The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1906, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1906. < ENGLISH IN IMPORTANT CHAMPION STAKE. g o Judges Order an Extra Round Before Decidin BY R. A. SMYTH. of er heat of a Jr. had a slight ad- the WHICH _WON | GREAT POINTER AKE AT BAKERS- MPION setters ran in wonderful style and pre- sented series of beautiful pictures when pointing and backing. v h the dogs | w r se of being | Policy Girl was the first to snap to a ting dogs. | PoInt eand was as rigid as a marble . | Statue n backed and a bevy was Arsdale won ba Jr.’s victo o Mr. Tevis suc Stockdale Ken- everts i of t in brilliant style by both dogs. ored Int after point was s of the heat, which had been by Policy Girl at tremendous he got into heavy going in tall the she was palpably tired. Avalon was still full of running when the brace | | was taken up. ess of the | er a long discussron the judges unced that Cuba Jr. and Avalon d run again at 3 o'clock. Cuba Jr. was the fresher of the brace when they N N R R Near | By the time she worked out of | another | | were put down, which was to be ex- fair to have a as that of the | pected after the long rest he had en- promotes these | joved. In the half hour they ran Cuba | Ir. rounded up a bevy and Avalon a ! single. The judges then announced | Cuba Jr. the winner of the stakes, with Avalon runner-up. 2 During the progress of the trials, which ended to-day, not a single quail was killed. When the judges wished to know if the dogs were steady to shot the handlers discharged their guns in the air. ce of chempions to start Arsdale’s black, white ter McCloud Boy Hopkins), handled Stockdale | I — | STANFORD GOLFERS ARE LOOKING FOR LINKS d the birds. al points in ‘heav Treasurer Lathrop Considers Proposed Site Too Valuzble, but Will Prob- b were not raised them, Each dog pointed a ubly Furnish Another. les cCloud Boy| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 18— w 2d dropped | Stanford zolf enthusiasts are still la- all This was the | boring under the difficulty of obtaining sint work | suitable links. Treasurer Charles howed the most speed | Lathrop has decided that the site which ages of the heat, but he | was considered most favorable was too | e the full two| valuable to the university estate, due uba Jr. was fairly | to its extreme fertflity. He has, how- e close of the heat. He | ever, offered his aid in granting an- improved form over| other tract, which, although too rocky year. R. M. Dodge was| for suftable cultivation, would make by the officials and | very good links. To further this end ators for the clever han-| the treasurer has consulted with the manager of the Hotel del Monte to ob- tain suggestions as to the methods of orite dog W. W. Van Arsdale’s Avalon (Califor- | censtructing links. nja Bellboy-Peach Blossom), handléd The course which it is proposed to by C. H. Babcock, and Policy Girl (Dave | glve to the club is conveniently situ- ated. It is but a short distance from the outskirts of the campus proper and directly adjacent to the newly opened tract of residence blocks. Earl-Top's Queen), Mr. Van Arsdale’s recent purchase. She was handled by J.E. Luces. This was the sensational feat of the entire week. The great RHEUMA"S THAT BREAKS DOWN Rheumatism does not come on in a day; the THE STRONGE'ST causes that produce it work silently in the system for years. This insidious disease becomes intrenched in the blood, and some exposure to cold or dam; weather, or slight indiscretion brings on ad attack. Poor digestion, m:fi troubles, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver, and a general slu; the system are responsible for Rheumatism. Food souring in the stomach poisons the blood, the failure of the Kidneys and Liver to act properly leaves waste matter and impurities in the system, which, coming in contact with the natural acids of the body, form uric acid. This lsabootiedby the blood, and as it penetrates to the muscles, nerves and bones*: the terrible pains and aches and other disagreeable symptoms of . Lifeis made a torture by its excruciating pains, nerves are shattered, the health un- dermined, and if the disease is not checked it breaks down the strongest con. stitution, It will not doto depend'on plasters, liniments, etc.; such treatment is heipful in easing the pain and reducing the inflammation, but does not reach the blood where the real trouble is located. 