The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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RACING
Fred Bent Takes the Pleasanton Handicap by a Head
After a Stretch Duel With A. Muskoday
J. R. Jeffery
Form players had little reason for
complaining of the outcome of the
racing at Emeryville yesterday, when
the list of winners was made up of
four favorites, a second choice and one
outsider, the latter being a starter in
the 2 year old race that had never
before faced the barrier. The juvenile
event was the only contest of* the day
that brought an upset, unless the fail
ure of Integrity to run up to expecta
tions in the breeding bureau race could
be so styled. Integrity had the ex
cuse of failing to get away from the
post with his field. It may have been
nothing more than a coincidence that
his odds drifted back," while Galves
tonian, the winner, which he had beaten
under a less favorable adjustment of
the weights on the occasion of their
previous meeting In the preceding bu
reau race, supplanted him in favorit
ism. The affair created considerable
bitter comment in the ring, but there
was no actual evidence of anything oft
color.
FRED BEXT \VIXS HANDICAP
— _ t
The Pleasanton handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth was contested by a
field seemingly co closely matched that
at some stage or other of the betting
each of the five contenders could have
been backed &t 4 to 1. When it came
to the running of the race, however,
Fred Bent and A. Muskoday. v/hich had
closed second and first choices, re
spectively, distanced the remainder of
the field and made a head finish of it.
Fred Bent won the decision, but would
have been beaten had Jockey McClain
had Muskoday a bit closer up when
Bent became bogged in the deep going
into which Jockey Klrschbaum let him
swerve In the final sixteenth. When
McClain awoke to his opportunity he
urged his mount on with great vigor,
but Kirschbaum likewise put forth her
culean efforts when Muskoday ranged
alongside and barely saved the race.
Joe Coyne, the runner up into the
stretch, stopped badly at the end and
finished a distant third. Mortiboy could
not untrack himself in the going, and
Tavora stopped to nothing after run
ning a good first half.
DUKE OF OnXEAXS REPEATS
The horses In the high weight race
with which the program opened, ran
closely to form, the three opening
choices monopolizing the placed posi
tions at the finish. Duke of Orleans,
whose propensity for carrying weight
well had been exemplified In previous
races this season, ruled a lukewarm
favorite and won under circumstances
which stamped him as considerably the
best horse in the race. Outrun at the
beginning by the speedy Jockey
Mour.ce and Exchequer, he was cut off
at the far turn and Jockey Williams
was obliged to take back . and go
around the leaders. The horse made up
the lost ground with great gameness
and got up to win by a couple of
lengths in a driving finish. Exchequer
hung on well for the place, and Billy
Meyer, always well up, outlasted
Jockey Mounce for third money. Pala
dini came with a gTeat burst of epeed
in the stretch and barely failed to land
within the money.
LADY RE.VSSELAER IS FAST
H. T. Griffin uncovered a likely
youngster in the 2 year old race In
Lady Rensselaer, a brown filly by
Rensselaer-Lady Algy. It was Lady
Rensselaer's first start, and she made
the company of maidens with which
she was running look cheap. Tommy
Sandy got her off in her stride and she
ran away from her field from the out
set. Little Jane, a promising filly by
Canopus-Prlncess, which was likewise
making her debut, ran a smart race and
was the contender throughout, placing
four lengths behind the winner. Flying
Dance, on which W. E. Applegate and
his friends attempted to make a kill-
Ing, ran third from a slow beginning.
Street Singer, the favorite, finished
Just outside the money with no ex
cuses. She broke well, but was out
run from the start. Cavallena, the Mao
ri onough representative In the race, dis
appointed Trainer Mason for the sec
ond time, showing nothing to warrant
the belief that she Is of any account.
Smiley Corbe^t spread eagled the
field which opposed him in the third
and won In a gallop by eight lengths.
with Jockey Rice as his pilot. The
horse was a heavily backed choice and
had his company dizzy chasing him
the first part, although Rice had him
under restraint. Jockey Harris han
dled William Walker's Old Settler to
better advantage than Forehand did on
the occasion of the horse's previous
start and. coming from behind. Old
Settler easily beat out Galves for the
place. Boas, the only other starter that
showed speed, failed to stay.
DORADO TAKES THE FIFTH
Jockey Keogh made good use of Do
rado's speed in the fifth and obtained a
lead in the early stages sufficient to
enable his mount, which ruled favorite,
to win by a length or so, although tir
ing rapidly at. the end. Tommy Sandy
made up considerable ground In the
stretch with the well played Excite
ment, but had to be content with the
show, a neck behind the 25 to 1 shot,
Lampadrome, which, showing a return
to his best form, closed with a whirl
wind rush. Lassen, the only other con
tender that was ever prominent,
stopped as usual after showing early
speed.
Galvestonlan's racing career came to
an end through the medium of the
breeding bureau race In which, after
supplanting Integrity in favoritism, he
scored by about a length In a driving
finish with St. Orloff, a 15 to 1 chance
that had been backed to some extent-
Jockey Flnnegan succeeded in getting
off well with Galvestonian and kept
his mount In front all the way. St.
Orloff was the contender throughout.
Confessor, of whoee chances William
Walker thought well enough to send In
a commission on him, ran third. In- j
tegruy. virtually left at the post, made
tap some ground, but was not good
enough to overtake the flying leaders.
Gossip of the Track
Galvestonian, the latest addition to
the California breeding bureau's list
of stallions, is a good horse for stud
purposes, being a 4 year old of good
conformation and breeding, by Galves
ton-Dorey Montrose.
Jockey ScovlUe claimed a foul against
A. "Williams in the opening race on the
ground that Duke of Orleans had Im
peded Exchequer in the stretch, but the
Judges refused to allow it.
Jack Keene expects that Clamor will
be shipped up from Arcadia to run in
tbe Palace Hotel handicap. Other can
First Choices Run Kindly in
Heavy Going at Emeryville
YESTEIUJAY'S WL\.\»*ERS
Horse. Jockey. Odds.
Duke of Orleans. Williams ... 4-1
Lady Rensselaer. Sandy 12-1
Smiley Corbel t.. Rice 7-5
Fred Bent. 'A Klrscbbauin. 4-1
Dorado Keogh 9-5
Galvestonian. . . . . Finnegan .. 3-1
didates are expected from Santa Anita,
Including Montgomery, winner of the
Burns and California handicaps. The
weights for the Palace will be an
nounced today. It would not be surpris
ing should Montgomery be called upon
to pick up 135 pounds.
Jockey Hayes was fined $25 by
Starter Holtman for disobedience at
the post on Paladinl.
