friar 1 a . o ke - Bey Sweep 117, Flush 114, Us e Lccond race, two.year-olds, four and a turlen 05, Russell 108, 108, Quorum 105, Jacobite locus Pocus 102. furlongs, Palette 108, Black Prince 93, Hot Shot 83, Cairngorm 98, Irene Lindsey 109, K rse—Czaraphine 103, rille 103, Jetsam 105, Blucher 104, Black Prince 01, Metarmora 43, Jennie McCabe 86, Gilpin 91. . 'Fiten race, two-year-olds. selling, five fur- longs straight—Panic. 106, Flap 103, I 99, Gentian 102, Kings- mers 102, Belden 102, Cambridge 102 Snow- bound 99, c Power 102, Veribest 102. Culabash 101, Jessamine 94. Boy 97, Niant e Sixth race, cne mile, selling—Onatas 105, Wizard 07, Waswirt 10, Caqueta 100, The Southerner 108, St.. Gallen 104, Dalsy Green FOR BIC RACE Annual 100 Mile Relay Con- test Will Be Around the Bay on Next Sunday CRACK RTDERS ENTERED Representatives of Six Big Clubs to Toe the Scratech as Warning Shot Sounds The cycling event of the year, the annual 100-mile relay race of the Cali- fornia Associated Cyclists, will be run next Sunday on the course around the bay. The start will be made In the morning in this eity and the men will finish, as usual, at Alameda. The race promises to furnish even more than the usual excitement which invariably attends the classic event of the native son wheelmen. Following is a list of the entries, with the exception of the Oakland Wheelmen, who have not as yet sent in the names of their repre- sentatives: First relay—W. Speliman, B. C. W.; 8. Rego, . W.; M. Gray, G. C. €. C. C.; A Bogese, C. C. | WA C. W. Randall, B. C._W.; M. L. Fredericks, C. C. bel, G. C. W.; H. McWhirter, N. C. W. iy SACRED HEART PARISH TO PICNIC AT CAMP TAYLOR Gay Throng Will Revel Among Scenes of Bloom and Verdure in Marin. Final preparations were made last evening for the holding of the Sacred Heart Church picnic at Camp Taylor Saturday, May 13. Arrangements have been made for two beats leaving the Sausalito ferry, one at 9 a. m. and the other at 12:15 p. m. The latter boat is for those who have a half-holiday on Saturday. The country at this time is most beautiful—the flelds with their wild flowers make a most. pleasing sight. Father McQuaide, the pastor of Sacred Heart, has given his personal attention to all details and promises a most _enjoyable and sociable time to all. Many of his old-time California Volunteer friends are making up bas- ket parties and promise to come in large numbers. A pleasing entertain- ment has been arranged for both young and old, consisting of games and exer- cises. The committee having the affair in hand is composed of David F. Supple, chairman; A. J. Hearst, secretary; Father 1. J. Comerford, treasurer: Harry Doble, John T. Redmond, T. E. Treacy, J. J. Hugheg, John W. McCar- thy, J. C. Queen, Joseph Redmond, James H. Donahoe, R. H. Launder, J. H. Franchi, Homer Rippon, J. J. Val- entine, gh Keenan, H. E. Callahan, Ed Olwell, Ed Hughes, James Ward, James Ambrose, Captain J. F. Sey- mour, Paul B. Fay, Con Donahoe, P. J. Farrell, T. Donahue, W. J. Gallagher, J. Donahue, A. Burke Sr. and Daniel Sullivan. Yorke Company Ordered to Do Work. The Board of Public Works yester- day heard numerous complaints filed against the F. M. Yorke Company, which has the contract for restoring pavemnets torn up for side sewers, for its failure to do the work. The board officially notified the Yorke Company to proceed without delay to repave streets over side sewer trenches. The board directed bids to be in- vited for the paving with asphalt of the roadway of Mission street, between Fifth and Ninth, under the bond is- sue. The City Engineer was instructed to prepare plans for the paving with asphalt of Valencia street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-sixth, and Army and Mission streets. -— 101, Rostand 100, Gold Dome 108, Masterman 106, Parkville 104, Lipton 97, Arrah Gowan 97, Cottage Maid 90, Bouvier 92, Lord Mei- bourne 92, Whorler 102, King) Pepper 99, Jane Holly 93. ‘Weather clear; track fast. ADVERTISEMENTS. : Don't Be Old at 40 There's no rational excuse for a man who is yet In the prime of life grunting