The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1906, Page 10

FINL CONTEST N THIS CITY New Zealand and Vancouver Stars to Meet This After- noon at Recreation Park CHAMPIONS REINFORCED Wallace and Hunter Arrive and Will Be Seen in the GGame Against Northerners LA New Zesland football team final appearance in the his afternoon when it e great make its e Vancouver Recreation Park game will or o be present team will be rein- n of Hunter and absence game ed in good that aggre- place, rain = 1s expected New Zeal s whose urday’s ke the line-up of the formidable than r and Wal the best men in world. Besides ewton will rio was ouver team northern ough they do | strong against the this afternoon, still | o the game to win ip a good, clever the Rugby pastime that crowd will be called at 3:30 general admission is 50 luding the grand stand. The stars do not mind the rain In and, therefore, the game will ce mo matter how hard it is expected to prove very e green diamond. Both team i to this sort of going. New Zealanders will say fare- the United States on Thursday, they for home on the amer Sonoma. They are very much ased with their tour of the United tes and are high in their praise of recelved in every northern Vancouver wr leave for early week VESSEL BECOMES SMALLPOX HU\PI] ALj| Brig Drifts While Dread Disease Spreads Among the Sailors. Feb. 12 —One month on the with the entire ship con. a smallpox hospital, and a ew 11l with this disease, ice of the whaling brig f New London, Conn. The stc nalipox outbreak on the whal t0ld to-day by Mrs. M. J. Haggerty of the captain of the Sullivan, who ere to-day from Rio de Janeiro mship Italian Prince. ling vessel put into Rio de er two of its crew had died of ox. and with seven others ill with disease, and the twenty-seven re- members of the crew frantic to The cruise began, Mrs. Hag- last October, from the Azores. had been out some ti the smallpox started with one case. g read until nine saflors were ill followed, when, owing to the fear which spread among the members of the crew, the brig drifted almost like a de- serted sh —_———————— STUBBORN FIRE BETWEEN DECKS OF THE TEXAN May be Necessary to Flood Compart- | ment of Vessel Now at Honolulu, HONOLL Feb. 12—Fire was dis- povered yesterday morning between the decks of the Hawailan-American Compeny's steamship Texan, which ar- rived on Saturday from Puget Sound. Bteam has been pumped Into the hold through hatch No. 2 ever since the fire broke out, but without result. It probably will be necessary to flood the entire compartment with water. The vessel's cargo includes a thou- sand barrels of lime and a quantity of shingles. The damage will be consid- erable and wiil cause delay, though it ie not thought that the vessel is in #erious danger. PHIL CRANE Turf Correspondent and Owners’ Representative ROOM 25 PHELAN BUILDING 506 Market St., 2nd Floor Telephone Main 3265. trance for Ladies, 23 O'Farrell Street. Walk One Flight Up. F. W. BARR 6-5 WON Was my one good bet yesterday, which won by himself. My trick to-day will €004 odds and looks like an easy oner. My system players are get- ting the money day after day, and why u not one of them? Up to the they are close to $2000 Be sure and get my good winner. thing for to-day. One a day is ail I give you. More winning long ghots than any person in this line of business. Again let me say if you are satisfied th ope bet a day, then string along th me right now. If you are un- unable to call yourself, then telephone me and 1 will send you to-day’s mes- sage C. O. D. by A. D. T. messenger. Accommodations for lady patrons. In- formation only for sale at my office, have no outside ugents, Mail orders from out-of-town clients _telegraphed #t 8 a m. Information for sale at my office from 10 2, m. until 2 p. m Terms: $2 daily: 5 for 3 days: £10 for 6 days. LADD'S GUN STORE 421 KEARNY ST. Dealers in Firearms, Fishing Tackle and Sport- ficm-a‘llm .gnn-mdnu &u_ men are | ! ON TIM HURST Opens Up at 2 to 1 and the Wise Ones Send Him to Post a 6 to 5 Favorite THOUSANDS CLEANED UP Ring: Is Hit Hard by the Victory of Wrenne, Who Is Played From 30 to 10 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Two favorites won at Ascot to-day, one of them bein, the medium of a big play. Tim Hurst, opening at 2 to 1, was played for thou- sands and went to the post at 6 to 5. He won easily by two lengths. Bribery was the other winning favorite. The other | races went to outsiders, Dan Collins at | 8 to 1, Salina at 12 to 1, Wrenne at 10 to 1, | and Red Tape at 8 to 1. Wrenne was played from $0 to 1 to 10 to 1 at post time and won by a head. The ring was hard | hit by his victory. Weather cloudy; track good. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs—Dan | Collins, 107 (Miiler), 8 to 1, won; Mazapan, 97 | (Preston), 4 to 1, second; Happy Lad, 100 (Mo- { Dazle), 5 to 1, third, Time, 1: My Sur- se, Lady Travers, Shennonside, Miss Affable, edo, Leonado &nd Astraea also ran, Second race, one mile—Salina, 98 (McDanlel), it Lotta Gladstone, Turkeyfoot, My Choice also ran | | Bourne S and | Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Tim l | | | arst, 107 (Booker), 8 to b, ; Prince Mag- 107 (Kunz) 16 to 1, second; The Roust- 104 (Swain), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:07%. Smithy Kane, Montanus, Peggy al, Huachuca and Interiude aleo ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—Wrenne, 100 (Kent), 10 to 1, won: Conde, 9% (Harris), 7 to 1, sec- | ond; Capitanazo, 102 (Aubuchon), 8 to 1, third | Time, 1:14%, Luckett, Miss May ; Bowdlsh, | Neatness, Sir Brinkley, Babe B, Falratene, Alma Gardia and Flevation aleo ran. Sixth race, ome mile—Red Tape, 108 (Au- buchon), 8 to 1, won; Kumiss, 98 (Miller), 11 to b, second: Rubinon, 9 (Preston), 7 to 2, | third. Time, 1:42 Colone] Bronston, Pre- | servator, Bill Cur Tangible, Beed Cake, | Pettijohn, Golden Light and Mi Reina also | ran. ————— HARVARD BARS MEN FROM PROF IONAL SCHOOLS | The Amateur Rule Will Be | Stricaly Enforced This Year Than Ever. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 12.—The announcement was made at Yale to- day that Harvard has accepted the proposition of Yale, made at the ath- ,Imc conference held. here last week, | that students in professional schools be { debarred from membership on uni- versity teams. Princeton has already | acquiesced to the proposition. In Yale the action of Harvard is considered to | be a great concession, as she is strong | in her professional schools. ' Yale 4id not have so many to draw from and Princeton is the gainer, hav- | ing depended almost wholly upon her | academic department for athletes. A | turther announcement made at Yale is that training table expenses of her | athletic teams will be greatly reduced, | the reforms to begin with the baseball and crew squads —_——— UNEMPLOYED OF LONDON | AGAIN PARADE STREETS More Demonstration Aimed to Impress Gov- ernment Which Has Just Been Installed. | LONDON, Feb. 12—There was another | march of the unemployed through the | streets of London to-day, with the object | of impressing the new Government and | but the demonstration fell | flat. The procession was hardly half the length of the previous demonstrations, and the attitude of the public toward the | subscription collectors showed that inter- est in the “poverty parades” has been de- cidedly waning since they took on a dis- tinctly political character. The men marched along the Victoria embankment to Hyde Park, where they listened to speeches delivered by labor party members of prominence and adopt- ed the usual resolution demanding that | the Government come to their aid. —_———— CONTESTS THE ELECTION OF VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH legislators, Sir Francis Henry Evans Alleges Bri- bery amd Other Irregularities | at the Polls. LONDON, Feb. 12—Sir Francis Henry Evans, Liberal, recently defeated at the Maidstone, Kent, election, has petitioned against the return of the Marquis of Lon- donderry’s eon and helr, Viscount Castle- reagh, Unionist, alleging bribery and oth- er illegalities against the Castlereagh agents. Lady Evans, who is a daughter of the late Bamuel Stevens, who was Attorney General of New York, took part | In her husband’s electoral campalgn and | is greatly chagrined at his defeat by the narrow margin of 132. ———— SERVIANS AND TURKS MEET ON BATTLEFIELD ualties of the Former Reack High- teen, While Those of Latter Number Forty. BELGRADE, Servia, Feb. 12.—A serious fight has occurred in Old Bervia between Turkish troops and two Servian bands near the villages of Nikujan, Dragomanzi and Chelopek. The Turks, who were the attackers, lost forty men killed or wound- ed. The Servians lost eighteen killed or ! wounded. { ——— | Growth of Postal Receipts. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—A state- ment issued by the Postoffice Depart- ment to-day shows that the gross re- ceipts of the fifty largest postoffices in | the United States for January, 1908, | were 37,166,189, as against $6,260,360 for { January, 1905, nearly 14 per cent in- crease. The only decrease was at Peoria, Ill, 1.4 per cent. Atlanta, Ga., showed the largest gain, nearly 27 pe cent. New York's receipts were and Chicago's $1,096,415. s to Woman Workers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Secretary Shaw submitied to Congress to-day a { recommendation of Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor that $200,000 additional be in- cluded in the estimate for miscellaneous expenses in the Bureau of Labor to make a comprehensive investigation into the condition of woman wage- earners in the United States. ——— RIDGEWAY, Colo.. Feb. 12—The Rio Grande Southeren roundhouse and two engines, together with considerable other property in the building, were destroyed by fire sy Several other engines were removed from the structure, but not until u:ey were considerably The is estimated &8 $100,- 112 to 1, won; Waterfox, 100 (Preston), 8 to 1, second; Pinta, 93 (Hudlin), 8 to B, third. | Time, 1:43%. " Bafley, Young Marlow, Tatten- | bam, John W. Dahney, La Taranta, Avontel- | us. "Adalmo, Stone Arabia, Colonel B. Palmer 'and Benroe also ran. Third race, Five furlongs—Bribery, 108 SMG- 3 1 to 2 won; Starling, 102 (Miller), 10 to 1, kmnd lady King, l{fl (Preston), 18! to 1. third. Time, 1:00%. Silver Wedding, AT OAKLAND TRACK. Major Tenny, at 10 to 1, the Oanly Surprise. Corrigan Defeats an Ordinary Lot of Platers. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Had Major Tenny, a 10 to 1 shot, not smashed the slate the victory of six straight favorites would have been re- corded at Oakland track yesterday. This is traveling pretty true to form on a rainy day and with a muddy track to race over. The bookmakers did not enjoy the sport to any marked extent, for the expected ‘break’ never came, the Major being far from an eagle-bird. The usual Monday crowd answered roll call. After several unsuccessful essays Janice Marian left the maiden two-year-old class in a hurry. The half-sister to 8ir Edward ruled favorite for the kindergarten num- ber, and, ridden by Tommy Clark, won alt the way. Teddy Robinson on Florena, & 20 to 1 shot, led out Bacramento Belle for the place. Corrigan, the brown horse which had found the picking as scarce as his name- sake in previous races, got mixed up with a very ordinary collection of platers in the second. Even money looked a satis- factory price, and he defeated Oronte and The Captain going away at the end. The latter, a paddock special, might have fin- ished closer up but for poor racing luck. Ralbert, from the stable of J. Grant Lyman and a 2 to 1 choice, took the flve- furlong selling scramble at his own con- venience. Treubel, who had the leg up, avoided the early pace, and there was nothing to it the last sixteenth. Amerl- cano curled up under Knapp, approaching the wire, losing the place to Yo San by a head. In the mile selling fixture Jackfull, the favorite, looked to have everything beat- en before the draw, and he grabbed the pot. The gelding figured as the only first- class mudder in the deck, and Ralph Young, which stayed on a small palr, threw his hand Into the discard at the paddock. J K F saved his ante. Water- cure saw the blind and then dropped out. Apprentice W. Smith drew the capital prize with Major Tenny, a 10 to 1 shot, in the second mile selling run. The battle- scarred veteran led the advance from the start and in a driving finish beat Harbor less than a length. The favorite, Briers, could not raise a gallop in the going. Arrahgowan ran an indifferent third. F. W. Barr, a 9 to 10 chance, disposed of his company in the last without creat- ing much excitément. He'was well ridden by Lloyd Fountain, and when the pace- makers had done their best won cleverly from Sea Lad and Spring Ban. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Corrigan is not eligible to start in the last event to-day. Cushing & Barber arrived at Oakland from Ascot Park yesterday with Hans Wagner and six other horses. “Michigan” Smith is again without a race horse. Dick Williams claimed back Red Light from the fifth race for $810. The man that was talking to the swipe that thought he saw a slim guy give a celluloid pill to the feller whose brother formerly rubbed Lou Dillon was not at the track yesterd: e ——————— BIG LEAGUE MAGNATES BEGIN SESSION TO-DAY NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—Baseball mag- nates of the National and American leagues will hold the center of the stage in this city during the week. Beginning to-morrow with a special session of the National Commission there will be two and three meetings every day for the re- mainder of the week. It is likely that the case of Jimmy Sebring, now man- ager of the Williamsport club of the out- law Tri-State League, and under contract to the Chicago National League club for the seasons of 1906, 1907 and 1908, will be taken up. Sebring maintains that he has Chicago’s permission to