8. S. 8. cures Rheumatism by purifying and invigorating the thin, acrid lood, driving outall impuritiesand and t ni’lg'. itati o;ufidegn’il.l-'liadtlb m:i?ngflu ou irrif are ® ® ° ;;a.in gng inflammation. 8. S, S. stimulates ge PURE sluggis] aus to better action, tones up the !'Y VEGETAPLE utmmch:;gdigeniun. restores mervous #1 builds up the entire health. 8. S. 8. cures Rheumatism, whether o chromic, and the cure is thorough and lasting. Book on and any medical advice desired without charge, AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE | isk condition of | AUBRIC FIRST DR, LECCO LAST |Finish of the Rich Santa | Anita Handicap Is Shock to Army of Wise Bettors —— LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Rubric, at 5 {to 1, made a runaway race of the Santa | Anita handicap at Ascot to-day, leading from start to finish and winning in a can- | ter, five lengths ahead of Marshal Ney, | Orchan third. Orchan and Dr. Leggo, the Durnell entry, were coupled in the bet- ting and held at 1 to 2. Leggo could scarcely raise a gallop on the sloppy track and finished last. The other big surprise was the defeat of Durnell’s $12,000 filly Lotus, the 2 to 5 | favorite, by Sanfara in the five-furlong “dash for three-year-old fillies. Favorites won threc races, second choices two and |an outsider the other. The track was | sloppy from the rain last night and to- day. The Free handicap, at a mile and | fifty yards, went to the favorite, Clydeo, Secret second, El Otros third. The Santa Anita handicap had a gross value of $1900. Weather rainy, track sloppy. Results: First race, four furlongs—Sylvan Dixon, 100 (Miller), 7 to 2, won; Lady Allece, 109 (Moriarity), 8 to 5, second; Edwin T. Fryer, 103 (Hudlin), 40 to 1, third. Time, :49%. Mabel Hollander, Esther B, Duke of Orleans, Hoot Mon, Allaric, Captain Jarrell, King of Spades, Tony Faust, Ed Tracy and Aigro also ran. Second race, mile and a half—Graphife, | 88 (Neubert), 5 to 2, won; Ninespot, 9 (Preston), 2 to 1, second; Fille d’Or, 93 (Miller), 9 to 1, third. Time, 2:41%. Capa- ble, Courant, Iron King, Hoodwink; Meadowhorn, Exapo and Youlg Marlow also ran, Third race, five furlongs—Sanfara, 106 (McDaniel), 8 to 1. won; Lotus, 112 (Prior), 2 to 5, second; Neatness, 100 (Miller), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Marpessa, Rezia and Alma Gardia also ran, Fourth race, the Santa Anita handicap, Brooks course, $120 added—Rubric, 107 | (Miller), 5 to 1, won; Marshal Ney, 107 | QGackson), 5 to 1, second; Orchan, 104 5 | (Wiley), 1 to 2, third. Time, 2:04%. Hip, , 2:04%. poc- | ra‘::i':na D‘r.hlkfifo also ran. i race, handicap, one mile and fift | yards—Clydeo, 106 (Wiley), 13 to 10, wor: Becret, % (Swain), to 1, second; Ei | Otros, 105 (Miller), 4 to 1, third, Time, 1:47%. Chimney Sweep and Memories also ran. | Sixth race, six furlongs—Jud; i 3 ge Denton, | 105 (Moore), 8 to 5, won; St. Winifrede, 103 | (Clark), 4 to 1, second; Parvo, 88 (Neu- bert), 14 to 5, third. ‘Time, 1:17%. Bert Ar- thur, Montezuma, Anona, Minna Baker, Antara, Chief Aloha and Florence Fonso also ran. —— City Park Results, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—City Park results: Two miles—Lou M won, Harpeon second, Little Wall; thi; e y rd. Time, Half mile—Frances H won, Arthur Rosenfeld 'second, Approbation third. Time, :61 4-5. - Five and a half furlongs, handicap— Airship won, Lucy Young second, Thes- pian third. ‘Time, 1:09 8-5. Cne and a sixteenth'miles, the Lyric handicap—Coruscate- won, Drewel sec- ond, Envoy third. Time, 1:52 1-5. One mile—St. Tammany won, Modred second, Adesso third. Time, 1:44 4-5, ' Six furlongs—-Cascine won, Lacache second, Fonso Luca third. Time, 1:17'8-5. Mile and seventy yards—Ivanhoe won, Merry Acrobat gecond, Kleinwood third. Time, 1:49 4-5. . ————ee Fair Grounds Results, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.