The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1906, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY SPOR =252° CORONA JOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CLUB ANNOUNCES AMBITIOUS CARD Nor Only -Does It Want the Poloists, Golfers and Motorists, but It Also Invites College Oarsmen and Athletes. SRR T TURE OF BNIA -POLO TROPHY W. THE'F AND PO b3 A PONY RACE, WHICH MARCH 4, HELD UNDER races, pony g and other spor the -appended dispate] made to have the oars ck athletes’ 6f Stanford of the University of Cali- the ‘south under the ideal £ weather which prevail there. success he regatia w of the & Clayton of the | nrr-—«d to bring the cia] car and wil m during their interested A_decifion in 1f the affair *“meete will be held ie rain has held off, so long it is sible when it does set in in earnest | will interfere'with the plans of t In this event F. J. Mackey will take the members of the n athern Califfrnia, as em “a Jot of polo, It that the members of io and Pony Racing As- | hold a meet at Def Monte dur- | i | has promised tk has been suggest f g the week of February 22, and then #hip both their polo ahd their racing po- nies to Coronado for the meeting to be | promoted there ‘early in March. This| would round out a splendid sporting pil- grimage. The pony racing cup “shown in° the il- lustration, together with the -polo and other trophies, were made by Shreve & Co. from special designs, and would grace sny collection of troph UNTING BLINDS ARE CUT LOOSE Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, Jan. 3.—Six shboting blinds | snchored in Richardson Bay belonging to members of the Sausalitc Gun Club have been aMowed.to go adrift by un- known miscreants. Members who were bent on an early morning €hoot on New | Year's day hunted in vain for thelr blinds, end several days afterward discovered them on the sfiores of Angel Island. "As the blinds were substantially built and floated off in the falrway of the Sausalito end Tiburon ferries they were a meénac to navigation. The blinds° ‘were turned edrift on three differept nights, two on Sunday night, three qn Monday night and | one last Noti W. J. Martih, presi ‘ Gent of the Sausalito Gun Club, offering a | reward of $100 for the apprehension of the I offenders, have been posted on all the biinds belonging to members of the club. | A careful investigation is being made in the hope of discovering and punishing the ofienders. | ——————— Seek to Mateh Ryan and O'Brien. NEW YORK, Jan. .—Tom O'Rourke, nager and matchmaker of the newly nized Tuxedo Athletic Club, avhich ed a few miles outside of Phila- and which intends to promote in 1its clubhouse in a few weeks, has made Philadel- » Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan an offer of a $15,000 purse to meet in a twenty-round bout for the middile- weight championship of the world as wsoon as the men are ready to fight. | hunting. { from Tuft: 3 | from Princeton. formerly a stir at the GAME ARRANGED Rival Teams Each Have One Vietory - ta Their Credit and- Play Again Sunday g Although .hunting angd polo, the favor- ite winter pastime of the Burlingame > Club sportsmen, were slaw to start this Séason they are now -in full | ©nce .started’ the sporting blood to course- swiflly .through the veins The polojs: game are unusually &een on to next - Sunday’s match. The e made up of the follbwing Reds~— . W. S. Hobart. hnson. * C. R. Tobin our. P. D. Martin. R. M. Tobin. be their third meeting, the and the This Reds havirig won