Newspaper Page Text
12
The Call's Page of Sports
HAVE YOU, TOO, GOT A FRIEND WHO OWNS A PHONOGRAPH?-
X-RAY DECISION GIVES
SPELLBOUND VICTORY
Coppertown Finishes a Hairsbreadth Behind the
Winner at Finish of Thrilling Race
The judges were called upon to decide a finish in the Libertine handicap
3"esterday, concerning which the crowd was divided as to whether Spellbound
or Coppertown was the winner. It was the closest finish of the meet. From
the press stand it looked as if Spellbound just got the nod because his'head
was in a better position, and it crossed the wire first.
It was a race that makes the sport of kings the popular pastime that it
Is. The race abounded with excitement throughout, and seldom has a contest
been seen on any racecourse that was' so bitterly contested as the test of
supremacy between these two horses.
The little Kenilworth gelding ran a great race, and stuck to Spellbound
in game fashion. It looked as if Coppertown would win, but Shilling put up
a masterly ride on the favorite and-* ' '\u25a0 r — 4.
urged the Prltchard geldins on. He
responded, showing the courage of a
bulldog, and in the last 50 yards he
contested every Inch of the distance.
It was a battle between great jockeys
as well, for Garner had the mount on
Copp<?rtown. and there is great rivalry
between this lad and Shilling.
The hoys rode with all the skill they
possepsr-d. Probably no otfcer jockey
on the track would have landed Spell
bound a winner under the same condi
tions. /; « . ! }
Spellbound was a 4 to 5 favorite and
looked like a legitimate choice under
tb« conditions. He had been beating
the best horses in the handicap division
and the price seemed liberal. Copper
town was the next in demand at 3's.
Coppertown made the pace to the
stretoh and from there on Spellbound
alternated with Coppertown for the
leadership until finally Shilling put the
eastern campaigner over a winner by
the Closest of margins.
Spellbound was the only choice that
scored during the afternoon. \u25a0 La Ca
margue was made favorite in the open
ing race for no other reason than Gar
ner had the mount. MacManus' horse
had never shown much class and fin
ished last. The winner turned up in
Platoon, which cantered home six
lengths in front of Paul Clifford. All
Alone was third. The winner was 6 to
3 In the betting.
'At six furlongs under the conditions
they were rigged up yesterday. No
Quarter seems to have the Indian sign
on Thistle Belle. Strite's entry was the
favorite at 12 to 5. but No Quarter
proved the better, winning handily by
half a length.
The Waterhouse colt. Eddie Dale,
finally entered the winning column by
outrunning a good field of 2 year, olds
in the second event at six furlongs.
Klrschbaum sent Dale to the front In
the stretch and he galloped home five
lengths in front of Media. Tripping
finished fast, just losing the place.
Old Burleigh seems to be experi
encing a new lease of life. The veteran
campaigner came right back again and
led a clever field of sprinters home, per
forming the task in the most convinc
ing manner. Shilling rated the son o.
Ben Strome nicely and when callec
upon in the stretch he responded in a
game manner. Pickaninny, the favor
ite, is evidently not as good as .sup
posed or else the going was against her
as she finished in the ruck.
Platoon won the opening sprint over
the futurity course by six lengths from
Paul Clifford. All Alone was third. The
winner was a 6 to 1 chance.
In the final event. Belle of* Iroquols
was much the best and beat out Wood
lander in a drive. Golf Ball led,, but
chucked it up badly in the closing
.strides. Ben Ktone was the favorite,
but he also hounded it when the pinch
came.
