The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 21, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 21, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-01-21/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS EVENTS
TAWASENTHA RUNS
DISGRACEFUL RACE
IN OPENER
Failure of Favorite Piloted by
Notter Will Be Investigated
by Emeryville Stewards
J. R. Jeffery
Contenders at short odds monopolized
the spoils at Emeryville yesterday, and
while there were several disappoint
ments, the afternoon's -results were in
the main wonderfully formful, consider
ing that track conditions were bad.
Colonel Jack and Mitre scored as fa
vories. and the remaining four winners
were second choices, all well supported.
Tawasentha's failure to finish in the
money while running as the favorite
of the opening race was the most un
satisfactory happening of the day.
Tawasentha ran a disgracefully bad
race in going for whicn she is sup
jiosed to have a decided preference, and
The public lost thousands of dollars on
he r. .She was sadly deficient in the
speed which she ordinarily possessed.
:< nd finished far back in the ruck. Jockey
Joe Notter had the mount. The stew
ards will institute an inquiry into the
race today to determine the responsi :
lilitv for the mare's wretched showing.
AVliiie no official intimation has been
kiven to that effect. It is learned from
reliable sources that the official patience
has been strained to the breaking point
by Notters frequent failures with fa
vorites.
ULBBLING WATER'S VICTOnV
Molera & Joseph's filly Bubblliig
AVater showed high class in taking the
measure of F. A. Forsythe's crack 3
year old High Private in the linal
race of the day. High Private was
pvncrally looked upon as such a good
thing that there was a scramble to get
,'own on him at 3 to 5. Bubbling Water
was second choice at 12 to 5. The lat
ter was handicapped by an inside po
sition at the post, and to extricate her
lrom the deep going that prevailed
along the rail, Jockey Keogh had to
lake back pff the pace and go to the
outside, which he did very skilfully
f oon after the start. Showing the same
pameness that had characterized her
previous starts, she ran over the lead
ers in the stretch to win by herself,
liish Private measured strides with her
tluring the greater part of the stretch
• Irive, but weakened badly at the very
«".xl. Apto Oro ran a smart race and
iinlshed a creditable third.
The AlcGibben handicap, an affair at
a mile and a sixteenh, proved little
more than- a gallop for Colonel Jack,
the favorite. Jockey Keogh let the
liorse make the pace under restraint
in the early stages, and moved away
from his Held at will, to win by as far
as he pleased. Sewell was the runner
lip for nearly six furlongs and then
fell back hopelessly beaten. Xadzu,
overlaid at 8 to 1 and never far from
the pace, found it easy to place, and
Clamor, one of the Keene entry, came
from a poor last in the early part of
the contest to take third money. Jockey
\_pton was unequal to the task of
handling Red Leaf, the other starter in
the Keene colors.
TO3I SHAW SPREADEACLES FIELD
Tom Shaw won the opening sprint in
a gallop, spreadeagling his field frpm
the beginning. Dargln, a long shot
which Jockey Gilbert succeeded in get
ting away to better advantage than
other boys had, was a forward con
tuid^r all the way and outlasted the
stoutly closing Duke of Orleans for
place by a head.
Jockey Notter succeeded in beating
the gate with Coppertown in the 2 year
old race, and the Stover youngster had
the speed to hold his advantage to the
end. nothing being able to get close to
Dim at any stage. Rezon, the favorite,
figured in a bumping match with Fire,
another of the choices, through the
stretch, but got clear at the end and
boat the Milden colt for second money.
None of the other contenders ever had
a. look in.
Standover was never headed in the
third. Jockey W. Mclntyre rating him
nicely in front. The 12 to 1 chance,
JJerdom, in forward contention through
out, outlasted the favorite, St. Avon, for
j.lare by the scantest of margins. Mat
tie Mack, well backed as a long shot,
\u25a0was in closest pursuit of the winner to
the last turn, where she stopped badly.
CLOSE CALL, FOB 3IITRE
The backers of Mitre, winner of the
fifth, were given a big scare when
Jockey Carroll went to. sleep a few
yards from the finish and almost lost
the race to the stoutly coming long
fhot Prince of Orange. Carroll came
out of his trance just In time to es
«-ar>e defeat. His mount had come from
. l»ohind gradually and was breezing
• nlong in front, after having taken the
l^ad at the paddock, when Carroll al
3nost made a mess of it. Mitre got go
jng again just in time to beat the long
phot a head. Sainesaw, heavily backed,
finished a close third and might- have
\u25a0won but for costly interference in the
stretch.
.% >\
Gossip of the Track
A letter reeolyed yesterday by a local turf
nian from W. 11. Kraft, oue of the prime movers
li! the project for the establishment of a. racing
«-ir<-uit in Mexico briujrs the Information that
j.-rmind will be broken during the coming month
m "Juarez, just across the international boundary
I'fjin El Paso, for the first of the modern racing
lil^nte that the recently organized Mexican
J«H.liPy club will establish under the conr-es-
M'<ni¥ granted by the Mexican goTernment. The
)«'ttcr also makes the announcement that Algeron
I'aingwnold, assistant secretary of the New
I'ork jockey club, will be secretary of the Mexl
rr.n organization. Matt J. Winn, the general
pcperintcndent of the \u25a0 enterprise, who is on the
pround. announces that five tracks will be con
structed as follows: At Pueblo.' oo miles south
of the City of Mexico; at Monterey, 200 miles
from San Antonio, Tex.; at Juarez, opposite
Xl Paso; at Guadalajara, a mining city In
fi-jutliern Mexico, and at the City of Mexico
Itself. The cite for the plant In the City of
Mexico -has been selected and the government
in granting a concession stipulates that the
trark must represent an outlay of SUOQ.OOO: also
ti.«t the Jusrex track must cost at least $200,
ttjo. and that both plants must be ready for
r«<-iag next December. This probably means
that the Mexican-American racing season will
bfSta in December of this year and end In
March, 1910. There will be, racing, it la Bald,
In the City of Mexico thre* day* a week Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. The Mexican gor
ernuient has airreed to set aside $23,000 a year
for 20 years for the running of the Mexican
Derby. In the City of Mexico there are more
than 500.000 residents; while Puebla, Monterey
and Guadalajara can each boast of 100.000.