last Sunday Whites on \icnday and-each by the same will score—5 to 3. The game will be:played se Clatk fleld, which-is in excellent condition. . The® games' are free to the public. The electric cars to, 8an Mateo have made .thé matter of lransporuuon an casy ‘problem. Paul Clagstone brought a fast trick of & pony down from Idalio and wants a match with Walter Hobart's. Marigold. | Mr. Clagstone had some fun latt Monday riding off Mr. Hobart in the polo game. Sither Marigoid did mot have all her speed or else her rider did not want to get into the scrimmages and risk injur- ing her. If the match is made the Idaho man will know he has been ln a horse race. The return of Francis J. Carolan, Master of Crossways, Is expected to give added impetus to “pony racing, polo and In his extensive stables are Horses suitable for these sports and he is expected to take an active part in them. ————————— . Brains and Beef for University. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—University of Chi- cago athletic authorities made one of the richest hauls of prize athletes in the history of Western athletics yes- terday with the opening of the winter quarters. Seven of the most talented ten-in this section of the country reg- istered their names as students of the versity. The new acquisitions are pribce, formerly captain of the Shat- tuck Military Academy, who weighs 210 pounds and is declared to be a com- bination of a Slaker and a Bezdek; Taylor, who weighs 200 pounds, for- merly a star all-round athlete at Des Moines, amd a fullback strongly her- alded; Maddigan, the 203-pound guard and all-round athlete from Englewood High School; Mqody, a, star baseball, football and track man from the Uni- versity of Maine; Dickinson, a pitcher Comstock, . a . half-miler Hyde Park High School; and Rudclph, a pole vaulter from Crown Point, Ind., an interscholastic champion. —————————— Rockefeller Wants Racetrack. CHICAGO, I11i. Jan. 3.—Negotiations for the purchase of the ground owned by the Washington Park Club are be- ing conducted by agents acting for John D. Rockefeller in the interests of | the University of Chicago, according to a eircumstantial report that gained cir- culation to-day in real estate circles. A consummation of the deal is being gought with the object of providing a new athletic field for the university that will be large enough to meet all future demands of the rapidly growing institution and relieve its present dis- ability in bullding space. e LEAVES GAS JET OPEN.—Asa Peterson left the gas jet in his room at 202 McAllister street oven on Tuesday night. His life was saved by the prompt attention given him at the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday. nd are looking forward al- | COAST HOUNDS. -~ INFAST CONC + Will \[eet the Spee(hest of the Eastern' Dogs Now Here in Champion Event e S T | The fleetest greyhounds in training | will Be seen ian compet!tion at Ingleside | Coursing’ Park on Saturday and Sun- The best of the Eastern dogs now wrere will start in, the champion event against Humboldt, Richard An- ton, Panoche, ; Friendless Boy and others. - The draw last night resulted as follows: : Champian stakRe—Davy Cmckcu vs, Keeley's | Malt; Wild Turkey vs.” Friendless Boy; Flery Badeh ve. Lady Leeds: Richard Anton vs. le Spurt; Freeport vs. Présto; Humboldt vs. Jim Lamb vs. Mr. Lonjers; Carlow Foxhunter; Hudson vs. . Renegade Lady Kelp vs. Cranberry Sauce; Panoche vs. ‘Asleep. Terra Cotta; L L C vs. Rocked | _ Class stake—Choo Choo