TRACK NOTES
The Oakland handicap, to be run on Saturday,
JOE MURPHY
for 2 year olds and up. Nt six furlongs, with- a
purse of 52,000 attached, has the following
nominees:
Allendale Queen.... R5 Cloudlight ....108
Napa Girl W PrejulrTo 112
Olathe fiO Edraond Adams flO
Torbellino 10R Deadwood 84
Jest SS Portola Queen 84
Enneld 115 Rey Hindoo 108
Shooting Spray S5 Pluvious 93
MedalMnn »0 Big Stick 98
Miss Perigord 00 Oxer 92
John H. Sheehan...lO4 Duke of Ormonde... 97
Rosarae OS Palo Alto.. 100
Venetian 90 Bit of Fortune 68
Sugar Maid 97 Spellbound 112
Waponoca 90 Veneta Strome 1 03
Home Run 08 Sea Cliff. .108
Fernando 104 Heretic 88
•Daddy Gip 10.". Likely Dleudonne 98
Princess of Wales.. loo Judge Henderson.... 90
Pride of Llssmore.. 8S Jim Ba&ey .....104
Jim Gaffney :..106 Tripping 85
Colonel Hogan 00 Thistle Belle 9$
Winning Widow.... DO Coppertown 101
Balronia ;... 98 Marehmont 107
RalPigh P D 9ft Darelngton .... 95
Cantem £5 Velsini S4
Arionette .. -. .. .100 Weltkao £i
Bitter Sir 90 Kyle $5
Flying Footsteps 102 Maxdice 90
Elfin Beau 100 Native Son .-95
Rocky 0'8rien...... 98 Swede Sam 90
Rojßlare 106 Arawe ....103
Golden Apneß 88 Yo Solo 00
Bubbling Water.... .119 Pawbunka .......... 95
•Entry under suspension.
\ • • \u25a0 . \u25a0 v •;\u25a0'-•':
George Berry has decided to send eight year
lings down 10 Juarez, and Jockey Callahan may
go along with them.
• !. • . •
Thomas, the little colored jockey, must be los
<ng his nerve, or else he is the victim of a lot
of hard luck. He fell off Genova during the
running of the flnalrace at Emeryville. This
\u25a0was the third time that the little fellow- had
fallen off a mount recently. His work-in the
saddle lately ha* not been up to expectations.
Old Burleigh covered the fntnrlty conrxe in
fast time, considering the condition of the
track. :
Shilling returned to the paddle yesterdar after
i» brief Illness, and the little fellow was "in rare
form. He was high rider of the day. piloting
two winners. His victory on Spellbound was a
piece of spectacular riding.
• • ". *
Riddle piloted Belle of Iroquols. The price
might have been shorter against the winner
with a better known saddle, artist. aboard.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••- • \u25a0 . \u25a0 - .
H. I. Wilson, president of the Butte racine
association, was a visitor at the track.
• •*..•\u25a0
Eddie Dale's victory was very impressive, and
he looks like a clever youngster.
Midgets in Main Bout
Tomorrow Night
The main attraction of the Centen
nial club's monthly fistic carnival at
Dreamland tomorrow evening will be
furnished by a pair of .'midgets. Eddie
Dennis and Johnny Roche. : Dennis won
the undisputed four round feather
weight : championship two weeks J ago
when he put .Walter, Scot t. away inl the
second: round. Roche.' who is a clever
little; fellow, s seems \ to. be - the next : lad
in line, but according. to form Dennis
overshadows his rival. . Barrin g an ac
cident, he figures to win Just about as
he pleases.
The semifinal bout will, bring to
." /CHE SAN JRANGISCO CALL, THURSD^^- DECEMBER ; : 15, 1910;
THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART!
OAKLAND. WednPHday. I>eo. 14. .1010.— Tweuty-elglith day. Weather clear. Track, heavy.
E. C. \u25a0 Hopper, presiding judge. Itlruard Dwypr. starter. . " ' ,
T630 ' lrt^' l> RACE — Futurity rourse; spiling; all h^cs; value . to first $200.
fndex.l Horse and Owner., jWtjSt. hi "1? % Str. Fin. | . Jockey. | Op. Cl.'
If* jJ&^E? O ?' a }l- f- r , a ?^ r) - 1 ? 7 3 ••• 151 10 1 5-.-1 « NW. Cotton... 4 6
-r«- llfford> a (T - "I 3 ... 3n4^ 3 3-2 1^ Borel ....... 4 6
is?*i s ?* Air Alone. 5 (Womack) ...... 103 2 ... 2 U 2^2 H3 5 Rosen !*\u25ba °0
?«& Smr ( ? a ';'?,, Clt^T' HI °— 5 2 "^ 7 W&W nM\c?' Williams: is 20
-M \niߣ}' } : AT* L- SOn , C f •>•• «S 7 . . . »4514 62 . 5 h \u25a0 iKederis 6 6
-mI irl^ Tt G * »<"\u25a0 Froe »cu) 106 4 ... 7.14 BVJS2. 7h^ Glass ....... . H S
,;?™J£ rth V, r Hj " nlan - F> (Reno. 5,).. 112 1 ... 41325 n. "8 n Mentrv 8 7
<7409) CavallPna. 4(W H. TrappKlllllO ...10 10 ~10 9 y 2^(-Rvanaugh .20 50
1 465 [La Camargue. 2 (MacMamis).| 07 8 ... 836n& 110 • Garner ..... . 11-5 13-5
mShSIM : u 02 ' 33 b 1: i 0i 03 0' 5 -i I: ™+\ At post 5 * 4 m'nutes. Off nt -l:soVfe. Platoon. 5-2
Si..« J'u t*\ P^ ul -, 2 pla o p> f show: Alone. 4 shoxv. Winner b. g. by Prig-Hermcsite.,
KnnHfl'-'.rt v Start good. Won }n a gallop. Second and third easily. High*
£.. £- »t <\u0084 Arthur Hyman 10. I.a Camargue 3. Platoon made a. runaway race of It,
winning off by^himself In a gallop. Paul Clifford outgamerl All .\lone In final 100 yards!
