The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 44

SPORTS DR. PROPER, THE [Lubin, San Nicolas and Eugenia Burch Are Not Contenders. Remarkable Race Horse Bredil: by Adolph B. Spreckels. " i 4 SR RS OF BURNS HANDICAP WINNERS OF BURNS HANDICAP. Jockey (Welght| Value | Time 106 | BOTO0 | B2 l 1IN | 8000 | 2307 { Shaw 106 BNS0 | 210034 Bergen 116 GR50 | 210055 M. Shields .| 133 6850 | 2:07% | e aN50 | B2 | " G50 | 2310 100 850 % O | 6850 | 2:10%4 | 104 | ose | 30 | 1904 Modi 100 AR50 | ZI0NY | 1m05 W, R, ¢ Anderson 12 7000 | 21T = 1908 e, Lesw Prior 114 chmrw ,Vzma-:. [ 270 'Q“W HKuown as the Spreckels Handicap, : e quotation climbing from 4 to 9. The elght sh to secure the best es play- . bowed and shoved each other until foothall game looked like Ping beaten, while Red Leaf, now in front, loomed up as the probable winner, The 3 | ] little mare ran with unflinching game- - pong wi mpared with it. Thirty Yay- | ness, but llke an avalanche Dr. Leggo 5 W arcely adequate for the de-|gloged on her and at the finish ap- ¥ fav bowled over, | peared to be only galloping, as he won this percentage their favor | by two and a half lengths in 2:06%, woks did not prosper to any marked | yecord time for the race, Red Leaf, X | tiring perceptibly under the forced e events over, the stellar fea- | pressure, lasted to beat Proper a neck was up for decision. | for the place, Coming from far back, the preliminary gal- | Lubin ran a close fourth. ' the ‘r"l\.h:nllv:.\\:m«ta,(r‘i ‘:.\ln ::v« WINNES RECEIVES AN OVATION. e ngs wiable the| Mrank Prior, who plloted the w Palked up & o about Froper | er received an ovation for his effort. The southern visitars | Pf- Legg0, decorated with a huge floral ugenia Burch. even though | horseshoe and led by his happy owner, hed e ey 1% pannds Tor | were the mark 6f the cumera fends | for ten minutes after the race. Of the | | BY FRED E MULHOLLAND, starters were carefully scrutinized as they A past the stand, then galloped to | Contrary to many previous years, it was | ¢ milé and a quarter post. Oncesin the ¥ A Al for racing purposes, and the | hands of Diek Dwyer Proper displayed A { the track resembled a billlard | his usual viciousness, Lubin, Ban Nicolas y - ¢ \ere may have been larger gath- ' and Dr. Leggo narrowly escaping his €5 at Oaklund track, but surely none | heels. After w delay of ‘‘five minutes ) ¢ more wealth than the merr )wyer released the barrier to an excel- ' ten thousand or more sport | lent start for all but Bugenia Burch, ¥ ckers. The grand stand, with its count- | which mare acted sour and refused te undreds of magnificently gowned | hreak with the others, losing three or ot " nyriads of pretty faces and fash- | four lengths, 1t was expected that San whe plated men, betokened the presence of | Nicolas would cut out ithe early pace, ideal California crowd Sociely |'but, instead, Sir Hrillar went out in the . ¢ g he clubbouse or chatted gayly | lead, trailed by Red Leaf, while S8an Nico- i € he lawn, while the overflow sought }m showed next. g v efug the innee fal4, { JOOKEYS RIDE HARD. Red BHETTING RING 1§ PACK | Passing the far turn both Knapp I W f One of the betting ving was more | with 'Proper and Prior astride Dr. PRIOR TAKES N0 CHANCES. atiguing d nerve-shattering than a | Leggo began riding hard,. Prior taking was niigh le on a Geary street dummy {the overland route, Entering the - was like a stampede in the gold flelds. l_“.,“,,, tha tavorita: Jecked “aivesdy | rites were witt in ard watched unds. DR, LEGGO BRED HERE lose they Dinched Some. Wuch | $10,000 purse the winner recelves $7000. e e e e biace | to_the second $2000 and the third $1000, e Aot frvent 1o Harry Stover's crack Native Son met ca wellyloaded up defeat in the kindergarten event, stdrt- Ing a 6 to 6 chojce, He was outfooted LUBIN IS HEAVILY BACKED, and downed nearly a length by Viola B, ge cut Lubin's odds almost | the Oakland stable Tepresentative, rid- created no panic, Forced to | den by Radtke. Sylvan Dixon ran swipe San Nicolas a point from 8, the ring | third Red Leaf at all, the murx-'i] Figures and form gave Royalty an RHEUMATISM 55 AND TENDER MUSCLES DRAWN AND STIFF~— EVERY JOINT A SEAT OF PAIN There is no suffering so acute as that produced by Rheumatism, as those who have experienced its cutting pains, throbbing muscles and aching bones will