vs. Tralee's Best; Little Plunger vs. The Widow; Mabel 8 v, Honest. John; Haphazard vs, Presidio Boy; | Queen’s ‘Motfo vs, Amandan; Baptagus ve. | Muggsy; .Jimmy Allen vs. Sangerman: Rose | of Gold'vs. Silver Heels: Tillie R vs, Sampler; | Ruby Athlete vs. Real Pasha; Shotgun vs. tive; Pony Capitol va. Flery Rock; King Quitter; Bagle Bird vs. Cleon; Winning riend vs. Edenvale; Full Moon v Glaucus; Loose Chagacter vs. Paul Dunbar; Frank C vé. Flower Girl; Medea vs. Mount Bagle; In Time vs. The Rival; Mi Amigo vs. Lodk at the | Clock; Valley Pride vs. Wild Gus; Fetterless vs, Vina; lodine vs. Tom Fitz. Open stake—Camber vs. Black Garter; D R vs. Rock Ida; Boutonnlere vs, John Hooker; Ouida ve. Young Rosle R; Smoky Hill vs. Rus. sel J hur S vs. Little Dainty; Daisy | Rocl -Milk Maid; Lulu Girl vs. Young Kerry Pippin: §iroc vs. Lady Honesty; Wild Mist vs. Honest Girl; Lady Fieldwick vs. Dcmestic Lad; Dolly Bishop vs. Falr 'Warn— ing; Primrose’ vs. J R; Balendine vs, Butte City; Blanch Jewett vs. Golden Feather; Tar Baby vs. May-Tunison; Blue Bells vs. Fair- | mount Lass; Patched Up vs. Happy Lad; Black General Fremont; Renfrew vs. Idle- ; Frank Dunn vs. Capitol Lady; Moon- beam vs. Sunny Shore; Busy Boy vs. Free Reck; Vixen vs, Miss Viking; Young Pepper vs. Mickey Free; Sea Lion vs.’ Miss Brummel; Gallant Tipperary vs., Gallant Boy; Una vs. Bedelia; Golden vs. Roxbury; Doretta vs. Sherman; Bright Columbla vs. Rose Clark: Sankey. The Mist vs. Ruby MISS CHESEBROUGH WINS ON THE INGLESIDE LINKS Meets Miss Ives in Final Round of Competition for Counell’s Cup for Women. In the second or semi-final round of the competition for the Council's cup for women of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club, played yesterday on | the Ingleside links,. Miss Chesebrough beat Mrs. J. R. Clark, 2 up 1 to play. The match was close until the last few holes, both ladlies playing a.good game. Miss Ives drew the bye in the semi- final round and will meet Miss Chese- brough in the final round over eighteen holes to-day. The name of the win- ner and the date of the competition will be engraved on the trophy, for which two more competitions will be hela later in’the season. ——— MONTANA SHERIFF ON TRAIL OF AGED ELOPING COUPLE Father of Six Children and Mother of Five Flee Together From Hamilton. | HAMILTON, Mont., Jan. 8.—The little town of Darby was the scene of a sen- sational elopement yesterday. G. L. Shook, 60 vears old and the father of six children, is said to have left with Mrs. Charles McPhee, aged 45, and the mother of five children. The pair took with them Mrs. McPhee's youngest child. The Sheriff is hot after the elopers, with a warrant sworn out by Mr. Mec- Phee and Mrs. Shook. VALLEJO, Jan. 3.—An 18-inch steam. blew up in the d: *| Time, | -Lieber B second, Forchello third Time. T4y o i ml‘&llx Deux ! ite, DO CLUB PLANS SPORTS — EDITED BY R A SMYTH | FIVE CORN BLOSSOM EASILY BEATS NEALON igedlon FOR THE $1000 EOLUS HANDICAP. BOWLED OVER Lacene Is the Only Public Choice to Run TUp to Expectations of Bettors NEW RECORD FOR TRACK e The Huguenot Runs One Mile and Fifty Yards in Fast Time at Aseot Park LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.—One favor- Lacens, In the sixth race, came home in front to-day at Ascot. The other winners were from 4 to 1 to 10 to 1, but all had some support in the books. The Huguenot repeated his { good performance of last Monday and won the mile and fifty-yard event in 1:44%, establishing a record for the distance over Ascot track. Weather clear; track fast. Results: “irst race. five furlongs—Antara, 108 (Book- 9 to 1, won; Search Me, 103 (Mom). 