All Alone ran his race. Bucolic made up some ground. . Quick Trip not near a race. Hyman
showed early speed. La Camargue a false favorite. \u25a0 ,-...'- \u25a0 ,
7681 SECOND RACE — Six fjirlongs; purso; 2 year olds; value to first ?20<J. ;
Index.l Horse and Owner. - |WtlSt. % Vi % Str. Fln.-I Jockey. \~O^. cT
-SS D^ LE w (W^ ferh ? USo) J^K-i "• 2n 22 ln 15~ Klrschbaum 13-5 H-5
.R32 (3)JIEDIA (O. W. Berry) 112 2 ... 1 2 1 1%2 2142 n ShilHrur 9 i<i>
3& (2)TRIPPIKG (Stokes & Sic) 107 4 ... 5 4 3*4 i*3 Iv, He" uf ."' " ' ' 2 2
7599 &hootinjr Spray (Camden)..'. . . 110 3 ... 3 lU3 4 3 IU4 Thoman 5 n^
'^pfc D - (B - Schreibcr):.,...|iOß 5 '.'.I 4,^5 -J 'fj ; :.Sn I"" 20 °20
Tim^i s'.5 '. = 4 . 9 - Z; l7^ , At P^. 2V4 minutes. Off at 2:12. Dale. 7-10 place, out show;
,i«l» •£\u25a0,P 2 k X "4 sh ? Tir \, T !L PP iDfr « Ollt Bhotlr - Winner b. c. by Eddie Jones-Sweet Favcrl
' h *n «f dd übTu bT , W - McXl ? neJ '- Start good. Won easily: Second stopping. Third
handily. High price— Eddie Pale 3. Media 21-5. : Tripping -"li-5- ' Spray H Can Inn 30
Eddie Dale never allowed Media to get far away from him and. responding to tirdng in
flnal furlong, wore her down and drew clear, wfnnlnz easily at the end. Media lTad the
£ P eed but failed to stay when it came to a drive. Tripping was running strong at the end.
Shooting .Spray could never keep up and stopped .bndly. Probably not ready.. He wore
blinkers, -which may have bothered him as well. Ban Ann -big and "high; needs racing.
7682 T^ IRD RACE— Sis: furlongs; selling; all ages; value to first $250: \u25a0-, -\u0084" "
Inder.l Horse and \u25a0 Owner. -\u25a0---\u25a0 |Wt[St. U V 2V 2 %\u25a0 Str. Fin. I Jocker. lOn Cl
764H (2)NO QUARTER. 6 (Bassett) 100 2 ... 2 2^l IV-1 '» 1 miyicoher ~~~~<?i 3
Z6f (^THISTLE BELLE. 4 (Strte) 10S « ... 1 h,3 V. |2 I 2 X (Yarn^ ' ' ' ' '" 21- 5
7635 (3)MILEB. 3 (Thompsan & R.) 114 3 ... 3h 46. 3 2?23Wtel!«r S
(7601) Domithllda. 3 (M1che11 ).....' fIS 4 45 2h 6 O E t I "
7543 |H«mp.w. 4 ' (J. J. Conner).... 100 1 ... \u25a0 n 5 5 t ° [Kir^cohaum' ' '20 40
Tlm th^wt 48 /- 5 ' i1:1Si 1:1S 2 i""^ , At P°»t, 2 m 'n«te". Off at 2:37. Quarter. . B-5 place. 1-3
MV^n^ Pil'r'°rP ;> 1-4 fcow; Miles. 1-3 show. Winner b. g. by Viking-Sweet Danger.