JuaroK, with El Paso to draw from, can count
on .">0.<(00 more. Juarez will be more of an
American racetrack then any of the others.
Jockey Keogh. who Is riding In better form
than erer before in his career, put over two
winners yesterday, and, wita a mount In every
r«c-o. was not out of the money during- the
nftornoon. Keogh fc«s a safe lead in the jockey
list for the Emeryville meeting and will surely
IK.-ld it if he continues to ride as well as at
UCSJEBIJ
<'harlle Bowman's commission on his horsp
f < ..Icriit I Jn'-k. yesterday was $1,000. which was
tii«» same amount that he had wagered on the
b«»rse the day before, when Bellwether beat him.
\u25a0 Thcr^ has been talk of a meeting "between O.
A. Bianchi's unl>eaten 2 year old, Gilbert Ilose,
arvl It. L. Thomas. crack colt, Carroll, n the
Hiampion of the juvenile division . at Arcadia.
J '.;;.ii' !.: said yesterdsy that be would not send
the colt south nnd that If the question of nu
piemacy was to be tsettied, it must be at Emery
ville , TffliuiiiiMintf 'TßJDM'LiJii iiMiiHniiiii
Trainer Eeed of the Thomas siring-^ worked
T.fgbt \Vool a mile \u25a0\u25a0 between races yesterday In
etiti'-ipatlon of rtarttag the horse in Uie Lisutk
liandicap Saturday. Early Tide, from the Fleur
de Ms stable, another prospective starter In
Saturday's uak<-, waa worked between races
Tuesday.
7Tie Kutomatic. annunciators, failed to, work at
KmoryvilJe yestordsy. having' been temporarily
put out of commission by leakage of water Into
the conduits that carry the electrical apparatus
uuder the track, and the results were announced
by megaphone. • ;
W. G. Yanke resumed booklnjr at. yesterday's
I^meryville cutln, when 20 book makers drew
for t-(SQds. MHMMBMaM^
-P, J. Dwyer, the reteran turfman and one
of the pillars the sport -In -the es>t, is' on
the wny to the coast from New. York and'wiH
vjslt lioth California .. trac-kf-. IJe Is accotn
ptnied by Thomas Monalian.
The Call's Handicap Forecast
Ratings are for muddy track. Deduct one point for each pound overweight.
EL PAVO— FLYING DANCE— GRETCHEN G
FIRST RACE— Five and a half furlongs; 'selling; 3 year olds:
, Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks.
3SS7 EL PAVO (Coney) ......106 "4 Has been showing speed. . ,
SOC3 FLYIUO DANCE (Donovan). .lol 74 Itan" well last season.
-3027 GRETCHEN Q (Hawke) .....103 72 Should < do better.
3903 Dr. Mayer (Schreiber) ........ 103 72 "Likely to improve. -
3944 'Lucky Mate (Anderson), 101 72 WUI hardly do with rider. ;
3795 Deviser (Ooldblatt) ....". 100 72 Prefers dry going.
3705 Larry Mulligan (J. Schrelber). 106 54 Others have shown nothing.
3».i2 Lochnagar (Pomeroy) ........106 54
SSC7 Gary Gramly (Lone Pine).... 103 42
Chitterlings (Keene) 103 40
3430 Leonae X (Spargur) ..... 101 30
SSOI 'Lookout (Neil) .... .....SS 30 •
BALRONIA— GERANDO— WARFARE
SECOND RACE — Three and a half furlongs; selling; 2 -year olds:
Index. Horse and Owner." Wt. Rating. Remarks. ,
<3970) BALRONIA (Schrelber) ......111 8!> I^st race very - Impressive. . "
(3964) GERANDO (Wenrick) .......112 S5 Ran like good one last, out.
3070 WARFARE (Stover) 103 77 Heavily played last start. -
3U64 Twin Screw (Mlllin) ..11l 7t Improving.
3953 Contra Costa (Anchorage) 100 71 Races only fair....
3940 Prince Asturias (Williams). . AW • M Bolted last start. -- " " ** ; v
3»46 1.a5.l (Hlrsch) UHJ fi» Others have shown little.
8910 Vourt-l (Blanchl) 1(W M fSSKS^S^^^^^M^
S9C4 O. K. Herndon (Denning). ...103 47
.-".... Stung- (K. L. Thomas) 108 .. Br. c. Cesarlon-Spider.
.... Princes Viola (J.H. Spratt). .105 .. •B. f. Klsmet T Elleena.'
SERENADE— LITTLE SISS— TRAFFIC .
THIRD RACE — Five and a half furlongs; selling; 3 year olds: v
Index. Horse end Owner. Wt. Rating. Remarks. ;
3974 'SERENADE (Xeal) . f»S 106 . Has the speed; likes the going.
3940 LITTLE SISS (Hildreth) .103 104 Races make him likeliest contender.
3931 TRAFFIC (Johnson) ...100 104 Should be right .there. .
(3927) Otogo (Ulrsch) 10« '.H < Improving. ,
3844 Gallndii (Baldwin) ...103 J>4 Has . nice turn of speed.
U943 Rosevale (Williams) ...*i 103 03 "Races promising.