manage the Wil- liamsport team during 1906. President Ban Johnson of the American League will ask that summary action be taken against Sebring, it is said. The commis- sion will meet to-morrow In the office of the National League here. On Wednesday the schedule meetings of the two leagues will be held. Since President Harry Pulllam of the Natlonal League and Ban Johnson first compared the drafts of their schedules in this city two weeks ago they have worked hard to cut out some of the conflicting dates that appeared at that time. 8o well have they fulfilled their tasks that there are now only twenty-four conflicting dates as the schedules are framed, ready for adoption by the two leagues. —_—e——— City Park Results. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—City Park re- malts: selling, half mile—Judge Treen won, r‘hneh Ermpress second, Black Fiag third. Time, :40 1-5. Second race, one and & sixteenth miles, sell- ipg—Thistle Do won, Morengo second,’ Del Carina third. Time, ‘1: Third race, one and h"x"“m miles, sell- iny —h.;gm Alnbefl second, The Gleaner PFoue rade ‘ous Young won, Alrship second, Time, 1:15. -|x rurlonu. handiecap—Lucy Garnish third. Fifth race, one mile—Minnie Adams won, Debar_second, Goldie third. Time, 1:422-5. Sixth race, five and & half furlongs, selling— Bert Osero won, Percy Clark second, Evox third. Time, 1:08 2-5, Beventh race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Margaret Angela won, Telepathy second, Awawegang third. Time, 1:09. —————— Fair Grounds Results, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—Fair Grounds re- et race, five and a half furlongs—Scotch Dance won, Atwood second, Sigmund uma‘ Time, 1:08 4-5. ‘Second race, thres and a halt furlongs—Buda Pest won, Mintbera second, King Leopold third. Time, :44. Third race, one mile—Logistella won, Ethics second, Dr. Sprufll third. Time, 1:422-5, Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—8t. Valentine won, Eonowmn sec- ond, Monaco Mald third. 48 4-5, Fifth race, five and a nm luflm-—aocu. Pocus won, Proteus second, Muffins third. Time, 1:083-5. Sixth race, one and an elghth milé® selling— Merry Pioneer won, Nine second, Marvin Neal third, Time, 1:56 4-5. e Mackay Wins Racquet Match. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Feh. 12.—In the final round of the championship play for the gold racquet at Tuxedo to-day, Clarence Mackay of the New York Racquet and Tennis Club defeated Payne Whitney of the same club, win- ning the match and getting a second leg on the racquet in three games straight. In the final for the annual squash championship of America, Regi- nald Fincke defeated A. L. Devins Jr. by two straight sets, thus winning a second leg on the Tuxedo trophy. ———— Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. uxpel all mfia'd:nnumui The Call’s Racing Form Chartl oAKLum. Monday, Feb. 12.—Weather rainy. Track heavy. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. $245. FIRST RACE—Three and a balf furlongs; purse; maidens; 2-y-o fillles; to first, $325. Index| Marian (Van Gordon)..(112| 9200 |Florena (A te & Co., 1 9200 |Sacramento” Batis 108 .-.. |Nancy W_(J, Ryan) 1 Mrs. F. Newburgh Agatha R (J. C. Nealon). Tetrazaini (T. Ferguson) Queen Allesne (A, Foss) Carrte i‘ (P. G, r Lyncr‘) Jockey. Op. CL 7-5 65 20 15 20 20 20 12 [ 8 4 93 i 20 60 20 18 20 60 Time—:28 Agatha R went the overland. has speed, t post 3 minutes, Off at 2:09. Rlacs, 3 show, 2 "Betls, ‘show, B. Winnor. Lot . Van' Gordon. Scratched—Kogo. Start driving. Highest price—Marian 8-5, Bells 25, Nancy 30, Af ner outbrol her company and result was never in doubt ramento Belle in a pocket part of the distance, had plenty of speed. Tetrazzini could not touch the high notes. Martan, place, 1.2; show, 1-4 Florena, by Rubicon-Motto. Trained 0 fatr Won eastly, Second easily. ud tha B, St. Clair 80. Florena did ber best. Nancy W tired. Grace 8t. Clair .0246. SECOND RACBE—Six furlongs; purse; four-year-olds and up; valus to first, $325. was bung on the fence part of the route. Index| Horse and Owner. 9223 cern (n B. Mdl) 8886 Ofluluu ?B 9084 wn-nwu X cmvn 810 L. m.2 M y Grang ker)A ¥ Sullivan.| 15 40 suo IWenm_k 8 ( 1 o Goodchild . 7 12 , B Cra Nev S e |C. Miller 10 30 Time—:2¢. 40, 1:15%. At post ¥ minute. Oft at 2:28%. Corrigan, place, 2.5; show. 1.5 Oronte, plaos, & show, 1. Captaln ahow, &5, . br. h. by Sain-Ada Reese. Trained e vell. Sontcm—m surt :ood Won all out. Second stopping. hest price—Oronte 7. Captain 6, Waterspout 10. There was nothing to the Corrigans ali like. nte ran a fair race. The Captain Others belong in the dump cart service. 9243 |Sad Sam, & (J. H. Brannon).. 