The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1906, Page 7

a2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1906 Banposal Shocks Barney Schreiber by Winning at 40 to 1 r;{sffea by v SmytL St Winners Appear| Automobile Dealers to Hold Show Difficult to ; Pick Today Duiring February or March - Francis Runs Disgraceful Race as a Hot Odds-On Favorite Walter Miller Rides San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chiart | The Call's Seotons | Zalter Miller Rides San Francisco Call’s Racing Form Chart | The Call’s Selections | : | OAKLAND, Wednesday, December 26, 1906, Thi nowery. : & | All of His Mounts s 8™ St Beconser 26 a0 |1 By J. R. Jeffery | 1 d M Five and a half fi { First race—Como, Al Lindsey, ! / £ 4 itbben. nside Money N T T ] O e | 2 3 = % Fat) OB | Second race—Aagletas, Yo Sam, b il orty) 34 14 Miller ..| 16-5 1 | The Skipper. YESTE . n na Stable) %lh 238 Johmson | 30 ERDAY'S WINNERS e *5n 31 ullivan .| 15 Third race—=Distributor, Cock | | Bent EE Nt Fae Sure, Chlef Wittman. - : Horse. Jockey Price. e Ay e R < Fourth race—Banposal, Alma Bogohama W. Miller 16-5 (St %10 4 9 Boy, Crowshade. & Bell Reed A. Willlams.. 3-2 * Baldwia) /10911 R %8 | ¥ifth race—Pescaders, Silver | | e T Sandy 145 M. Quinn).. {109 3 b 6010 Line, Peerless Lans. Banposal Grabam 20-1 w5 oot G X Sixth rance—Avonalls, Govermor | | ‘ Velagay s # Dona than right Albert. i : ers WE NN S N Bopobine, wis ‘o block: The Deat, | 1. iavim, Bl J. C. Clem Hormer 10-1 . “Carlo was 'not ready. Martenor made up some | . = X ! { Ee—— A lss speed, but is very falng hearted. ~Getrich-quick could not | N 2% W4 Al l Large flelds’ of horses of moderate B}' ty course; selling® four-year-olds sand upward; value to first, er is likely to make the plckingi J. R. Jeffery | S | of winners at Emeryville today a haz- EAR o R o [T Horse and Owner. % % Su Fin | docker. | On. s showing of St Francis Bell Re (. H. Brannon).. 1% os (A ‘7115:-5:. = | ardous proceeding. Class 1s lacking in| - . field whic 4’4’"‘1‘( r 2 Klirschb'm .. {all six of the races. Como looks the ked te wictor W | best of the maiden 2-year-old colts and ¥ the f { geldings entered In the first race. Al Lindley performed fairly well a while back, but has recently run poor races. He looks like the contender, as the| others have shown nothing. i The second will be a high weight sprint at five furlongs for 3-year-olds and upward. Angleta, who went to 02 Sullivan 10 [Sandy . 10 |Loague 12 |L. Williams:| Reed. place i minutes. “Hersain, shos Winner ch. g. aptive = Stert bad. “Woi 1 & hard deiye of two. High price— | the post lame her last out. is the class the gate ck. which won for him. Metlakat'a was |of the race and will probably be in| badly and weakly e % S \! D! 3 adly and weaily ridden at the end. Hersain could not outrun Bell | yorrer snape today. Biack Sam, Mimo, | Yo San and The Skipper all look to have a chance. M. A. Powell is a good mudder, but has shown nothing in his races here. The Skipper has a high turn of speed and may-not stop as he did in his last race. Distributor, Cock Sure, Chief Witt- man, Nonie Lucille, Jake Ward, Watch- ful and Procrastinate are the horses that demand consideration in the third. is fast and likes the Six forlongs; selling; two-vear-olds; value to first, $3205. Own, Show. Tawasentba. place. 1; by 'Ravel Winner bik. f. 1, minute. OF at ¢ sh rained by O, A. B ¥ Lassen. Start good. Won easil Procrastinate ring hagd. Tawasent fer compans: esperialy ‘i soft footing | mud, but is said to be somewhat sore. | wan net ot 'and won with ense. Hollander ran her | Distributor will 1ika the going and | ran un fodifferent race. La Rose hung af the fmist.So did Bushthorpe. | ith o maod. boy. te My bo ple 1o The Columbia Runabout which the city of Oakland has purchased for the Fire Department. At the wheel Is E—Five and a balf furlongs; purse; three-year-olds | Wwin. Coek Sure has speed and was| Fred Wright, the expert, who is teaching Chief N. A. Ball the Workings of the car. The Chief is In the automobile. SE— bet on his last out, only to be beaten at the wire by Chief Wittman, who is also