8 to &econd; Carrick, 108 (Doyle), o 1, 1:02%. Rubinon, Mohllr Gutckstrice, Colonel B. Palmers, Moronito, Peter and Silent Jean also ran. econd race, one mile—Dutiful, 118 (Booker), 7 to0 1. won: Red Light, 103 (Preston), 8 to 2, second; Red Damsel, 113 (Sullivam), 16 to 1, third. ' Time, 4. lacy Kispar, Pachuca, 21 Verraco, Ulioa, Golden Light, Big Injun, ro and Montezuma atso ran. Futurity course—Betsy, 100 won; Vatencia, 106 (Swain), er), . 5 t01, ecnndl Marpessa, 05 (Hudlin), 7 to 1, Time, 013, Bantam, Stoessel, Lillie B Sit Brinkley also ran. Fourth race, handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Toupee, 100 (Wiley), 3 to 1, won; Borg- hesi, 112 (Kunz), 16 to b, second; Banker, 108 (Miller), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:4715. Memo- d Chimney Sweep also ran. . one mile and fifty vards—The enot, 103 (Fischer), 8 to 1, won; Clydeo, Morfarity), 20 to 1, second; Potrero 102 (Notter), 9 to 2, third. Time, The Gadfly, Dekabar, Judge Denton and Harbor also ran, th race, six furlongs—Lacene, 89 (Swain), n: Mdney Muss,. 111 (Fischer), 8 to Revolt, 112 (Dygan), 7 to 2, third. Confessor, Chieftain, Winnie Ad- 1 ams and Florence Fonso also ran. Bau' "+ S e s s L Selections for | Oakland Track BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. “irst race—Woolen, Grace . Pimkim. Second race — Watercure, Cloche @’0Or, Esherin. Third race—Crigli, Ishtar, Eleven Bells. Fourth race—Pronta, The Lieutenant, Christine A. Fifth race—Rey del Mundo, Isolatiop, Equorum Rex. Sixth race—Gateway, Garduer, Fnstructor, Dr. I i Attractive Card ; of Races To-Day The card at Oakland this afternoon is better than for some days. Pronta:-and Sir Brillar of- the Marshall stable make their first appearance. The entries: First race—Three furlongs; twa-year-olds; selling. 9030 Mald of ihe Mill (Murry & Co.) . Viola B (Oakland Stable) ..... St. Avonicus-Resiknation” IL . Pimkim _(Stover) .. Fitz James-Petal IL 9030 Yank (Ezell) 9030 Grace G (Jones & Lusi). «... Peerless Lass (Lee & Son). Free Knight-Quesada. . Reba (Griffin) . Sleipner-Hopeful, *Woolen (Applegate & Cotton)........104 Woolsthorpe-Frequent, Second race—Ome and -a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; seiling. . 9040° Watercure (Stover) ... 9040 Frank Woods (Garden 9027 Cloche d'Or (Coffey) 9035 Dixle Lad (Parker) 9009 Adirondack (Shannon) 9033 *EQ Sheridan (Davies) 9025 Esherin (Coggins) + Coalinga (Sierra Ne Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling, 9020 Birdie P_(Fountain) . 107 8959 Ishtar (Ryan) . 2102 8973 *Crigl ($cNeil) 102 9012 El Piloto (Hoag) . 104 9014 Bird of Passage (Del Monte Stable)... 99 9036 *Sun Rose (Burgler) ... tasees 9B 9041 Mountebank (Keating) }% 102 .104 07 ot 8877 Canejo (Ellerd) .. Baker (Ramsey) 8957 Montana Peeress (Coffey) 9014 Holly Berry (Maddox) .. 8047 *Bleven Bells (Davies) . Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling nnos Tone Wolt, (Rlce). (9035)Rotrou (Burnett)...... 9004 ;;.vukmld (lMcgen) % 9004 Byronerdale (Crane) 9016 *Tom Roberts (Applante & Cotion) Pronta (Henshall] 9023 Avonella (Millln). - Fifth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; rae: wnaa Rey del Mundo (Baldwin) 8922 Ebel Thatcher (Green). 8976 llolluon (Jennings). 9011 Queen Alamo (Jacksol Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds {000, Gatoway. (Burnett) 100 9031 Instructor (Fountai 03 )Dr. Gardner (Schrefber) §818 Alone’ (Summers) 7483 Sir Brillar (Henshall). *Apprentice allowance. . 