—Fair | Grounds resuits: Six furlongs—Moricate won, Bud- weiser second, Baywood third. Time, 1:18. Half mile—Bemay won, Lucy Marc second, Blackburn third. Time, :51. One and a sixteenth miles—Captain Bob won, Collector Jessup second, No- vena third. Time, 1:52 4-5. i One mile—Lieber won, De Reszke second, Iforse Radish third. Time, 1:44 4-5. 4 i$ ~ Mile and seventy A won, Ruth W second, Rather third. Time, 1:50. uueu gc ;a::ntv nlfll‘i-l)éeoruloi won, t ) second, Athena third. & AP kT SETTER AVALON OUTPOINTED Bl ANKENSHIP Seattle Catcher Finishes Season With Average of 'sPORTS CUBA JR. IS NOW A KING AMONG FI ELD DOGS sPo —_— RTS SCHADE ON TOM McGRA (LEADS LEAUEE TAKES STAKE EVENT. —_—— Princess Titania Is 311, Bennett Being Second |* Beaten Out by o B NAGLE STAR SLABSTER Secretary Anderson Gives Out the Records of All Players for Entire Year AT B Secretary Anderson of the Pacific Coast Baseball League vesterday gave out the averages for all players in the league dur- ing the last season. Cliff Blankenship, the + Seattle backstop, leads the batters with {an average of .311. He took part in 106 games and made 127 hits out of 409 times at the bat. Bennett of Seattle is second, | with an average of .306. Brashear of Los IAngelel is the third man on the list, bat- i ting .303 for the season. three men in the league who were able to hit over the .300 mark. Following is a list of all batters who finished with an aver- age of .250 or better: )} Hart, Seattle, .208; Nealon, San Fran- i.218; Dillon, Los Angeles, .272; Nordyke, Tacoma, . Shields, Seattle, .270; Suess, Portland, .268; Householder, Portland-San Francisce Francisco, .264: Croll, Seattle, .264; Cra- vath, Los Angeles, .259; Van Haltr Oakland, .255; McCreedie, Portland, . | Kruger, Oakland, Kane, Seattle, .2 | Moskiman, Oakland, .22; Mitchell, Port- land, .21 Walter Nagle, the voung busher, fin- ished the season on the Angel slab with- out losing a single game. He therefore | heads the Dpitchers, with eleven games won and none lost. Next to him comes big Rube Vickers, who won 12 and lost § games, percentage .666; Calift of Portland won 6 and lost 3, percentage .666; Gray, Los Angeles, won 30 and lost 16, per cent .652; Hitt San Francisco: won 24 and lost 14, per cent .632; Tozier, Los Angeles, won 22 and lost 15, per cent Garvin, Port- land, won 26 and lost 20, p&r cent .563; Whalen, S8an Francisco, won 32 and lost 24, per cent .31; Henley, San Francisco, won 24 and lost 19, per cent .58; Wright, Los Angeles, won 5 and lost 4, per cent .556; Thomas, Tacoma, won 20 and lost 16, per cent .55: Hall, L ngeles, won 19 and lost 16, per cent 3; Emerson, Ta- coma, won 13 and lost 11, per cent .541; Roach, Seattle, won 16 and lost 14, per cent .533; Graham, Oakland, won 28 and lost 25, per cent .523: Williams, San Fran- clsco, won 25 and lost 23, per cent .521; Schmidt, Oakland, won 15 and lost 17, per cent .514; Brown, Tacoma, won 22 and lost .1, per cent .512. The remainder of the pitchers in the league were up to the .30 mark or below. Strange to say, Seattle led all the other clubs as a hitting team, with an average of .238. Los Angeles wa: md with .238, Portland .232, San Francisco .228, Tacoma -226 and Oakland .215. The teams fielded as follows: Tacoma 958, Los Angeles .053, San Francisco .%2, Portland .6, Oakland .94, Seattle .945. Dillon of T.os Angeles héads the list of first basemen with an “‘average of ".985 He played in 214 games, Had 2242 put-outs, 128 assists and 37 errors. Nordyke is sec- ond with an average of .983 for 219 games, and Joe Nealon comes third with .979 for 207 games. 