SSnSSiiS 1 ?," 8^^ T? ta^u,?2°t^^ v ft^Z-i Second same. Third easily. High
price— Thistle Belle 5-2, Domithllda 4. No Quarter is extra rood in hearr stiff coin"
2? r tr T. n , R t?' *\ B T n \P^r ny: a " the ay an<l wnen^'t cume K to "a
7683 FOURTH RACE— One mile; tne Libertine handicap; all ages; value to first $400. "
Index.! Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. \j- %\u25a0'\u25a0 y4y 4 S tr. Fin. I Jocker: 1 .. On. Cl.
7647 KDSPELLBOUND. 4 (Prlchrd) 112 2 3 B 2 h 11 1 n 1 n«, tihimn^ - 7in .t -
7623 (2)COEPERTOWK, 3 (T.& R.) {>7 3 2% 1 lU'' i •> V • o a f- o iH, S '"- - : ' X « 4 "'J
(7665) (3) ROSEVALE. 4 (G.- Dnrker 102 : 1 . 1 %3IoHR 30 1 4 E Mariin ' " ' 3 9
7634 IStar Actor. 3 (A. \u25a0G. Blakely) . .90 4 4 '** 4 4• .4 4 nigglni i I .'.'. 10 15
Time— :2s 4-5, :51 1-5. 1:16 1-5. 1:44. At post 2 minutes. Off at 300 Snellbound 1-4 nlace
out jhow: Coppertown. 7-10 place, out show; Rosevalr von M Winne^ ? b g by A^
ets if "hw," 3U3 U *&<T'n Start^°^- Won drlriDg hard.^ Second and Wvd
easily. High price— Spellbound 17-20, Coppertown 16-5. Spellbound nicely rated and un.Vr
a very powerful finish just did win. .Coppertown ran an extreme^ clever race but Sh 11 lne
was a bit too much for Garner right at the finish. Rosevale wants softer coin- • -She led
for three furlongs under sufferance, but stopped badly. * . s * -\u25a0 ™"r,, ea
.7684 RACE ~ Futur »y course; selling; all age's; value to first $200. /
Inder.l . Horse - and - Owner. |Wt|St. %-'.'. Ml.- % Str. Fin I Jorkpr. lOn H'
(7633 > I (3) BURLEIGH. n (Rolx-than)llll 1 ... 43 3 h •{ 1 i v ' 1 =
«7605) <X)TWIL..QTTEEN, 4 (Camdn) 111 6 ... 6145 24 A , Thomas "^ " B-i'll
764R Swagerlator. 5 (G. Bussptt)... 11l 2 ... 3 iy,2 IV,I n r i h FisXr " 10 ii
(7506) Lady Rensselaer. 4 (I. Miller) 111 7 ... S 72MV< 1U fi»3 : """ \o \u25a0 \«
7459 Donovan.-3 -<Bradshaw) ....... 107 3 ... Jh 1 n 2 \h \»tL pf/ken«," ' '" ' 4 : «
7632 (2) PICKANINNY, 2 (Qulnn) . 88 5 ... 5h 4 2vJ "«6 n KederU * " 5211
(7577) Abe Klupskey. 2 :(Murphy). ... flfi 4 ... 2h6 1 7 S^7 m E Martin"' 12 is
.7161 Abihu. 3 (A.L^vy>..........10H 5 . k\u25a0 \u25a0 8 : Matthews . \ '. .\u25a0&. 10J
Time — :24 4-5. :504-5, 1:02 4-5. .1:12 4-5. At post 1%(, minutes Off nt -j-os RnrlPiTih — n
. . place. 4-5 show; i Queen, 1 place. 1-2 show; Swaceriat"! 5-2 lw Winner "hi b?
:. Ben Stromc-Barcarola." Trained by E. Belmont. Scratched— wf^-Darrfnv St«rV^rt
v; Won driving. Second easily. : Third driving. High priced-Abe I lunsklr n o * Burle^h"
\u0084>. •: under a powerful kept well up , all the wayf stoo^^iong PK^^Tresfondlng wkh
great gamenes?.; Twilight Queen broke slowly,- was outrun all the wav saved eround hiV?
appeared to hang a trifle^ at the, finish. .Swagerlator «n hl» "«« I)onovan ran^a gwd
i Ur^/o B^ nd nqUU V ReDSSelaer raD E Smart ™ ce ' cIOS[ PS stoutlj •.Pickaninny showed
7685 SIXTn RACE— Futurity course;^ gelllnsr; all ages; value. to •flrst-?200. "... \u25a0.\u25a0•.,'...-.\u25a0.-- i
Index.l Horse and Owner. ; - |Wt|St. V 4V 4 \u25a0-H . y4y 4 Str. Fin.' | Jockey. | Op. -Cl.