testify. Rheumatism is the result of a sour condition of the bleod brought on through absotbing into this vital fluid the acids and poisons left in the system by poor bowel action, weak kidneys, stomach troubles, etc. The refuse or waste matter of the body, which nature intends shall be carried off, sours and forms uric acid and other irritating peisons, which the blood distributes to the different muscles, nerves, sinews and bomes, and Rheumatism, a demon of pain, takes possession of the system, The disease does not affect all alike. - Some have it he inflammatory form, manifested by a red, feverish condition of the skin, while the flesh becomes pufly, sore and tender to the slightest touch. With others the disease is uscular, the muscles becoming drawn and stiff, and while the pain is not so constant as that }nxm\xvrdnlv_\‘ ‘lhe mfiammewry form, the . por et tiro yeors § suffered excruciating patas ia the disease is really deeper seated, and because shoulders, caused by muscular rheumatism. I kept using late pl two, b 1d not see Y ned condition of the muselas apd liniments all the time, but the pains continued to increass, f‘f the cned condition of the muscies and pipally 1 decided to try 8. 8. 8., and after using several ligaments very inconvenient to the suf- Dbottles had no more pain. To make sure, however, I con- - But St B £ Bancia 3 tinued to use your medicine for awhile after all symptoms fere ut the worst tm‘:u of the (ISEASE 1S ofthe disease had disappeared. Although this wastwelve known as Articular Rheumatism. The years ago.lhave never been troubled since. bones and joints become affected, and every 39 Liverty Street, Hopkiasvilie, Ky. ' O. K. WEST. movement sends excruciating pains shooting through the body, and where the acid poison is allowed to remain the joints become coated with chalk-like deposits, and as the disease progresses they often become locked and useless. When Rheumatism becomes intrenched in the system it so completely dominates it that the sufferer’s life is almost literally controlled by the disease. Cold and dampness bein; exciting causes they must govern their every action with regard to.the condition of the weather, confining themselves to the house, knowing that the least exposure will bring on an attack rdigestion is another predisposing cause, and fearing the pain and discomfort sufferers often try to avoid it by depriving themselves of those articles of diet of which they are most f A great many people have an idea that because sudden changes in the weather or imprudence of the appetite bring on an attack of Rheumatism that it is a disease which is easily controlled. So when a spell comes on they begin to use plasters, liniments, ive out the pain and inflammation, and thus cure the disease. in nd, tit lotions, ete., expecting to d This treatment is all right to ease the pain and make the sufferer more comfortable, but can mever cure Rheumatism, nor prevent its return, because it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, which is in the blood. s : unwelcome companion. The treatment for Rheumatism is S. S. S. great remed cleanses the circulation of all acids and irritating poisons, builds up thin, sour bloed and s nently cures this painful and dimié:::: & ' 3 PURELY VEGETABLE forichs e boodtha o resh, ity sram's carried to'all of the body. Then the pains and aches cease, the fiesh becomes firm and loses that tender, sensitive feeling, the joints all work smoothly agein, and complete health is restored. S. S. S. is the treatment for Rheumatism in every form, for whether yeur ease is acute or chronic the cure must come When neglected or improperly treated Rheumatism always becomes chromic and does not depend upon climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant and S. S. S. possesses solvent w! dis- solve and filter out the salts and deposits, and so through the blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ST undeniable chance to take the mile and | & quarter selling run, but he cut-a for- | lorn figure in the race Orchan, the favorite, also ridden by Radtke, led throughout, winning hands ddwn from Bonar apd Dusty Miller. SIR WILFRED A GRAND CoLT. C. E. Durnell gave his grand three- year-old, Sir Wilfred, an airing in the third, a six-furlong purse fixture. The price was exceedingly short for the piking brigade and