Jockey Gilbert suffered an injury to
one of his toes by coming Into contact
with the fence while trying to skin
the rail with Tancred in the last race.
Jockey John Bullman was a visitor
at Emeryville yesterday, having been
called from Arcadia, where he has been
riding, by the recent death of his
father in Alameda. He can do about
107 pounds now. He went back to
Santa Anita last night to finish the
season there.
Snapper Garrison and some other
Judges of form believe that Mont
gomery has been harshly treated in the
weight allotments for the big spring
handicaps on the New York tracks,
liandicapper Vosburgh asks Montgom
ery to carry 120. Montgomery is likely
to show the easterns that Vosburgh
has not overrated him. The horse, has
Improved materially under S. C Hil
dreth's handling.
John Hynes is preparing to ship the
10 horses W. B. Jennings left at his
Connecticut farm to Gravesend. Julia
Powell is among the number. She is
reported to have filled out and grown
wonderfully during the winter.
Tommy Burns will not go abroad
the coming spring, but will ride on
the New York tracks. He says that
less money is to be made abroad by
jockeys than In this country.
McChesney's first foals ar« due at
Elmendorf this spring. John Mackey
has ventured the prediction that Mc-
Chesney will make good as a sire.
Duke of Orleans is getting to be the
principal bread winner of the Rice sta
ble. He has won three of his last four
starts and all of his victories have been
scored in high weight events. He seems
to have the faculty of handling weight
to a better advantage than the average
horse, especially over a bad track. Re
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
NOTE— The horses whose names appear la black faced type are those which were- given the
highest rating In The Call's handicap forecast, the order In which they figured being ln
dlcated by the figure preceding the name. , *
OAKLAND, Tuesday. Feb. 4, 1908.— Seventy-fifth day. Weather showery- Track heavy.
E. C. Hopper, presiding Judge. J. J. Holtman. starter. '_
2105 FIEST KACE— Six furlongs; selling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $325.
Indpx.l Horse and Owner. |WtjSt. X H % Str. Fin. I Jockey. I Op. Cl.
(20S3)l(l)DUKE ORLEANS, 4 (Rice) IS2 4 ... 4 1 3 2 8 2 1 2V4 A. Williams. 6-2 18-3
20S1 (B)EXCHEaUEE. 3 (Keene). 123 1 ... 2n 2n 1%22 Scovllle 4 7
2075 Billy Meyer, 8 (J. M. Crane) 121 6 ... 8 4 4 8 4 U43 1% R. DavU.... 8 4
2053 PaladinL 4 (P. Nichols) 132 9 ... 6 2H6 %62. 4 % J. Hayes.... 10 13
(20S8) Jockey Mounce. 8 (Mounce).. 116 8 ... 1 I^l n 2 166 Chtrboneau 10 10
1997 Patriotic. 8 (J. B. Dunn) 116 10 ... 8 I^B 2 7n 60 Young 80 40
2063 El Otros. 6 (W. Fliher) 138 2 ... 7 2V45 I^s 1 7Vi Alarie 8 10
20C3 Joe Goss, a (M. Grant) . . 135 7 ... 9210610 10 8 1 Grote 30 60
1104 Cardinal Sarto, 6 (L. Williams) 137 8 ... 10 6 91A9 % 9 M. Hobart.. 15 50
2081 (2)BAifONICA, S (B.Schrelbr) 114 8 ... 5n 7 % 8 410 10 Gilbert 5 4
(1644)!Electrlc Spark, a (W.M.Cain) 133 11 ... 11 11 11 11 McClain .... 15 30
Time— :2s, :51, 1:19. At post % minute. Off at 1:44. Orleans. 7-5 place. 7-10 show; Ex
chequer, 5-2 place. 7-5 show; Meyer, 1 show. Winner br. g. by Albert-Belle of Orleans.
Trained by R. R. Rice Jr. Scratched— Cos tados. Jack KerchevlUe. Start good. Won
driving. Second and third same. High price— Orleans 4. Meyer 5. Goes 60. Duke of Or
leans, outrun first part, outgamed his field in last furlong, bothering Exchequer between
paddock and wire. Exchequer ran a smart race, but could hardly have beaten the winner.
Billy Meyer ran to form. Paladlni jot off badly, but made up fround. Mounce stopped
badly. _____
piftg SECOND RACE— Three furlongs; purse; maiden 2 year old fillies; value to first $325.
Index.i Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. hi ¥t % Str. Fin. I Jockey, i | Op. CI.
!l_dy Rensselaer (H.T.Grlffln) 108 2 77. IT! 77. 1 S%l B% [Sandy j 6 6
Little Jane (Blasingame Bros.) 105 4 2 124 J. Hayes.... 6 10
2094 Flrlne Dance (Applegate) 102 3 4 2%8 2% A. Walsh.-. S 7-2
2082 (I) STREET SINGER (Chirm) . 108 1 3 2 4 8 Fischer .8-5 11-5
2055 (3)TANMA (Napa stock farm) 105 7 68 66 Gilbert 6 10
2065 Colllee (F. J. Neil).." 102 6 6 4 6n Coles 100 150
2035 (2)CAVA_L_NA (Ormon_ale> . 102 6 7n.7 3HPost 13-5 5
2OBS Ten Full (T. E. McLacghlin) 102 9 8 n 8 % McLaughlin 100 200
.... Queen Whims (Keene 8r05.).105|8 ... 9 9 Scovllle ..... 12 25
Time— : 24 8-5. :87 1-5. At post 2 minutes. Oft at 2:11%. Reneeelaer, 3 place, .6-5 show;
Jane. 4 place, 2 show; Dance. 7-10 show. Winner br. f. by Rensselaer-Lady Algy: Trained
by Olio Johnson. Start fair. Won easily. Second and 'third same. High price—
Rensselaer 12, Flying Dance 12, Singer 6-2. Lady Rensselaer broke quickly and soon had
a commanding lead, which she held without any difficulty. Little Jane ran a promising
race. Flying Dance, slow to get moving after the break, made up ground. Street Singer
ran a moderate race. Others showed nothing. •• • - \u25a0 ' \u25a0_
O1 ftf THIRD RACE^ — Futurity course; purse: S year olds; value to first $400.