3027 Banthel (Mlssman) 105 83 ; A quitter.
3931 Descomnets (Chirm) ......103 82 Others' have shown little.
3SC9 Pops (Thomas) ... 103 7!» . ' \
(3414) Frank Clancy (Fitzgerald) 105 55
Silver Knight (C. R. Jones) -... 105 .. Never started.
DEUTSCHLAND— NADZU— KETCHEMIKE
* FOURTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles: Belling; <* year olds and upward:
Index. Horso and Owner. Wt. Rating. : - Remarks.
31»6S DEUTSCHLAND (Schrelber).. .112 120 Outclasses this field.
3978 'NADZTJ (Bedwell) ..104 117 Superior mudder.
3972 KETCHEMIKE (P. Dunne) 107 110 May prefer shorter route.
3908 Nebulosus (Daly) ............ .107 102 ' Runs well at times.
3973 "Katie Powers (Reardon) 102 OS Looks to be outclassed.
3955 Jacomo (Clancy) 112 78 Up against it. >. —
YANKEE DAUGHTER— FOOTLOOSE— THE PEER
FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; 3 year olds:
Index. Horse and Owner. . -Wt.'Batlg.. ~ Remarks.
3972 YANKEE DAUGHTER (Sulvn)lOS 105 In a soft spot.
3927 'FOOTLOOSE (BedwelH .. 92 f>B On the Improve.
3973 THE PEER (P. Dunne). 102 P3 Races very fair.
3!<Gl "Prosper (Heffner) .92 93 Route will suit.
3927 'Lady Rensselaer (Miller) 00 70 Others scant chance.
EARLY TIDE— CLOUDLIGHT— COLLECTOR JESSUP
SIXTH RACE! — Futurity course; purse; 4 year olds and upward:
Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Bating. Remark*. :,/.
(3950) EARLY TIDE (Fleur de Lds).lo3 130 Back to his good form, i
3936 CLOUDLIGHT (Molero) 107 128 As good as erer.
3900 COLLECTOR JESSUP (Murry)lo7 125 Very consistent. •:"-".
3906 May AmeliaN Weir) 107 109 Balance slim chance to get any of the money.
8579 John A. Mallon (Mack) 103 104
5945 .Sevenfull (Stover) 107 • !)"' >
3923 Spobn (Anderson) 100 92 _-
2957 East End (J. Dunn) 104 80
;... Eve&n (B. Schreiber) 104 PO
'Apprentice sllowance \u25a0 ~ '
LIKELIEST WINNERS— DEUTSCHLAND, YANKEE DAUGHTER
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville
Order In which horses were figured in The Call handicap forecast Is Indicated In black faced
type. " ' -\u25a0 ___^ —
OAKLAND. Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1909.— Sixty-fourth day. Weather rainy. Track sloppy.
E. C. Hopper, presiding Jndge. J. J. Iloltman. starter.
gO"JC FIBST BACE — Six furlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward; ralue to first $325.
jlndex.l Horse and Owner. IWtjSt. Vj, Vt % Str. tin. I Jockey. .1 Op. \u25a0 Cl.
3»US |(3)TOM SHAW, 4 (Dayton).. I 111 2 . ... 1 2%1 2%1 5 H C. Miller.... 11-5 .-, 18-5
3H40 Dargin. a (B. Schrelber) 10" 5 . .'. 3222 2 2^2 h Gilbert . 10 15;
S9CB (I)DTTKE OHXEANS. 5 (Bice) 103 3 ... 6 5 4 2%3 2 3 8 Keogh ....;. 4
3339 Confessor, a (O. Turek).. 100 4 ... 5 4 fi 2 5 4 44. C. Koss.. 6 13
3932 Colonel White, a (E.J.Bamsey) 109 7 ... 7 5 715 6 2%5 6 E. SulliTan. . T 20
(3011) (2VTAWASENTHIL, 5 (Oakld) 10ft 6 ... 2«i3 %4 n 6 7 N'otter. ...... 8-5 ,-o
3939 Andoehe 5 (O. F. Johnson).. 105 1 ... 4 n C 2 7257 50 Goldstein ... «0 200 \u25a0
Pio Pico. 4 (M. J. Ua1y)..... 107 8 ... 8 S 8 8 Cotton ..... 30 300
Time— :24 4-5. :49 3-5. 1:16 2-5. At post 1% minutes. Off at 1:46%. Shaw. 6-5 • place. 1-2
show; Dargin. 4 place. 9-5 show; Duke. 2-5 show. Winner br. h. by Sam-Belle Ward.
Trained by F. T. Hlnkey. Scratched — Distributor. Warning. Zelina. Billy Bowlegs. Start
pood Won In a gallop. Second driving. Third easily. High price— Tom Shaw 19-5, Dargln
20. Orleans ti. Confessor 15. Tom Shaw sprcadeagled his field from the start.' The farther
they went the more he Increased bis lead, winning off by himself. Dargln. on* flying, ran
his race and had no excuses. Orleans closed well. Tawasentha made a very bad. showing,
neTer being able to keep up and continually dropping back all the way.
"9Q7C SECOND RACK — Three furlongs; purse; 2 year olds;. /value to first $325.
Inder.l Horse nnd Owner. IWtlSt. V* ?4 =K~ Str. Fin. I Jockey. I Op. Cl.