in this race. Soundly likes five . By R. R.: PHommedieu furlongs rather than a longer route| g 2 doub : : E e proposition of holding ag auto- | doubtedly be on hand all the principal |the fourth fire department that the and will propably stop after going that| = o 'y o 0y has been advocated | €4FS manufactured in this country.” | Middleton Motor Car Company has sup- | distance. - | Banposal's defeat of Sir Russell and |for the last two months, has assumed | eyt el AR ST e Horse and Owner. % |Grabam . W. Miller A." Brown % |Brussell Another piece of news which not % T ax ;St. Francis yesterday makes her look| favorable headway. It has been the only pleased the dealers but also took | left for the East vesterday. They will 3.8 rmnels, out s g e D X:e be}_s!t .ol"l!h(l:db:nct‘l ‘Iln llhe 1olurlh.:‘ee“ng of the dealers of late that the | With the owners was the announce- | visit the automobile show in New York tart goo m;v_lu a drive: second stopping to a walk. ma Boy' shoul e right there, how- | h hould be h led by the trade | ment made yesterday that work was| and also the big races to be held in ford. 40; Grasseuiter. |17 Banposal closed in game fasbion | ever. and Crowshade will probably run | show shou e handled by th 2deabout to begin on the boulevard. ! Florida after the show. Heesseman 1 in s ew des. d. e lay | ac r v i vi i 3 o in % Dad teve. Mo had sary spor it myond He lay | a better race than the last out. Tenor-|and not by any individual or the elub. | A, J. Fry, the private secretary of R.|intends to purchase a high-power run- | aale might wake up, and Mina Gibson, The latter organization does not care|P. Shwerin, said vesterday that the | about while in the Hast being a slow beginner, might find the!to undertake the scheme, for it meais; committee on building the boulevard, Secretary A. J. Fry of the automo- | distance more to her liking than the|a lot of work for the officers which Will | of which Schwerin .is the chairman, bile club said vesterday that his office sprints in which she has been running. demand an amount of time that they | has commenced work. He reported that | would issue a 1907 club book about the If Miller rides Pescadera in the fifth | 3T | feel they are unable to take from thelr | the contractors = were i e . . s , '3 (Keene Bros | | have a better chance with a better boy | ily in favor of the holding of a show | would be broken the early part of next | Mareh 11, 1907. (H 412 |I. Williams. | up than little Eddie Dugan, the stable|and will lend its moral support to the|week. This work is done on the San 5 - - - - {;g‘f ndy ......| apprentice. Silver Line is a danger-| dealers in giving the event. | Mateo County end of the boulevard. The Royal Motor Car Company, that . 7 | ous contender. Mechant has a chance| The holding of the show by the deal- | The city end is being built by the builds the Royal Tourists, was recently res 118, 1:45 13, XE post 1 miugte; Off at 330 Voladay, | On his Eastern form. Bushthorpe has| ers has turned the affairs of the Tour- | Parkside Realty Company. The realty |reincorporated under the laws of the ¢ n r;v‘::,‘-lm;:;, ‘p‘l :n;hlnws.p‘.v:hnr, 65, Wimer b. b. by been played to beat better youngsters, |ing Club in another direction. The|company has commenced work and |State of Ohio, with a capital stock of e s price—Graphite 2, Iaveder 11, Blsmarck 80 "aifiers sty won i voster. TRy | But seems o b & flash in the pan. Touring Club is composed of a number | will push the construction as rapidly | $500,000, and includes among its stock- of dealers. These have changed tha name of the organizatlon to the Dealers’ Association. This association will hold Avonalis has:heen performing con- sistently. and should win the last race of the daj Buffell is starting Nep- as possible. It is expected that the boulevard to the Fourteen-mile House will be completed by spring. holders many of the most prominent business men in the State of Ohlo. Starting a few short years ago. in & s whip several times during the raece to wake the horse up, and-at the end out- Miller on Graphite. Graphite was badly ridden. C. Miller