Indtx.i Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. X M % Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. CL
1993 (I)SM3_EY CORBETT (Cahll) 101 8 ... 18 18^14 18 T. Rice.. 6-5 6-5
2089 (2)OLD SETTLER (W.Walkr) 98 2 ... 6 8 4 b 3 2 2 4 A. Harris.... ~8 9
2059 Galves (W. P. Fine) 101 4 ... 2 I^2 4 2 Mt 3 1% J. Hayes 6 6
2075 (S)BOAS (Keene Bros.) 98 6 ... BH3n 4 IH4 n A. Walsh.... 6 7
2042 Husky (Sierra Nevada stable) 101 1 ... 4 8 9 8 6 n 5 2HF. Hlldebrnd - 4 6
Tburbet (New Orleans stable) 100 7 ... T 2%6 n 6 4 6 2 Heatherton .. 30 40
2074 Bannock Bob (B. Schrelber) .. 101 6 ... 6 8 7 1%7 6 720 Gilbert ..... 8 ; 9
19"£ Irish Mike (R. R. Rice Jr.). 101 8 ... 8 15 813 8 8 6 % Ktrscbbaum 50 100
193(riSt. Modan (Marchemont) 105 9 ... 9 9 9 9. Sandy 40 40
Time— :25 1-5. :51, 1:03. 1:12 2-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:35. Corbett, 3-5 place, . 1-3
show; Settler, 8 place, 8-5 show; Galves, 9-10 show. Winner b. c. by Toddington-Oscula
tlon. Trained by W. Cahill. Start good. Won easily. Second and third -same. \u25a0 High
?rlce — Corbett 7-5, Boas 8. Thurbet SO, Bannock Bob 10. Bmlley Corbett ' had tbe foot over
b!s lot and ran away from the others from . the (tart. Old Settler ran his race. So did
Otilves. Boai — eakg ned at the end. Husky not a heavy track horse. Others no chance. -
OYTiQ FOURTH RACE: — One and a sixteenth miles; tbe Pleasanton handicap; 8 year olds
_ I UO _nd upward; valne to first $600. - \u25a0 - --- - - \u25a0 .-..\u25a0,.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Index.i Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. V 4 H % Str. Fin. I .Jockey. ) Op. CL
2090 (I)FRED BENT, 6 (Dealy).. 931 1 Ili 1 1%1 2 1 2 1 h Kirschbaum 6-2 7-2
2060 A. Muskodar. 6 (M.A.Dodge) 109 ,2 5 3n 3 2%2 n 2 6 McClain 3 8
2095 (3) JOE COYJWE, 5 (A.Jackson) 101 4 2 I^2 1%2.1- 8 5 8 8 J. Hayes,... 4 21-5
20W Mortibor. 4 (New Orleans S.) 07 6 4 1 4 %4 8 4 2 4 2 Gilbert ..... 6 21-5
2056 (2)TAVOHA, 5 (H. Mack)... 102 3 8n 5 5 5 .6 Heatherton .. 4 21-5
Time— :25 1-5, :51 4-5, 1:17 3-5, 1:45 1-5. 1:52 4-6. At post % minute. Off at 2:68»4. Bent,
6-5 place, 1-2 sbow; Muskoday, 7-6 place, 8-6 show; Coyne, 11-20 show. Winner eh. g. by
Salvado-Mlss Alice 111. Trained by E. Dealy. Start good. Won In a bard drive. 1 Second
and third easily. High price — Fred Bent 4, Muskoday 8-2, Tavora 9-2. . Fred Bent bad tbe
best of tbe weights, and he Is partial to light weight." He set the pace practically all tbe
way, but tired rapidly at tbe end In the deepest • going and Just lasted. :., McClain waited
too long with Muskoday before he made his move or be would bave won. He closed with
a great burst of speed and Just failed to get up. Joe Coyne ran a good mile and then"
stopped badly. Mortiboy never In It. Tavora showed a flash of early speed, but • failed
to stay and was beaten at a quarter of a mile. .
44 f|Q FIFTH RACE— One mile and 70 yards; wiling; 4 year olds and upward; value to
fc IU3 first $325. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - ;': -'• ' - : \u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
Index.i Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. % % % Str. Fin. 1 Jockey. ] Op. Cl.
2097 |(2)DOR-DO, 6 (A._oenigsbg)|ll3| 4 mil 141 3^l 1% Keogh I 7-5 8-5
2043 Lampadrome. a (Sea Air sta.) 105 3 4 h 8 n 5 1%5 n 2 n Klrscbbaum 10 20
20&0 (I)EXCITEME_T, 6 (Trotter) 110 2 88 88222 2%8 4 Sandy ...... 47-2
2055 Pr. of Orange, 4 (I.UPierce) (7 8 7 2 8 8 7 6 4%" E. Sullivan.. 10 20
2054 (3)L__EL_. 6 (H. Tullett). 115 7 8 6 U 6 2%6 2: 5 1 , Heatherton .. 6.9
2047 Luctan, a (W. Hawke)... ... 109 6 62 42 4 1 4 n 6 2 3.'. Hayes. ... 4 5
2046 Lassen. 4 (J. E. Hoppas) 105 122 2UB 682 7 8 McClsln .... 12 15
2085 Red Reynard, 6 (Miller A Co.) 107 6 C Uj7 i 7 M 8 8 |T. Rice.. 1 12 16
Time— :26 1-5, :51 1-5, 1:18 2-5. 1:47 1-5. 1:52 1-5. At post 4 minutes. Off at 8:29. Dorado.
7-10 place, 1-8 show. Lampadrome. 8 place, ! B show: Excitement, 7-10 enow.-, .Winner eh.
p. by Amlgo-Fame. Trained by W. Cahlll. Scratched— Bogum, \u25a0 Lone Wolf, -Warning,
Nabonassar. Start good. Won driving. Second and third same. High price — Dorado 9-5,
Lampadrome 25, Excitement 5, Lassen 16. Dorado 1 went to. the front -on .backstTetch and,,
although tiring fast, lasted It out well. Lampadrome; ran- a good .race. - Excitement not
much, evidently. Prince of Orange was making.. up ground at end. Lazell needs a stronger
rider. - : \u25a0•;\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0- • " -\u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - - \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0...-:\u25a0 •-. .' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.-- - , \u25a0- -..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• : :\u25a0
O1 in SIXTH RACE — Six furlongs; New California Jockey . club . breeding bureau purse ; stal-
Cl I U lions; 4 year olds and upward; valne to first $500. \u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0...\u25a0 ... \u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0
Index.i - Horse and Owner |Wt|St. \j . *6 % ; Btr. Fin. | Jockey. | 0p.,. Cl.