7446 Belle of Iroquols. 6 (C. I^ewLs) 111 ;.V ... \u25a0s h 5 l 2 IHI n^' Riddle -• \u0084• .0 X
(7637) Woodlander. 4 (W.-CahlU)..:. 112 0 .... 7n 7 2U4 ii? 2 3 ! Vetitrv • * ' ' ' ' fi r
(7645) (I)GOLF BALL. 6 ; (Mounce) . 114F 1 ... ' 1 l«l lO.ii>i\Z shllllnV : ' " ' 5^ ?
.7633 (3)DAVTD BOLAND. a. <Kees) 106 4 ..-.;: 4 lUs "ujl V- X Martin'"-' V 7
7645J(2)8EN STONE, 5 (W.Clancy) 111 2 ... 2 2 2U3h 54 Garner " " "' 13 \
7572 Zlck Abrams. 6 (Ontario Ore.) 11l 3 ... 3?i 4 %ti „ n 1 w Cotton*" 10 »n
7518 Abella. 2 (CP. W'aterhouse) 03 7 ... fi 2^6 n* 7«f J LS l '" 10
7422 Osaudene, " 2 (Caybigan, stable) fl3 8 . . . R s\u25a0•V 6 ' Jahnsenv " s-
430fl Military Man. -a • (Prowse) . : .'. 114 6 .\. . J> "8 2 9 " n PMcoher " ' ' "mo
7572 Genova. 3; (Moore & . C 0.) .. .; 102|10 ... Fell ," „ j.j .' '. ! ,- 6
Time — :25 2-5. :5l 2-5, i 1:03 1-5, : 1:13 1-5. .At post orr nt " TIpIIp 5-2 ni«co ; r. v
. Bbow; Woodlander.; 8 place. 8-5 show: S^S r sh^oV winner :b: b m-bv ' Ben -Strom^
Passion Flower. Trained by- N.K.. Moody. Start,: good ' Won^ drivine^""xeV two
. High price-Belle of Iroquols. 10.; Genova^ 10. ,'\u25a0 Belle^of IrS?uol^^ Sd ? ureat dell of
grouncf at .last turn, made a good : stretch t nn : and lasted it^ont well Woodfander closed
V>very strong under a powerful finish.-. Golf Ball logged It aft^r showtnc -ood^Deed BoUnd
and Ben Stone -both : faded : away Jn r the stretch. . > Other, no chancY * speea. Boland
gether. Eddie :.Campl, one Vof (the ; best
lads' in .the' bantam ; Weight ranks;/and
Jimmy ' Foxi . a: tall,% slender^youth^who
has : ambitions*-' to: ; .become Va = s renowned
performer. V Fox } has 2 beehydoing-f some
good." work of ; late and ihe 'may/surprise
the fans when* he goes 'against Campi.
/ fAbe Label .will se'ekfbalm; forlhis:de
feat at the hands' of .Willie Vßitchle'in a
bout with .Walter. Scott.- The latteria a
better match 'for Label than the clever
lightweight was and -he stands about an
chance: of winning.' \u0084\u25a0\u25a0;;:
\u25a0£:', The i other iboiuts; "on : the', card are ;as
follows ru'^Patsy- McKerina;;vs.\%'Willie
Carter^ Fred >Lang."and t Con 'O'Reilly,
George Andrews ivs.VAliSchrier and Ben
Guard\vs.:theV v 'Fig;hting;Fil]plno. M.':-;M .':-; \
•.-Eddie Hahlon' will-referee air thecon
tests.v - ..-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ; -- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- • .'\u25a0 '\u25a0•:;.*. i- ..\u25a0
TALENT PICKS ONE
WINNER AT JUAREZ
Sigurd Is the Only Favorite
First Under the Wire at
Mexican Track
JUAREZ. Dec. 14.— Favorite players
had' a bad afternoon at Terrazas park
today, as Sigrurd was the only first
choice to catch the judges' eyes at the
finish. Results:
FIRST RACE — Five and a half furlongs:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-I— Oblivion, 109 (Lander)............. 1
13-s— Red Lass, 109 (Keogh) 2
Cl— Beach Sand, 107 (Allen) 3
;.' Time, l:0S 1-5. Prince Withers, Guy Bruno.
