The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 27, 1908, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 27 Feb. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1908-02-27/ed-1/seq-9/>

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CALL'S RACING PAGE
Form Reversals Again the Order,
Five Favorites Being Beaten
J. R. Jeffery
* ne **pic.emic or rorm reversals which
began st the Emeryville track Tuesday
raged with little undiraisished force
yesterday, when five more favorites
were bowled over. Four of the win
ners — Ray Bennett, Salvage, Miss Rillie
and Burning Bush — had Uoen perform
ing so poorly that the average race
goer could find no warrant for backing
them, yet they were all well played by
the wise set. Edward Trotter's Bye
Bye II was the only one of the public
choices to make good.
Light Wool, the clever 4 year old
son qf Woolthorpe-Aluminum, carried
the colors of R. L. Thomas, the Ken
tucky turfman, to victory In the Yo
semite handicap, the stake feature of
th* card. The winner's share of the
purse was $1,695, which well repaid
Thomas for making the journey here
from Afcadia with his crack rider.
Jockey Shilling, who had the mount
on Light Wool. It was the first time
that the Thomas colors had been seen
at Emeryville. Thomas made one of his
characteristic plunges on his horse and
the betting ring was heavily hit.
KELLY WAITS TOO LONG
* But for "Cricket" Kelly's dilatoriness
in making- his move with Fantastic, the
favorite, the Thomas coup would have
gone wrong. Fantastic was overhaul-
Ing Light Wool with every stride after
Kelly set her down in the stretch and
fhe finished lapped on the winner, go
ing almost two feet to his ory*. Light
Wool got off flying, went right to the
front. Eiade every post a winning one
and negotiated the mile and an eighth
in 1:521-5.
Fantastic got off last, but moved up
to within striking distance of the paGe
at th« first turn. Kelly had waiting
orders, but overdid his instructions and
let "th,e, leaders steal away from him at
the last, turn. He did not begin to ride
In earnest until the field was well Into
the stretch, and the way his mount re
sponded led everybody to agree that
she would have won with a trifle earlier
move. Cloyne. Kruka and Gargantua
were passed in the final furlong as if
they were at a standstill and Light
Wool was out to the last ounca to stall
off her dosing bid by about three-quar
ters -of a length.
Cloyne was the surprise of the con
test. She was the runnerup into the
stretch and gamely hung on to be third
it the wire. Red L*af and Logistilla,
t>otji well backed, beat only Gargantua.
which' stopped to a walk at the end
after being well up for a mile.
ttAMUS FINISHES UVST
The dismal showing made by Ramus,
which carried thvs colors of the Jockey
:lub president in the two mile event,
was the hardest blow that the talent
recei\'ed during the day. On his two
previous races Ramus looked to be a
:inch and was held at oddson in conse
juence. Jockey Miller had him under
1 choking pail the first mile and when
ne 3«t him down xhe horse flattened out
:o -nothing after making up several
rngihs in the last run down the back
: tretch, and finished absolutely last_
TheCall'sForm Chartof Races at Emeryville
NOTE — The horsei whose n»nfa appear la black faced type are those which were siren the
fc!Eb«-st rating In The Call's htndlea^ forecast, the order In wMch they figure being ln
tirttPi by the fignre preceding the name.
OAJvLAND. Wednesday, Feb. 26. I&oß.— Ninety-fourth flaj. Weather clear. Track fast.
E. C. . Hopper, presiding jegge. Richard Dwyer, ttarter.
?P1 Q • FIRST RACE — Futurity course; selling; horses and gelding*; 3 year old« and npward;
fafa ' w valce to first $355.
Inc. x. ii< ,r»- got! owner. jWtiSt. ?4 H % Str. Fin. [ Jockey. 1 Op. Cl.
2163 (2)EAr BEXSETT. 4 (Griffin) 1 103| 1 ... 22 22 12 14W. Miller. . . 5 9^2
21S1 (Dfirrs 11, a (G.P.McXeU) 102 2 ... 1(411 2%2% Mentry ..... 8-5 3-2
1"22 iFrolJc, 5 rp. G. Lynctl 110 i 8 ... 8 2 6^4 1 3 1 Keogb 25 15
2177 (B)BA2raATYIfE, S (Corry).. 91 5 ... 6 h 4 h 3 1 4 8 Gilbert 8 12
\u25a0 2153 !Ca«. of Diamonds, 5 (Ramsey) IC2 4 ... 62 83 6h 5h B. Sulllran.. 20 40
217» jDeneea. 3 (AppLegate & Co.) »1 13 ... 11 310 2 8 1 6 3 A. Walsh.... 12 12
2201 jGor. Oraan, 5 (J. B. Dunn). 109 i 3 ... 31 3H7 H7 1 Fischer 6 12
Lord of the Heata. 6 (Carroll) 113 6 ... 7^7! 9 1 8 1 W. Knapp... 6 "8
2178 j Byron. 3 (Mobile stable) &4| 7 .. . 4 h 5 2 5 2 9 3 J. Butler 25 30
2004 IBistam. 5 (Hail & Marshall). 1C2.10 ... 10 3 9h102 10 1 Lenderwjg .. 30 100
1777 !D« GrsjEinont. 6 (Dcrker) 107 9 ... 9 3112 11 3 Kirschbaum SO 10u
21C5 iJoe Goes, a i.M. Grant) !lo7jll . . . 12 12 12 12 Grote 40 200
Time — :24 3-5. :48 3-5, 1:09 4-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 1:47. Bennett. S-5 place, 4^5
show; Tiros. 7-10 place, 1-8 ebow; Frolic, 10-5 show. Winner b. g. by Darid Tenny-lfin
cesca. Trained by G. H.' Griffin. Start pood. Won easily, Xeit three driving. Htjrh
price — Titus 2. Bannatyne 15. Winner bid up from $400 to $1,000 by G. P. McNeil and eoltf.
Bennett waited on Titas for four furlongs, then breezed in. Frolic and Bannatyne closed
well, but Titus outlasted them. Cascade of Diamonds ran a fair race. Lord of the Heath,
w>ll played, showed nothing. Deneen eiosed well from a poor beginning.