2092 (2)GALVESTONL_N, 4 (McC) 109 1 ... 2 1%1 1%1 % j-« (Flnnegaa . . . . - 8.-8-6
/2092 St Orloff, 4 (Judge * C 0.).. 106 2 ... 1 n 2*A2 n2 2 Fischer ..... 10 13
2(49 (3)CONFESSOB, 6 (Walker). 112 4 ... 4 6 3 2%8 V, 8 2:; A.'; Harris..;-. '\u0084 -\u25a0 6.. 9-2
1675 Tancred. a (V. Hughes) ...... 107 S ...-33 41 42 4 n Gilbert ...... 6 5
2092 (I)INTEGRITY, 5 (M.Burns) 107 7 ... 5 6 5 h 6206 li Post ....:...\u25a0' S-5. 1-2
2092 Joe Kliday. 4 (Steele & R.).. 105 6 ... 6 1 610 5 1 6 12 Sandy ..:;.. 40 60
2092 Rosal. 4 < (T. H. Williams) ... 104 5 ... 7 5 7 10 720 7. 20 Sweet '. :. . :. 20 • '40
ICfel Huston. 4 (T. H. Stevena) . . . 107 8 ... 8-8 8 8 - J. Hayes. 1 . ..| 15 30"
Time :25 1-5. :51, 1:19. At post 2V4 minutes.. Off at 3:57>6. ,> Galvestonian, 7-10 place,- 1-3 \u25a0
show; Orloff, .. 6 " place,- 5-2 \u25a0 show; Confessor, 7-10 show. - Winner b. , g. : byi Galveston-Dovey ;
Montrose. ' : Trained by J. McCarthy, v Start good. -> Won " driving. »- Second ,\u25a0 and --' third * same.'
-High price — St. Orloff 15, Rosal 60. - Galvestonian was there all the 'way; today, and much
better.ridden than last out. St. .Orloff also , improved 1 greatly, showed ;\u25a0 speed and , with - a
- better ride could . bave >. won. 1 Confessor , bung at v the : end. , Integrity i off \u25a0 poorly. ;-. A . very :
noor lot and little or no fona obtainable on them.- . .
iiBB-lA— la rtce. 2lo2 value ot race should t» $500 to th* ' winner. \u25a0"\u25a0 .-..<,-
THE SAN .FBAKCISGO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ."FEBRUARY 'S, .1903.
Workouts
February 4, track heavy, outside
sticks.
Peerless Lass— Mile in 1:573-5; breez-
ing. -
Gromoboi — Mile in 1 :58« breezing.
Macbeth — Mile; slow.
Logistilla — Five-eighths; slow.
Bonar — Mile; slow.
Jocund— Mile; slow. \u2666
Jack Paine — i hree-quarters in 1:26;
breezing. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'
Mabel Hollander— Three-quarters in
1:30.
Andrew B. Cook — Three-eighths in
:43; breezing. ~S'r£.
Aftermath — One-half in :56; breezing.'
Burlingame — One-half in :58 1-2;
breezing.
Celeres— One-half in :59; breezing.
Inflammable— Three - "quarters in
1 :28 1-2. ;
Lily Golding— l:l3l-2.
Ncppa — Three-eighths in :43 1-2.
Purse Rose — One-half in :57 1-2.
Patois— One-quarter in :27.
Seige Gun — One-half in :56 1-2.
Uncle Sam— Three-eighths in :43 1-2.
Vinton — Three-quarters; slow.
Warden Yell— Mile ; slow.
Yolo — Three-eiehths in :44; breezing.
Deneen — Five-eighths in . 1:13 1-2;
breezing. I
Ellerd— Five - eighths in 1:141-2;
breezing.
Gypsy King — Three-quarters; slow.
port has it that his last two victories
benefited his owner little more than to
the extent of the purses, as the races
have not been breaking well enough for
Captain Rice this season to warrant
the backing of his horses as he would
Uke to back them.
Banonlca was a warm tip in the race
won by Duke of Orleans, but she cut
no figure in the running. It looks as
If 6he is purely a sprinter.
It Is exactly two weeks since Johnny
Hayes, who gave promise of developing
into a very useful rider, has ridden a
winner. The boy has landed several of
his mounts second, but It seems a dif
ficult thing for him to put one over.
Copplt, on which he will ride In the 2
year old race today, was his last win
ning mount.
Paladlni ran what looked like a win
ning race in yesterday's opener. With
an even break the horse would surely
have been close up to the winner at the
wire. It looks aB if he might.be com
ing back to form.
EDITED BY
J. R. JEFFERY
Santa Anita Talent
Has an Off Day
Favorites in Four Races Arc Out
footed by Long Priced
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALIT
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Only two
favorites won at Arcadia today. The
other races broke badly for -the talent,
which lost heavily to the books. Gold
en Shore and Lord • Nelson were the
mediums of the heaviest betting of the
day. The former was favorite at even
money in the last race and the latter
was well liked at 2 to 1. Bazil, a 10
to 1 shot, outran them both and won
under wraps. Nelson beat Shore for
the place.
Canardo, the biggest horse at the
track, won the fourth race with ridicu
lous ease. He was played from 9 to 5
to 6 to 5. Horsemen at the track are
predicting that this animal will beat
some of the handicap horses a little
later.
Aucassin, the 1 to 2 choice In the
mile and an eighth feature, had to be
ridden out to the last ounce by Eddie
Dugan to win from Box Elder. Nadzu
surprised every one by winning the
third race from Work. and Play. The
baby race went to Antioch, an outsider,
and the first was won by Billy Bow
legs, a 6 to 1 chance, with Anoura, the
favorite, third. Results: -\u25a0-Vy;.;
Weather clear; track slow.
\u25a0 FIRST RACE — Seven furlongs, purse $400, 3
year olds, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
11-2— B. Bowlegs (Shilling).. lo7 5 2 1 12%
5-I— Laudable (Goldstein)... 105 6 5 12 1
8-s— Anoura (E. Martin) 100 4 2 1 3h
Time— : IS, :24 4-5. :3C 3-5, :49, 1:02 3-5,
1 :16 1-5, 1:20 3-5. Brawny Lad, Oriflame, Lois
Cavanagh, Rusclmo. finished as named. Value
to winner, J325. Winner R. L. Thomas' b. ft.,
3, by Greenan-Slnging Bird. Trained by H. Mc-
Danlel. « Start good. Won easily. Second
handily. Third driven. Scratched — Orcagna,
Lltholin, Taraban,' Lonla. • Bowlegs. 8-5 place,
3-5 show: Laudable, 3-2 place. 3-5 show; Anoura,
9-20 show. Bowlegs came away easily In the
final eighth, winnipg with plenty to spare.