95 00 Amberita a Winner. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3,—City Park racing results: First race, seven furlongs—Signal Light won, Lidwlnl second, Flylng Chariot third. Time, 1:36. Second race, three furlongs—Baleshed won, Arthur Rounrem second, Boserrian third. Time, : Third race “short_course, steeplechase—New Amsterddm ‘won, Sweet Jane second, Rush Reuben third. Time, 3:32 Fourth race—Declared off. Fifth race, six m.-lonn—seua Strome won, Salvase second, Freebooter Time, 1:1 leth ‘race, ene and a sixteenth miles—Am- lgflafledm second, third. -—-——-.-o—-——-— Licber Beats Captain Bob. X NEW ORLEANS, J‘xn. 3.—Falr Grounds rac- ing results: First race, five and a half farlofgs—Sea v rou. Baywood scond,. Mary Pxsum t'fls'o'f‘;‘ efllflm “12 d a_half furlongs—Pau! cond_race, five otor sedond, Whirier third, Qliftord, won, Tnves 1:12 1-5. ‘race, three furlongs—Round Dance won, Helen Lucas second. Mamie K third. Time, :38 2-5, Fourth race, one mfl Wi TBitter Hand. third, | Native Son Takes the Baby Race at 8 to 1. Andrew B. Cook Is|Za Landed in Front by McBride. Leroy Williams and| Radtke Do the Best Riding. BY FRED E. HULHOL'LAND. Barney Schreiber’'s just turned three— year-old Nealon came about as close to conceding eleven pounds to Dir. Rowell's four-year-old Corn Blossom in the Eolus handicap, over a mile at Oakland yester- day, as Bob Fitzsimmons did of giving Jack O’Brien twenty years and a wallop- ing. Bob got the ‘place, and so did Nealon. = Corn Blossom, ridden by Radtke, looked j all over a 1 to 2 ¢hance, everything con- sidered, and the ring laid 6 to 5 about him. He passed the Schreiber entry when ready and won under three-quarter headway in 1:40%. Dorado ran third after nearly go- ing over the fence on the stretch turn. P. Sheridan thought Blue Eyves a certain- ty if she got away. The mare’'s odds re- ceded from 2% to 4, and she ran a dis- graceful race after leaving the barrier |-\g97 fourth. RIGHTFUL HAS NO SPEED. Rightful came out so stiff and sore that he could not stir up a gallop. If the as-. sociation cannot secure a better contest for a $1000 purse than such farcical dis- plays it would be justified in discontinu- ing them. Four favorites were track looked at its best. large. Distributor, played down to 14 to 5 fa- voritism, captured the opening seven fur- long selling affair, ridden by Radtke. Sherry, a 12 to 1 shot, and Standard, an- other long-priced one, fought it out for place honors, the former scoring by half |a length. Dr. Sherman, Tam O’Shanter, Mountebank, Estraza and Miller's Daugh- ter all ran as if they might have under- gone the embalming process. There was some excuse for the latter mare, as Rice fell asleep and practically got left at the post. Harry * Sto\ers Native Son won the two-year-old spin at three furlongs, and it looks as if he might develop into quite a substantial piece of racing hardware. He was an 8 to 1 shot in the ring and beat. Tommy Griffin’s Palemon out more than a length. Humada, the favorite, al- ready displays "signs of sorenmess, and after trying to run out on the stretch turn finished third. . GOSSIPER CANTERS HOME. Only two looked to possess a chance in the Futurity course selling run. Gossiper, the favorite, scampered in an easy winner over Clandestine, the second choice. The smart money went on the winner, and the filly justified the confidence so will- ing reposed in her. Bucolic dropped along from the suburbs, running third. Smithy Kane blew up after suffering a mild spasm of speed. 