OOOft' SECOND EACE — Futurity course; selling; horses and geldings; 3 year olds and up
«-*"»** vrard: ralue to first S3SS. ;
a iuarx.. lior^ and Owner. jWtjSt. \^ '# , * t str. Fin. | Jockey. ) Op. cT
214S 1 1'2; SALVAGE. 6 fW. W. Finn)!lO7J 4 ... 2 23 1 b 13 W. Miller... 3 5
2201 (Triumphant, 4 (Keene Bros.). 112 7 ... 51 52 32 22 Gilbert 8 10
l»47,(l)Wlp. 8 (J. Lowe) 95 8 ... 4b 4^41 3'^ Buiton 6 4
1555 !J. A". Murray. 6 (D. A. Hom),111 .3 ... 12 12 21 41 Keogb 5% B-2
a. W. O'Neill, a (E. Trottprmo? 9 ... 94 6%6H stt "W. Ke11y.... W \u25a0 SO
2183 iDlck Wilson. 5 (P. SnlUran). 110 6 ... 8V471 71 61 Heatnerton .. 10 16
2009 E. M. Brattain. a (St.Vineent);lo7j 1 ... 32 3^456 IVt Borel . 20 SO
'2183 ! Mitre. 4 (Menlo stable) !lCs'll ... 11 10 1 8 1 8 3 C. Miller.... 20 40
2143 !B!g Store. 4 (H. G. Bedwell) Jlo3| 2 ... 6^8491 92 Lycurgua ... 15 30
2183 Elmflale, 4 <J. Coffey) m*;j 5 ... 7H»310 110 2 Flecher 8 10
2201 |(B)SEX. WAS-NXa, 4 (Hwkn)!lO6;iO ... 10 111 11 H Shilling 8 10
Ttcae — :£4, :4S 3-5. UlO. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:10. Salvage, 2 place, 1 show; Trl
emptant. 4 place", 2 show; Wap, 1 show. Winner b. h. by Salvator-Meriden. Trained by
W. W. Finn. Scratched — Jockey Mou&ce. Start good. Won easily. Second handily Third
driving. High price — Triumphant 12. Murray 7-2. Salvage, always close up. came' on
when- ready and won going away. Triumphant, Wap and J. W. O'Neill also finished well.
MoEray and Brattaln found the route too long. Warner away poorly and never iru
provfrd his position.
222 1 ' THIED B— CE — Two —lies; parse; 4 year olds and upward; value to first $500.
Index.'f Horse and Owner. jWtjSt. lm lM;in l%n Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ~CL
' 22C3 I (2) JOSS BJX.r.TK, 4 (Maple). llC3 6~6 4t21 28 12 Gilbert 6 5
(2189) Kogo. 4 (P. Albertson) 194 8 42 3t 12 I^2B Klrschbanm 4 5
(2203) Benvolio. a (W. D. Randall). 118 12^6 41 48 32 W. Knapp... 10 10
20&4 |Falrf»tr»»t, 4 (M. J. Hayes). 894 12 2^31 81 46 A. Walsh.... 15 20
?2O_° (B)GB_PI_TE. 6' (Sierra N.) 105 8 31 In 52 88 BbC. Miller -20 20
(2203)!(l)E— — PS, 6 (T.H.WlUla ms)]lO7l 284 516 6 6 W. Miller... 4-5 9-10
T!_»— ,"26. :52, 1:18 8-5, 1:44, 2:10 1-5, 2:37, 3:03 1-5. 3:28 2-5. At post 8 minutes. Off st
2:35. RUiie. 6-5 place. 1-2 show; Koco, 6-5 place, 3-5 show; Benvolio, 6-5 show Winner
b. m. by Wadsworth-Marr Graves. Trained by J. Freters. Start good. Won handllr
Second easily. Third handily. Hlfh price— RUlie 6. Benvolio 11. Falrystreet 25, Ramus I*.
. Miss RillU ana Kogo moved up to tte field in the backstretch the second time round
Blllle'* class told In the last quarter and after a short straggle she drew clear and won
golcj away. FalrTitreet, after 'setting the pace, hung on gamely, but lost the show to a
«-ell ridden horse. Ramus was thoroughly beaten a httlf mile from boms. Heavy fhd orer
ttght bandaging Is alleged responsible for bis poor showing. '
0 9909 FOURTH RACE — One and an elgh_ miles; the Yosemite handicap; 8 year olds and
Cl-Cfa upward: value to first f 1.695. '
max., Hnrw nod Ownt-r. jWt.St. hi l i *j Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL
|(B)LIGHT WOOL, 4 (Thomas) llOS! 2 12 12 12 12 1 % Shilling ....I 5 18-5
• <2216)J(l)rAXTASTIC, 4 (N.Orleans) 103 7 43 4^54 52 28 w. Ke11y.... 8-2 11-3
2204"^Clorne, 3 <T. H. Stevens> 943 2^21 23 21 31 A, Walsh.... 10 13
22C£ IKroka, 4 <W. Durker) lf:<ti 6 5 3 55 4^31 41 Klrschbanm 10 14
2203 'Red Leaf. 6 (Keene 8r05. ) . . . | lC2i 5 66 66 63 63 6*4 Gilbert . 6 7
207S j(2iLOGISTII__. 6 (Hoag Co.)]ll2j 17 7 7 7 6 3 Heatherton _ 5 9-2
<2211)'GfcrggEtna, 4 (BedweU) !100| 4 32 81314^7 Buiton . 8 11
Time— :£3 3-5, :4S 3-5. 1:14, 1:38 8-5, 1:52 1-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 8:03. Light
Wool. 7-5 place. 3-5 show; Fantastic, 1 place, 9-20 show; Cloyne, 2 show. Winner eh. h.
by WooUthorpe-Alunilnum. Trained by 11. McDaniels. Scratched— Keep Moving. Start
good. Won first four driving. H!p_ price — Fantastic 5-2, Cloyne 15." Light Wool had tht
'speed to set his own pace, but had to be ridden out to beat Fantastic, with which Kelly
mede a late more. Hed Leaf and Lojrlstllla also finished fast, but neither . were close
enough cp to seem to have a chance at any stage. Kruka made his move on the far tnra
end «r« a keen contender at tbe bead of the stretch. He faltered nearing the finish. Cloyne
ran well. Gargantua outclassed. \u25a0 v ; j
OppO FIFTH RACE — One mile; Belling; 4 y«-ar elds and upward; value to first |325.
lpcei.l Ho.-bp and. Owner. . |Wt'St. M hi *j Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Qp. ~CT
217,4 (l)BYE BYE U, 4 101 2 7 b 3 b 8 3 1H 1 h )W. Ke11y....! 2 9^5
2211 (2)STA_t-20VEE. 5 (S.Emery) 100 8 8^22 2!iJh 2J W. MiUer... 8-2 18-8
2188 Arcoort. 4 OV. P. Fine) 10S 5 1 I, 4hi*2 •3 2 3h Keogh 6 9-2
2129 (3)FUXXYS_)E > a (McNeU).. 101 7 21 141h 41 42 Mentry 20 20
22<r2 Mtbel Hollander, 4 .(Ramsey) 95:10 9H7H« h" 6 1 6 4 B. Sullivan.. 12 13
. 2067 Taunt. 4 (T. E. Crist) 105 6 51 61 81 SH6UC. Miller 10 18
2173 Tonic* (Applegate & C 0.).. 100 4 4 2 51 7H71 78 A. Walsh.... 10 80
_>1 Meada. 8 (H. G. Bedwell)... 107 8 82 93 92 BHB2 Lycnrgns \u0084. 20 40
1650 Anona. 6 (J. B. Dunn) 100 3 6h 10 10 10 o^i Heatherton- 40 75
°2054 Captain Hale. 4 (H. Green).. 107| 110 Bbß 1 9 MlO JKlrschbanm 12 20
Time— -25. :43 8-6. - 1:14 2-5, 1:40 2-3. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:26. Bye Bye, 4-5 place,
°° .2-5 «now; Standover, 8-10 place. 1-2 show; Arcourt, 9-10 show. Winner b. m. br Sir
Walter- Vertbumbrla. Trained br G. Forbes. Scratched— Buchanan, Confederate. Btart
•c .rood Won first four driving. High price— Taunt 15. Winner bid op from $700 to $1,105
by F W Doss; retained. Bye Bye much the best. She was ehof fled to the rear en the
• _rst turn, then carried wide and bnmped by StamJover Jn the stretch. Funnyside and Ar
« cdnrt both backed up after showing early speed. Mabel Hollander made np gronnd last part. .