Laudable finished strongly. Anoura, under the
whip all the last eighth, finished stoutly.
SECOND RACE — Three furlongs, purse $400,
maiden 2 year old fillies:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
4-1 — Antioch (Preston) ....107 113 In
13-s— Colored Lady (G. Burns) 107 8 3 2 2 1%
8-I— Belle Thore (Shilling). .107 3 2 13 6
Time— :l2 2-5, :24 a-5, :36 2-5. Miss Alve
scot, Ollie Ward, Friere, Bertha, My. Lady Fair,
finished as named. Value to winner, $325. Win
ner H. T. Griffin's eh. f., 2, by Frankfort-
Budget of Fun. Trained by W. Gleason. Start
good. Won driven. Second easily. Third
easily. Antioch, 8-5 place, 4-5 show; Carman
entry, 3-5 place, 1-4 show; Belle Thorpe, 6-5
show. Antioch had to be whipped In the clos
ing strides. Colored Lady coining up with a
great rush. Thorpe finished strongly.
THIRD RACE — Six furlongs, purse $400,
maidens, 4 years old and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey.- Wt. St. Str. Fin.
8-I— Nadzu (Shilling) ..100 3 3115
5-2— Work and Play (Miller). 106 114 2 3
7-I— Lisbla (Musgrave) 102 7 2% 32
Time— :l2 3-5, :24 4-5, :37, :50 1-5, 1:03 2-5,
1:16 3-5. Miss Himyar. Evran. Banellen, Flor
ena, George Swain. Bellaco, Cnrtner, Victor, fin
ished as named. Value to winner, $325. Win
ner, L. E. Moore's eh. g., 4, by Ludowllc-Salt
Grass Mag. Trained by G. Miner. Start good.
Won easily. Second easily. Third easily.
Scratched — Toddy Hodge, Vlndlcta, Rustleus, vi
vant. Overweight — Victor, 2%; Florena, 2%.
Nadzu, 3 place, 3-2 show; Work, even place,
1-2 show; Lisbla, 6-5 show. Nadzu came with
a great rush in the final sixteenth, winning -as
his rider pleased. Work and Play showed much
speed,- but hung badly when challenged by the
winner. Llsbia tired fast near the finish,
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, purse $400, 4
year olds and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
1-1-^Canardo (E. Dugan) 110 2 13 14
7-2— El Cazador (C. Ross)... 107 8 3% 23
0-2— Succeed (Blair). 97 6 4 &3 1
Time— :l3, :25. :37, :49 3-5, 1:02 2-5. 1:15 3-5.
Budapest. Nonle Lucille. Mary Candlemas, Reu
ben, Burnolette, finished as named. Value to
winner, $325. Winner, W. H. Sperling's b. tr.,
5, by CaDopus-Ricardo. Trained by W. H.
Sperling. Start good. Won easily. Second
e»sily. Third handily. Scratched — Golden Rule,
Antara. Canardo, 1-2 place. 1-3 show; Cazador,
even place, 1-2 show; Succeed, 1-2 6how. Can
ardo dashed Into a lone lead when \u25a0 straightened
out for home, holding his field safe thereafter.
Cazador swerved badly - an eighth out, but r«l
lled. and finished strongly. Succeeds saddle
slipped soon after the start.
FIFTH RACE — One mile and an eighth, purse
$400, 4 year olds and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. . wt. St. Str'. Fin.
1-2— Aucassin (E. Dugan) .. ..112 9 2 % 1«
12-I— Box Elder (C. R055). ..112 3 3 1 2 1%
10-l^Anvll (Harty ).........-, 112 1 1 1 3 %
Time— :l3. :25 2-5. :37 4-5. :50 2-5. 1:03 1-5,.
1:16 8-5, 1:80 1-5, 1:43 4-5, 1:56 4-5. Sherry. All
Right, Bile, Josie Wheeler, Montanes, Banno
cenee. Ten Row. finished as named. Value to
winner. $325. .Winner, Virginia stable's b. g.,
6. by Plaudlt-Damo. Trained by E. Peters. Start
good. Won driven. Second easily. Third
driven. Scratched — Pay Me. Aucassin. 1-5 place,
1-10 show; Elder, 5-2 place, 4-5 show; Anvil,
even show. Aucassin had to be driven at the
end to stall off Klder's bid. Anvil weakened
suddenly in the final sixteenth.
SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs, purse $400, 4
year olds and upward, Belling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
10-I— Bazll (E. Martin) 96 7 4 U 1 %
8-1 — Lord Nelson (Huxton). .104 3 12 25
4-s— Golden Shore (G. Burns)lo4 6 2 13 1
Time — :12 3-5. :24 2-5, :36 3-5. :40 1-5. 1:02 3-5,
1:15 3-5. Rudabek, J. J. McC, .: Buster Jones.
Prolific. , Bragg. Royal Ascot, Firm Foot, finished
as named. Value to winner. $325. Winner,
Pasadena stable's eh. g., aged, by Huron-Bore
alls. Trained by P. J. Williams. Start good.
Won driven. Second easily. Third handily.
Scratched — Bellchamber. Bazll,; 5-2 place, even
show; Nelson, 3-5 place, out show; Shore, ' out
show. >Bazll, . under keen punishment, wore down
Nelson In the closing strides. The latter showed
much speed, but ! weakened . badly : when chal
lenged. Shore was done for: a sixteenth out.
Santa Anita Park Entries
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
soiling: '
Ormonde's Right ..130|Mary Glenn ........ 12S
Interlude . ... ...... 130 The Poet 130
Diamond .......... .130 EWn Kins .130
Sir Russell ;...... 130 Bowman tbe Fiddler. 130 i
Tramator ...... iao Hirtlo ......... y2S
Aunt I Polly ......... 128 Golden Rule ........ 130
Greenore .......... 130 Uood • Player . . . . . ..183
Baril . . . . ..... . . .\u25a0-•l23|Jake Ward .130
BKCOJJD HACB-- Three \u25a0 and a half furlongs,
sclUcg, \u25a0• 2 year olds: ' -, .