3«5» (2)COPPEKTOWN (Kenilwth) 109 1 ... ... ... 13 18 Notter ...... 2 13-5
(3931) Bezon (H. T. Griffin)....' 112 3 ... ...... 3 2^2 1 Keogh ..6-5 3-2
(3934) (l)FIBE <F. H. Mildcn) '.112 2 ..." 2h 85 Goldstein ... C-2 18-5
39C4 (S)LOEEKZO (Ormondale) . ... 107 4 ... 5%4h Taplln ...... 6 6
Salnotta (B. Schreiber) ...... 100 5 ... 41 54 J. Butler,... 60 100
3910 English Mail (MlUIn & C 0.).. 09 6 ... ... ... 6 3 62% Kirschbanm .. ,15 40
i 3910 Wicket (W. E. Cotton) 103 7 ... 7%7n Cotton 60 200
3931 Tube Bose (T. H. Williams) . . 101 8 ... ... ... 82 8 1 Gilbert 10 30
Fairmont ( A. B. Pomeroy) . . . . 10S 9 ... 84 9 4 Mentry . 30 100
Matchem (H. T. Grlffln) 107 10 ... 10 10 D. McCarthy. » »
•Coupled with Bezon. f .
Time :25 2-5. :3S 1-5. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:11>4. Coppertown, 1 place, 2-5 show;
Bezon, 11-20 place, 1-4 show; Fire, - 3-5 show. Winner blk. g; by- Kenllworth-Mlttcn.
Trained by H. Storer. Start good. Won easily. Second drlying. Third easily. High price —
Coppertown 3, Fire 4. Coppertown broke well from the outside and ran away from his field,
winning off by a comfortable margin. Bezon was bearing out on Fire all final furlong, but
drew away from him at the end. Fire bothered by Bezon and . stopped la final 50 yards.
Lorenzo best of the others. . .• \u25a0 - - \u0084....-,•...\u25a0 . - \u25a0
QCiT7 THIBD BACE— One mile and 20 yards; selling; 4 year olds and upward; yalue to
JJt I first $325. - '• •-•-\u25a0\u25a0--.-' \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.
Index. | Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. ',{' W % Str. Fin. | Jockey. I Op. CL
3953 (I)STAKDOVEa. 6 (O.Turek) 107 2 1% 1 1 1 3 1 3 11% W. Mclntyre 5-2 14-5
3955 Derdom. 5 (A. J. Munro) 107 1 5 I^4 2 2 n 2ij 2 h Van Dusen.. 8 30
3940 (3)ST. AVON. 4 (M. S. Cain) 105 6 4 1 3 % 3 2 3 13 4: Keogh .....: -.11-5 2
3953 lianposal. 6 (Cleodora stable). 108 5 3 h 6 1%5 1x44 2 4 h Mentry ..... 12 16
3830 Gromoboi. 5 (Keene 8r0e.)... 107 4 6 « 5% 6 2 6 n 5 % Scoville ..... 6 11
3907 Graphite, a (A. F. Dayton).. 107 8 8«; 7 3 7 4 73 62% C. Miller 6' 0
39C5 (2)GENE RTJSSELL, 4 (Weir) 102 7«7n 84 8 4 8 6 7 2 Goldstein ... 7 10
89ftS Mattie Mack. 5 (H. Mack)... 110 3 2 1%2"1%4 n. 8 . % '8 10 Anderson ... 13 * 20
3971 Bomanoff. 4 (Lynch & Co.). ..109 9 0 9 fl 9 O; J. Lee...;... 20 -«;0
Tline — :25 2-5. :50 4-5. 1:17 3-5. 1:47 3-5, 1:49. At post 3^4. minutes. Off at 2:36. Stand
over. 1 place. 0-20 show; Derdom, 4 place, 2 show; Avon. 1-2 show. Winner ' eh. g. by '
Standing-St. Lucie. Trained by O. Turek. Scratched — Keep Moving. Steel Blue. -Start good.
Won easily. Second drlvuig. Third easily. High price — Derdom 12, Avon 12-5, Ban posal
20. Graphite 10. . Meek 30. Standover had the speed to go ' to the front, led all the x way
and won handily enough. Derdom ran a pood, game race. \u25a0 showing : speed and hanging on
well. Keogh made his run a bit late with St. Avon or he would have been . second. Mattie
Mack In Improving. : ' : ' ' - \u25a0 -* "-"\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0''.'•-' -' • -".',
OQ7Q FOUBTII BACK— One and a sixteenth miles; the McGibben handicap; 3 year old»
JwiO and upward; value to first $650. \u25a0 - •
Index.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. Vj V. % Str. Fin. I Jockey. | Op. Cl.
3972 |(l)C0L. JACK, 5 (Bowman).. 105 1 1 h 1 3^l 4 15 \l> Keogh ...... 7-5 11-10
3594 (2)KADZTI. 5 (H. G. Bedwell) 92 3 3h 33 24 23 27 Taplln ...... 8 7r7 r
3956 (3)CLAMOB, 5 (Keene Bros.) 100 0 6 6 5 5 3 1 3 3% SeovlUe ..... 2 14-5
3947 Bed Leaf, a (Keene 8r05.)... 90 4 51051 "3 n 4 2 4 4 Upton ...... • *
3900 Sewell. 5 (El Nldo stable)... . 105 2 2 3 2% 4 I^s 20 550 Goldstein 3 D 2
3950 Fancy. 4' (H. Mack) ......... 81 5 4h 4% 6 6. 0 Anderson ... 25 100
•Coupled with Clamor. ~- . . .-• .. >, • ••' ' • -'\u25a0 , . \u25a0 .