n'nn s SIXTH RACE — 61x furlongs; tbe Alma handicap; 3 year olds and upward; value
' CCC** to first UM. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. -. % \u25a0 .
icb^x.'i Hurw rd'l <)— w. iWtiSt. "\u25a0 ».. >?tr. Ktn. I Jockey. \ Op. ~CT
"2200 ißurnlnir Buf.h. 4 (Maple eta.) 951 2 ... I\u25a0J4IJ4 111 h Gilbert . 8 11-2
<2188) (B)OE_3ttXLL. 4 (H.f. Wilson) 124 3 ... 2hi 2 1 2J4 2 8 W. Knapp... 6-6 8-8
(22otL'(8)TH_ JHST 6 (D. A. Rose) 100 4 ... 5 4h5133 W. Ke11y...-. 6-2 5-2
r^XSnaiBUSLEIGK, a (J.B.Pmith 124 5 ... 413h42 4% W. MUler... 5.9-2
. «&f \u25a0'HectcrV 5 (Hail & Marshall);. 00 1 ... 3H 5 5 6 A. Walsh:... 15' 30
~. me «>4TS -48 1:13 1-5. At post 4% minutes. Off at. 4:00. Bnsh, 8-5 place, .",l-2 show;
VlO place, 1-3 thow; Mist. 1-5 show. Winner b. g. by Lord Dalmeny-Mlnyon.
Trateod by J Freters. Start good. Won first two driving." Third easily. High priced- .
The Mist 13-6 Bush Bet the pace all the way and would have won by himself bot for :
rnnnin* out on the stretch turn. GemmelL the contender throughout, could not concede
the weight to the winner. Burleigh stopped fcadlj after making np considerable ground. :
\u25a0 -» -atß>jh_M_M__^ rA M-r—l—Mwatf^ M_fc_PW__ M __Hß__HWßtP. _^^lfaf^^ByS_^^j^^ > y'i^ftfJ^^^iff'r^JK^^^
Handicapper Nathanson Figures
Weights for the Waterhouse Gup
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS
Bert
Horse Jockey. Odds.
Rayßennett W. Miller 5-1
Salvage W. Miller 5-1
M!h Rlllle Gilbert .6-1
. Llgrht Wool Shilling .... .5-1
Rye Bye II W. Kelly 2-1
Burning Bush.. Gilbert 6-1
*— ! A
Close observers were Inclined to
strongly criticise Miller's handling of
the horse, but it was held after the race
that overtightt bandaging of the
horse's bad legs was accountable for
his miserable performance. This only
s.erved to add to the exasperation of
the bettors who had backed the horse
with confidence. With Ramus elimi
nated from .contention. Miss Rillie ex
perienced no difficulty In scoring In
handy fashion, with Kogo second and
Benvolio third.
The crack Gemmell was unable to
concede 29 pounds *o the suddenly im
proved Burning Bush in the Alma han
dicap, a six furlong sprint that fur
nished the sidelight to the state feature
of the program, and Burning Bu? h .won
by a head after leading from start to
finish under perfect handling by Jock
ey Gilbert. Gemmell closed, with rare
gameness, cutting down the winner's
lead inch by inch, despite his crushing
impost of 124,- pounds, and all but got
up. The Mist, well backed by her sta
ble connections, outlasted Burleigh for
third money. Miller failed to get away
well with Burleigh, and the big sprint
er tired after maicing up several
lengths in the first quarter, and faded
away after looming dangerous at the
last turn.
BEXAETT'S EASY VICTORY
Ray Bennett and Titus 11, the two
choices, had the opening race to them
selves from start to finish. Titus was
favorite and had the early foot, but
Bennett breezed over him in the stretch
to an easy victory, while Titus was all
out to save the place by a half length
from the stoutly coming Frolic, a pad
dock special that was mowing down his
field in the stretch. Bannatyne loomed
dangerous at the last turn, but 'stopped
in the final furlong and finished just
outside the money. Lord of the Heath,
held at a short price, because of fast
work, ran below the expectations of
the sharp shooters who played him, and
was never prominent.
W. W. Finn's Salvage," which had
made an inglorious showing his last
out, upon which occasion he ruled
favorite, turned a form flipflop in the
second race, which he won with ease.
Walter Miller was up, and laying with
in striking distance of James A. Mur
ray, the pace maker, the early part had
no trouble in wresting the lead from
him in the stretch. Murray was favor
ite, and stopping badly in the last six
teenth he wound up outside the money.
Jockey Gilbert came through', a small
hole on the rail right at the end with
Triumphant and beat out Wap for the
place. E. M. Brattaln had a flash of his
THE SA^ -FRANGISCO GALL, THUBSDAYgGFEBRUARY 27y 1908.
Figures Weights for
Waterhouse Cup
Handicapper Nathanson Gives
Montgomery Post of Honor
Wilh\\32 Pounds
Weights for; tfie Waterhouse cup,
J3.000 added, two and a quarter miles,
to be decided at the Emeryville track
Saturday, were announced last even
ing by Handicapper Nathanson. S. C.
Hildreth's Montgomery, winner of the
Burns handicap, holds the post of
honor with an allotment of 132 pounds.
