The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1906, Page 7

M on, E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1906. 7 Nelson in Training Sports Edited by R. 4. Smyth Quarters | Golfing Clans at Del Monte George Siler Leads m the Race for the Position of Referee Club Officials Seem in No Haste to Selectekelson Goes About Training Work Confident, the Third Man in the Ring for the Big Fight on Labor Day. : S How Men Compare Physically | NELSON GANS 5 feet 7)4 inches. . .. ..5 feet 6!4 inches et : VIR g l.“f pounds 1344 pounds 1415 in?‘hcs .141{ inches BB --.. Chest (normal) . vas ale 37% o ereseseneen M (expanded) s i % . Biceps ....... i —0 8 " e QR S - 0 7% BT EEEE TP L LR RN g 20 TSR, 23 .__._———-:- By Edward Clarke. OLDFIELD, Aug questions of a selection of a training camp for Nelson and the choice 16. a referee for the coming battle. Early in the morning Nolan ared that if a place was not found that would suit the Dane for pre- calisthenics he and his charge would move beyond the Goldfield belt and make the curious crowd take a dusty journey to see Bat gh his stunts. As a result before sundown the hall of the Ladies’ had been secured for Nelson's athle The red-roofed residence dy Fessler will house and feed the Dane and his training crew. The club, of which Tex Rickard is the leading spirit, selection of a referee for a day or two. The club men think that the CS. s no particular haste, but the men in and out of sporting circles the qui vive for the club’s decision. Edgie Graney Seems Out of the Running. seems a certainty that Eddie Graney, in spite of his notable service son -Britt fight, will not be chosen to determine the merits between tants in the coming battle. Goldfield has a susglcmn that he is in Gans, and a suspicion is enough to “queer” Goldfield on any- cted with the coming battle. It is of interest to nete that Gans | that he has oslerized any of the suggested candidates He said today, after his training stunt at Columbia, never barred and would net bar any of the possibilities hereto- nuously re This particularly applies te George Siler and Bat Mastersen, | w rding to the press With the choice delayed and considering Gans' lack of opposition ! e the guess t George Siler will be the referce. t ure the honesty of a bout and (between ourselves) Goldfield tand for a fight that isn't on the square. Gans Looks Heavy Above the Waist. ce Monday has been putting in an heur a day ef fairly strenuous Goldfield's Such a choice lumb suburbs. on the n Frank McDonald is holding | sh and nd of the hero of many battles. Gans looks y above the w 1ough trained to 2 smooth edge on his musele. He able to knock the rarifed air out of a brace of punching bags and to the sawdust leak in response to his punch on a bag that is far teo t for training purposes the appunled hour today, after the adjournment of the stack ran out to the Gans camp, and his quarters were filled speculators and wielders of the pick and shovel, who took a 1t in Gans’ display of his ability. The Call Is in Favor With the Mlning Men. he Call is in favor in the eamp that is ma s were established today in the office of the Wall street aut. ng millionaires. Its head- R. L. Colburn at 11 East Goldfield, just across the curb from exchange, men who made this fight possible are with millio Colburn himself is one of the millionaires of the was foresighted enough to leave the small commissions. of the ke exchange and take chances with Nevada opportunities. They call Red Top Dick” now because of his suecess in one of the leading mines avenue, of where the helll club was not satisfied with the plans for the arena of the San | o ect and had them revised and accepted today. Bids for ~tion will be czlled for tomorrow. The arena will seat