Time— :23. :50 1-5. 1:15 3-5. 1:44. 1:512-5. At post \u25a0^.minute. Off at 2:57^. Jack, 0-20
place, out show; Nadzu, 8-5 place. 9-10 show; Clamor, 1-3 show. No separate ' entry bet
ting. Winner b. b. by Pessara-MWdy Morgan. Trained by J. McKlnney. Start good. Won
In a gallop. Second and third easily. High price— Colonel Jack 8-5,' Keene entry 3. Colonel
Jack had the foot, took the lead on; backstretch and galloped to his field . all the way. >
winning with the greatest; of, ease. Nadzu ran his race. - Clamor .. far out .of : It . all first \
five furlongs, moved up slowly, madea, good 'stretch run and easily out gamed Bed -Leaf;-"
Red Leaf had early speed, fell back in middle running.- then; came sgaln. ; Sewell .thor-
oiiglily done at six furlongs. Fancy showed early, speed. -but 'stopped to a 1 walk. ';> v"
*Q7Q FIFTH KACE — One mile and 20 yards; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to
OwlJ first $325. .\u25a0\u25a0,-,..\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0-.. -\u25a0--\u25a0 -\u25a0, . ..- .\u25a0--.:!::..;.\u25a0: .-",:.,,.,.:... ..'-,\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0,
Index.) Horse and Owner. y|Wt|St.-ij. y, -\u25a0 % Str. Fin. I - Jockey. | Op. d.
3955 K3)MITBE, 5 (J. M. 1 Stern) .... 107 lfK 6«; 5 n 4 1%31. 1 h .T. J. Carroll. 13-5- 13-5
3913 Prince of Orange, 5 (Crane).. 107 8 9 4 7 5 7 3 6 2 21 .. Ke0gh....... .6 13
5937 Sainesaw. 4 (B. Schrelber) . . . 100 2 2 1 2 1 3 2^5 %.3 3 - C. ' 8055.. . . . . 8- 13-2
3955 Bellmenoe, 5 (Fleur de Us).. 107 0 5 «i 3 n 2 2-114% Buxton ..... 7 ' 10
5961 (l)KOGO, 5 (P. Albertson).. 106 5 7hßn'Bs 72 5 2 ' Borel .~: . .. . 6 6
3939 Belchamber. ,5 (Anderson). . . . 102 1 3 lt£4 4 5 1 4 1 fl 2 , Quay.',....... 10 8
3957 Berryessa. 6 (W.'D.KandaU) 108 4 4 1K61136 n 85 7 3 Mt-ntry ..... .0 1^
3921 Boee Chprry. 5 (F. J. Ne11)... 100 7 13 1,5 1 2%2 n 8 5 Glass :...... 15 2.T
3901 (2) SEA LAD, 6 (W. M. ; Cain) . 107 9 8 h 9209109 8- 9 4 C. 8u55111... . . « 7
3937 Cholk Hedrlck. a (Dealy) . . . . . 107 11.10 410 1310 1010 610 Gilbert ..... 20 23
3559 Bwyal Bed, a (Applebyt.'. \u25a0 . . -|lO7 311 11 11 11 1J Lycurgug \u25a0•- ; . . : 30 IQQ
Time — :26. :51 1-5. 1:17 3-5. ,:48, 1:49 3-5. At post 2 minutes. Off at 3:26. ; Mitre, 0-5 place,
3-5 show; Orange, 5 place, 5-2 "show; Sainesaw. -8-5 show.. I ' Winner rb.-Vg.s by- Ornament-"
Stately. Trained by J. Stern. Scratched— Phil Igoe. Start good. V. Won driving.,^ Second
driving. Third easily., High price— Mitre 4,* Belchamber 12, : BerryessalS.': Cherry. 30 ' Sea
4 Lad 8. Mitre best horse. Outrun early, ; he took- t':e lead near paddock, stumbled near the
finish when. boy was taking It easy.and barely got going again In time to win. Prince of
Orance closed very stoutly. ."Sainesaw cut off In stretch. , Bellmcncet dogged' it badly So
did Bose Cherry. " . \u25a0 - \u25a0 '/\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '- ' - ' :. \u25a0 \u25a0 : ; '\u25a0; -.. -..\u25a0-\u25a0 --\u25a0/.-;\u25a0\u25a0;..:;
OQQQ . SIXTH BACE— Futurity courser purse; 3 year olds; value toTflrst 5323. , ""-
Index.l Horse and Ownen .|Wt|St. \j Str.Fln.' I Jockey. - | r Op. Cl.'
<:»54) (l)BUB. WATEH (M01er0).... 107| 4 3 %-3'« i 2 2121 Keogh .....'. 8-5 11-5
(3918) (2)HIGH PRIVATE (Forsythe) 114 2 ... 22. 1 n :i %2 4 J. Lee....... 3 5 1.0
3952 (3) APTO ' OKO (T.i Williams). 102. 1 *..; 1 n 2 «i! 3 5 3J5 Gilbert' .;..-; 8 15
3934 Little - Jane <Blaslngame)..... 102 3 .:. 48 - 420450 475 Taplln %.:... 12 35
.... Waiapnklnd (S. O. HlldrethK.J 94 5 . :. 5 5 .5; Upton^..:..: * aio:'3QQ'
Time— :24. :50 3-5, 1:12. At post 1 minute. (Off at 3:54. Water. 1-3 place, out show; ; Private"'
. 1-5 place, out show : Oro. ; 2-5 show. - Winner' br. :f.• by Colonel \u25a0\u25a0 Wheeler-Shasta.* Water* ;
Trained by A. Farrell.- Start good. -Won easily after a drive. '-a Second i easily. -~ Third same"
Hlgbiprlce— Bubbling W'ater.,l2-5. v Bubbling Water had arlder that could keep her up first
part and never .was very far, away from High Private. \u25a0'. She hooked \u25a0 up ; with him ; a \u25a0 furlonc :
from home and easily outgamed him at the end. . She Is la fright smart ' filly. High Private •
no excuses. AptoOro ran to his present form. Other two no chance. ; - .