It has been announced that Hildreth
would start Montgomery should the
impost be reasonable. Considering the
caliber of the likely starters, the
weight allotment for Hildreth's crack
seems reasonable, but it* is up to Hil
dreth to decide. The weights are as
follows:
Montcomery 132 Legatee 100
TV. H. Carey 125 Janeta 100
Dr. Leßgo 12a' Royal Maxim 100
Rifleman 120 Epicure ...100
Ariir.o 115 I'ellproso 100
Uncle 115 Kruka .100
Meelick 115 Claiidineitor 100
Light Wool . ..115 StandoTcr I(TD
Peter Sterling 114 Pleiad .100
A. Muskoday 114 Garpuantua ioo
Tony Faust 114 Wins Tine 100
Neva Lee '..112 Captain Bush .100
Dusty Miller 110 Kulletta ..;... .V.mo
"Edwin Gum 110 San Alvlso .......100
Logistilla 110 Lone Wolf 100
• Paumonek 110 Downpatrick ......100
Bi.e Bow 10S Jaeorao 100
Smiling Tom 108 -Talamund 100
Voladay 10$ Spring Can ..J....100
Ramus ...103 Jake Moopp 97
Wexford 10S The Broker 97
Herman 107 Dave Weber 07
Los Anseleno .....107 Calmar .......... 07
Treasure Seeker ...107 Elevation 07
Reservation I<">6 Celeres , 07
Veil 100 Rotrou ....'. ..97
Miss Rlllle .100 Orcban 97
Corrljran ..105 Graphite 97
Horatlcs 105 John C. Graus .... 97
|)ash-a-Way 105 Chan. Walworth... 97
Rip Rap 105 Henry O .........97
El Prlmero 105 Huerfano ft"
Sam Bernard 104 Kairystreet 85
Confederate 1(4 Tetanus 85
Rubinon 103 Keep UoTintr fls
Johnny Lyons 102 Gene Russpll . . . /. 05
Red Leaf 102 Miss Officious ....05
Huston 102 Etta M 95
Mark Time 102 Maxnar .....Declared
Joe Coyne 102 L. Standhope. Declared
Tonic 100 Clamor ......Declared
Probable starters include Montgom
ery, Janeta, Logistilla, Miss Rillie, Red
Leaf, Treasure Seeker. Big Bow and
Ramus. A field of this caliber will in
sure one of the best contests in the
history of the cup.
old time speed in the first half mile of
the race, but failed to stay, as in nearly
all of his races this season.
OXE FAVORITE WJSS
It was fortunate for the backers of
Bye Bye 11, the only winning favorite
of the day. that she was considerably
the best in her field. "Cricket" Kelly
had her in all sorts of trouble, but she
was good enough to triumph over
Standover by a head in spite of it all.
She was away fairly well, but several
horses outran her to the first turn, and •
she was bumped and knocked far back
at this stage of the race. She moved
up gradually on the back stretch, and
running around her field hooked up
with Standover at the last turn, j Miller
was up on Standover, and the pair
fought it out hammer and tongs all the
way through the stretch. At the pad
dock it looked as If Bye Bye would win
by a considerable margin, but Stand
over came again after momentarily
weakening, and the finish was of the
heart disease sort. Arcourt finished a
distant third, barely getting. , up to beat
out Funnyside, the pace maker for a
good part of the way.
Barney Schreiber Has
Many 2 Year Olds
Barney Schreiber owns 74 2 year
olds, the names of 45 of which have
heretofore been published. Here are
the names of the remaining 29:
Antlland, eh. f. by Deutschland-Antipode.
Balltne, b. f. by Balfrawan-Ladv Helene
Balstepper, eh. f. by B»lgowan-Hij?li Stepper.
Bsininanda. blk. f. by Bannockburn-Ragamanda.
Burnellen, br. f. by Ba-anoekburn-Ellen.
Corley, eh. c. by Str Hercules of Saln-Derfer
gilla.
Devoted, eh. f. by Golden Garter-Devotional
Dewralia, br. f. by Dewey-Voralia.
Dora Lute, b. f. by Sir Hercules or Deutsch
land-Sorella. . .
Garvassa, b. f. by Golden Garter-Bavassa.
Glencoe Maid, b. f. by Emperor of Norfolk-
Trafned Nnrse.
Hardlyson. eh. c. by Plcquart-Hardly.
Her Agnes, b. f. by Sain or Sir Hercules-
Laura Agnes.
Joe Rose, blk. c. by Bannoekburn-Amellana
Lady Nance, b. f. by Sir Hercules-Nance
O Neill.
Minnolette. eh. f. by Mindora-Ravolette.
Mrs. Flannlgan, eh. f. by Balgowan-St. Anna.
Miss Gratitude, b. f. by Sir Hercules-Grati
tude.
Osorlne.br. f. by Ossary-Slgnorina.
Parade, b. f. by Star Ruby-Grand March.
Red C, b. c. by Sam-Mayflower.
Salnest, b.. f. ,by Sam-Simple Interest
Sir Clayton, b. c. by Sir Hercules-Wetumka.
Sorrowful, b. f. ,by Bannockburn-Trauer.
Starbeam, b. f. by Juvenal-Beantiful Star.
Stillness, b. f. by Gerolsteln-Silence. %
Usurper, b. c. by Mlndora or Ptcquart-
Prima 11. .
Valence, eh. f. by Hastings-Lady of the Lake.
Woodwitch. b. f. by Octagon-Woodnymph.,
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.— City Park results:
\u25a0 First race, three furlongs — Serenade,- won;
Sister Ollle, second; Alamia, third. Time
:37 1-5. ;
* Second race, steeplechase, short course — Dr.
: Logan, won; Gold Circle, second: • Bank Holi
day, third. Time, 3:05 4-5.
Third race, seven furlongs — Hadur, won; Suf
fice, second; Dapple Gold, third. Time, 1:30 3-5/
Fourth race, six furlongs — Blagp. - won; John
Carroll, tecond; Cooney K. third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth race, seven furlongs— Oraculum, won;
Royal Onyx, second;- Hawkama, third. Time,
1:29 4-5. , <'
Sixth race,: mile and a sixteenth — Alma Du
four, won; Donna, second; Ace High, third.
Time, 1:50 3-5. ' > . . . • .
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth— Miss Maz-'
zonl.won; Banrida, second ; Apt, . third. Time,
1:52 1-5.
Wbrlcouts
Bobby Shaf to— Three-quarters, in
1:1554. : i ; -
Lustig— Seven-eighths in 1:33 1-5,
breezing..
Dareington— Seven-eighths in 1 :34j4,
breezing. - .
Silver Line — Three-quarters in
1:15 1-5. s' •• •; ,\ . , :
Ocean Queen — Half in :49 1-5.
Marymar— Half in :49^.
Janeta — Two and a quarter miles,
slow.
Fireball and Silver Stocking—Three
eighths in :36./ :
Ray Carlo— Mile in 1:46}4.. ./
Huachuca and Lucy C—Three-quar
ters in 1:16.
Edith R — Three-eighths i. in :36.
Rose Queen^— Half in -:49. ,
\u0084 .; . — • . . m y ; — \u25a0 . . \u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a0 Liberal advance* on" diamond* •: and jewelry.
Baldwin ; Jewelry . Co.. 12(51 ' Van \u25a0 Ness it. •
REMAINS CHESS CHAMPION
- .NEW, YORK, Feb.. 26.— Mrs. S. R.