3 Spies heads the catchers, having an average of .973 for 117 games. Blanken- ship fielded .971 in 91 games, while Gra- ham has an average of .971 for 150 games. Toman leads the shortstops with .917 for 70 games, Gochnauer fielded .914 in 215 games, Hall .915 in 204 games and Francks 904 in 187 games. The star third baseman was Sheehan, with 954 in 219 games. Smith fielded .956 in 198 games and Irwin .953 in 225 games. In the second base division Casey has an average of .96 in 154 games, Kelly .952 for 211 games and Flood .92 for 188 games. HIDDEN HATRED HAS A BUNCH OF SPEED There was an unusual number of close trials during yesterday's running at Ingleside Coursing Park, and Judge Sut- ton was called upon to render some close decisions. In the Class Stake game Hid- den Hatred won the honors from Billy Dalton’s good greyhound Sweetness. Both dogs showed up in good forfn and re- warded their backers. In the open stake Fiddler came to life and beat everything before him. He downed Gallant Tipperary in the final without an effort. Notwithstanding the wet weather the hares were unusually | These are only | myq men fafled to reach Oakland track | cisco, .27; McLean, Portland, .280; Wal- | swept the course in blinding sheets. dron, San Franclsco, .279; Eagan, Tacoma, | 267: Irwin, San Francisco, .266; | demonstrated his worth by running off Dunleavy, Oakland, .264; Hildebrand, San | with the Adam Andrew selling stakes at strong ‘and the sport was good. It was impossible to keep the scores. An excel- lent card is down for to-day and the rac- ing should be exciting. A fast bunch meet in the champion event, and It has a very open look. Following are the re- sults: Open stake: First round—Haughty Helen a bye, My Surprise withdrawn; Gallant Tipperary beat Reckless Rose; Rock Ida beat Gallant Boy: Busy Boy beat Cry Baby; Bedelia beat Haphazard; Irma Hotfoot beat General Fremont; Real Ameriean beat Rose Clark; Arthur S beat Miss Diana: W D beat Balendine; General Frisbee beat Butte City; Idle- ness beat Renfrew; Prometheus beat Bill Rocker; Presidio Girl beat Annie Ryan; Primrose beat J R; Fiddler beat Sonora Girl; Frisco Lad beat Mark Twain. Second round—Gallant Tipperary beat Haughty Helen; Busy Boy beat Rock Ida; Irma Hotfoot beat Bedelia; Arthur § beat Real Amercian; General Frisbee ‘heat ‘W D: Prometheus beat Idleness; ; Primrose beat Presidio Girl; Fiddler beat { Frisco Lad. ] Third round—Gallant Tipperary beat | Busy Boy; Arthur S beat Irma Hotfoot; General Frisbee beat Prometheus; Fid- dler beat Primrose. i Fourth round—Gallant Tipperary beat Arthur §; Fiddler beat General Frisbee. Deciding course—Fiddler beat Gallant Tipperary. Class Stake—Liftle Dainty beat Lulu Thirty bookmakers made the weight at } Girl; Tar Baby beat Pasha King; Wild ! yesterday's drawing. Gus beat D R; Black Coon a bye, Cobo-- couk withdrawn; Wild Peas beat Peer- less Beauty; Princess Lightfoot beat Frank Dunn; Siroc beat Ina Cissus; Sweetness beat The Mist; Wild Mist beat -4 Jimmy Lyons; Hidden Hatred beat Com- mercial Traveler; \Una beat Domestic Lad; Tlery Eye beat Winning Friend; Lady Honesty beat Camber: Ouida a bye, St. Julian Bill withdrawn; Bright Colum- i bla beat Mickey Free; Tom Fitz beat Our Bessie. i Second round—Tar Baby beat Little Dainty; Wild Gus fi Black Coon; Princess Lightfoot t Wild Peas m«: be;: Stroe; Hiden l#injfl beat Honesty beat Outda; Bright Columbla beat Tom Fitz. e iy Third round-+Wild Gus beat Tar Baby; Sweetness beat Princess den Hatred beat Fiery Eve; esty beat Tom Fitz. ;! Fourth round—Swee oot; Hid- | H. Short Nose. Red Leaf Finishes Third, Ridden by Radtke. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. If those who delight in viewing thor- oughbreds waddling through a sea of slushy, sloppy, ogzy going and see jock- eys return to the stand looking like little vesterday they overlooked the opportu- | nity of a lifetime. The sou'wester at times whistied mournful airs o the occupants of the stand and a driving, drizzling rain During - 2 momentary Iull Barney Schreiber's three-year-old colt Tom Mcs Grath, picking up a catch of 85 pounds, six and a hal{- furlongs, carrying a net valuation of $3t00 to the winner. Barney Schreiber naturally enough smiled . all over at the result, but ten other owners simply grinned. Johnny ~Millin merely | gasped, for his fine mare Princess Ti- tanja, ridden by Frank Graham, only missed that $3(60 by a pug nose. In fact the finish was so extremely close that the backers of the Princess will always believe that she should have been adorned with Ahe brackets. It was a corking good con- test, as this stake event al- ways turnishes. Barney Schreiber also started Pinkerton, the entry closing favorite at § to 5, backed down from 2%. | Walter Jennings sent two to the post,| Nagazam and Ruby. Next to the Schreiber pair Bob Ragon received the most attention, but his chances went a-glimmering when the barrier was | sprung, Fountain getting him away | poorly. { The start was prompt and good | enough for the <hirteen starters, with| four shaking the others off almost in-| stantly. This quartet had the race be- tween them, the balance back in the mud, floundering about hopelessly, like a ship without a rudder. | Buchanan with Fustian, followed by | Red Leaf, showed the way to the turn, | where Schade .on Tom McGrath split them, scooting off in frout. The three- year-old fairly flew, but as Princess Tita- nia began closing on him’ at the eighth pole excitement grew to a frenzied pitch. Schade realized that his mount was tir- ing and rode the colt desperately with hands and heels. - Inch by inch-the Prin- cess closed the gap of daylight, and thirty vards from the tape Grauam drew his Whip. The game mare responded, but swerved slightly, and as the two strided over the line Tom McGrath's'nose was in front. Red Leaf was a close third. Like all close finishes, this one did not mect with the approbation of all, which result- ed in some hooting. The distance was| covered in the remarkably fast time of 1:20%. After three upsets three favorites were successful. Considering the inclemency of the weather the attendance was large. To start off with, Barney Schreiber's fast filly Marion Rose sent a chill over favorite players by running unplaced in the two-year-old dash, at odds of'7 to 10. Possibly she was “bucked” and Trainer Brandt was not aware of it. At any rate, Marion ran a dull race, finishing beyond the money. Blue Bottle was uncorked for a pretty good thing, and with “Big Bill" Knapp up won going away from Pale- mon and Elmdale. The winner was quoted at 7 and 8 to 1. Bill Curtis, another of the Blute string, annexed the mile and fifty yard selling affair. There was an awful jam at the start, which Knapp on the Curtis horse escaped, beating his fleld around the first turn. Knapp gave his mount no time to rest and in a driving finish led out the 60 to 1 shot Holly Berry less than two lengths. Yeliowstone collected third money. Gloomy Gus, the post favorite, bled, Down in paddock circles it was told in whispers that Ripper had been wired to the furthermost ends of the earth, and what he would do in the split of the mile and fifty yard run would be shame- ful to relate. Knapp had the leg up on the gelding and at 2 to 1 a terrific plunge ensued. The good thing splashed along in third position to the stretch and there sought repose. Crowded out at the start Hooligan, ridden by Lleyd Fountain, threaded his way through all the slush from last po- sition, beating ouf Chief Bush nearly a length. The last-named starter, a 7 to 1 shot, had Radtke In the saddle, and the Keene jockey almost succeeded in making a runaway race of it. Ray lost the show to Lerida. % Only an accident prevented Funnyside, heavily backed at funny figures, from cleaning up in the fifth, a mile and fifty yard selling number. The friends of the mare strung their coln across the board on her chances, getting aboard at as good as 20 to 1. She led to the jockey board, where Goodchild managed to get up with the favorite Massa, recelving a head de- cision. Bannock Belle, a 15 to 1 chance, finished third. Angleta from the Schreiber stable, like her stable companion Tom McGrath, took the closing six furlong