let him swerve into e Nap near the paddock, almost knocking the Iatter down. The horse then .hare Better ridden he would have won. g - S to the inside, bumping Voladay near the finish. e ko EE— 263 SIXTH RACE—Ope mile; purse ages; valus to st $155, hurston, up; and al OUE the orse | of next week, en W o P has purchased a Columbia runabout | thirty men, it now finds need for over w was up, and St ot .. ® figures as a contender, the public will | manent organization and the old Tour- | for Chief Nicholas A. 1. This makes | 300 skilled workmen. hardly have the hardihood to support Tudex. s and Owber. WS 7 % : T | ing Club will go out of éxistence. SR oo et < TR ol B H e e W T W ) | him, although his owner probably will R S 3. C. "“'“x“.,}'\‘r"‘",‘i‘nTl"fi!T*}.'l‘q 6 |Horner . | have a big wager down on him. Dur-| The Dealers’ Association will first . A 5 'Co.)..| 8 |W. Miller. nell figures that he will get a better | consider the holding of the show. From | price by putting the boy up and is|those who have discussed the plan, it| willing to take the chances of a bad|is more than likely that the show will | ride. Governor Davis and Baker have | be given during the latter part of Feb- been running well and will be right!ruary or early In March. This will be there. Darthula was a good mare in | settled when the dealers come togethe the Fast, but has performed poorly| After the show, the proposition o here. Fulletta ran a winning race her | road races will be taken up, and then THE WEAK MAN'S MASTER Why do you go on taking drugs| |} from day to day when you know piace, 43 65. Woo L. Richm Scratched—Li Highest price—Woolma 6-5, C shor ond. to be cures It's easy, sure and cheaj cured by Electro-Vigor. t FAVORITE WOOLMA BEATEN mena. Trained b . 4 drive of two. Clem’ 10, J. Clem improved T fi e on T ar as one ewhat, bu s is his gois he is ¥ _pounds b a on 8 Ve - - Ve c e T The dan. Woolma, the| etk He tiosed gamely Snd Just won In the. st Bt King okt e kg o7 flom | last out, But had hard luck. If she|the short runs The outlook if the |J S00Y, LAYS Suhg YOU Bo, 8000k WRY| You WS you Seon, 200, (06 G = . b i S o begiuning to sulk again at the end. Woolma was cut off ‘at the three-furlong pole and :\':: | has better racing luck today she may\‘hrlghtest that the automobile has had | drusaynnyqlm{ger The. bfle“l;;‘“; notl‘lv?!ro?r\:'l'"?— n’a!\‘!’a .:;‘é".r batte: . = ¢ o ba dden st the finish. Case is improving. Rightful was never in it at ady stage. be a factor. Lucian is a fair perform-|since it first made its appearance on o SRR Ror T0U I the thing. that|made S of phrats’ G GHe % I e boy, A ARG R = AR ¥ G - er, but will probably need the race.|the coast. i = will restore your strength, and I say | is easily, comfortably worn next to+ = ¥ o Troit: nce the opening of the Em- SEE | —_— Fred J. Linz in speaking of the there is not a drug that will do that. | the body during the night and gives wd m off at the meeting has been uniformly EXPANSIOVJ show, said vesterday: *“We are going Not one. Read this editorial, whlc_h |out a continuous stream of that s excellent $ to have a show. appeared in the San Francisco Ex- strength-building. nerve-feeding 1 have spoken to a Entries for Today's Races i have = show X nave spoken w0 | talking of the scheme and want it to and racegoers have had little cause for complaint of | force which is the basis of all health. Electro-Vigor is not an elec- aminer last summer. It states the BErED case plainly, and the writer of it being 1 been lying Woolma was Nigrette had when the real let Clamor in the early cut off coming closing strong. n- n a gallop after Water m stuck te e ile Water rush quit all over and finished ruck Vincentio came frow 4 captured third money. Ra pla on the strength k, was fourth all the way, and may . € been ready. heavily plunged on fa- te, beat the gate by several lengths the second and just did last to win a nose from the fast-coming Met- Hersain, on which Miller had was an easy third, after he pacemaker in a futile effort ose the gap which he opened at the start Tawasentha displayed her last sea- | with s winning