. FOnMER ATH I.ETE , IS ; IXSAXE
REDWOOD CITY, Jan. 20.— Fred <de
Mara, the : eldest soil of Mr. : and _Mrs.'
Frod de Mara, well . known ; San • Mateo
residents, was committed i; to ; the ,Napa
asylum ''today , by "Judge Buck. • A few
weeks ago De Mara was* seized with
fits of r melancholia and .rapidly -ap
proached'a dangerous conaition:",;ln his
youth De Mara- was a well ; known : ath
lete and* won; laurels bn v track; and -bi
cycle .jn common '/withihis brother
ter, now a star professional on -eastern
circuits. • \u0084 , "
THE SAN FEANQISGO GALL,; THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1909
J. R. Jeffery
MIXISTIOR WILI/UMPIRE
[Special 'Dispatch aIo The ;. Call}
Vi MEMPHIS, ?Jan: 720 .—lf - Rev;
H.;LJ i Otls. fulfills his [part -of the con
tract :. he will don : mask- and chest pad
in the Cotton States • baseball' league
games this surnmer' as lurnpire.r Presi
dent" Merrill : has 'reserved ltliel parson's
application; and his ; recommendations
being: ; satisfactory, 1 ,- he --was I immediately
appointed .'to. the .=. = Btaff: , He olives \u25a0 in
Greensboro," "Ala., -and*' was . ai? f colle" - e
'star-at-basebalL-:-,Vy^ffl^aaßSd?? : v-,"v--:-°r'
BIG CHIEF DEFEATS
KING JAMES IN
MILE RACE
Jack A tkln Demonstrates, His
Class by Winning the
Azusa Handicap
[Special Dispatch •to The Call]
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.— Big* Chief,
Thomas H. • William's" good horse, re-^
deemed himself in > the eyes of a big
following today when he romped .from
wire: to wire in the third race, nego
tiating .the Y mile ;in • heavy going In
1 :37 3-5. King James was favorite, but
Big Chief was well played by: those who
have had their eyes on him in his recent
starts. Getting away third, Jie soon
headed his field and won as he pleased."
: Jack - v Atkin demonstrated his class
in the fourth,; taking the Azusa handi
cap easily from - Carman's Waterbury.
Old Proper: is. winning so regularly
lately* that there was" no surprise when
he"; was made a 4 to 5 favorite to win
the fifth : at a mile and a quarter.
A big field in" the last race : made
lively betting and a good harvest for
the bookies. Hazel Thorpe was made
favorite, with Earl Rogers and Biskra
second i choice. ..< Charley, , Paine,: at 6 g to
1, however, .upset calculations and won,
with Guiding Star second. Rogers got
the show. y;u
Arcadia Results \
SANTA .. ANITA r ARK, Jan. 20.—Forty
eighth day of \u25a0 the : ' winter ; meetiiisr of ' the Los
Angeles •' raclnff association. A. ". W. Hamilton,
presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer, starter.
Weather cloudy. Track slow.
; FIRST RACE— Seren furlongs, selling. 4 year
olds -and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
18-5 — Smiley . Metzner (Archb) 100 2 3h In
10-I— Sibari (King) ........ 11U Gl^2 1
9-I— Norfolk, (Shilling) ....112-4 5 % 3 1
Time— :12 4-5. :24 1-5, :^5 4-5, :47 4-5,
1:00 2-5. 1:12 2-5, 1:25 4-5. At post 4 min
utes. Off at 1:55. Taylor George, .Mike Jor
dan, Ed Ball, Jack Witt. Wise Child, Lee Har
rison - 11,5. finished as named. Value to winner
$325. Winner br. g. by Dedeck-Calora. Trained
by J. Tlgue. - \ :
SECOND RACE-^--Five and a half furlongs,
purse. 3 year olds: - !
Odds. Horse and Jockey." Wt. St. Str. Fin.
25-1 — Fench Cook (Dugan)...ll2 12 IVil b
20-I— Tbor (Page) .......... 109 512 21
8-6— Harrlgan (Powers) .... 112 4 4 1 3 h
Time— :06 3-5. :17 4-5, :29, :40 2-5. :53.
1:06 1-3. : At post 6 minutes. Off at 2:24. -Sir
Alveseot. Furnace. San - Vl to, . Homecrest. Sten
dal. Great Heavens. Yankee. Tourist, Hickey
Dalley, Uncle Jim. finished as named. Value to
winner $325. Winner >b. c. by Monsieur de
I'Orme-Suspension. Trained by L. Marion.
THrRD RACE— One mile, purse, 4 year olds
and upward: •._..: ' . '
Odds. -Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. .
4-s— Big Chief . (Powers) . . .107 v 3 1 2 12
13-10— King James (Dugan)..lo7 5 2 H£2 3 •
6-I— E., T. Fryer (Shilling). ll2 4 3 1&3 %W
Time — :12 3-5, :24. :35 3-5, :47 3-5, 1:00.
1:12 3-5, 1:24 2-5. 1:37 3-5. At post AVi min
utes. . Off at 2:49 }£. Moleser, Ked Gauntlet,
finished as >,named. • -.Value, to winner $325. Win
ner cv. h. by I'ontiac-Madelalue. Trained by J.
Broad. .. . •
' FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, Azusa handi
cap:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Stri Fin.