100 9243 A (W. H. Parker)....[104/ § (9243)|Edinborough, a (H. Stover...[112| 1 ... 9247. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. [WeiBt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL 9201 |Ralbert, 4 (. G. Lmél:&..... 9163 (Yo San, 8 (C. C. nlior H 8929 |Americano, 8 (E. J. Baldwin). 8 borough just ran across the street. ping. Highest price—Yo San 9-2. Americano 10, Edinborough §. early pace and walked In at the close. Yo San outstayed Americano. ing first on the outside, agpuna unable to outrun the bunch. Classis won't do. Time—:24, :50, 1:02%. At post 214 minutes. Off at 2:57 Ralbert, place, 4-5; show, 1-2. San, place, 8-5; show, 7-10. Americano, show. Winner, b. g by Albert- Emily R. Trained by T. C. Willilams. Scratched—Lily Golding, Instructor, = Mimon, Angleta, Erema, Duelist. Start good. Won in a gallop. Second driving. Third stop- Ralbert avoided the Ead Sam, break- Edin- 9248. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-olds and up; vaiue to first, §525. Form 7-2, Watercure 10. led almost to the paddock: Winner the only good mudder in the crowd J K F ran a first turn and didn't make much of a showing. bet on him made business good in the erematory. win. | Jockey. | Op. C1 1 1%/T. Sullivan. ! 6-5 11-10 2 8 |Herbert ...| 5 6 3 215 Harty o 8. 10 3 4 10 |Brussell 52 163 9197 (Swagger, 5 (J. W. Blalock) 5 1% Battiste 20 40 (9198)| Watercure, a (Davies & Co.).. 104 8 |W. Smith 5 8 9234 |Hogarth, 8 (J. C. Turner)..... 1 T. Stewart.| 100 150 Time—:25%, 50, 1:15), 1:4134. At post 5% minutes. Off at 8:23%. ’Jackfull, place, o Show. 1-4. Young, piace, 9:6; show, 1-10. J K F, show, 6-5. Winner, ch & bs Mirthful-Blisstul. ~ Trained by G. P. McNeil. Scratched—Massada, Magrane. Start good. Won ridden out. Balance driving. Highest price—Ralph Young 7, Legal Ralph’ Young ir race. Legal Form was bumped on Watercure is a huge joke and coln 2 Red Light blew out. started for the front once. Major Tenny, on &ctive duty again, is a hero over a slushy track. first—class showing. Treubel on Arrabgowan rode a very wide race. Briers may do better on a slow, heavy track. 9249, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $400. Index| Horse and Owner. |WtiSt. % . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OCL 9235 |Major Tenny. .lua!z e I O G S i o BT 9238 |Harbor, b [ 7|1 8n 81%21%24 26 [Herbert 8 9225 | Arrahgowan, & 7 81 4n 44 48 3 & ‘Treubel 4 185 (DZ?\])JRly a (W. ). 4 8n 81 724605 4 2% Wright 10 18 (9230)1Red Light, 5 (J. B. Smith)....[106/ 8 2 1%213%8 0 3n 53 |Graham 4 10 (9128) | Briers, 6 (Fleur.de Lis Stable){105| 8 63 6452 5n 684 Rice 4 arvva 9240 |Glenarvon. 8 Bummers) -flos|8 9 9 "0 T2uT4 [Knapp..llll & 12 9240 (Cloche a'Or, 6 (J. Coffey) . T%7n 61%84 88 |T. Clark.... 6 ® 9231 [H. Lubrmann Jr., 5 (Humes).|106{ 5 4 1 64 8119 9 |Goodchild .| 20 50 Time—:20, :50%, 1:16, 1:42% At post 3% minutes. Off at 3:40. Tenny, place, 5-2; show, 8.5, Harbor, place, 8; show, 5-5. Arrahgowan, show, 7-10. Winner, b. g. by Tenny- Rose. Trained by A. B. Pomeroy. Scratched—Royal Red, Haven Run_ Dora I. Start Won all driving. Highest price—Arrahgowan 9-2, Ray 20, Red Light 11, Briers Harbor made a Ray did her best. Clark on Cloche d'Or 9250. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; 8-year-olds; value to first, $400. Index) ~ Horse and Owner. [We[St. K. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jekey | O 9232 (7. W. Barr (W. L. mu\neld)]loey 3 8 11%|Fountain .. ¢213 [Sca Lad (J, 8. Avilla % 2 % |C. Miller... 9162 6 35 |Treubel 9222 |Tsolation (W. B. Jennings) % 4 2%(Knapp ..... 1 3 9226 |El Dinero (B. J. Baldwin) n 55 (J. Kelly.... 134 13-5 9206 |Grasscutter (D. A. Ross). 6 |Goodenfia . 161. At post 1% minutes. 4, place, 7; show, 11-B. by W' L. Stanfield. Epring Ban 40, Grasscutter 11. Winner the Dmero and Isolation blew up, Grasscutter Off at 4:16%. Barr. place, 9-20; show, 1 Ban, 1-4, show, 2. Winner, b. c. by Kismet-. .Yennla K. start good. Won ridden out. Trained Balance driving. hest price— class. Sea Lad grabbea the {IR v\gen B evidently did not take to the going. MUDLARKS ARE IN SEASON NOW — Six well-filled events are down for decl- sion at Oakland to-day. There is no spe- clal feature, but & brllllmg@rrny of mud- larks will face the barrler. Following are the entries: First race—Four furlongs, colts and geidings, purse: 9216 Yankee Jim (Murry) . 9289 Charley Payne (Touhey) 9221 Paladini_(Jennings & Co.) 9143 John J. Mohr (Stover) Woolma (Applegate & Cotton) Allaric (Willlams) . 8149 Combury (Antrim Stable) 9113 Don Sonby (Glover & Co.) 9227 Hermit's Cross (Almandral Stable) . Tanana (Nome Stable) b S Maxio-Blithesome. 