sprint from David Boland in a nose finish. Willie Schade rode the mare and assumed charge of affairs on the far turn. At the wire he beat the Fountain entry by an meh or such like. Hammerway, the Tichenor colt, ran third. P NOTES OF THE TRACK. Business appeéars to be picking up. H “Big Bill" Knapp piloted the first two winners, his riding being brimful of snap and ginger. Barney Schreiber’s apprentice, Willle Schade, however, must be accorded the saddle honors. With a whole lot of! money at stake he rode Tom McGrath with excellent judgment and at no stage . to be rattled. His finish also on Angleta in the last would have | reflected credit on an older and more experienced rider. Barney paid $3500 for Schade's contract and he apparently made no mistake. ‘Willie anan, the Oakland boy, | has lost nont his cunning at the gate, g the two getaways he e with Palemon and Fustian. “Buck” leaves for Los Angeles to-night, but will l:g,m.lue{ on to’ride. have ridden Blue Bottle, but Griffin hl!:mm;d hcl.“ on his wired pu up on drew a '.rf-qm‘: mount. | 9044 |Dorado, 4 The Call's Racing Form Charf OAKLAND, Saturday, Jan. 13.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. 90O5. FIRST RACE—Three and a half furlongs; 2-year-olds; purse; value to first, $325. Tndex] Horse and Owner. [w&"s:. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. op. CL 9077 |Blue Bottle (K. A. 08| 4 . [] ; Palemon (H. T. 08} 1 . 8-5 9059 |Eimdale (H. T, 108 6 . LI (9077)(Marion Rose (B. pz s ... 5 1719 9077 |Princessa. Leal 04 2 . 0 12 9047 [Maid of the Mill (Murry Cojj102/ 3 ... 2 100 9059 (Johp J. Mohr (H. Stover)...../107 8 ... 5 5 .... |Irish Mail (W. L. Stanfleld)..[112| T ... ... 20 100 Time—24%. :43%, At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:08%. Bottle, place, 8-5: show, 3-5. Pale- mon, ;?.ce, '}és; show. H‘n Elmdale, show, 4-5. Entry betting coupled, place, 7-10: show, 1-3. Winner, b. c. by Todd! n-Cerulea. Trl.lned by J. Blute. Scratched— Dominius Arvi, g, Vicla B, Kogo. Start fair. Won driving and going away. Bai- der, recelved strong handling. Buchanan on P Elmdale closed strong. Blag; ance griving. Blue Bottle a good m v at the others away, but his mount couldn’t stay the pace. mon Marion Rose did:not run her race. Irish Mail late. Princessa Leal ran a fair race. *Coupled with Palemon. 90Y6. SECOND RACE—Mile and 50 yards; selling; -year-olds and up; valus to first, $325. lndnx]\ Horse and Owner. WS¢ %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 208C |BIl Curtis, 5 (K. A. Blute).|107) 2 12 1 % 1 2341 131 1% Knapp 78 113 9068 |Holly Borry, a (J.W.Maddox){108/ 3 2 3% 21 21 2n 2 % Hobart 28 .60 9068 | Yellowstone, @ (J. L. Ross)..|110, 6 § 1334 2%32 33 3B J Kely o e 9055 {Dusty Miiler, 5 (J. H.Thomas) 110/ 5 T2 7 % 8 % 4 4 43 |Fountain g @iy 9060 |Dixic Lad, 4 (W. H. Parker)[105( 9 ® 8 72 56 510 Rettig 8 k3 9045 |Vigoroso, ¢ (Appleby & Co0) 102/ 1. 41 5h 82 72 8h Appleby 3w 9622 Gloomy Gus, 4 (P. Ztmmer)..(102(8 61 62 52 63 7h [Robinson 2 93 9C41 |Dora I, 8 (J. Ryan).... 00| 7 8 %81 9 9 83 McRae 10 30 9060 |M. Holladay, 5 (B.F.Biwarde)|10¢, 4 33 33 42%832 0 |Wright ...| 20 13 Time—:24%. :49, 1:1615, 1:44%, 1:47%. At post % minuta Off at 2:27%. Curtis. place T how, 1ok, Denky. piass, '30: ‘show 0. Yeliowstons, show, 9-3. N & o 5 Trained by J. Blute. Scratched—Haven Run. Start good. Won all e iller 10, Vigoroso 50, Holladay 25. Good rac ing.! Holly Berry quits a surprise. Yel @ good horse to-da; Plaudit-Strathreel. ot t name, too. Dixie Lad crowded out at start. start. Dusty Miller sort driving. Highest price—Yellowstone 11, M luck was all that put Bill Curtis in_the stone requires stronger handiing. He brushea up some. ~ Slushy going ls bis rig Gloomy Gus bled. Dora I no chance wit B0OT. THIRD RACE—Mile and 50 yards; selling; ¢-year-olds and up; value to first, §535. Index| Horse and Owner. IWxést. %. %. %. Str. Fia. ‘ Jockey. ] Op. CL ligan, 4 (D. S. Fountain).