Beechmont, Footfall, Owenlta. Moranda, Fritz
Bmmett. Strange dOr, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Six furlongs:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
0-2— Gladys Louise. 11l (S. Smith) 1
5-2^-Pedro. 11l <Ganz> 2
7-5 — Rio P*:os. 110 (R. Wi150n). ..." 3
Time. 1:13 4-5. Sink Spring, Ed Holly, Miss
Caithness, also. ran. .' \u25a0; "-*'
THIRD* RACE — Seven furloncs: selling:
Odds. Horse, v Weight ana Jockey. \u25a0. Fin.
7-1 — Tavora. 106 (Bens-choten) ......... r... 1
7-2— McXally. 106 (Parker) ..:... 2
12-I— You Win. 106 (Murphy) 3
Time. 1:28 1-5. Duchess of Montebello, Spoon
er, St. Kilda, Marcus, Cuban Boy, Invergarry,
also ran. »
FOURTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and. Jockey. • , Fin.
3-2 — Tom McGrath. 11l (Ganz) ; 1
4-I— Gene.. Wood, - 106 (Parker) . . 2
S-s— Elder, ill \u25a0 (McCullough) 3
Time, l:0S 3-5. Pannell, Dr. Mack, Joe Woods,
The Slicker, also ran.
• FrFTH RACE— Six furlongs: selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. : rin.
. 9-s— Sigurd. 11l (M01e5w0rth).. ....... ....... 1
12-I— Cat. 102 (Ganz). 2
9-.">— Butter Ball, 105 (Keogh) 3
Time, 1:13 4-5. "Clay. Commendation, also ran.
SIXTH RACE — Seven furlongs; selling:
Odds. . Horse, Weight and Jockey. - Fin.
5-1 — Ramon Corona. 101 (Parker).. '.....,1
<M— Cobleskill. 106 (Reed)... 2
11-2— Mauretanla, 112 <Ganz).:. 3
Time, 1:27 4-5. Preen, -Misprlslon, Tom
Franks, Buna, Cheswardlne, also ran. .
JUAREZ ENTRIES \
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
Plt-a-Pat 11l Quicksilver .........10S
Lee's Friar ........111 Count de Oro 106
Boana 108 *Gehtnicht i.103
Vanity Fair . ..10S| • - . \u25a0
SECONTt . RACE-^-Slx furlongs: seHlng:
Semprooium ....... .112! L.iwndale Belle- ."...107
Banthel .112 Jgdlth Page ...107
Bon. Prince Charlie.ll2 La Dextra ...;... ..107
St. Joe ......... ..112 Personality .........107
Dave Montgomery .-.. 112 Little Marehmont '..10T
Siscus -;\u25a0': ... . ..... . . . .110|Grace Golden .... . .107
THIRD RACE— Six furlongs: handicap:
Sterling .......... ..1181 West Point 07
Flying Wolf ;•..... LOS Mockler ........ 95
Dartworth ...... ...103
FOURTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles;
celllns:
Dorante ........... .linjjacqnellna ...102
John Louis ...... ..104!
FIFTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs; sell-
Ing: : -.': .
Del ,Cruzador 112' t Doc Allen .........105
Chapultepec ....V. ..112 Old ', Nick ....;.. ...105
Execute ...lUJToy Boy ......... .105
Bob-I>ynch ....... .110 Clint Tucker ......105
Annual Interest ....100 1 Mark Kennedy .....104
Sixteen ;.7........; .7. ..... . . ..lOC|
SIXTH RACE— One mile: gelling:- ,'
Light Wool ........113 Lena Lech ........110
Hannig ........ .112 Hoyle ...'............ 107
Fred \ Mulholland . .'. .110 »The , Peer ........ .105 ,
•Apprentice allowance.
\u2666 ..' — ' . — ».
[JACKSONVILLE RESULTS: \
-^- — :: — • • — z ;—:; — : _ — : — •-. 4
- : JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Dec. 14.-— The Ormond
Beach.;- selling stake,. . which - brought > together
; nome iof • the best , 2.<2 .< year olds i la- training. * re
! suited' ln an easy victory for Imprint, the FaTor
i.ite, which was heavily played at 2 to 1. \u25a0. Sum- ;
tnaries: . •• \u25a0"•.-, , • _ " .: .. \u25a0.