eight theusand, of this capacity, with the price of seats ranging from $5 to $25, $15,000 kets have been ‘pokm\ for, and when the sale opens on Saturday | s $20,000 will be in sight. This makes the $30,000 for the arch of t '\elson Wlns His First Bet on the Fight, Neisen drew down his first prunts today in the fight when Ole Elliott | i him $200 on the bet between himself and Gans that the referee in the cGovern battle did not place his hands upon the participants durmg on-M ght. < : : Nelson won. A clause to the same effect in the articles for the coming | fight is supposed to be in the Dane’s faver. Nelson is receiving letters, signed and anonymous, from cranks of all the latest today from an Oakland clairvoyant, who says that he was | elson in past battles. The prophet declares that he is now against e because the latter has not forwarded fees sufficient to emlist his Call representative made comparative measurements today, which | They are as follows: The cepted as official. en Nearly Equal in Measurements. —Weight, 134%% pounds; height, 5 feet 6)4 inches; reach (out- v\ Ga stretched), 5 est, expanded, 38% inches; waist, 29% inches; biceps, 1374 inches; forearm, | inches; wrist, 63 inches; thigh, 20Y%; inches; calf 13}4 inches; ankle, ; inches. Nelson—Weight, 134 pounds; height, § feet 7% inches; neck, 14} chest, normal, 34 inches; chest, expanded, 3734 inches; biceps, 1234 forearm, 1074 inches; wrist, 734 inches; waist, 29 inches; thigh, 20} 814 inches. aches; hes; es: calf, 14% inches; ankle, Golcher Will Captain Lick Team. | Harvard Oarsmen Disabled. The athletes who made up the cham- BOURNE END, Englgnd, Aug. 16.— pion track team ef the California | Harvard may lose the services of G. G. School of Mechanical Arts last year) Giass, Ne. 4, for the race with Cam- yesterday for the l""'""; °{ e"fi: bridge. He sprained his knee while a mcx.:::um "::r""s'e 1::::;50 o, | running Auduuvnur -lufim: aomv.lle-‘d ¥ ent se: Les' him to cens a specialist today. J. last year's captain, took cherge of tue| Richardson, No. 5, 18 suffering from meeting. Th'&"’;"h:r"unm .Nwmp_ucute indigestion, but expects to re- were ACh;fl'(.!nb.tF‘;‘ and G. Stephens.|Sume his place in the boat Menday. —_— ded | ne ballot was a close one and ended |, porey wright st Tennts. ith seven votes credited to Charlle “mrher. five to E. Thompson, five to O.| SOUTHAMPTON, - I, Aug. 16.—Carl B. Crabtiree and one to G. Stephens. Behr won his place in the finals in the —_— )ln.dnwllall;look un;.: t:d.y_ He will romcho Shows a F: Mile. meet William 4. rned tomorrow for :.I:OR-IA. 11, Aug. li.—Th’:‘Bmchc. the cup. Behr defeated Dewhurt, the driven by Deal paced a trial mile intercollegjate champion, and Larned She |won from Beals C. Wright, the national ?" I‘.-'fl-‘m -:&"'- fi?flw ¢ time in 2:02 &t Pekin today. fi‘;‘fi::fid‘l mile in 2:05, with the last|champien. half in one minute flat. Goldfield interest was divided today upoy the | has postponed | n of authority in the matter of choosing the third man in the ring | escribes a course of werk calculated to take | feet 10%4 inches; neck, 14%4 inches; chest, normal, 3534 inches; | - in His Ability to Wrest Championship i From the Baltimore Man. By R. A. Smyth. HILE Joe (ans is building castles in the air in anticipation of ctory in the ring at Goldfield hout his preparat power of endurance and of his what he considers his impending v the imperturbable Nelson is going ions with' light heart. The Battling a Dane, sure of his ability as a fighter, sees but one outcome to that fight. He is confident he can outgame and outslug the man who holds the coveted championship and thus bring home the honor which will be the crowning remarkable ring career. Nelson has finally sequred desirable training quarters