9215 Ragniro (Baldwin) . ...110 Second race—Five and a half furiongs, three- vear-clds and up, maldens, puree. 9162 Midmont _(Graffo 9228 Captain Burnett (Oakiand_ Stabie) 9201 Royal Colors (El Primero Stable) 9051 Ray Carlo (Rysn & 06 s 9170 Apple Blossom 8007 San Jose (Alameda Stable) - Pepper-pod (Oliver) . . Joe Lamar (Clagstone) Canardo (Jennings) - 4683 Philacrnus (Ryan) 8751 Brown Scot (Reeves) . 8995 King Maker (Spratt) 8780 Paul E, Jones (Oregon Stable) . .... Dick Wilson (AbbOtt) ..... Third race—One mile, four-year-olds and up, selling. 9229 *Eleven Bells (Davis) 9240 Standard (Mounce) .- ] two-year-olds, 9235 Instrument (Baird) 9235 Ethel Abbott (Neil) 9243 Haven Run (Rowell) 9146 Mr. Farnum (McCafferty) - 9192 Leash (Levy) .. 9234 Canejo (Ellerd) ¥ 9193 Polonius (Edwards) . Fourth race—One mile and seventy yards selling; three-year-olds and uj 9223 Supreme Court (Abrams) . (9244)Clydeo (Nealon) s Sirne A 108 Fillgr (Hen) &"gfi; ‘mr ly Goodrich (CO'.QOD t Aw‘e‘lh) lfl fl?‘\ Arodon_ (McCarthy) 4 Theo. Case (Judge) mxz Fulletta Hoag) Flfl.fl m&—&von fulldfl‘l, selling; three- year-olds: 9228 Ratio (Gritfin) 9214 Santa Ray 9241 Governor Dayis (Rice). 9219 Abe Meyer (Stover) - . 9241 Watchful (auven- son) 9219 Rotrou (Burnett) 9187 Pentagon (Fit: Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; purse; R flm'u 2nd )up 8008 Anvil (Murry) . : 9178 Veterano lllulmomlh ‘Stable). 9218 Mnlnteulmr (Healy).. Argreshire (P. Ryan) £350 Al Waddle (Jones) 9234 Tizona (Partington) *Apprentice allowance. SELECTIONS MADE ON BEST FORM —_— BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Paladina, Ramiro, Wool- ma. Second race—Canard Ra; C Royal Colors. i S Fourth race—Lady Goodrich, Clydeo, Theodore Case, Fifth race—Tom Roberts, Abe Mey- er, Watchful. Slx‘tll race—Veterano, Anvil Al e. = ——— . BILLINGS DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF A FRAUD Owner and Driver of the. Famous Lou Dillon Passes Buck to Memphis Association. 0 NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—C. K. G. Bill- ings, owner and driver of the trotter, Lou Dillon, in the final race for the $6000 Memphis Gold Cup in 1904, when it was alleged the mare was druncd in order to allow Major Delmar, E. E. Smathers’ entry, to win, arrived in the city yesterday. He refused to dl-cun the suit brought against Smathe Murray Howe, complainant for the Memphis Trotting Assoclation, to re- cover the trophy and $500, but author- ized the following statement: 1 am neither an o(flflhl Mempnts “Tro clation conducte: the represe: York Club, a clear title to the gold cup. Whl::"g trophy was handed to hlm by the mdm of the it_ceased f nee my interest In i secmlry “Hows and the other. officials Mem clation now MMtg:‘m was pe in a contest which took place at a meeting given under their auspices and have evidence lnolln to prove the charge, it is their s any_other ther reputable Sy e, ting Assoclation has undertaken fo clear its name and bring to oo alleged fraud, and stand the con: uu.w.." b ———— Ketehell and Suillivan Draw. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 12.—Young Ketch- ell of this city and Jack Sullivan of Ana- conda, lightweight champion of the State, fought twenty fast rounds to a draw to- night. Ketchell had the better of the g0 for most of the fight, but Sullivan’s show- ing in the latter end of the contest en- titled him to a draw. Pat Callahan, the | miner’ who floored Marvin Hart, but who was knocked out, defeated Mike knocking him out in the third round. ———— perpetrators of falls it alone will BRITT'S SCALP New nghtwelght Star Comes From Los Angeles Hot on Trail of the Plumber Boy PAIR WILL MEET TO-DAY Fight Trust May Possibly Sign Them Up as There Is No Other Card in Sight s Kid Hermann, fresh from his tri- umphs in ‘the south, arrived in this city last night, accompanied by his manager, Nate Lewis. The object of Hermann's visit to this city is to try and arrange a match with Jimmy Britt. He is eager to fight the plumber boy and will make any weight the latter desires. Hermann 1s billed for a theatrical tour and will leave for Chicago to- night. In the meantime he wants to frame up a go with the Native Son. | He has an appointment to meet Britt and the members of the fight trust this morning, and if everything goes right a match may be made for March. This looks possible, as there are no other likely men in sight at present for that date. Hermann was in this city a couple of yvears ago, but that was before he became a star, and, therefore, he did not attract a great deal of attention at that time. Since his two fights in Los Angeles, however, he has become quite a card, and his services are in demand now all