4-s— Jack Atkln (Powers)... 135 5 2 3 '1 1)4
25-I— Waterbury (McGee) ...108 4 1 h 2 Vi
6-I— Glorio.(Butwell) ......112 2 3^32^
Time — :12 1-5. :23 1-5. :35, :47, :59, 1:12.
At^post I^4 minutes. Off at 3:16%. Resti
gouche, Priiiee »Ahmed. Domlnus Arol, finished as
named. Value Ito winner $400. - Winner br.' h.
by Sam-El Salado. Trained by H. Brandt. ; <
-FIFTH RACE— One and a quarter miles, sell
ing. 4:year olds and upward: \u25a0• " \u25a0\u25a0.. • ,
Odds. Horse and- Jockey. Wt. St. Str: .Fin.
3-5-rProper (Butwell) ......114 ; 4 1 2 .12
Merllngo (McGee) \.. . ..114- 1 2 4 2 5
— — St.- Ilario (Rice) ......109 5 3 2 3 2
\u25a0 Time— :12 3-5.' -:24 2-5/ ; :3C 1-5. :48 4-5,
1:01 3-5. 1:14 4-5, 1:27. 1:39 1-5.' 1:53. 2:06 1-5.
At post 11% minutes. ; Off at 3:42. Lord Stan
hope, A. Muskoday. finished as named. Value
to winner ' $325. ':\u25a0\u25a0 Winner b. h. by Prestonpans-
Prim 11. Trained by S. Polk. *
SIXTH RACE— Seren furlongs, purse:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. - Wt. St. Str. Fin.
8-I— Charley Paine (Arcbbld)lo9 4 3 h 1 1
20-I— Guiding Star (E.Dngan) 112 2 2 3. 2 h
3-1 — Earl Rogers < (Powers) . 112 3 1 h 3 1'
Time— :12. :23 1-5. :34 4-5, :47. 1:00, 1:13,
1:26. At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:0(5. Summer
Cloud. Korosilany; Translucent, Lady Kitty.
Hazel Thorpe, Biskra. .Taunt. Town Topics.
Glaucus, Taby Tosa," Kuropatkln. Orelio. finished
as named. Value to winner $325. Winner eh.
g. by St. Gatiea-Marsala. Trained by F.'Merckel.
Start good. >. : *v >.\u25a0.:\u25a0 '> -J'-
Arcadia Entries !
j FIBST BACE— Five and. a half furlongs,
selling: • "
Bapid Water 117 C. W. Burt 108
Astronomer ........117 Creston ..108
Sir Edward .........117 Bedondo ............107
Giovanni Balerio . . 112 Number One lOfl
Blalto ........11l Turnaway . 100
Daruma 110 \u25a0', •-.',. •
SECOND BACE— Three furlongs, selling":
Green Dragon ...... 112 Sam Webb ......... 103
Brevlte ............ 112 Maternus ...........103
Hclma S ..........109 Mrs. Frank Hogan. .loo
THIED BACE— One mlle>'seliins: ' >
Steel ............ ; .1101 Woolwinder .;..... ..109
Donatus ......:.... 1101 Joe Galteus ........ 109
FOUBTH BACE— Six furlongs, selling:. :
F. Knight the Bear.ll3 Haber ."....... 1»4
Bomay ...11l Toupee ..............104
Lee Harrison 11 .. . .111 Airs .". ..... . . ..... .102
Belle : of Iroquois ... 100 Tavora '\u25a0......... . .... 102
Brush , Up .........109 Bitter Sir ......101
Monvlna ........... 109 Skyo ........... ; V . .'. 101
Talarand 109 Shirley Bossmore ... 09
Snowball ..........107 Melton Cloth S4
. FIFTH RACE— One aud an ; eighth miles,
selling:
King of the Mist... lo9! J. C. Clem •.......'. 107
Captain Burnett V.lo9l Varieties ......... V. 103
Alma Boy ...... ...109 Crack Shot ...... ..'9l
Carthage . . .... . . .". 108 1 >. V
SIXTH KACE— Six furlongs.' selling:
Aftral 11 . . ... . . . . ; 112 1 Friar of Elgin. V. . . .101
Antigo ........107 Galta" ............. .101
Llberto ....... .....101 Montclalr ...101
Senator Barrett ... 104 Tamar 94
Ben Sand . . . . . . . . . . 104 Uncle ; Walter :...... 94
Wistaria . ...-. ... . . 102 Little . Muse fi2
Aunt Polly ......;.102 La Sata ...... .>»
Old Settler ... .....101 Mr. ißisbop^ . ...
Freddie Welsh Wants Fight
With Nelson
[Sptcial Dispatch to' The CalT]
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.— -'TU not
bother any more; with! Packey 1 McFar
land," said Freddie'^Welsh to a: Call cor
respondent.'; ."I'm 'going after* Nelson,
and lf'l win from him I can dictate any
old weight- to Packey, 133 with his
clothes on- if I choose.'',
;•; Welsh is training - for his 10 round
bout' Februarys 2 with Jimmy? Burns.
The \ little :Britisher : expects Nelson^ to
make a ; proposltionlspon-.and he says
he wil Inotquibbleover terms. ; ,
f Nelson ' wired today - that he' would
announce 'his -Viintentions regarding
Welsh' and u McFarland within- 10 days.
Meanwhile vWelsh-' proposes to -trim
Burns; and ; stand' ready; for -the
ball,; park Leased
LOS "ANGELES. Jan." 20.— Jack" Doyle's
south side-athletic park. was leased yes
terday : for; the home \ of ' the . new>Paciflc
Coast^basebalUclubr^iThe .'park. is not
far j out,' car •: service? Is? good < and Maier
& Hogan., managers of tho' club,; declare
themselves well satisfied. . .