in Goldfield. glory of his I Nolan | threatens to go to some other camp with his man. | Goldfield Men Locate Suitable Quarters ! The possibility of being unable to see the Dane in training stirred the Goldfield men to renewed activity and they had suitable quarters for him in short order. | The club officials have not announced their selection for the important | position of referege. The Call representative on the ground, after looking | over the field, gives it as his opinion that the honor will fall to George Siler of Chicago. An incautious remark by Morris Levy seems to have put Eddie Graney out of the running. Levy is credited with saying that V(}ranc'v put up the forfeit money for Gans. The colored boxer said regarding this: “Eddie Graney is all right as a referee, but it's had a chance this story of Levy's has killed it. The story about my objecting to George Siler and Bat Masterson, too, is not right. These men are all friends of mine and 1I'll fight under any of them. They are all the same to me. All I want is a square deal, and you can say for me that if | I get it the pictures of the fight will show just two rounds. L. M. Sullivan, | president of the Sullivan Trust Company, right here in Goldfield, is the only man that put up any coin for me, and I want that understood.” Boxers Are Evenly Matched in Size The measurements of the boxers taken yesterday show two evenly matched athletes. Nelson is one inch taller than Gans, but the latter has an advantage of 3% inches in spread of arms from tip to tip. Gans has | the greater -hest capacity by a fraction of an inch. Gans' wrist is smaller | |tkan that of Nelson, while his biceps are:14 inches larger. Gans is a half- inch larger about the waist. The thighs of the men are the same size, | while Nelson's calf is one inch larger than that of his opponent. |Question of Vitality Is Important - | | The tape measure cannot record the vitality of the rival boxers. In | this is belieyed to be Nelson’s greatest advantage. Once the rugged Dane | a sure thing that if he gains the ascendency he will give his opponent no chance te recuperate. P 'BROOKLYN ESCAPES RECORDS BROKEN reports, would not find favor with the blaclsl SHLUT OUT. BY | 1 THE CUBS. | | | | & ON TRACK AT WOODLAND. | | NATIONAL LEAGUE. WOODLAND, Aug. 16.—Some records 740 | Went glimméring on the track today. 60 | Coromado established a track record | for stallions by doing the third neatl of the 2:13 trot in 2:09%. He also es. tablished a recard for the three fastest | heats ever trotted in California by a | stallion. The time was 2:11%, 2:11 and 3:09%. | on Magladi, driven by Ward, paced the fastest three heats ever made by a | three-year-old in the State. Summary: | 2:16 pace (unfinished): } Sir Jobn S (Vence) . PR Lady Slmmmck (Ganuon) Time—2:14%, 2:13% The first three heats of t p nvre run 3 | Tuesdas, tho Face belug on ac- | count of darkness. | NATIONAL LEAG"L CHICAGO, Aug, 16.—Three gifts by Stricklett in the first and third in- nings, followed by elean hitting, gave Chicago three runs. Five more were | added in the fourth and seventh on hits and Brooklyn's errors. Brooklyn scored once on two singles and a wild {pitch. Score: At Chica, -8 10 Brook! 3 n Batteries—Pfeister and Kllng, Slrl(‘k lett and Bergen. Carpenter. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.—New York to- day took both ends of a double-header Scores: Umpires—Klem 2nd | myo.vesr-old trof Zolahgka (Mosker) | Nogi (Walton) Prince Lot (Spéncer) | Rina Del \u;h» (Ward s with St. Lous. St. Louls . New York . 1 | Sutlories— Hedbe, Thomas, and Mar: | shal; Ames, Ferguson, McGinnitv and Bresnahan. Umpire—0'Day. | . Second game: B | st” Louis T | New York . 