3 No fault could be found with Major Tenny, even if Ethel Abbott did beat him for the mile and a sixteenth selling purse. Leroy Williams rode the mare, and she only breezed out in front fror start to finish. The Major, an 8 to 5 favorite, downed Tarrigan a couple of lengths for place honors. The balance of the starters should be relegated to the scrap heap. A slight choice over Lady Toddington in the betting on the last, a six-furlong sprint, Andrew B. -Cook, with McBride up, won all the way. Teddy Robinson slipped up on the rail at the last with Beau Ormonde, only losing by a head. The French mare, Ginette, after going around the world, ran a close third. Gra- ham scrambled the eggs badly with Lady Toddington, finishing back in the ruck. _ NOTES OF THE TRACK. Radtke rode two winners, Dis- tributor and Corn Blossom. Leroy Wil- liams, the colored pilot, finished first on Gossiper and.Ethel Abbott. There appears to be no paucity of coin in the ring, for twenty-eight book- makers cut in at yesterday’'s drawing. Both Distributor and Ethel Abbott race in the colors of Frankie Neil, the ex-bantam .champion, and are trained by his father, Jim, the well-known pol- itician. , Jim had to take the bitter with the sweet, for Distributor was bid up from $400 to $700 by Bill Fine. But successful. The The crowd was that was not all. Trainer Neil bid the | customary $5 to retain and in uncom- plimentary terms reminded Fine of a loan that he complained of re- maining unpaid. After a mild ex- change of repartee the two horsemen met later near the secretary’s office and Fine tried a right hand swing on Neil. There were no further hostili- ties until the judges talked the thing over. Jim was fined $100 for the lan- guage he used, while Fine got off with a $50 assessment. The New California Jockey Club is- sued’an official notice yesterday forbid- ding employes holding subordinate po- sitions from betting on the Taces. I is unnecessary to state that the offi- i cials were not indulging in speculation. An employe of the association made a mild “killing” on a horse last Mon- day, which caused some gossip. So President Willlams decided to stop the practice in the better interest of° the sport. There was no occasion for any adverse comment. but some people, when weary with talking of them- selves, talk about their neighbors. The world is full, of hard knocks—and knockers. Harry Stover says Native Son worked three furlongs in :34% before ever go- ing to the post. Between Oakland and Los Angeles Harry has won thres purses with his baby racers since the first of the year. James Blute. with Sais, Tramotor, Bill Curtis, Regal, Ninnasquan, Tim Hurst, Rocklands, Blue Bottle and Proprietor, reached Oakland from Ascot Park’ yesterday. In the same car came Fulletta, Hammeraway and Jake Saunders, owned by W. H. Tichenor. Following are the weights for the Follansbee handicap at seven furlongs, with $2009 added, to be l'un at Oakland on Saturday: y: i J'lia Moose. EL.&.L________M,___._________ H w B ® o The Call’s Racirg Form Chart OAKLAND, Wednesday, Jan. 3.—~Weather flne. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. 9041, J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. selling; 3-year-olds and upward; value to first, $323. op. C. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; WeSt. &. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 1a 1h 11%12%1 3 1485 1 5us Buh 184 202 B 13 3% 2h 2% 2 %3 20 0 61 3 33 3 1%+ 10 15 { S$1%7T2%T3 92 5 3 3 Melar, 4 (R. Gutter)......... 