form by taking the third the utmost ease. Sandy piloted y and had her in front from wire L. Williams, on Mabel Hol- beat out Miller on Triumphant, even-money favorite, for the place 1 neck. La Rose was only a nose behind Triomphant, and Bushthorpe was right there as well. Gossip of the Track splendid victory scored by Dr. Leggo in the Christmas handicap was the principal topic of discussion among the horseman at the track yesterday. Proper’s performance in the same event came in for almost as much praise, and the next meeting of these two sterling performers in the New Year's handicap next Tuesday is looked forward to with to wire. the the keenest interest. It is unlikely that the track will be anywhere near fast, even should there be no more n in the interim. Nealon, Sir Ed- rd and F. W. Barr are possible start- ers in addition to the Christmas day contenders. Borghesi is uniikely to start unless track conditions material- ly improve. .. Jockey stewards after the finish of the' fifth race yesterday that Jocky Chris Miller had interfered with the chances of Prince Nap by cutting over in front of him in the stretch. The stewards after hearing both sides came to the conclu- n that the incident had not affected result. € the . - . Starter Jake Holtman will arrive here from Los Angeles on Monday and will officiate at the Emeryville barrier for several weeks, while Starter Dick Dwy- er exchanges places with him. Dwyer will leave for Los Angeles after the races on Baturday. His work at the Horner complained to the | left at the post. Owner W. tice a res W. Elliott and his appren- Downing, have parted company as 1t of a disagreement over a ride at the boy put up. The lad has been turned to the home of his parents in Texas, n - The accidental turning up of the number on the saddlecloth ot J. C. Clem in the last race led to 2 demonstration by the crowd in the grand stand when No. 8 was dropped in the enunciators to indicate that Clem had won the race. The number on the winner's saddlecloth looked so much like 1 that a large number of the spectators actu- ally believed that Rightful had won The illusion was heightened by the fact that the colors of the two horses were somewhat similar. Rightful fin- ished away back in the ruck, however, never being prominent in the running. . . . At yesterday's cut-in twenty-nine bookmakers hung up their slates in the big ring for a three days’ period. The Owensboro Club, in which Jack Keene is the leading spirit, was an accession. . . . Barney Schreiber’s feelings when he saw Banposal win at 40 to 1 after let- ting the filly run with only a $50 bet on her to show can better be imag- ined than described. Schreiber had no idea that the filly could defeat St. Francis and Sir Russell, and he put the show money down as a matter of sen- timent rather than with the bellef that he would win it. He held the filly in his book, however, and beat the race about $1000 on that account. PSR The stallion Lucky Dog, a famous racer which carried the colors of Burns | & Waterhouse on Eastern and Western tracks and a fairly successful sire since | his acquisition by George C. Bennett, has been donated by that well known | turfmen to Governor Vardaman of Mis- sissippl to encourage the effort of that State to improve e breed of horses by the establishment of several stations for thoroughbred stallions. RS David Gideon is planning to purchase a French stallion of royal breeding to head his new stud in Kentucky. He will not make a purchase until he sees an opportunity to secure a horse with a good record as a welght carrier and long distance performer. . . . James B. Brady, owner of Oiseau, Fountainbleu and other Eastern per- | formers of note, is coming to the coast |early in the new year for a brief so- journ. He will probably be seen at Emeryville. Yesterday's scratches: Bright Albert, Lassen, Phalanx, Lubin. il aracy Judge Pettingill is receiving entries for the stake events of the Brooklyn Jockey Club next spring. Closing day u: SUNKEN REEF LOCATED HONOLULU, Dec. 26.—The United States naval tug Iroquois has located the reef on which the transport Sheri- dan was wrecked s . 