3 14 Batterles—Karger and Noonan; Me- | Umpire— | Gianity PITTSBURG, Aug. 16:—Not a Boston | Macoat” ‘\\'-':';.;,“'"'”“‘""I""' i played reached third base today, Score: | MeFadyen R. E. Salga (White! Pittsburg 8 1 Res (Charyo) | Baston ... 0 Time—2:11 Batteries. Glh 5‘:;"::;3&’::53::“ 1‘;"‘;‘(::;::; EL CERITA FIELD CENTER OF POLO o | Trotting, 2:13 class, purse §30 Coronado ")Ill’fl‘h‘b Queer Knight (Will B, | Princess (Whiteliead) % | Oro Belmont (Wright) § | Milbrae - (McEvery) Time—2:11%, Milbrae withdrawn by Judges in third ommrotam and. Bewerman. hegs- purse $1093: | i lS own CINCINNATI, Aug. | Priladelphia game postponed; rain. ’ AMERICAN LBAL:L E. aSube— Pot. £ eago L5304 ‘r-nu. el .981 i ACTIVITY. fl"fi'f 3| . Louis .me\ Palo interest hal revived noticeably %'.'.'iflf-;m 430 |at Burlingame recently, and a brilliant 3 jz” scason is promised next winter., The AGUE. | scene of activity just now is the new PH!LA%ELPHL\ Au 16.—Clevelagnd | field at El Cerita Park. This lies due | won the first game today by outbatting west of San Mateo, and promises to be | the locals, who made but two hits. In | one of the finest grounds \n the country. | the second game Bender was effective Contracts aggregating $30,000 have | %’fi'}la‘%’.flhfi‘mgc;:;?wx""i"‘ run for peepn let for the clubhouse and other | country homes there. H. E | R M. Tobin will have an artistic T | Philadel hia | place and will entertaln some of Eng- £ -ue Bes—Bernhnrd Bemls Ban- | land's noted players. Rudolph Sprecik- | dej oW er| | els has leased the villa of George P. Aux‘ 16.—The league lead- | Shreve and will have some of his great ers batted Harris freely at all s(uges pclo and racing ponies where he can of today’s game and won easily. see them under saddle. e gEE U Mr. Hoffacker, a wealthy New York G 1 sportsman, has an gption on a tract BatieriesPatterson, Altrock and | near El Cerita, and will spend his win- sulllvan. Harris, Peterson and Carri- | ters in San Mateo heunlfler He is said | tn be an enthusiastic poloist. F5¢asiNGToN, Aug. 168t Louis| “yowrence McCreery, who is better known on the polo fields of Burope than |in this country, will be a factor in the | games this season. gt R u%.glcrlu——smnh ana Wauner GIBde‘wALl, STREBET IS WAITING pelya TR trom York in 0 today. Score: Detroit ... New York . Batteries—Muilin and McGuire. l'AB!'l‘ BREWERY BECOMES AGI:E!’ TEMPORARY AERIE San Francisco Delegation Haits Before Chlaago . | Bostol turned the "bh’z Olll the "Washington | o 1. team, winning 6 | Washin, Lau Ecerc. tnn o Speculators D-u ment ¥From t| ern Pa hnflt an Announ: V on nd South- mpanies. NEW YORK, Au 16.—Disappoint- ment prevailed in Wall street toward the close of the stock market today whep ‘it became Kknown that there would be no annoupcement made dur- ing the afternoon regarding Union or Southern Pacific dividends. It was It While J. S. Parry Makes lear?‘afl. ho:;:er,p :hp%? :‘t‘na ‘;i&kecmn eeting, £] esday, the , Bpeech of Thanks, Z’ nion Pacific hoard had decided upon MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 16.—A |3 dividend which, is understood te be pleasing incident occurred this after-| 2 per cent and 2 per cemt extra. This noon in connection with the E: 5" pu- | dividend ln higher thap Wall street ”. rade. After the California 1 8 | pected. The 9;%’ dflYld!nd is sai had sed the Pabst Brew n‘ 0 be cqnt;n‘ent gn Southern Ba.clflc pany's office it withdrew from the pa- | dividend, ab m; w ich no information rade and, returning, came to a stop be- could be obtal | fore the main entrance of the bhrewing company’s office, where J. 8. Parry, Fire Commissioner of San Francisco, offered the thanks of the Eagles of San F 7-'!" citco for the donu&l@n 5@ P ’%;t g:u&:’ Pabst Brewing Co: he ime of the recent earthqu F e g chmidt; Orth| | to | around the far turn, | First game— R. H. B | hecessary buildings. ‘Cllvelnad i 4 D 0\ The property in the vicinity of the| Philadelphia | field has been sold for villa sites and a Batteries—Hess nn mls, Wadde“ | number of sportsmen will make their FOR NEWS ©OF DIVIDENDS ‘° :Lml\s of Monterey County Will Soon Be Gay With Life and Color OLFING enthusiasts ing forward to a great weck at Hotel Del Monte, ing 1ext Monday, when are comme play om s l.al parts of the coast will gather on Monterey County links competition. the for the beautiful annual look- | The trophies to be awarded by the hotel management are all artistic ations of Shreve & Co. In '\'i-hlhin {to these Charles W. Clark. the | Mateo sportsman. has offered two clal p: When competition high next week it is possible the list | of prizes will be still further increased. cre- runs The compet n to all amageur Folfers. ¢ be made up to § p. m. of the preceding the A golf committed be appointed from amops the cers to assign handicaps and decide points that may arise. The decision s committee will be final. CONTENT BREEZES| HOME IN HURON HANDICAP. SARATOGA, Aug. 16.—The Huron handicap for three-vear-olds at one and three-sixteenths miles, won rather | easily by the Newcastle Stable’s Con- tent at odds of § to 5, was the feature of an excellent card arranged Saratoga Racing cision at the Spa course this The event brought out a cla under excellent weight arran and a number of the starters heavily played. Samson jumped away in front at the start and made the early running to| the back stretch, with Zienap, Entre and Content in that order. In the run | down the back stretch Ravena nt the front and showed the way closely followed by Carey, Zienap, Content and Entre. On the stretch turn, Content closed on the leaders and nailing Ravena breezed under the wire a winner by a length from Rayena, which was a length and 2 half in_front of Entre. _ummary: Pirst tace, slx furlongs—. Core wor laloe second, Altuda third. Thm» 1:12 8-5. Second rate, steeplcchuse. about two miles. for Association ments were Kil- ma Christy wom, . Campbeil second, Com- e g T, 4 Third race, five half furlongs- “'ul\ Blg Store se Mortiboy third. 1 ourth race, the Huron one three-sixteentlis nd and Fifth race, one m King sec "ipp! Stxth race, six Ban second, Long LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telezraph. First race—Posing, Jay Ward, Skip- wreck. Second race—The Mate, Labor, Magic. | Phird race—Alma Dufour, Freebooter, | Nine. Fourth race—&ubador ,Ohio King, Dalesman. Fifth race—Hubbard, Stroud, Huzzah. | Sixth race—Potier, Fargo, Lady Lav- A it racePrincipts, © Buluck, Amberita. Weather cloudy; track good. FORT ERIE SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Andia, Ballotta, Nixen Entry. Second race—Reside, Miss Lida, Miss | Martha. Third race—Exclamation, Suzanne | Rocamora, Crowshade. Fourth race—Martin Doyle, Garrett Wilson, La Londe. Fifth race—Workmaid, Timothy Wen, Eminola. Sixth race—Ezra, George Vivi; Seventh race—Rbinock, Arab, Cele- bration. Weather clear; track fast. Densie Densmore, SEATTLE SELECTIONS. By Fred E. Mulhelland. First race—Ocyrohe, Lady Kent, Si- iurian. Second nce—sherrr, Golden Light, Cousin Carrie. Third mee—lleue Kinney, Interlude, Miss Prove. Yeurih race—Betsy, tious. Fifth race—Cascade of Diamonds, Laura F M, Litile Buttercup. sixth race—Dewey, Cabin, Baker. LATONIA ENTRIES. Tavera, Ambi- race, six l’l".! malidens— | o “-‘ 'R!HN 95, Bl 100 %wog.'n“aél‘lgum lw. 1 1 l ), Chelsea " o8 B ko 100, Jay A Shl 'u‘eck 102, llcClllchebn ltfl T:::kléflmw ‘i)un Irent 103, Winifred La gSopnd race, seven furlangs. sellin Caraline W 03, Pirates dy Ethel % Floral Atist’ 100, The Mate ' 100, ° Miladt Love 1 da 108, Phidors 104, Laibor 104, Fast PUgat u)s. Magic 107 & Free H;‘;{kfitfi 