Burgess ?.retained the title of woman
chess . champion of i America, 'having
won the fifth : game; in the -series twith
Mrs.; C : E' vNixdorff v of ; ; Cambridge,r
Mass., the score " being, four games - for
Mrs.'; Burgess ?to on e ? for/ Mrs. j Nixdorff.
Finishes Are Close
at Santa Anita
Lee Rose Wins the Baby Race
and W.exford Annexes San
Fernando Handicap
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.— Lee Rose,
fresh from Oakland and brought here
for. the express purpose of a killing,
won the baby race at Santa Anita to
day in one of., the closest finishes of
the season. Rose and J.H. Reed were
ao close together when they went over
the paying station that none but the
judges could separate them.
The crowd was not satisfied with, the
way the officials placed' the horses, and
a 'demonstration \u25a0 followed, v stopping
only 'when - the track policemen threw
one of the. noisy ones out. .
The San Fernando handicap fur
nished one of the prettiest finishes of
the season, all four horses being heads
and noses apart at the wire. Wexford
secured the money," with Mark Anthony
11, Tony Faust and Ampedo all right at
his side. ; ...
R. Brooks has been set down, and
the judges are, investigating .a race
recently run by Sink Spring in which
Brooks had the mount. The entry of;
Ed Alveys, Crepps Beckham, will be
Weather clear; track fast. -.-\u25a0'. -\' r ---
FIRST RACE — Six furlougs, purse $400, maid
en a year olds, selling:
OiWs. Koree and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
3-1 — Dr. Simrall (T. Taylor). 112 S 1 . % 1 4
50-1 — Laneas. Lad iGoldsteln)lo2 10 3 h 2 h
60-I— Maxnal (Vanduseni ..'..102 2 2 4 31
I Time— :18, :'.'4 l-S, :.% 4-5, :4S 2-5. 1:01.
1:13 3-5. P. of .Sli'mere, Franclwan, Sain Agnes,
Artie Ripey. Waldorf, S. A. Carlisle. Annette,
Sombro, The Hammer, finished aa named. Value
.to winner, $325.' Winner, E. Alvey's b. c., 3,
by Jean Beraud-Vlrg'nia K«pne.« Trained by
G. C. Baker. Start good. 1 Won easily. f*eeond
driving. Third handily. Scratchod— Decorator,
Joseph X, Spohn, Soldano. SlmraU, evpn place,
1-2- show; Lad, 20 place, 10 show; Masnal, S
show. Simrall shook off Maxnal an eighth out,
winning with plenty to spare. Lad, in long
sustained stretch drive, finished stoutly. Maxnal,
under punishment, tired only in last few strides.
SECOND • RACE— Three and a half furlongs
purse $400, 2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin ;
1-2— Lee Rose (Hayes) ......107 5 2 h 1 h
8-1 — J.. H. Reed (Henuassey). 110 2 11 2 h
4-I— Valjean (E. Dugan) 110 fl 6 3 3 3
Time— :ofi 4-5, :IS. : 29 3-5. :41. Furnace,
Live Oak, Sir Alvescot, Thunder Tlill, William
F. Herriu^ Jolter," Get Along, finished as named.
Value to winner, $325. Winner, J. J. i Walsh's
b. g., 2. by St. Avonicus-Laveua C. Trained by
J. R. Walker. Start good. Won driving. Second
; driving. Third easily. Scratched— Lucky Mate
Walsh entry, 1-5 place v out show; Reed, 2 place.
3-5 show; Valjean, 1-3 show. Rose came through
strongly in the final sixteenth under sharp pun
ishment, showing gameness.
! THIRD RACE— Six . furlongs, purse $400 '4
< year olds and upward, selling.
! Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
! 2-1 — Talarand (Goldstein). .101 5 1114
100-1 — Esther B (Vandusen).. 06 12 8 V* 2 h
fi-1 — Sun Mark <C. Robs)..., 09 1 6 h !3 V,
t T l m^rli 2^' s - :24> :35 15 - :4S - 1:01 - 1:13 4 - 5 -
J. J. McC, X Louise, Antara, Rudabek, Nettie
[Hicks. Rey del Mundo. Taos. Evran, Golden
j Wave, Colonel Jewell, finished' as named Value
to winner, $325. Winner, F. Sepulveda's eh g,
a, by El Rio Rey-Hettie Humphreys. Trained
by J. Boden. Start good. Won easily. Second
driven. Third driven. Scratched— Toller. Bon
Vlvant. Beautiful and Best. Talarand. even
place, 1-2 show; Esther, 30 place. 15 show;
Mark, even show. Talarand won with plenty
to spare. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0";*\u25a0 '-.-\u25a0; v ..,-:
. FOURTH RACE— One mfle, San Fernando han
dicap, purse $500, 3 year olds and upward:
Odds.- Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Tin
8-2-nr- Wexford. (Preston) .....101. 2 2 1 1 h
.*, 4-1 — M. Anthony (G. BurnsUo9 1 1 %2h.
U-5 — Tony Faust (E. Dugan). 108 .4 3 h' 8 9
Time— :l2' 2-5.' :24 2-5, :38 1-5, - :4S 3-5;
1:01 2-5, 1:14; 1:26 4-5. 1:33 4-5! Ampedo
fourth. \ alue to winner, $400. Winner, R. L
Thomas' b., g., a, by Woolsthorpe-Miss Young.
Trained by .H. McDanlel. Start good. , Won
driven. Second driven. Third easily. Wexford.
4-5 place, out show; 'Anthony, ~ 1-4 place, out
show; Faust, out show. Wexford, always within
easy call of pace, moved up and overhauled An
thony an eighth out and in a stirring last six
teenth drive finished strongly. Anthony set a
hot pace throughout, finishing stoutly, but not
good enough. Faust made up ground gradually
final quarter, finishing strongly under whip
Ampedo ell away turning for home.
FIFTH RACE — One mile and a fourth ours*
$400, 4 year olds and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
»-l— Bracg (F. Ryan) 104 5 2 1 1 %
7-s— Merllngo (E. Dugan).. .lo9 1 14 22
3-I— Avontellus (G. Burns).. 109 4' 3 1 3 3
Time— :l3, :25, :37 3-5, :49 4-5, 1:02 2-5,
1:15, 1:28. 1:41, 1:53 2-5, 2:06 3-5. Rubinon!
C. Beekham. Perry Wicks finished as named.
Value to winner $325. ~ Winner, Jpmes Curl's
b h. a. Siddartha-Cantatrlce. Trained by W.
L. Curl. Start : good. . Won driving. Second
easily. Third easily. Bragg 5-2 place, C-5
show; Merlingo 2-5 place, 1-4 show; Avontellua
2-5 show. Bragg responding gamely to pun
ishment outstayed : Merllngo. Latter weakened
at end. 1 Avontellus, under whip, faltered la
final sixteenth. : £:-^:.&
SIXTH RACE— One mile, purse $400, 4 year
olds and upward, selling: .
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. * Fin!