[104/10 8 33 6n 4n 53 135 185 Bush, 4 (D. A. Broiler){105 4 1.2 1 131 151 1% o 6 16 3% 23 2% 2n s 1 06/ 1 2n 4% 53 31 §.. %8 |2 51482 38 4% 2 88 BApLX 71 61 B 18 9040 [Possart, a (Davies Co.) 5 98 51 62472 | 9088 \Serenity, 5 (Sierra Nev. St).[106) 8 Tn 8n 86 86 0 13 9065 | Wistaria, 5 (Peacock Stbl).. 108/ 7 62 96 98 96 9 0 100 9054 [A. Enright, a (A. O. Towner). 107 910 10 10 10 10 |Wright 50 100 . :49%, 1:1615, 1:43%, 1:484 At post 3% minute. Off at 3:32 Hooligan, place, how, 4-5. Bush, pil ow, 10. lerida, show, 2 Winner, b. g by Eddie ace, Trained by D. S. Fountain. Start Won all drtving. Highest price - —Bush 75. Hooligan is a demon in slushy going and after being jammed out of it at the start showed to be an hour the best. Chief Bush away in front. Lerida grew weary at seven furlongs. Ray handled to no advantage. Ripper quit. Possart best on a drying out track. He ran away several miles after the finish, Serenity did not like the track. FOURTH RACE—6% furlongs: Adam Andrew selling stakes; 8-y.-o. & up; lst, $3800. WSt K. %. %. se. ¥in. | Index| Horse and Owner. (9087) Tom McGrath, 3 (Schreiber)..| 85/ 4 13 18 12 1ns ,kl‘dn (0082) | Princess Titania, a (Millin)..|104 T 45 2%23 21% m 9080 |Red Leaf, 4 (Keene Bros.)....| 98 2 2%33 31 3h 8150 (Fustian, 8 (W. T. Anderson).. 106 1 3h 44 43 48 (9067) Bob Ragon, 4 (Summers) 10412 101472 6%52 (9076)|Nagazam, 3 (Jennings). |08 9 6151 61 83 | 9088 |Prominence, 3 (Steubenbord).| 83| § 5n 82 72 78 9087 [Sir Brillar, 4 (C. T. Henshall) 102| § 11 %102 91 81 9082 |Pinkerton, 4 (Schreiber) 10411 81%93103 92 | $0L2 Ruby, 4 (W. B. Jennings) Th 62 8 104 S0SE |The Mighty, b (Ferguson) 132013 1511 211 3 (9084) Ocyrohe, 5 (J. Coffey).. 9 h1l 2 12 1612 20 (E. J. Baldwin] 1B -13 13 18 *Coupled with McGrath i Schreiber entry. iCoupled with Nagazam as Time—:23, :47%, %, 1:20%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:24. MeGrath, shew. 1-2_ Titania. piscy 13: show, Leaf, show, 6-5. Wimner, b. Sal Marion. Trained by H. R. Brandt. 'Start good. Won all driving. 'Ser Highest 20. Winner pocketed for half a furlong. then jricoRed Leat 8. The Mighty he took the bit in his teeth. Princess Titania closed very strong. and if Graham had not drawn his whip she would probably have won. Red Leaf ran her best. Fustian found the game too rapid. None of the others had any chance after the breakaway, the start being from & bad point and they were all jammed up. 9099. FIFTH RACE—One' mile and 50 yards; selling; ‘3-year-olds and up: to first, $400 Index} Horse and Owner. [Wee. X, %. %. Ser. Wi CL (9063)Masea, 4 (W H. Hammond)., 99 6 4 % 6 P 3182 3 8995 \Funnyside, 5 (G. P. McNetl).| u( 1 11%1 ¥ 251 13 9074 [Bannock Belle, 4 (Jones & Co.)| 97/ 2 62 11083 8 15 9068 (Buchanan, 4 (B, Schreiber)..| 96 3 2 1%2 1%22 4 -2 9081 (Sais. 5 (K. A. Blute).... 5 53 2 41%5 7 9078 [Lone Woif, 4 (R. R. Rice Jr)| 06| 9 81%82 83" 6 0 9076 [Ramus, 3 (Stevens & Som)...| 99{ 4 3K 3 % T2 7 8 9076 |Briarthorpe, b (McGtk. & Co)(107,7 "9~ 9 9 % 9081 |Magrane, 5 (W. P, ).105{ 8 76 5h 6% 8 5 Time—:24% . :48%. 1:14%, 1:41%, 1: t 2 minutes. Off at 3:49. place. 4-5; show, 2-b. Funnyside, place, 3. Belle, show, 5-2. Winner, ch. & by Masetto-Satisfaction. Trained by F. on. Start good. Won all driving. Scratched —Anvil_ Joyner. Highest price—Funnyside 17, 6. Winner bid up from $1200 to $1700 by J. McCarthy. Retained.. With in and out raci~g luck Massa demonstrated that he is & good® stretch runber and just @id get up. Funnyside was untied for the entire works to-day. But for spreading her foot she would have mopped up. Ban- nock Belle ran to her form. Buchanan quit early. Sals received smart backing, but couldn't turn the trick. Ramius quit. Bri 1o speed. Magrane did mot rum his race. 9100. SIXTH RACE—Futurity course; purse; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| [P K, %, % s op oL 9067 i3 ... 3241 % 1n 3 (9072) David Boland, liosl 8 11 2hzaznm i ... |Hammeraway, 3 (Tichenor) ‘w] 9 ... 8T 82054 3 9046 [Sea Air, 4 (T.E.McLaughlin)/100{ 7 ... 71 Sn 43 10 9079 |El Dinero, 8 (B, J. Baldwin). 91 2 ... 