95, Ine 97, :—Maureen nnldl mu 3 Alma Dufour 1 l(fllpl!chllf. short course—Jols billl 136, Wdfll lon 145, gyhor mfi 3 PRR e, sstiing Fm Tace, one el iog Filler 300, St Sever 102 Yo Pl P 1a2; Hart 102, Light 102, M‘ Fonsoluea 106, QRera Yo7, T Kiowledge 104, 3 P}l.:fl 110. T Lady Char- 2 102, Amberita 109, 2t ». ‘Barkelmore 109, FORT BRIE ENTRIES. i d a Balf furlongs—>Meril e B Sves 103, 'rmfieufl: t Flavia |05. Lh.rlm 105 lmllli Giel 103, Wll!llll 103 ) uu-em 107. Glen Lomely lm ay nme 11». Ballotta 110. (Merilene and . Nixen's entry. M cond ruce. tre and 2 halt turl selling - 3 Bessie 9, Tt o svm oo [ cup_ ary 94 % I:E m’b 4 lfle -{Ol lnr;\m l(fi u. oae mile. m:g—um b &7, x Excg o fwlnn——A 'hnnnu. CNE LONE CHOIGE REGISTERS AT SEATTLE. SEATTLE, Aug. 16.—The fair sex | predominated g The Meadows this aft- ernoon, it being ladies’ day. The card | | resembled a scrambled egg order in a ter front chop house and the article sport furnished was below medi- Instrument was the only fa-| té be adorned with brackets. When it seemed Ripper had the open- | ing event at his merey, Holly Berry, a } 12 to 1 chance, popped out of the bunch, coring easily. Waterspout ran a dry | third. ‘ The intellectual sét spread their coin about thickly on Nancy W to take the | baby event and she ran out on the | streteh turn. Menden, Convent Belle | ang Mrs. Matthews finished necks apart | in the order named, the winner being | auoted at 7 to 1. Dell Fountain's Beachwood receded | from favoritiém to 16 to 5 in the bet- | ting on the fourth and then went out| ang led from start to finish. Iron Wat- son, the post choice, took the place from Santa Ray driving. Keogh did not prove a vigorous enough rider to place Allopath over the plate first in the fifth number, the eld | mare running third. Invoice, a 6 to 1 chance, scored handily from Iras.| Flourish, at 6 to 1, disposed of Pearl| Waters and the favorite, Viona, Jfor the last. Summary: | First race, six furlangs—Hollybersy won. Rip- | per second, Waterspout third. Tiwe, 1:14%6. | | Second race, six furlonzs—Instrument wou, Ur- bano second, Virginia Boy third. Time, 1:15%. Third race, four furiougs—Menden wonm, Con-| vent Belle second, Mrs. Matthews third. Time, | 48 | w | “Fourth race. six furlongs—Beachwood won, Iron | Watson second, Santa Bay third. Time, 1:133 Fifth race, ope and a sixteenth miles—Iav: | won. I 10, Allopath third. Time, 1:47%- race, gue mile—Flourish won. Peari W ters second, Viona third. Time, 1:413%. | One Favorite Scores at Latonia. | CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.—Only ome favorite won at Latonia today. Resul | First race, four and a half furlon :}Pl won. Gabble second, Miss Of T Second race, six furlonzs—Black Mantilla won, | | Revolt second. Elsstic third. Time, 1:16 Tl‘lnl race, seven furlougs—Orline won, Sea second. Self-Reliant tuird. Time, 1:293-3. | wrih race, six furlongs—Jobn English won, | Wee Luss second, Meadow Breeze tafed. Time, 1:14 4-5. | Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Bonart | ;(c‘m Chase third. 'qme | Sixth race. one mile—The Only Way won. | Golden_Mineral second, The Laurel third. Time, s Zinfan- jous th} | Mat Orelnpile” svcind. 42 Seventh race, one mile—Sand Bath won. The | Englishman second, Doclie third. Time, 1:42 43. | e | CORPORATION BUYS FROLLEY ROADS IN THREE STATES Security and Investment Company Ae- quires Lines in Massachuseits, Rhode Island and Conngeticut. BOSTON, Aug. 16—The New York, | New Haven and Hartford Railreal | Company, it was learned today, has dis- | posed of all its trolley companies in | Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- nectleut to individuals who have formed an association to be known as the New England Security and Invest- ment Company. This action, it is be1|eved was taken as a result of Governar Guild's message to the last Legislature, urging legisla- tion which would prevent the transfer of Massachusetts transportation com- panies to aliens. The transaction in- volves the sale of over 70 per cent of the stock of the street railways of Con- necticut, together with the lines run- ning into New York. Short. 