over the country. Hermann can make 128 if necessary, but says he is at his best at 130 pounds. If Hermann fails in his efforts to get a match with Britt he will go after Nelson. He is also willing to meet the latter on any old kind of terms. If he cannot get on with the Battling Dane in this State he will sign with him any place else for any num- ber of rounds. He says he would pre- fer taking on Britt before tackling the durable Dane. The Hermann-Herrera fight at Los Angeles last Friday night drew one of the largest houses in the history of the | game In the south. The gate receipts were $10,500, which is a wonderful amount for a town like Los Angeles. NEW DISCOVERY IS MATCHED WITH WARD Battling Johnson. a Protege of Pat.s v Corrigan, Will Make His Bow. Heavyweights will furnish the main event of the Hawthorne Club's amateur boxing show, which Is billed for Wood- ward's Pavillon Friday evening. Bob Ward, the young 200-pounder who has clouted all of his recent opponents into slumberland with his trusty right, will tackle Patsy Corrigan's latest protege, who travels under the pseudonym of Battling Johnson. Corrigan claims that | the big fellow he has in tow will live up to his name and give Ward a regular | old-time slugfest while he is dancing in | front of him. Much interest is being manifested in the reappearance of Paul Martin, the | clever featherweight who was forced to retire from the ring In 1904, owing to an injury to his hand. Martin was the clev- erest boxer In the amateur ring and never | suffered defeat. Such good fighters as Fred Landers and Billy Leonard had dif- ficulty in placing a glove on him, and his friends look for him to show his old- time form against Joe Kane, the present holder of the featherweight title. Kyle Whitney in the special event. The the colored boy he will be right in ..ne for a crack at the topnotchers in his divis- fon. The other four bouts will be pro- vided by Jim Carroll vs. John Roche, 105: Charles Reilly vs. W. Schultz, 120; Joe Medus vs. Bob Hagedorn, 135; Wil- liam Foster vs. Willlam Dunn, 158. e e——————— JIMMY WALSH PUTS REAGAN Left Swing to Jaw, Followed Several Other Wallops, Brings Battle to a Close. BOSTON, Feb. 12.—Jimmy Walsh of Newton knocked out Johnny Reagan by boxing match at the Athletic Club at Chelsea. The contest was scheduled for fifteen rounds. Walsh, who was the favorite, forced the fighting from ! the start. A minute after the opening of the fifth round Walsh dropped Reagan with a left swing to the jaw and sent him down three times in suc- cession afterward, the last time being a knockout blow. ——— Angler Heavily Fined. MONTEREY, Feb. 12.—Fred Erickson, an employe of the Pacific Improvement Company at Laurellas, was to-day fined $25 by Justice Lambert for spearing a steelhead trout out of season. The arrest was made by Deputy Fish Commissioner Welch. Erickson was found with four of the fish in his possession, and when arraigned In court pleaded guilty. MERCUR Thousands who have had their health ruined Mercury testify makes wrecks instead of cures in the up | Fred Haas, who claims to be the cham- | pion welterwelght of Germany, will meet | German pugllist is not picking easy game | in his initial effort, and if he wins from | TO SLEEP IN FIFTH ROUND | of St. Louis in the fifth round of a | EDITED BY R. A SMYTH BIC (0P MADE FIVE CHOICES IN FRONTIHERMANN AFTER [DEMOGEOT WINS THE CUBAN CUP Great French Motorist Din- taneces All His Rivals in the Prize Winning Car MANY ACCIDENTS OCCUR BT P Laneia, the Italian Star, Has to Retire When His Assistant Is Disabled SO SR, HAVANA, Feb. 12.—Victor Demogeot, the winner at Ormond of the title of the world's speed king, earned another tri- umph to-day by winning the Cuban cup in the second international road race. The victory was gained in the same machine which, driven by Hemery, won the twe great road events of last year, namgiy} the Ardennes circuit in France and the Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island. It was the lightest machine in to-day’s race, being only eighty horsepower, the others being only %0 horsepower, the others be- ing, respectively, 90 and 110. Although all three of Demogeot’s com- petitors in to-day’s main race were either stopped by accident or falled to flnish within the time limit, Demogeot™s great speed was fairly maintained throughout, resulting in maintaining the reputation of the Cuban road as being among the world’s fastest. Despite the drawbacks of three controls, sharp corners in the town of Marianao and close crowding by the excited populace at the curving points, he made In the first half an average of 61 43 miles an hour. The averags