the superbly fur- nished bay reeled off the distance in 1:13 llke a morning pipe opener. Pal ran second, six lengths in advance of the slumbering Boloman and Rey fll|| Mundo. Northwest, favorite for the mile and seventy yards selling number, falled to got a chalk niark. After Fisher Boy had cut out all the running J. J. Walsh on Bannock Belle came with a' rush, snatching the decision by a head. Vine, the Durnecll entry, finished third. Why Cloudlight was served up as such a warm one for the concluding five and a half furlong scramble is a mystery. Fireball is not to be sneezed at and rigged as they were it looked as if he could beat her doing anything. Still his price receded at the close to 2% and 3 and he won all the | way, Cloudlight, when she could not get to the fromt, curled up and lost the place to El Dinero. NOTES OF THE TRACK. The former time record for the Rurns handicap of 2:06% was made by Ruinart in 1887, Walter Miller, who rode Fireball, was the star rider at Ascot Park. He also | made a fine record on the Rastern tracks last summer. Samuel Ross, owner of the Celumbia stable and a steward at the Benunings meeting, viewed the racing with ex- pressed pleasure. Lee Rose, Al Stokes, Jack Atkins, “Westerr Al" Smith and Rosle Anga- rola were numbered among the visit- ors from Ascot Park. John Mackey of Rancho del Paso fame loitered about the stall of Proper in the saddling paddock. James Grant, the widely knewn own- or and trainer, is a fvesh arrival from the East. Jockey Willis Travers dropped in from: Philadelphia to visit friends and to see the big handicap run. Travers | has taken on weight and will probably forsake the' saddle. On the last day he was to be Seen in the saddle at the meeting Herman Radtke, the star lightwelght, distin- gulshed himself by riding the first three winners and finishing second in the big race on Red Leaf. Radtke leaves to-morrow for New Orleans with his employer, Jack Keene, where he will report to Secretary Nathanson at the fair grounds for duty. Jack will leok after hiz two-year-olds at Memphis. The little follow will be greatly missed, | for his splendid saddle work was ome ©f the bright features of the season. The stewards of the association across the bay fined J. C. Nealon and L. Westicott 3250 each yesterday for vio- lation of the claiming clause rule. On Friday Roval Rogue, the Nealon entry | in a selling race, was claimed by J. W. Blalock. L. Westicott also put in a claim, and being the ewner of the third horse in the race his claim teok prior- ity over that of Blalock. It was the opinion of the stewards that the claim of the last named owmer was not a bona fide one, but wag made at the re- quest of Owner Nealon to save the borse. Both owners gave notification that they would appeal from the ruling to the stewards of the Pacific Jockey :;l‘ukb, The horse was awarded to Bla- ————— PRil Finch Beats Little Scout. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—Falr Grounds racing results: { The | Tiwe, 2:08%. Dollie Weithoff, Preserv- | ray and Torrey, the successful contesi- TFHE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1906 LEGGO WINS BURNS HANDICAP| (it FAVORITE, IS THIRD, A NECK BEHIND RED LEA . \ - . THE JOCKBY W] THROUGH THE STRETC! WINNER OF THE TWELFTH RENEWAL OF THE $10.000 BU DAY O RODE. HIM SO CLBY. Y, TO THE CHEERS: OF, THOUBANDS. RNS HANDICAP, DECIDED AT OAKLAND TRAC ERLY, AND A VIEW OF THE FIELD AS THE HORS LT FUSTIAN BEATS SECRET A HEAD Son of Margrave Rewards His = Backers in the San Pedro Selling Stakes LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—Fustian, the well-played favorite, won the San Pe- dro selling stakes by a head from Se- cret, with Sunray third. The last two were coupled in the betting. J. J. Mc- Cafferty bld Fustian up to §2200, but he was retained by Owner W. T. Anderson with the usual $5 additional. Shert priced horses were the winners In four of the six races. Weather clear. Track fast. Results: First race, Faturity course—Dewey, 108 (Booker), & to 1, won; W. P. Pal- mer, 105 (Harris), 6 to 1, second; Lady Kispar, 100 (McDaniel), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:11. Bert Arthur, Bailey, Parvo, Chief Aloha, Piquet. Coeur de Aftable and Winnie Adams also ran. Second race, (McDaniel), 9 to 3, second; Betty, : rgian, 94 (Harris), T to 1, third. ator and Wyefield