Orphan Boy \u25a0-...". .104|AHen Lee .........110
' 104
Steel ...106 Lucky Mate 106
Colonel Dick :..... 104 Hampass ...:....... lOfl
La Paladin .......103 Larry Mulllcan . ....106
Buckthorne ..:.... .108 Cliff Rogers .^.....101
Gana Dinero ....... W> B. jr. Aldlne-Cherry ;
Marion Delorme ...10l| -r Wild
. THIRD HACK— SevHi furlongs,", selling:"
Mountebank .. .. . .'.lo7|Lucky Lad ..:..... .107
Louise Fitzgtbbons. .103 SllTer Stain .. . .... . ;107
Corrlgan- ...:. 110 Banlada ....'.". ......105
.Dr.Sprulll ........ 1 JO Don Hart .......... 107
FFcamado ....:... .lOiJusle S ............105
Slippery .... . .TlOSiKlrkfleld Belle ..v.*l 00
Rustling: Silk ':.... 105 Alice. Carey ........105
Gioyannl Balerio ..107|Alra ."......105
FOURTH RACE— -Six «nd*a half furlongs' the
Old Baldy hundicap. $1,000 added :
Botanist* .'.......... HS***Creston .:./. ....ill
Preen ............ :116 •••Early Tide .....109
••Vei1 , . . .... ....... .114 Mary F .-. ; .- .i 0&
••Gene Rnssell . .'. .108! Amundsen i . . :. . .-. . . . 102
>' ••Hildreth; entry. •••DeArman entry. '
• FIFTH " RACE —Seven furlongs, selling :
Waldorf /......... . 97 Kuropatkin ... . . . . ..107 i
Astral II - ........ ..107 Pelasco . . .'. .....:. .107 i
Charles Green ... -107 Uncle : Henry :. .;\u25a0.. ..n0
Master Leßter ...:MlO Bird of Passage.... 107
Bon 'Vlvant '•:'... ...107 Mary; Candlemas r.r.105
Colonel Jewell ....• 102 Sunmarkr: ... ......103 !
Illusion:; • . ..!Usißarney Oldfleld . ... 97 !
Marpessa . . . . . . . \'.*looiEellcliamber . . ... ...107 i
/.V... \u25a0 -. .': V \u25a0 '... ' . :..: -\u0084- ..-
SIXTH HACK— Six-, and a half furlongs
wiling: - • , : . \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0».>.'-
Preen : . . .'. . '. \u25a0'. ". '. .'. 11l Whidden ........ ..-. . 100
ChlDPewa . .;..". ... .111 Mary.F .....\u25a0..•102
Chief ; ; Desmond ....101 H«ad -Dance- .....;-. IGI
Gab v :.'•". :.: ..'...'.:. -87 Bon Ton ......... . .. 97 j
•Apprentice allowance: .'
' ; Liberal \u25a0 advances -\u25a0 on "\u25a0• diamonds and '\u25a0 ieirtlrj,-
Baldwin Jewelry Co,, 12G1 Van az» \u25a0 •.- .
.9 \u25a0 -. . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0
Galvestonian Will Be Sent
to State Breeding Bureau
Coif Smiley Corbett
Making Good
Youngster Regarded as "False
Alarm" Is Beginning to
Smiley Corbett made such an 'Im
pressive showing in the race which he
won yesterday that William Cahill now
entertains hope that the speedy son of
Toddington-Osculatlon will amount to
something after -all. Cahill, it will be
remembered, paid Sam Hlldreth $5,000
for a half interest In the youngster
after he had shown a world of speed
in his first start here as a 2 year old
last season. In all of his subsequent
starts until the present Emeryville sea
son the colt had shown a tendency to
run" out; which, of course, destroyed
his usefulness. Cahill persevered with
him. however, and his three races here
this winter indicate that he has over
come the running out propendity of the
colt.
Smiley Corbett has won two of the
three starts at the meeting, and in the
one occasion | when |he was beaten he
finished second to the crack colt
Pajarolta. Cahill bet $700 on him In
that race, but backed him to the extent
of only $300 yesterday, as he had some
doubt about Smiley Corbett's ability to
carry his speed over the futurity
course. The colt ran and scored In a
manner which suggests that he may
eventually develop into a more than
useful performer. Jockey Rice had him
under close restraint all the way, and
the youngster could have won by a
considerably greater margin had he
been given his head.
Jockey Club Answers
Governor Hughes
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.— The Jockey
club has Issued a pamphlet entitled
"The Truth About Racing," which is
intended as an answer to the various
criticisms against the sport which have
been used by Governor Hughes and
others, who advocate the abolition of
betting at racetracks In New York
state. The pamphlet defends racing as
a sport and calls attention to the fact
that It has caused a great advance in
horse breeding and has greatly in
creased the value of American horses.
In describing the racetracks the
pamphlet says that the sport is one
that is enjoyed by hundreds of thou
sands of persons. Of those who go to
the track 90 per cent, the pamphlet
states, do not go for betting but for
the sport. The Jockey club, it is
claimed, has done more than any other
agency to close the poolrooms ~in the
city of New York, and for that reason,
the pamphlet says, the poolroom 3 are
anxious to have local racetracks closed.
"The question of betting on \u25a0 horse
racing Is one of morals," continues the
publication, "yet the amendments asked
for aim at an act which is not sought
to be prevented In other fields. There
is no more element of immorality in
betting upon a thoroughbred test of
speed than Is connected with election
betting, wagers on \u25a0 poker and bridge
whist or speculation upon the rise and
fall in the prices of stocks."
Salt Lake to Have
Summer Racing
SALT LAKE, Feb. 4. — The Tribune
says that an organization has been
formed, backed by some of the wealth
iest men of the intermountaln west, to
build a mile racetrack close to this city
and provide the intermountain region
with summer racing. An option has
been taken on 120 acres of land near
Beck's hot springs, northwest of the
city and close to the Oregon Short Line
and Denver and Rio Grande railroads,
and It is the intention to expend $250,
000 within five months In building a
track and erecting a grandstand, sta
bles and other necessary buildings.
The nature of the soil, it Is said, will
make the new track one of the best in
the country. It is hoped to finish the
track in time for racing this summer,
the Idea being to open the season about
July 1 If possible.
Higher Salaries for
Baseballmen
OAKLAND, Feb. 4.— Players who are
to be with the Oakland baseball team
this season received today contracts
mailed by President Walter of the local
coast league club. Nearly, every mem
ber of last year's team has been remem
bered with an increase In salary and
no! player has been asked to accept a
reduction.' In one or two instances play
ers .who drew fat salaries last season
have been asked, to accept the same
pay this year and President Walter be
lieves this arrangement will be agree
able.