\ \u25a0 First race, >flTe: furlongs— Cardiff,: 5 to 1, won:
Gavotte. 7- to 2, .'second;. Emma Stuart, 4t05, <
third. ; Time,. 1:01 4-5.:
Second -race/;' flre/furlonftsr-Gold Cap.' even,
won ; • Ked Rob." B'to i 5. ; second ; Mornlnar Sone !
5. t0 2,. third, v. Time.'- 1:05 1-5..' . . i
> -Third \u25a0 race," one : mile : and 50 : yards — Abrasion.
14 v to ) 5,~i won ; ; Harve y, F, : even, - second ; " Galley
Slave, even,: third. 'Time,' ; 1:46 3-5.; . \u25a0.;*\u25a0
• \u25a0-Fourth" race, -the Ormoad ; Beach . Belling : stake \u25a0\u25a0
flveranda half. furlongs— lmprint,' 2:tO:l, v won
yßyestraw;:;.7..to.:s."rsecond; ' Scrimmage, : 2 to<s*
'third: ~i Time,. 1:07. * . * . '
: Fifth race six furlongs— Colonel 20
'toilriwon; . Toison d'Or,-'4 ..to. s,^second; Mall
time. 4to 5.1 thlrd.%.Time.r 1:13 2-5. --. •
£i Sixth race,*- one *«nd ; a \u25a0 sixteenth miles— Edwin
«. L; ; 8 : to ; l.'J'won : % Lady \ Esther, - 13 ''to ' 5, v second •
Sbapdale,' 7, to 10, \u25a0 third. > Time, 1 :48: - " ,
THE CALL'S HANDICAP FORECAST
% first e*cp S? 1 ?, KL AW-PRESTOLITE-MAXING
TnH«l RACE— Futurity course; selling; 2 year olOa:
C76"HM H.ft» vfinr "* Remarks
iggj tj™*; B.ooi".';.';;:.'.';;;:;::'.';;.::;.^ '£l\ 'SS p * & r ralj \u0084.„.
|| %*£%£•£?*\u25a0
G7fi- Ami? 107 First Mart.
7620 plrlnr RnV 104 Done nothing.
BeTi riw?' 1M Yer 7 binary.
Bell Clln* i04i 04 Xo'Hne.
second ( ?a J cf L I I T STREET-MISS PICNIC-SEPULVEDA
y n^, r? ACE ~&lx~ &lx fur longs; selling; 3 year olds:
TOOT QITArjT^ rthttt Wt Remarks
7684 S™ A H2 Apparently not la best fora.
thirh n^c^^^J l^n F^ ST '- CAI>TAIN BURNETT
Index Horse "xv* t> »^, ., -• .
«7«'>9\ MAWTjiTwf " ' Remarks
\wi\ TO^ FAUST V.V.V. -Vv- TnrUreVer 81 "" laltt
(S Re^n^i B^^::::::v;;::r;:^ IftJJf SSi^ hto i«».
H li l P l « \u25a0••• •::::.v::::;:;::::.v:^ SS-^--^ JSTi^ 1 haTC m
""* ru!le tt» .....107 Probably not ready.
PAY STREAK— JEST— SHOOTING SPRAY
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs; Kenilworth handicap; 2 Tear olds
i Index Horse wt Rem<»rfc«
7MO JEST STHZAK " 10(l I^» llk^good. ,afe b.t.
.6C4 Frank Ferris ; . 0 3 Has not yet run his race.
NEBULOSUS— WINEBERRY— YOUNG BELLE
IndVx F Vorf~" One m " c * nd 7 ° yards: selUD S: 3 year olds and upward:
767^ Wra!i& SYS V ' VIS pgn^Z^lt thfs field.
-^o f- m? a * 107 "\u25a0\u25a0 DOt "J""™ "" form.
if™ Camera-... 1M Stopped ln la«t race.
76^4 Nasmerfto '"' lt= £°"" ° nly UiT '
EVRAN— EMMA G-IdARGIN
SIXTH RACE— Futurity course; selling; jill ages:
i|f X Syi? ° ul " "' n """"•
Sg pS,°k ::::::::::::.-—•.:\u25a0.::::•.\u25a0.:'« Jfi'sH^K "\u25a0"" "* -*
.664 Academist o« Ran one good race
651>) Juan no Probably needs the race.