4-1 — Alma Boy (E. Martin).. lo4 2 2 1 1 2Va
10-I— Ouardl (Harty) .... 110 4 3 1%2-2
8-I— Clo. Balerio (F. Ryan). 104 3 5 11*3 -v
Time— :l2 4-5. :24 3-5, :36 2-5, :48 2-5
1:01 1-5. 1:14, 1:26 2-5, 1:38 3-5. Red Rey.
, nard, Catajllne, Charley »Paine, L. Chiswell, Sink
Spring, Our Sallie, Gorgalete. finished as named.
Value to winner $325. Winner Pasadena stable's
eh. g., 5, Salvation-Sweet : Caporal. Trained by P.
J. Williams.. Start good. -Won easily. Second
easily. Third "• driving. Alma 8-5 place, 1-2
show; Ouardi ' 4 place, 3-2 show; Balerio 8-5
show. Alma easily shook off Paine eighth out
and, won with something to spare. Ouardl in
long /Stretch" drive finished strongly. Balerio
under sharp urging in final eighth closed
! strongly. ' \u25a0-,_>•
Bridge
A' clever monologue, entitled "A Little
Game of Bridge," < is a feature of the
March . Sunset Magazine. It is by Er
meiuine foole Long of Santa Barbara
and depicts the conduct of the average
society bridge? player, it is to, laugh
. ,i-^,i. . -^ good stpry" in this num
ber is "Bleaching the Ethiope," by Mar
garet Cameron (Mrs.. Lewis), N who'ls
well known to many. San Franciscans. •
Santa Anita Park Entries
FIRST RACE— Seven furlongs, selling :
Wise Child .-.....:.. 112|Harvey Clark ......104
Belarius . ......... .112|Karodo .......107
Diamonito ..........109 Montclair .... ; 99
Sparkles - ....... . ...108iOrcagna .. ......112
Waldorf .:........ .102jBarney Oldfleld 104
Bonnie Bairn ...... 89| \u25a0 .- \u25a0 '
SECOND RACE— Three' and a half \u25a0 furlongs,
purse. 2 year- olds:
Silk Hose ';: .... . . . .105|File*e ..103
Lady Bensselaer J i.lOOil'aradise Queen ....111
••Jlattle Ru6»ell . .107(Marion Delonne V. .107
•*Queen 'Grove ..... 105[ Antloch . .. ...'.;.. ..11l
Madeline Muggrave.. lool ;
••Walsh ; entry. ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•::
THIRD RACE— Five furlongs, selling:
China ' LUy :....'..; 98] Krascuelo ..;.... . . . 100
Ntrska ........ ......331 Rosemary D ..-...:. 08
Fair'Faftot ..103 Royal /Ascot .......100
Rubber Boy .......10^ Playlet . ........100 '
Dr. 1 : Crook :..;;:.. .100 >utlgo ; . .' ....... 103 |
Gonrales ......... ..100 Our Anna ......;... J3
Al • Llndley . ; . . r. . . 100 Edna . Felice •; . \u25a098
Audubon ...... .1001 \u25a0"'
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling: .
Don Porno ...... ...ICO Lady: Vashtl ..".;. 107
Don "\u25a0 H«rt :\u25a0 ..... .*. . .100 Talnrond . . . . ;; . . . ..100
Prince > Frederick ...112 Kuropatkln .........100
McOhord ...........109 Red Thistle ......*lO4
Bauble . . .........'. 107 Good ; Player ....... 109
Royal - Rogue ; . . . . . . 100 Judge - Dcnton ...... 109
Josie • Wheeler ;.< : ...',107 Virgie " Lorraine ... 104
Bird of Passaee....lO& The Don 112
FIFTH t RACE— One and an eighth miles
selling:. -: .-•"-.,"• ' ' " - . - .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0• :\u25a0 - • ;:-_\u25a0 - :,. \u25a0,'-
Colonel Jewell ..... IC6 Lady • Laughter 99
Beiovis 09 Rama"-"....; .;.104
Belasco .......... . . lOtt Colewort ..........; 101
Anvi1,'. ..:".....;.... 106 El-Prlmero "....^...10fl
Leasb \u25a0...:. ... ,'V. ; .'.104 Cinnabar \u25a0 . . . . .v. ..v.106
Meddling '\u25a0 Daisy , - . .-. 104 Paul 11.::r..:v.....1 1. : : r. . :v. .... 106
Eon. -Prince Charlie. loC Taos - .."^rriv.ir:.. ..*{)<J
E11ef. . . . . .... .:. . . .10U15herrj ; ; . . ...... . .-. . .106
' SIXTH ' RACE— Seven furlongs :
Canardo .......... UO7I PaI ..:." 99
Toupee \u0084.:.-.. . . . Bright /.;.:;... "97
Fisher \u25a0. Boy :•: • . . :. . . . 102 Jlary .:\u25a0 F ;~..........; ~. . . ...... . . »92
Cta1f0nte. :........ 107 Kilter ............ ...107
Chippewa .-;...:.... OOlDaruma ............ 97
iji* Apprentice allowance." \u25a0'
THeIMWsHaM
J. R. Jeffery
Ratings are for fast track. Deduct one point for each pound
overweight
SAN GIL— LADY IRENE— HABER
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; selling: 3 year olds and upward:
Index. Horse and Owner. \u0084- Wt. Rating. Remarks.
(2193) San Gil (Reed) 95 60 Ran well last out.
2212 Lady Irene (Leanner) 85 GO Rounding to. \u25a0
1849 Haber (Trotter) 98 59 Has. been freshened.
1889 Chan. Walworth (SnefT) 101 5S First start in long time.
2147 •Crigli (McNeil) 99 56 Had speed last out.
2219 Cas. of Diamonds (Ramsey). 93 54 Little choice to balance.
2018 Sanpiper;(Live Oak) 95 53
2207 Wilmore (Mobile). 92 52,
2167. Elota (Coffey) 96 52
1785 Woolen (Applegate) .... 9b »0'
1832 Redwood II (Gutter) .......101 49
*>201 'Buchanan (Schreiber) ... r . 96 - 47
NOVGOROD— TOBY— BILL EATON
SECOND RACE— Three furlongs; purse; maiden 2 year old colts and
fndex 158 'Horse and' Ownen \u0084Wt. Rating". Remarks.
2190 Novgorod (Keene) .......... 107 45 Disappointed last time.
°11S Toby (Doss) .. • 98 41 Fair sort.
"iqo Am Eaton (Schreiber) ......110 40 Last race an- improvement.
2154 Havre" (Oriffln)""*". -- -- - - llg 38 Balance have shown nothing.
2190 K^ng°Ferdinand' (Appiegate)llO 35
2190 Sir Davy (Bedwell) ...... ..100 30
2208 Tom Hayward (Millin) . . . . .100 SO
'\u25a0«om <snln<a I HllHreth) .". 103 27 „ ,
Captain John (Van Gordon). 110 .. Ch. c. Yellowtail-Plavful.