11%82%32 10 7728 |Martinmas, © T Henshald 107 1 .. Sn.84772 3 018 Duclist, a' (R, R. ‘Rice Jr);|105( 4 ... §1472 8n a0 9090)[Tim Hurst, 4 (K. A. Blute) 5 . $%41u83 7 (9057)|Jillette, 3 ‘(L. H. Ezell).. 3 69393 12 8665 |Lady Rice, a (Mulkey & 10 10 N 80 Time—:24%, 49, 1:12%. At post 4 minutes. 1-2. Boland, place, 9-5: show, 4-5. Hammeraway, Trained by H. R. Brandt. Start geod. Sistér to Uncle Bob, Isolation. David Boland would have won if Founta came from far back, Sea Air closed very Highest price—Angleta 13-3, Sea Alr 20 Off at 4:18. Angleta. place, 5-10; show, w, 1. Winner, b. m, by Sain- . Won all driving. Scratched— Winner stood a drive gamely in had let his whip alone. Hammeraway strong. El Dinero cut off on the rail toward the end. Martinmas lacked speed. Tim Hurst fell down In his batting average. Jil- lette _off poorly. s horses, but somehow or other they couldn’t win here. It is to be hoped that the mighty Ascot hero, Good Luck, is not dead. The California Derby will be run at Oakland angd Dr. Gardner desires an in- troduction to the southern beauty. Jack Keene, his horses and Herman Radtke will not get away before Tues- day. Jack was to have bid adieu to California to-morrow, but a car was not available. Jake Holtman concludes his season at Oakland next Saturday and leaves for Ascot Park. Dick Dwyer will then | assume charge of the gate across the bay. .lyim McElroy, the attorney and well- known turfman of Seattle and a direc- tor of the Kings County Fair Associa- tion, was a spectator at Oakland yes- terday. While no official announcement has been made, it is understood that Seattle will have seventy-three days of racing next summer and that the ring will be an open one. J. Ransch, thé jockey, whose home is in Bakersfield, visited the track yes- terday. He is on his. way back to France, where his success in the sad- dle has been more pronounced than it was at Oakland. MasSa, winner of the fifth, was bid up from $1200 to $1700 by J. McCarthy. It was the first start of the gelding in the colors of W. H. Hammond and the stable retained him. ) Thirteen must be the lucky number of Barney Schreiber. There were thir- teen starters in the stake and his colt cleaned up. 5 Fustian was considered a very fair horse on the New York tracks last sea- son, and still he couldn’t get a mark in a selling stake at Oakland. (Dear old Broadway papers pl notice.) Possart warmed up for the Thornton after finishing out in the thirq stake | event. He ran away four or five miles with Loague and the boy was so worn out that Johnny Millin engaged Gra- ham to ride ‘Princess Titanla in his st ead. 3 Lucky Baldwin's Dorado was prac- tically left at the post in the stake and had no chance. f . players of the godd thing. Funny- side. can comfort themselves with the fact that had the mare not spread her foot, she would have won. 3 _The Russlan Government has arranged &m-wflzummn | ete., AUTOMOBILE CLUB READY FOR SECOND ANNUAL FEAST Members Will Be Entertained With Speeches, Musical Numbers and a Variety Show on Junuary 27. The second annual dinner of the Au- tomobile Club of California will be held on Saturday evening, January 27, at 7 o'clock at the St. Frances Hotel. As the white and gold room seats 300 per- sons, this is the number of tickets that will’be issued. There will be severa! invited guests, such as city ofcials. members of the Board of Supervisors. 80 that applications for seats should be sent at ence to A. J. X Secretary of the Automobile Club. 707 Merchants’ Exchange. The elub has nearly 500 members, and, it all applica- tions for tickets cannot be granted, they will be granted in the order in which they are recetved. Rach tick costs $5. Besides speeches there w be music and a vaudeville entertain ment. The committee in charge of tho dinner consists of R. P. Schwerin, pres- ident; L. P. Lowe. S. G. Buckbee. C. Moore and Thomas Magea Jr., direetors of the Automobile Club of California. e ————— The trickster i .1.’,, proud of his &em is the only prod- 0 science to h‘yvs the five 30 HN C. DAVIDSON (Exclusive Western Palace) JO