7 OF AMATEUR* ATHLETES NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—President| James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Ath- | letic Union will leave New York today | for an extended tour through the West. | The object of his trip is the expansion | of the A. A. U. and the affiliation of colleges, high and grammar schools and outside clubs. Sullivan will attend the meeting of the board of managers of the central | section of the Amateur Athletic Uniou, | which will take place at the Palmer | House, Chicago, tomorrow night, and | will make several suggestions for the good of the work which is being car- ried on in the West. The tour will in- clude visits to Missouri, Indiana and Towa. One of the objects of the A. A. U. president’s trip will be to impress on all athletic bodies the importance of schoblboy organization. SRR & YRS B ) SHIELDS ON WARD’S TRAIL "MARTINEZ, Dec. 26.—Jack Shields of Crockett, who knocked out Jack O'Keefe of Sacramento last week, is hot on the trail of Fred Ward, the Vallejo favorite, for a match in Crockett or Vallejo for a purse of $500 and a division of the gate receipts. Ward intended leaving for Los Angeles, but is considering the match. Shields has been fighting for six months, has been defeated but once and has knocked out such men as Adam Muth, Jimmy Quinn, Kid Lafayette and George Mitchell. —_— e TENNIS CLUBS COMBINE ALAMEDA, Dec. 26.—The Alameda Tennis Club and the Bellevue Tennis Club have consolidated and after the first of next year the combined organ- izations will be known as the Alameda- Bellevue Tennis Club. The officers of the new club are: President, J. W. Morton; vice president, E. D. Porter secretary and treasurer, Edwin M. Otis; directors—W. B. Parks, A. D. Olliver, J. W. Morton, E. D. Porter, E. M. Otis, On New Year's day two tournaments ‘will be held—a mixed doubles for ladies and gentlemen and a handicap doubles for men. 3 —_— NEW ORLEANS RACES 4o YEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.—Fair Grounds re- The entries and weights for today's races at Emeryville are as follows: two-year-olds: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; majdens: 108 Weatherford (Jennings) .. 228 Tonic (Applegate & Cotton). 162 Karolyi (Keene Bros.). 7 Calmar (Jackson) . 5 C & Co.). 216 Johnny Lyons (Flisher) . 235 Al Lindley (Touhey). 9191 Willawa (Edison) . SECOND RACE—-Five furlongs: year-olds and up: %4 Angleta ' (Schreiber) . ... lack Sam_(Selma Stable). Princess Wheeler (Fine). 220 Mimo (Sheridan) Yo San (Hume) 259 Quiz 11 (Alameda Stable). - $Wheatstone (Ramsey) *Dora 1 (Ryan) Chestnut (Live 217 M. A, Powell (McCafferty) 205 Sid Silver (Stover). 234 The Skipper (Hume). THIRD RACE—Futurity three-year-olds and up: 9217 Potencia (Smith) . 202 Sharp Boy (Humes 68 Elba (Sheridan) .. 230 Jake Wi 29 32 selling; 106 106 106 course; &'C 256 Nonle (230)Chief 230 Cock Sure (Club Stable). 217 Distributor (Neil) 127 Royal Red (Wallace). 47 Procrastinate (Vancouver Stable). 244 Watchful (Stevens) . ¢ FOURTH RACE—Selling; three-year-olds 248 Alma Boy (Quinlan). 238 *Talamund (McLaugh! 236 *Crowshade (Walker) 228 Rosearo (Ergnmm) 244 Tenordale (Clifford) 234 M Gibson (Yeager) FTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; sell- two-year-old: 260 (Fine) 254 Mechant (Keene 260 Bushthorpe (Helfers) . (216) Mais ssmm 173 Smith ... Letitin 8 (Schi Bertie A ( nk:niw) 180 e 5 227 Coco (Hall & Marshall). Phbs Luchn (Hawke) 244 Fulletta (Hoag & i Ty (%) Rvenatis (Ranebo b1 el 3io Buker (oreie) - 108 First race, five and a half nmg._qm pop rfi P second, Decklaw third. ur’nldaxvou“lu I?Bdh"x (:g.l fi{l be Dlm learn W et e in Lox Angeles” since i % e et I;,:‘;m, Holloway second. Nuf third. Time, “Fourth race, five and a hal? furlongs, r.a. ory third, Yoo ape e e ”" Byt seimt, e e e Ao gty W hearen g 1446 45, £ i Tom Dillon for correct s carner Van Ness and $2.50, $3.50, 29 on me and we will be with them in 06 | sShow. 