: Ctttrlie Rothschild f.Chlnn). .110 .. ,B. c. Ruskin 11-Eleanor 11.
Prudent (T.H.Williams)... 110 .. Blk.c.Col. W heeler-Prejudice.
Noto— Prudent works well and acts like a good colt. ;
SILVA— REENE W— COMBURY
THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; selling: 3 year olds and upward:
Index. Horse and Owner. ;£;;;>- Wt. Rating. . Remarks^
(2178) Silva (Fine) 106 73 Last race nice one.
2213- Recne W (Emery).. ..".. 98 71 Consistent filly.
1804 Combury (Antrim stable) 98 69 . Fresh and good.
1803 Mike Jordan (St. Vincent).. lol 65 First out in long time.
2202 Wuerzburger (IJeene) 87 63 Racing well.
I<>''4 Edith R (Hollywood) 93 61 Freshened up.
2180 Hulford (Bailey) -109 60 Races good.
1749 Calla (Rose) 9« 60 Has had long letup.
2196 Metlakatla (Durker) 99 59 Distance a bit short.
2213 *Sea Sick (Finn) 9* 55 Hot tip last start.
2180 La Rose (Armstrong) ...104 52 Recent form poor.
STANLEY FAY— RUBRIC— ST. ELMWOOD
FOURTH RACE— MiIe and a slxteenthT.Altamont handicap; $S00; 3 year
olds and upward: •.."\u25a0\u25a0 .
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
2204 Stanley Fay (Walker) 100 90 High class colt.
1934 Rubric (Rowell) ............ 110 86 Form at Arcadia good.
2194 St. Elmvrood (Sobra Vista) .. 103 85 . A bit too far.
2203 Treasure Seeker (Bedwell) -.102 65 Distance too short.
THURBET— HIGH GUN— CATHERINE F
' FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; 3 year olds: /
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. \u25a0 Remarks.
2164 Tlmrbet (Goldblatt) 93 62 Looks a bit the best.
2191 High Gun (Dugan & Poland) 98 61 Well backed last out.
2207 "Catherine F (Walker).. 96 60 Might wake up.
2191 Brookleaf (Applegate) 98 54 Improving-.
2211 Vronsky (Keene) 98 54 Recent form poor.
2080 Love of Gold (Mack) 105 53 Has shown nothing.
2191 Buto (Stevens) 96 52 Balance not much.
2153 Warden Yell (Oakland) 105 51 s -
2207 Steele Blue (Emery) 90 50
2195 Mrs. Neugent (Fountain) 92 50
2101 Colbert (Came) 100 40
2195 Orchota (White) 8S 39
PREEN— ORMUZ— FIREBALL
SIXTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs; purse; 3 year olds and up
ward: . \\i -"
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
Preen (Schreiber) 110 85 High class sprinter.
2068 Orraux (Ormondale) 104 .81 Speedy; has had letup.
2200 tFireball (Bedwell) ..110 75 Last race . not much.
2206 Ovelando (Hawkins) 110 73 Recent races disappointing.
1786 May L N (Ross) 94 72 Has had long letup.
-1805 tSllver Stocking fßedwell) . . 9S 67 A fast mare.
2216 El Cazador (Stock) 99 66 Balance no chance.
2212 Braggart (Healey) ...... ...101 55
2171 Lady Mirthful (Fitzgerald). 97 55
1812 Day Star (Napa Stk. Farm) .107 40 ',
2177 Bernardo (Daly) ... 99 40 m
2177 Libervale (Murphy) 110 39
•Apprentice allowance.^
BEST BETS— STANLEY FAY, THURBET
Gossip of the Race Track
The brutal use of a bull whip on
Graphite by one of the assistant start
ers while the horses were lined up for
the start of the two mile race called
forth an indignant protest from the
grand stand. The lash cut the horse'at
leg and hurt him so that he was un
able to put his foot to the ground for
fully half a minute. The demonstration
served its purpose, for the offender
slunk* away as if ashamed of himself.
There has been a tendency to use whips
altogether too freely at the post -
There were two runups yesterday.
G. P. McVeil boosted and bought Ray
Bennett from G. "W. Griffin & Son for
$1,000. Frank Doss bid Edward Trot
ter's Bye Bye II up .from $800 to
$1,100, but Trotter protected arid re
tained the mare.
. Captain John, which makes his debut
today,'.- Is the largest 2 year old in
training on the coast He stands over
17 hands. He is by Yellowtail out of
Playful, and is the property of G. M.
Van Gordon.
Reservation was put on the school
ing list as a result of the fiasco at
the start of the third race Tuesday. It
looked to the spectators ias if other
horses, notably Orchan, were more to
blame for the trouble than Reservation.
F. D. Skinner, the official caller, was
an absentee i from his accustomed post
of duty 'yesterday,' owing to illness.
Al Dobson did the \u25a0 calling.
Thirty-five books took stands at yes
terday's >cutln at Emeryville.
Jockey E. Sullivan was given a week
on : the ground for misbehavior at the
post with Mabel Hollander.
- Red Leaf i and j Logistilla ! worked out
an extra half mile after the. finish of
yesterday's handicap In preparation for
the cup race of Saturday.
Bred Burlew has set a price of $30,000
on his sensational colt Chapul tepee. He
believes that y Chapultepec will beat
Colin >at, their- first meeting and that
he' will' be the champion 3 year old of
the American turf.
.' . V,-;- \u25a0-\u25a0.*.• "" * •
Sea Swell, a Cesarion-Nydia colt
owned by L. A. Cella,:ls hailed as the
champion 2 year old at j New ; Orleans.
Other ; good { = onesT;' include Pimon, Anne
S^ SEMO¥ES
* 3©BLOOD E HUMORS
Itching, disfiguring eruptions,!^rashes, ? .boils,jetc., as well as pimples,
black-heads and I rough, scaly skin, \[ show the presence of some irritating
humor \u25a0 in? the blood. These ; acids and .humors with which the blood 13
infected are- being; constantly thrown off through the pores and glands of
the skin, and the flesh is kept; inTan v inflamed, diseased and unsightly con-
dition; Nothing applied externally can: change the condition of the blood
or prevent the outflow of these burning acids ; only constitutional treatment
can do : , salves," lotions, etc,, cannot reach the humor-laden
blood, and are therefore useless, except for the temporary comfort and clean-
liness they, afford. ?;_:Tlie acid poison in the blood must be removed before a
cure cian^be- effected. ; S. S," Si is a real blood .purifier, possessing all the
requirements^necessary.^to "neutralize i and remove the humors from the circu-
lation. :i lt completely, eradicates every trace of; impurity and restores this
vital; fluid to its natural;; healthy/state. S. S; S. cools the acid-heated blood
so .that Instead of p'ouring 'out acrid fatter; on Ithe^ skin;.-, it feeds ; 'and nour-
ishes. itV witH health-sustaining properties, : and i then the eruptions; and
diseases of the skin, pass -away. Book on Skin . Diseases and any medical
advice free. / :\u25a0- " THE SWIFT' SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Shilling Pilots Light Wool
to Victory in Yosemite Stake
McGee, Cunning, Marse Abe and Rose
burg ll.'' •;
"Curly" Brown, erstwhile racetrack
promoter at Venice, was a visiter at
Emeryville yesterday. The Venice
proposition is a dead one.