15 —A report of the examination ot e county treasury, filed today, char‘u former County Treasurer Smith with a shortage of $755,000. This amount was found miss- ing from the vnultl. - —+ 100, Prlm:e of Oraage 102, %elllnlfil&, Voting %lxih nce & and an emm Celebration IM; 107, Aral th- "liuw s, 50 O 20 165, Twn Poa¥ 107 4 SEATTLE ENTRIES. furiongs. _selling-—Oeyzobe | lurian 107, Fred | o m l.ndy 105," Barranea 105, ! @&fiwfi%m‘w T mnl ncghg- ',. ". mm& !".. Salable m‘l. Rudal mm—n:lm 8! th rlt! An | pace throughout. {the 2:12 trot and Advancer, | dalgo, Tazwell %‘o}' "ingly, when asked | trouble, but have failed. CALIFORNIA MARE LOWERS WORLD'S RACE RECORD. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aug. 16— Besides winning the free-for-all trot in the Grand Circuit meeting here today. Sweet Marie, the California mare, es- tablished a new world's record for trot- ting mares by going the second heat of the race in 2:04%. The previous rec- ord was 2:04%, held jointly by Lou Dillon and Sweet Marie. It was the fastest mile trotted on any track this year. There were no other horses in the race in the same class with Sweet Marie, so she had to make her own Alta McDonald drove the mare with the intention of giving her a new mark. She made it apparent- 11y without great effort. There was $20,000 in the books on an evem money favorite, cost the talent heavily. Mack Hack, the winner, was second choice, but Morone made him fight for every inch. Results: 2:12 trot, purse $1200, two in three— | Mack Hack wom two straight heats and a race in 2:09%, &0‘!&. one El gro, Exalted. %dvlge T, Ann‘ Dlne'.. % Morn, Charl an 2:16 Tse = Ad ington won_ three i the race in 2:13 10 o Jacket and Alfonso S al Free for all trot. purse :o started. 1200, two in three—Sweet Marie won two straight heats and the race in 2:07, 2:04% Wentworth, Turley and Snyder la- Gregor also started. 2:13 pace, purse $1000—Direct Jr. won three strzl‘hz heats and the race in 2:09%, 2:11%, 2:14%. Moore, Bessie Earl, Inston, J. B. Hanlon and Tasa also started. R FUTURE OF THE MIZNERS ONE BRIGHT, GLAD DREAM Thus Predicts Young San Francisean Who Married the Widow of Charles T. Yerkes. NEW YORK. Aug. 1§—Wilsan Miz- ner is back from his California trip. “Oh, heavens, will this awful notor- jety never cease?’ cried he, despair- if he had ceased quarreling with his wife. “Our enemies have tried to make One of them committed suicide. The athers are worse off. Nothing can come between us now and our future is one bright, glad dream.” . —_—— Grave Duty for Federal Jury. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The special Fed- eral Grand Jury which is to continue the investigation of the charge that the Standard Oil Company received re- bates from the Lake Shore and Michi- gan Southern Railroad and other trans- portation lines was impaneled today. Aug. 16—Bacon Komury, who wag Foreign Minister lary M e of ety was appointed Eme Brita arrived here today. WeakMen Ny' Hd\ (’1[' Every man who is weak | and “going, | back"knows that there ought to be somet hin to :pl-# that old “stesm” to his e kn got it lt‘ t name anythin; ve that force w more ich a natural pump it into a weal utew and make him dow in no time. It's tl whllc Ra men of nahg tgrress o ..‘:".‘;"ém... it nn ogu?‘ @ Z% 1t nr-w n’ orhs'oml‘tl. Il' ac! tq bother vl(h. I‘b n 10 . (3 ser our bis cpn’teall.mallul < F § ke 10 to 12. Cnn&?mh‘