723 53%5n 6h 6 13 }3 seou Mountebank, a (M, C. & K.). |1 10010210 %5104 7 10 e leyAlheHn‘b(T !‘,.Kcl.) 9% 0n 98 7T%8 so % Dora I a (J.' Ryan).. Bi;81%8% 82 9 -2 - S8 |Haceemon, & o Buoc a8 3 s i L8 208 B 1 traza, V. 8864 [Miller's Daughter, 4 (Abrams)| 981212 12 12 12 12 5 T Time—:23%4, :48 114.121'. At post 4 minutes. Off at 2:08%. Distributor, piace, €-5: .’fi %k x ’ém. show, 3. sund!rd show, 8. Highest price— 0'=hut¢r 4 uel.r 20, Mountebank 12, Hagerdon rdon 16, Daughter 8. Win- Dlllflhutor 1 ner, ch. g. by Crescendo-Reta. Trained by J. Nell ~Start goodwlolr, all butmlmle: Daughter. Won eastly. Distributor bid up from $400 to $700 by o - Winner had speed and was well ridden. Sherry did exceedingly well 3 Bondes. Dr. Sherman displayed more speed for Stewart than he did for McEride. wonderful oy relate. McBride's clever work on Tam O'Shenter tickled Putibarg Sitm, Dubiin Red Jimmy the Booster and the eyhole 1d. o gang ards Mountebank may improve. Dora 1 away poorly. Hugerdon balf ready. Miier's Dedaie ter left, SECOND RACE—Three furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds; value to first, 3325, West. K. %. %. Str. Fn. | Jocker. i 1 1%/ Hoftman 21" | McBride § » & Bu ,:.#,.,* [V 2 8 D 1320 . Lucar (Applegate & Com)‘ Ruby Norton (Smith & Co.). Time-:233, :36. At post $ minutes. Off at 2:33. Native. place. 8; show, 4-5. Palemon, lace, %—10 show, 4-5. Humada, show, out. *Coupled in betting as H. T. Griffin entry. ighest price—Palemon 7-2. Winner, br. g. by Glenhgim-Sister Jeanis. Traimed by H.-Stover. Start good. Won cleverly.” Balance driving. Native Sou ran green and .interfered with Humada a sixteenth from the wire. of foul not allowed. Humada was sore and tried fo run _out'on strech turn. Jill ran & good race. Yankes Jim a good looker that will improve. Palemon will take some next Irene Outtrim reported to have worked fast. 9043. THIRD RACE—Futurlty Course; sejlifig: 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $390. Index] Harse and Owner. Jockey. | Op CL J!.‘m. %. ®. %. Str. . _Guxiper 4 Q. U‘ &,mm (sou)’ (8018) Bucolic, 6 (Walker & McK.). D |The Roustabout; 4 (W.J.ZIKy) 1 8987 |Jake Ward, a (Lee & S 9024 |Olympian, a (J. F. Schorr). $941 |Aunt Polly, 8720 (Gyyos.* 6 (H Gmu) (9001) Smithy Kane, P ( Time—:23%. 48, 1:10%. At post 14 minutes: Off at 3:66%. Gossiper. place. 43; show, 2-5." Clandestine, place, 1; show, 1-2.. Bucolic, show, ¢-5. Winner, ch. m. by Colonel BhcelcrConndante " Trained by W, Short. - Stact: good. = Won easity. Halance driving: * Highest price—Clandestine 13-5. Olympian 12, Biamenthal 12, Smithy Kane 18. Gos- siper ran Smithy Kane off his legs then held Clapdestine’ safe. Bucollc away none toa weli,.ran an excellent race. The Roustabout lookéd ready. Jake Ward quit. Blu- menthai had speed for a short season only. he Eolus Handicap; 8-year-olds up: value to first, $500. West. K. 4 Fin. | Jockey. | On O ams| (Smi{fiom Bluuum 4 QLB.RM"I[) 102 1 (9026) | Nedlon, 3 (B. .Schreiber). 3 (8020) Dorado, 4 (E. J. Baldwiny. 