. Interest centers" largely In the ac
tion which "Brick" Devereaux Is likely
to take. -With; the receipt of his con
tract from the Oaks lit is supposed he
will quickly decide whether to remain
at home or Jump to the outlaws and
play with Santa Cruz. His Intimate
friends opine that he will . remain' here
unless Walter's offer is lower than
was expected. \u25a0\u25a0' ~feraffi%ffiiffijgg}Bg
: Scruggs, .third baseman with Napa
last' season, -will be with Oakland thfs
year- and President Walter, who . signed
him j several J days ago,, is.aure, he will
make" good. \He completes the lineup
with the exception of one Inflelder.
The Oaks probably .will train in San
Diego. An unusually large squad will
go south; so ; that any ' undesirables may
be weeded out before the season opens.
CRESCENT CITY .-...WINKERS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ' 4.— Fair grounds re
sult* :•\u25a0\u25a0- -'• :.-\u25a0 \u25a0-. : '\u25a0 \u25a0 .- ; - •\u25a0' -..,,-':
• First i race, \u25a0 three furlongs — Prosper won, -* Joe
Howell ' second, Irrlgator * third. - . Time, :37. .
Second race,; fl>e and a : half 'furlongs — Bea
trice X won, Druid second, Vlperlne third. Time,
1:091-5. •• . \u0084•-..-\u25a0
-: Third - race. : seTen . f nrlongs — Prince Hohenlohe
won. Jack, Bratton second. Bluster third. Time.
1:28 8-6:; * ;v-.v- : » \u25a0'\u25a0 - J w.- ;v \u0084 \u25a0->.-.'\u25a0 \u25a0"• :.-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.-,.
• Fourth race.'- its furlongs — Severua won. Bit
ter^ Sir - second, * x Hand , Bridge third.- \- Time,
Fifth race, 1 ' six : furlongs^-Leo Beach won, Big
Ben second. Miss Strome third. \u25a0 Time, 1:15.
- Sixth -«v race, - ; six \u25a0 . furlongs — Handzarra won.
Belle • Strome second,- Royal Onyx third. . Time,
1:14 1-s. '~[x : -,: \u25a0"\u25a0. \u25a0 - \u25a0'v -'\u25a0 \u25a0'
Seventh ' race, > mile '• and .a sixteenth — John
Smulski won, i The \u25a0* Clansman ' second, Grenade
third: r ; Time. , 1 :48 3-5. J. ... .
:it may, be advisable; to give P. T. :
Chlnn's Street' Singer up as a likely, one
In ,? the \2 *, yearj old ' division. Vx The j filly
had no excuses for her poor showing of
yesterday .H t There '"\u25a0' Is not , much. ! to her,
£0 Xar. a? looks 'go^i K. < r
The Call's Handicap Forecast
J. R. Jeffery
Ratings are for muddy track. Deduct one point for each pound
overweight.
EMILY M— MABEL HOLLANDER— MISS CHARITY
FIRST RACK — Futurity course; selling; fillies and mares; S year olda
and upward: \u25a0 'r 5
Index. Horse and Owner. "Wt. Rating. Remarks.
2099 Emily M (Schrelber) 95 63 Looks like good bet.
1967 *Mabel Hollander (Ramsey). 96 60 Fresh and good.
2087 "Mis* Charity (Dayton) 88 5S Ran well last out.
2041 Rose Cherry (Nell) 101 58 Might be there with rider.
1818 Zinda (Buchanan) 104 57 First start In weeks.
20-69 Em and Em (Coffey) 100 56 Has shown speed.
' 1531 Charlotte B (Golden State).. 83 55 First out.
1408 Convent Bell (Calne) ..100 54 First out.
6585 Durbar (Jarrett) ...........104 54 Arcadia form poor." :
2069 Bertie A (Friedman) 100 54 Balance not much.
2069 Mala (Stevens) 100 51
1691 Lady Bache (Millin) 88 46
• 1893 Helisme (Roberts) 100 40
1805 Letitia (Schlvo) 88 38
ON PAROLE— COPPIT— MODENA
SECOND RACE — Three furlongs; purse: 2 year olds: "• .
Index. Horse and Owner. . Wt. Rating. Remarks.
(2100) On Parole (Keene) 113 63 Has high turn of speed.
2082 Copplt (Oakland) 109 62 Races extremely good.
2052 Modena (Hildebrand) 113 54 ' Game and consistent.
2100 J. W. Furer (Chirm).... 102 ...
2065 Enamour (Golden State) 99
Quake (Williams) .107 ; .. Ch. c. Altamax-Shiver.
Ray Walsh (St. Vincent) ...104 .. B. f., Ossary-Scintlllate.
BELLE OF IROQUOIS— TAWASENTHA— ZELINA
THIRD RACE — Futurity course; selling; 3 year olds and upward, mares
and fillies:
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
2075 Belle of Iroquois (Relss) . . . .107 73 Is in good shape.
2057 Tanasentha (Oakland) 107 72 The sure contender.
2093 *Zellna (Walker 100 70 Dangerous with good rids.
2083 Emma G (Daly) 95 65 Will come from behind.
2069 Balreed (Dunn) SS 65 Has high turri of speed.
1948 Abbey (Cahill) 91 65 Fast, but a quitter.
2039 »Meada (Bedwell) 105 65 Might wake ux>.
1959 May Pink (Fine) 102 65 Has her speech
2101 Bra voure (Keene) 8S 65 Has been going a route.
2075 Ambitious (Pratt) 104 61 Recent races poor.
2098 Eudora (Schaffer) 103 59 Recent form not much.
.... Georgia Girl ( ) 93 .. No line.
' SHENAND'OAH— BLANCHE C— DOLLIE DOLLARS
FOURTH RACE — One mile; selling; 3 year olds and upward:
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
2093 Shenandoah (Chirm) ....105 74 Looks a cinch.
2062 Blanche C (Cooper) 104 71 Left last out.
2102 Dollie Dollar* (Buchanan) .. .104 70 Has run some fair races.
2102 The Englishman (Trotter). . .107 63 Ran swell race last out.
1880 Voladay (Cahill) 11l 68 Hardly ready.
2047 Eduardo (Dunn) 108 60 Races fair only.
1839 Happy Rice (White) 105 57 Has shown nothing.
1824 Alcibiades (Wilson) 98 33 Xo chance.
ALTAIR— MAXTRESS— SOPHOMORE
FIFTH RACE — Mile and a sixteenth; selling; 3 year olds and upward:
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
2101 *Altalr (Fountain) 86 70 Pull weights; short last out.
(2055) Maxtress (Walsh) 105 69 Racing well.
(2057) Sophomore (Daly) 94 6S .Might be surprise.
2099 Elevation (Stover) 107 67 Been running well in sprints.
2103 'Funnyside (McNeil) 100 67 Has troublesome leg.