\u2666Apprentice allowance.
Collins Signs Up for
Juicy Salary
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14.— Eddie
Collins, second baseman of the Phila
delphia Americans,' Is said to have been
handsomely rewarded by the club for
his work. Collins has signed a three
year contract at figures said to be
$6,000 a year, the highest individual
salary any Athletic player ever re
ceived, and one of the largest amounts
paid an American league player out
side of a captain or manager. Collins
had a prominent part in winning the
American league pennant, and the
world's championship for Philadelphia.
UNPRECEDENTED
Man With the Bulging Brow— l hear
you" lost money on the wrestling match
in Frings' barn the other night. How
did that happen? Didn't you hafe a
sure tip?
Man With the Bulbous Nose — Tip
nothin'! It turned out that the match
was absolutely on the square. — Chi
cago Tribune.
;i This Advertisement
Is Worth $1.00 on !
I Any New Bicycle at
111 BROS.]
! 1951 Market St. }
New bicycles, and bully ones,
from $15 up. We'll fit them up to
suit your taste and your purse. Cut
out this ad. and hurry along to
Hcise. Bros.' for one of these light,
staunch, speedy wheels.
* viiir DR.JORDAN'S«wt»
MUSEUM OP ANATOMY*
<T~- : j: ' <OBEATt» THAN CVCR) 4
i //T^t Weihen or *ny contracted jlaeiu*
!U.V] positively Cured by the aUm»
j^DISEASESTOF'MEN
' JJ r§^ w Treatment panooaUr or by letter. A
/frfjtfjs ~~ positive Cure la «r«ry cai* ua> ,
'\u25a0"•jßScC'"'.»" w "*« fc» l»li. PKItdSOPMY
W**?/ ; Or t MARRIAGE, uM tr»-(M A
U 11 .»«l«»ol« ivk fwrjn— J . --"-.".%
DItJOBDAM^E^S^CAI;!
WILLIAM J.
SLATTERY
Goldberg
Tommy Burns Injured
In Railroad Wreck
SEATTLE. Dec. 14.— Tommy Bums,
former heavy weight champion pugil
ist of the world, was severely Injured
in the collision on the Seattle-Tacoma
interurban railroad last night, and
will be confined to bed for an indefinite
time. His right arm and right knee
•were violently wrenched, his head was
bruised, and it is feared the smaller
bone of the right arm was fractured.
Burns had not yet recovered from the
injury to his left knee In a lacrosse
game at Vancouver, and is now prob
ably permanently Incapacitated as a
fighter.
DR.THIELE
j*^T - * Vsr^v RPDUtV PUVC!fI*!J
JLsgi- \u25a0 ,-.»C\ t -»-'i'*.i rnltiibiAvi
for Chronic and
Contracted Ailments of every de-
scription guaranteed to be cured in
a. few days and all traces eradicated
from the system. Strictures cured
without any cutting operation. Un-
natural Discharges, no matter of
now long standing and how many so
called specialists have treated you
in vain, will be cured by remedies
of my own invention. Prostatitl3
or Enlargement of the Prostatic
Gland, promptly relieved. Varlco-
cele cured without the use of th»
All Nervous Diseases, certain af-
fections of the heart. Neurasthenia
ct ™ Wi ,M * 11 -3f i «M to my treatment.
Old ulcerating sores of the leg
healed promptly, never to reopen
again. "
Charges are reasonable.
Consultation free.
48 THIRD STREET
NEAR MARKET -
£s& **& -^ \u25bc * JL— w JL^I
>H i ' Wba \u25a0wish to be
- fi* W"w easily and quiclily
«t *i *f cured of a SPECIAL
Xi d&gki £ laE ASE. SORE.
T PISCHAROE or IN-
T§r p ECTIOX will find
J&B± m * **** «pec!aHst
**&£!£&< t!le 7 n»e<!. Don't
g^^^v I'^fc y°«»elf the
me¥t T if ?«t5
OR. MOREL 0^ ,T| l iffi
SI Third Street remedies. cu?k/
SanFrancl.co.Cal. % ' "?m?ft
ehargfs a« jon can afford. Write fo» .
Free Chart About Home Treatment. Low
Jftta. Easy tcrma. Advice Fr?e.