also ran. Third race, handicap, mile and a six- teenth—Embarrassment, 98 fel), 7 to 2, won; Ebony, 97 (Harris), 15 to 1, second; El Otros, 102 (Kunz), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:463%. Gilpin. Hippo- crates and W. H. Carey also ran. N Fourth race, San Pedro stakes, one mile, $1250 added—Fustian, 106 (Book- er), 11 to 10. won; Secret, $2 (Notter), 3 to 1, second; Sunray, 100 (McDaniel), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:403%. Theo Case, Memories, Haviland and Requiter also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furiongs— Don Dome, 108 (Preston), 7 to 10, won; Money Muss, 105 (Swain), 3 to 1, sec- oud; Lotta Gladstone, 80 (Horner). 30 te 1, third. Time, 1:06}%. Misty's Pride, Bl Bernarde, Betsy, Masedo and Waseon alse ran. Sixth race, Futurity course—Inter- ol ~ ; Sad Sam, | 6-4; Torrey beat Crane by default; Brumn 167 (Chandler), 7 to 2, second: Golden | beat Greenberg by default lude, 105 (Swain), 9 to 2, wo Buck, 104 (Powell), T to 5, third. Time, 1:16. -Durbar, Montezuma, Willie Gregg and Del Coronade also ran. ———————— (MeDan- | i | { { Lion, | turned the tables on his oppoment, win- April's Pride, Huapals, Blue Knot, Miss | ning the second and Brooks course—Cholk | close match in the semi-finals. The for- | | Hedrick, 97 (Swain), 13 to 10, won; Miss | mer won by a narrow margin. H i | | The second set was not over until thirty AUTOISTS BREAK NORE RECORDS W. Patterson Carries Off | Clifford Earp Establishes the 'Honors in the Class] New Figures for One Singles on Publie Courts| Hundred Miles at Ormonde il The class singles tennis tournament commenced on the Golden Gate Park courts last Saturday was completed yes- | terday with the exception of one match. W. Patterson won the honors in the sec- | ond class. W. Murray and C. Torrey will meet in the finals of the third class | to-morrow afterncon. M. MecLoughlin won the first class a weel ago. The matches played yesterday were un- usually long and close. The final mateh.| of the second class was the best of the day. W. Marcus, the cup holder, was | opposed to W. Pattersen. Marcus won | the first set without the loss of a game and he looked like a sure winner. .Pat- terson, however, improved his play aand [LEVER TENNS N THE PARK ORMONDE-DAYTONA, Fla.. Jan %— With the tire of his rear wheel gons be- fore the fortieth mile, running on the bare rim at top speed and cheered by thou- sands on the beachside, Clifford Earp. in a ninety horsspower English car, broid the world’s record for 100 miles this after noon, making the distance in 1 heur 15 minutes 4 2-5 seconds. The former worid's record, made by Fletcher on the same course, was 1 hour IS minutes 4 seconds. Cedrino, driving an Itallan car, alse broke the world's record. Time, 1 hour 15 minutes 3 seconds. | Hiliard, in a car of the same make as | Ciiffora Earp's, was third, in 1 beur 2 5 seconds. Thres. other care, thisd sets bandlly. | dm\d n‘b);lm hm:h.sn cv{:r":im‘m. and Chewrolet, 1 no A Tiffo rp lod at ten Pattersop and Batkin also figured in Al ond twenty milen, then lont ‘use. of Mo tires, and Cedrino took the lead. Ai the fiftieth mile Cedrino was in the lead. but | Clifford Earp bad crept up ou his . three ! tires and was littie more than six minutes ‘behmd. At seventy miles Cedrino lad Npither lost a set during the day. | sained thirty-two seconds om Cliffard A. Herndon and L. Rosenshine played } E&TP and cleven minutes on Hillard a close match in the third round. Hern- | don did not make much of a showing in | the first set. but just managed to pull out | Cedrino made a tremendous effort to win, the mext two. | but finished a minute behind. The longest match of the day was that | In attempting to dfeak the two-mile between - Rosenshine and F. Williams, | Fecord Marriott blew out doth cylinder heads of his steamer. and the event was A majority of the matches in the third class went the full three sets. Soth Mur- ants, won places in the fipals with ease. games had been played, which is more than three times as many as required also for an ordinary set. The first sat Many a went to deuce. The scores follow: pam when Second class—T. Batkin beat C. Axel- | pickles rod, 69, &8 . 1416, 63 Herndon beat Hobson, &3, round—Murray beat Lorents, &2 6-4; Smith Dbeat . i i | | x l o is the oniy prod- 1o scielcs to Dave the i