9020 [St. George Jr. 5 (P.E. 8998 |Blue Eyes, 5 (P. Sheridan) |Fountain 13, Kelly. Blossom, place, 2-3; Winner, br. h. by Aber- Won_easily. Balance 8972 |Righttul, ¢ (R. R Rice JF. Time—:35%, :49%,.1:15, 1:40%. ° At post 1 “show, 1°5. Nealon, place, #.show, 13-10. “corn-Thankful Blossom. -Trained by H. E. Rowell. driving. Highest price—Dorado 12, St. Geo-ge 50, Rightful 8. Corn Blossom had a big pull in.the weights over Nealon'and it proved easy’ momey. Rice astride Dorado tried to squeeze Tthrough on thes rail at head of streteh and nearly landed on the infleld. St. George ran in spots. Blue¢ Eygs no speed. Rightful sore and unfit. e 137 ey B2 awnbhain * ush‘bfl_gfl El i oyt o @REonmwr o~ L EEsaenanme ol 4 » 0 Samc '3 R @ o ssllom aaeean P CETPYY N ® D045. FIFTH RACEOne and a sixteenth-miles;. selling; 4-year-olds up: value to first, $325, . : mdq Horse and Owper. St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL thel Apbbott, 5 (F. J. Nell)..|107| 4, .1 T1g 19 15 134 L Wilams| 8 185 2 jor mny, 6 (H. Green)..[104/ 8 2 n 2 23 23 22 |Radtke . -3 &5 ~!‘9-)'. Tarrigan, & (McCarthy & Co.)|i04| 8 Tn-4n 38 3103 12 Fountain 15 13 9002 }Expedlen( a (Thomas & Co.)|{104, 3 9 9. 8% 4h 46 |H Smith...| 7-2 5 8978 |Lngfrd, James, 5 (Aplst.&Co.) |wl'7 834°51%5m 6h 5n [Rebinson .. 13 10 894-‘ |Flora Bright, 8 (Davies & Co.)[ 97| 9 6 147 4 7 1%7 % 6 1% W. Smith 15 30 (Maud Muller, 6 (M. D. xl“el’) 104 1 4 A‘fi\} 1 #4.5h 7 2% McBride . 10 . m\mwml(Appleby&Co {5 53 6% 6h 82 Sn |Appleby ...] 10 13 8047 (Mogdents, & (ecbe & WiSon)|102( 2 88 S1°0° 8 5 I|Rke i 20 30 24, 48%, 1:14%, 1:41 At post 13 minutés. O at 3:44%. Abbott, piace, 3.2 show, 7:10, Temny, p 30; show, 1-3. Tarrigan, show, 2. Winer, b.’ m. by Pyryear D-Bohemian Lass.’ Trained .by J.Neil. Scrajched—Phaon. Start L Wen eully Balance drivirdg. Highest W&HTQHH)’- 9-5, rrigan 20, Vigorgso 15. Winner lador Tenny did’ his- best. pedient be M wuung list. Maud Muller wis Ncu P 046, SIXTH BACE—Six fyriongs; purse; 3-yedr-olds and up; value to first, $400, bad fio speed and can placed on the me; nmumo-m-r tSt. K. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL (8995)[A. B Gook, & & W, S nz‘ . 1n 12%11%1h [McBride...] -8 2 $956 |Beau Ormonde, W)*W 66 68 47522 v ... |Ginette, 6 (C. }le)l:h‘l) w5 415253 3 3 9 8930 tH. L. Frank, 5 (. O'Toole). . 5 ~°3h 3h.3n 4 g9 oo (Sea Alr, 3 CF. E. MeLaoghits| S T/RTINT2 S 28 100 (9011) (L. Toddington,3(W.B.Jennings)| w s . 4553 5%6 52 1-3 §926 |Briarthorpe, 5 (McGettrick). .. (100| . 81%92%91 72 20 30 9931 |Ethel Barrygore, 4 (J. Dunn). .| 99| ; i 23 2n 62 83 2 e 8901 [Sandstone, 4 (Ffeur de JLi0--(10610 ... B n 81483 98 15 50 ssoo Siniestro, 5 (M. Quinn) fosfit 1111 11 11 104 |App 100 300 63 |Rossbourne, 4 (West and $C306{ 6 1110310110 %11 [Crosswatts .| 100 300 -nme—:uv, 1:15%. At post 3 minutes. ' OFf at 4:18. Cook, place, 4-5; show, 2-5. Or- i bl Ay, s 6.8, Ot sl T Wikmee: i Bt b Baatie bR S Trained by L. Stevens.. Scratched—Sugar Mald. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Cook ?2 Omondn 10 Ginetfe 19, Frank 9, Toddington 13-3. Cook bore out ap- proaching the wire and Beau Ormonde down on the rail nearly nabbed him. Ginette, rid— Ton on the extreme outiide all the way, made an’ excellent snowing. H. L. Frank i ol Sex Alr appears to be picking up. Lady. Toddingtoa, rpied the Grat part. Med s uneven journey when let down., Ethel Barrymore retired aft Grasscutter Moropus . Viola Taggart, who left this city sev- eral weeks ago With her two boys, Is at present on the California coast, near. San Francisco. In a letter she sald sh. THE PLAGUE OF WINTER itammnbleaymptums Thenostnhm pingoimucnsbukmtothethmut‘keepcnpl ting, thepahenthudun headaches, nnmznmseain su:k, ep:ssed&elm all the time. Evrxymmhmngand , and secretes an into the blood and distributed to all comes constitutional. The catarrhal poison affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the S.S.S mmm&m HE QO