2097., J. R. Laughrey (Motherall) . .115 67 Only ordinary sort.
2101 Leonardsdale (Rice) 88 66 Has shown nothing.
2081 Celeres (King) 107 65 , Races disappointing.
2101 'Banlord (Schrelber) 83 64 Has been stopping.
2103 Rosylight (Steele) 98 63 Hard to guess.
TREASURE SEEKER— MISS RILLIE— GRAPHITE
SIXTH RACE — Mile and three sixteenths; purse; 4 year old 3 and upward-
Index." Horse and' Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
(2104) Treasure Seeker (Bedwell) . .102 73 Has only to repeat last race.
(2095) Miss RHlle (Maple) 102" 71 Is at her best.
2104 Graphite (Dayton) V...104 69 Has run well of late.
2104 Mandator (Walker) 107 63 Hardly at himself.
2008 Janeta (Cotton) 102 63 Recent races poor.
• Apprentice allowance.
BEST BETS— EMILY M, SHENANDOAH
Muddy Track Record
Is Surpassed
It is now, very evident that last win
ter's record for bad tracks at Emery
ville will be surpassed this season. Last
winter the track was not fast between
December 8 and February 13, a stretch
of 57 racing days. This season the rain
set in on December 4 and the track
has not since been fast or even fair.
Bad tracks have prevailed through 53
racing days so far, and no relief is In
sight. Even should the rains cease at
once, of which there f Is scant hope
among the weatherwise, it would be at
least a week or 10 days before the
track should dry out sufficiently to be
designated fast. Considering the fre
quency with which the rain has fallen
it Is quite wonderful that tse track Is
no deeper than it Is. Except In one or
two spots near the finish line the bot
tom is hard and in good condition,
thanks to the care which Superintend
ent Grant has bestowed upon It.
Now Doctors Say:
"Don't Drug"
No doctor can cure all diseases. they carry It to every organ and
That's all moonshine. They are tissue of your body, restoring-
"pretenders." health and vim.
If you can't cure a man, tell Electro-Vigor is a simple electric
him so. . appliance, constructsd. on scientific
Physicians use too many drugs. principles, and is the product of
There are only a few great drugs my twenty years' experience in
worth handling — I'll not name treating disease with electricity,
them. — Dr. Win. Os',w In a recent It ta not an electric belt. It never
address to physicians. 'needs charging, tor It makes Its
•\u25a0» * ' • own power continuously.
I do not believe that the average Electro- Vigor Is cheaper than a
leng'h of human life would be di- course of drugging,
mlnished by an \u25a0 • • .
&ln Christen! %^P^ J?£&2£ t £S&-
dora were dumped CiiA and rheumatism of sev-
lnto the .sea — - Yr^e P 9 '••^VA eral years' standing,
perhaps. V5?»-w\^ •* I> os and I •uffer no more
.half a dozen.— , ' ,#SS&A il^vi^J^ASV pains about my heart.
Alfred Lefflng- - ' f^l W&V&H* ->S 1 thank yon for your
well, M. D.. Araer- S*^/ WS^^i ? •*_ \u25a0 to _£** »« eat!o "
"• " ' ss^x v»\\ ~^SfeV "^ c "'-
At last, some fey f.<\ \£/ / I \*a^i_T • • •
of our eminent 'J/ \w / A XSE^IT T"Ul_r
physicians ar_ be- x —^l V/ |\ TW I rll_*
ginning to tell \ ZS 'k , >\ aa*i«_»
the truth about \ (<j -/ X. ft A IC COCO
drugs. They have 1 J C^ J V HPT *^ rlXa_i«-«
.deceived the peo- / I \ X B3«>j •
pie just about as / /_. ft V Jt. mSy^ Cut out this
long as they can, / I _g\_EJ^ coupon and brln?
unless they check 1 lzJJ^~^ or miil to me.
th& advance .of ' Vi*v-i^v?-'^T^T I'll Slve you a
science. It is sci- s s^"'^ ;t " i " > v •' beautiful 100-page
ence that . has L ] — ————__ book, which tells
"shown them; up." all about my
It has- v proved IjT '~~ treatment. This
that electricity book is illustrated
runs our bodi.es and produces what with pictures of fully Geveiorv»d men
we . call life. It has shown that and women, showing how Electro-
most all -sickness and. chronic dlsor- Vigor Is applied, and explains many
ders are due to lack of electric things you want toknew. I'll send
energy. It has taught us the the book, closely sealed and prepaid,
worthlessness of drugs that they are free. If you will mall me this coupon,
only ;-, poisons, and poisons don't Free Lest of Electro-Vigor If you
cure. \., . call.
j The reason drugs don't cure is Consultation free. OfQce hours,
because they do not : help Nature. 9a.m.to 5 p. m.; evenings, 7to 8;
. Nature needs electricity.- nourish- Sunday, 10 to 12.
-•ment. something that builds up..
•Drugs coqtain no nourishment— no
|^^"^-t Poison vmich. tears C/^ H_tll M' D
My way of curing is to restore -^*» V^» * *W__j __• J-r.
; electricity where It Is needed, and^ 1303 FUlmore Street cor Kdd-
pain and slckr^sss wUI disappear. 13oa * " f!^t," V^«^ EdltT *
-That's;, because electricity gives - SAX , FRA>CISCO.
work properly, and when every or- 4iVO iW v o-a-s \u0084rTI7?
gan is "In a .strong., healthy condl-
.. tion' there can be no pain or sick-
ness. .. '. \u25a0:.-. Name .T^,««..^T^f????ss i
' 1
V: --"Wear' Electro-Vigor- while .you" ...
sle^p. It feeds a constant stream - Address <'?*!'i»' > **«.«. > «'",« l«,y''»«|ll «,y''»«| I
I of- electricity to your nerves," and _____________________________J
Lady Rensselaer Is
High Class Filly
Lady Rensselaer. the clever filly that
H. T. Griffin showed up in the 2 year
old race at Emeryville yesterday, was
expected to run well enough to win.
not only by her owner and his Inti
mates, but by work watchers who had
seen her trials in private. She had
shown herself in preparation for her
debut to be not only fast, but game,
and it was the possession of these qual
ities that induced shrewd observers to
back her from 12 down to 6.
HORSE RACING IX CUBA
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. — Horse racing Is
to be a feature of the winter festival
season In Cuba. It has been decided to
open a new track at Buena Vista, near
Havana, on March 12.
There was general apprehension yes
terday that Lucian would come to life
and upset things In the race for which
Dorado ruled favorite, but the fear
proved unfounded.
9