__ord Nelson and Marian Rose, the
balance of the Fleur de Us string, will
reach Emeryville today from Arcadia.
B.arney. Schreiber reports ™ie arrival
of a foal by Bannickburn- Augusta Vic
toria at Woodlands farm.r The dam is
a full sister to Nealon. The foal is a
colt •
The condition of E. J. Baldwin Is
slightly improved. The veteran turf
man is making a game fight, and his
friends are confident that he will re
cover. -
It is announced that Speaker "Wads
worth of the New York assembly is
against the antiracing legislation rec
ommended by Governor Hughes. The
friends of racing are now confident that
the bills aimed at. racing will be killed
In the committee.
T. H. Stevens . will sell Bonar, Hus
ton, Tryconnel, Carax and Mala at the
same time that the Emery stable will
be disposed of.
President "Williams' Jockeys well
n!*jh monopolized the riding honors at
Emeryville yesterday. "Walter Miller
and Clifford 'Gilbert, both of . whom
are under contract to the president
of the Jockey club, each rode two
winners.
A. B. Dad^e will succeed Mars Cassidy
aa starter at New -Orleans March 14,
Vhen Cassidy leaves t6 fill engagements
at Washington and New York.
LIVELY ROW FOLLOWS RACE
George Oxnard, price maker for
George Rose, accused Frank Regan re
cently of running Smlrker inconsist
ently at Arcadia. Regan resented the
accusation by pulling Oxnard's glasses
off and striking him in the face. Jack
McDonald' took . up the 'quarrel for
Oxnard next day in the paddock, com
ing to blows with Regan. They were
both summarily ejected and have since
been refused admittance to the track.
Oxnard has preferred charges against
Regan for assaulting him.
Unbeaten Lee Rose
Bought by Walsh
Price Paid for Champion Two
Year Old Believed to Have-
Been $10,000
The crack unbeaten Lee Rose, ack*
nowledged champion of the 2 year olds
on the .coast, is no longer the property,
of O. A. Bianchi, who breed and trained
the smart youngster. Bianchi sold the
horse to J. J. Walsh, the Canadian
turfman, at Arcadia yesterday for a
consideration supposed to be not far
from $10,000. Bianchi had turned down
a $7,500 offer for the youngster before
taking him to Arcadia 'several weeks
ago. The transfer took place prior to.
the running of the race which Lee
Rose won by a head in sensational
style at the Arcadia track yesterday
after being as good as left at the post.
Jockey Hayes, who rode Lee Rose In
all three of his victories here, made
the trip to Arcadia for the express
purpose of riding the horse for Bianchi.
and "Walsh put him up after buying the
crack youngster.
The transfer of Lee Rose is the most
important 2 year old transaction of thus
season on the coast. After racing the
youngster in the juvenile stakes here
and at Arcadia Walsh will campaign
hirr on the New York tracks.
L*:e Rose is a bay gelding by St.
Av<tn'cus-Lavena C and had the dis
tinction of winning the first 2 year old
rac* of the season. Bianchi was con
fident before he ever faced the bar
rier that he was of the hig-hest class.
Ramus Is Purchased
by T. H. Williams
"With the winning of the "Waterhoqse
cup and Thornton stakes in view, T.
H. Williams yesterday acquired
Ramus, winner o* the Seattle derby
of 190>J and the Waterhouse cup of
1907, from T. H. Stevens for |3,00t».
Ramus is a 5 year old by Governor
Foraker-Emily M ' and was bred by
Stevens at Walnut Hill Btud in Ken
tucky. But for bad underplnlng he
would have won much more frequently
than he has. It has been arranged
that Stevens will continue to train him
until after the cup race Saturday, so
that the horse will receive the same
sort of treatment to which he has been
accustomed. His bad showing yester
day probably was attributable to the
tightness with which his legs had been
bandaged for the race. It was dls-.
covered after the race that one of th«
bandages was so tight that blood was
drawn.
r*— »—__*_\u25a0_ PfS mV^* j fe_~^ >»*_^3?yj __^__^__^_|
Why Be Weak?
, vC are POSITIA'EI.Y the OXLY
*Vt=. resn larly graduated PHYSI-
CIAN'S SPECIALISTS for men adver-
tising In CALIFORNIA, who IMER-
VU:\V, TREAT and CURE oar PA-
TIENTS PERSONALLY. THERE i»
no reason WHY yon should SUFFER
In SILENCE from any private AIL-
MENT when we are here to help yon.
We Cure Sexual Weakness
ocr aitcp *>*\u25a0 our method*
BECAUSE _ c , re enabled to
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to the root of the disorder. WE IN-
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WE CAN POSITIVELY CURE YOU,
make yon STRONG and VIGOR-
OUS. NO MATTER HOW LONG
STANDING and COMPLICATED
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VVF CIIPF Drala i 0i 0 " B***8 *** \u25a0pfT-
» C vUKC matorrhoea, kid-
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chronic prostatlc trouble, acute or
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confident are we In our ability, to
cure you that ~e POSITIVELY
GUARANTEE to cure every case wo
undertake.
AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED
Write or call. Hours, 3 a. in. to 9
p. m. Sundays, 9 to 2.
: United Physicians and Surgeons
517 23d St.
Near Telegraph Avenne . ,
OAKLAtND, CAL. .
Come to mo
(420^ before your ail-
Py^ J ment grows be- 1
j»lt <|_s_} ifl£_l yond the power
Ua* \t °^ buman »kill.
\u25a0*S. . J^9^ I Don't delay an*
tcSJ^^V_ * My practice bu
fit TW^^P^Bf> demonstrated t_tt
V%fcT^im' no ailment pecu-
\ \^_sB_ki Uar t0 n"" 1 l * —•
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V— \u25a0 ' 'rt cure 1» n»_Jly
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Doctor .Miles _ roper treatment.
The Leading Specially Y ou vB _ y consult
me free of charge *B<t~tara your exact con-
dition. I will : not l ttrg© my t errlce«, nor
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PAY WHEN CURED
I enre "Weakness," Varicocele. Hydro-
eele. Spermatorrhoea, Lost Tistor. Organic
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Call tor free consultation and ad-rice. I
make no char?"' to explain my methods.
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sation. irritation or onn3tural discbarjes of th«
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>a receipt of price. .
N". & N. Chemical Co., San Francl.icu. Cat.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913