miles per | hour for the entife 217% miles was 39.77. which is within one and three-fourths miles of the Vanderbilt cup race average. Lancia made the most sensational speed of the day, going, it was clalmed, more than seventy miles an hour—so fast that his riding partner, Battesta, was thrown out at the curve near Artemisia and suf- fered a fractured arm. Lancia then quit the race and conveyed a physician to the aid of the injured man. Cedrino was overturned in the same vi- | cinity on the first lap. Cedrino, who was | injured internally, was conveyed to the | city to-night, where it Is reported he is recovering. His machinist also was hurt. | Bernin, the driver of the only other car | which returned to the starting point near | Camp Columbia, failed to complets th | round trip within the time Nmit. | For the second half of the race Demo | goet’s competitors were three local gaso- | ine racers. Demogeot sald he would not | need to push matters. However, he lost several minutes at the start, and there- after drove at a speed which enabled him | to pass the only ome of his local com- | petitors who had got ahead of him before the second village was out of sight Throughout the remainder of the last | half Demogeot’s speed nearly’ equalc d | that of the first half, The faet that € | lie Harragh, an American, rode with De- lmogeol heightened the local interest and intensified the roar of welcome which \zree(ed him when the fourth, the winning car, rounded the curve. The winner of the minor race, which was only half the distance of the main event, was Des Sanssois, a Frenchman, who drove a 30-horsepower automobile over the 108% miles in twelve minutes’ slower time than Demokeot, not ulnch.dmg however, Demogeot's delay at the start. Des Sassols beat Birk, his | nearest competitor, by nearly ten minutes. | Blick, the other contestant, finished half | an hour later. | Both the winning Frenchmen were es- | corted before the grand stand, near the box of President Palma and his famlily, | and showered with congratulations. The Automobile Racing Association to- night practically decided not to hold the | sprint races which were scheduled to take | place to-morrow. Lancia’s machini Battesta, is thought to be seriously in- { jured, and Lancia is with him at Ar misia. Cedrino, who was brought to Havana to-night, is expeeted to rec | speedily. His machine i{s badly smas! | The only powerful cars remaining are | Demogeot’s and Bernin's, who are not | ready for the contest to-morrow. ———————— GEORGE MEMSIC OUTPOINTS LANDERS IN TEN-ROUND GO Rube Ferns and Gus Garduner and Gus Bezenah and Tommy Felts Fight Draws. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12. — George | Memsic of Chicago was awarded the | decision over Fred Landers of San | Francisco at the end of a fast ten- i round bout at the Auditorium to-night. Memsic gained his advantage in the i first eight rounds, at the end of which | time Landers came up strons. ! BUFFALO, Feb. 12—Rube Ferns of i Kansas City and Gus Gardner of Phila- 'delphl& boxed fifteen rounds to a draw lhere to-night. CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.—Gus Bezenah of this city and Tommy Feltz of Phila- delphia fought a fifteen-round draw be- fore the Riverside Athletic Club hers to-night. —_— Cox Wins at Handball. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 13.— A. B. Cox, a student in the mining en- gineering department of Stanford Un!- versity, won the university handball champlonship here to-day. * The tour- nament had an entry list of nearly Afty players and brought out many Inter- esting matches. MAKES WRECKS NOT CURES testify that it Blood Poison. treatment of ‘While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment renewed violence, combined isleftofithetxonhlemvml astrous effects of this powerful with the dis- eral. Mercury, .ndl’ot.uh,whxehil also a common treatment for Conta- % °i"5 gious Blood Poison .utontthehnmg ilo _1 :lf! the stomach and buwfi * - dyspepsia, cause to y decay, make spongy, tend:rmfnn.. ""“' affect the bones and nthz'.“ -.msn- its victims complete e R s. mercurial Rheumatism, the certain, is 8. 8. S. It is the only worst and most hopeless form of this disease. reliable antidote for this destructive poison, ,medicine that is able to go into the blood and mumdhun s's s hdeorm m..'}s bunomplmlv g S.ismde tizdyol .huhmzdhuh, and while cusing and that S. S. S. does not of it are ever PURELY VEGETABLE. Blood l""'fll— will drive ontflnedects mineral treatment. ‘We offer a reward of $1,00° for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book wi' instructions for for self-treatment and any -didthbu’-fidwh“