108 | of the- Indian National Congress today take place.” A committee is looking up the trade and making preparations for the meeting, when we will all come to- gether. We will hold the show as a dealers’ association instead of a tour- | ing club, which is the same thing, for the touring club is practicglly a deal- | ers’ association. After we get through | with the show we will take up some | other schemes that only a dealers’ as- sociation can successfully handle. #3000 J. W. Leavitt will put in all the makes he is handljng. He was keen | {on the show proposition yesterday and | said: ] “All they have got to do is to call | doing our part to make the show a go.” The same sentiment was expressed all along the line. . . L. P. Lowe, the chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Automobile | Club of California, was most enthusi- astic over the scheme of holding a He sald: “I am glad to see the dealers are going to hold a show. It | is something that should take place in the city. It will do a lot of good for automobiling. It will Interest many who up to the present time have with- stood the automobile fever. It also means a good deal to the buyer, for he will be able to see under one roof all that is offered in the market. It will be a starter in the show line. What 11 be lacking this year will be more than made up in the years to come. I do not see that a show, even at this time, should not be up to the stand- ard. There may not be as many foreiga cars to' be seen, but there will un- SELF-GOVERNMENT 5 INDIKS CAY CALCUTTA, Dec. 26.—At the opening Dasabhl Naoroji, formerly a member of the British Parliament, delivered an address insisting upon the rights of the Indians, as British subjects, to govern themselves. The speaker pointed out that the Boers, whom the Indians helped to subjugate, had been given self-government, while India was still without it. - He urged the raising of a large patriotic fund to educate the Indians as to their rights and for the carrying on of the campaign in England. There were more than 10,000 delegates pres- knew what he was talk- ing about: “Our mod- | * - ern medical 3 G | _ Three months’ use of Electro- system 1is a | Vigor has made a new man of me. foolish sys- No more weak back. no kidney trou- tem. We prac- ble, and remarkable relief from tically pay | what was @ very troublesome weak- our doctors to | ness. L. B. HOENSTOLL. kee us il 4 Madison, California. Their = pros- | ® - . perity de- pends not on our health, but on our sickness. | “Today very ‘ | tric _belt—there is no charging to do. no vinegar or acid solutions to bother with. . I am _thoroughly satisfled with Electro-Vigor. It has cured my | rheumatism and lumbago and re- | stored my strength. L. E. OBOY. Box 158, Lo.mpuc.. Cll.. FREE TO MEN Call or send for my beautiful 100- page book describing my treat- ment and with illustra- tions of fully developed men and women showing_how Electro-Vigor is applied. '{ P if you will in- close this coupon. I give a free little is known of medicine and its use. The ‘wisest doctor can do but little more than clear out the sys- tem or accel- erate the ac- tion of the heart. When he has done both or all of these things D e he has reach- X fria ed end. DOCTORS CANT CUR! the B Drugs don’t restore strength; they don't feed nerves which are weak: | they excite them, but that does not | help them, as the excitement must pass off, and often they are weaker | than ever. They don’t cure disease. If you are weak you want strength. Your nerves mneed new | life. New life is electricity. That| is why Electro-Vigor, my new dr; I CALL IF YOU CAN. test to all who call. Consultation and advice free. Office hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 12. S. C. Hall, M. D. 1439 Fillmore Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Pl.“e send me, prepaid, your free O-N:, lzl_;u:lr-tod book. cell battery, has done so much go It- fills the nerves organs with electric life while you sleep. You wake up in the morning full of new vim, new energy. Keep that up for a few months, and your trouble is gone forever. g Name M; hods_ars cews 'y MODERN and tp-io-date mat and spe cure of TO! Hours—9 & m. to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sundeys 10 to 1.