Arcadia Selections
- First rncc^llnpld Water, Hlnlto,
c^wv nVirt. •.\u25a0.", r 4^^SKKBHM
. Second ; race— Helnin S, Green
DraK«»ni l ßfevl4e; \u25a0\u25a0
Third race— -Joe ' Gnltcnw, Woo!,
winder. Steel. ; '; ;
•Fourth^ 'rare— -Tteniay. Ilrlle of
Iroquois, T Frec Iviiliht the" Hour.
Fifth rnce—CarthaKP, Cnptiiiii
Burnett, Klnic^oftheMlst.
Sixth irace-— A'ntlßo,; A\l«<arlit,
Arcadia Gossip
[Special Dispatch to . The Call]
LOS A XGELKS, . Jan. 20.— At the semiweckly
cutinj.this afternoon. 30 -layers . hung ;up ' their
slates ;in the betting i ring. Ike Garson, ; Steve
rilommeilieu,' George \u25a0IV Hickey ..' and ! Dan Hall
were the. newcomers, while A. R. Klein, H...L.
Jones and . Bob Lloyd • composed the trio that
failed to respond ; to Gene Elrod's rollcall.
-" R.; ;F. .; Carman, the millionaire owner, . lost
Taylor ' George after • the - first ; race, -" when B. F.
Hobart. \u25a0 owner :of : Norfolk; claimed the horse
for 5723. ». Carman \. purchased - Taylor George at
the Roy Offutt disposal sale two weeks ago for
$1,300. -This, is .the "second horse that- Carman
has • lost via the " claiming route In \u25a0 two days.
Mary F, which': was' yesterday" claimed by,
J." B. Armour, again occupies her old stall In the
Pasadeua stables. Dick • Williams . having got
back ; his mare at . an v advance = over the claim-
Ing price.. , ;.;
Severul 'of -.the poorer ;• owners are making
snug sums these" days by \u25a0 claiming out of sell
ing races the horses of • wealtby . owners and
afterward ' returning them to > their original own
ers at a stiff advance -over the claiming price.
\u25a0 , P. \u25a0T. Chirm is . another owner '. who was forced
to go -down deep In his pocket to regain pos
session , or, s Lady Irma, which W. I). Mlllard
claimed last week. .
J.F., Moore, owner of Ethel Day and several
others : now racing ' here, -v- arrived today from
his ranch In North Dakota. '- This is his first
visit here' and he Is loud in his praise of the
track" and 'its 'appointments. ' " " '
John W. Gates arrived this afternoon and Is
a guest at the . borne of Colonel John I. Lambert
at Pasadena, where he will stay during his visit
of three weeks. Gates : did not visit the track
today," but , he ! expects to do so tomorrow.
Contrary to report Frank ,G. Hogan, \u25a0 the 2
year : old " colt : belonging :to Henderson & Hogan,
was not';lame after yesterday's race. The colt
was given' a .workout • this \u25a0. morning and - pulled
up souud in every way.
Big Cblc/ received n. stiff workout after win
ning . the - third race, being sent a mlle^and a
furlong in 1:50.2-5. The ; Williams horse showed
marked ' Improvement : since " coming here,' as evi
denced by his defeat today of King James.
Trainer Broad will ship him back to Emeryville
soon. .... -
Sam Hildreth. was disappointed over the de
feat of King ' James and may .change his mind
about shipping ' the JMaudit horse to • Emery
ville for ' the . Burns \u25a0 handicap.
"Cricket" Kelly. Matt Reiss* crack rider, who
was suspended at Seattle lust summer. Is patient
ly waiting for reinstatement. The boy at present
is galloping the horses of: his- employer. It Is
understood that Reiss is using his • influence :to
have the ban lifted and that he will be suc
cessful. -.'
It will bo several days before Jockey Treubel
will again be seen in the . saddle. Phil Chirm.
his contract employer, announced today that the
boy's condition showed no Improvement.
Good Hounds Matched to Go
at IngIeside Park
The 'sport at Ingleside coursing park
Sunday will consist of a class stake
of 24 entries, and- the regular ODen
event, in which 40 promising dogs are
carded to run. The hounds are evenly
matched and some close races >are
looked for. Following is the "result of
last night's draw: \u25a0\u25a0'£\u25a0
Open stake — Scarboronch ts. "Beldame, Burton
ts. The Widow, The Mint .vs. Eilbe Royal..Stan
ley X -vs. Galcover. Wild Bug vs. Myrtle. Free
Will vs. Agsle Rocker, \ Jihaun O'Farrell - ts.
Third - Rail. Eagle Rock - vs. Harriet S. Young
Pasha vs Rabbit Jenkins. Conductor ts. Ottawa,
Young Cloverdalc vs. Sequoia, Leading. Lady vs.
Race » King, Wild Mamie vs. Bright Flower,
Wlnne O'Connor vs.' lronhouse, ; Mamie Belle vs.
Star Pointer, Paso Robles vs. * Merry Widow.
Lady Kelp vs. Billy Delaney. Hollywood ts. Old
Peach, Bon . Aml>s. True Whig, Little Wedge
wood vs. , Tom : Dempsey. - .
Class stake — Th« Battler vs. Curry. Chey
enne" vs.'- May,-; Boy, \u25a0\u25a0, Wildwood " vs. . The
Rowdy, " Roman Money ;vs. > Tralee Lad,
Anna ' Belle : vs.-*- Mainstay, Joe , Dempßey
vs. j Ring . Lady, :Go - Ashore .vs. Our Porto.
Sepoy vs. - Rear Admiral. Golden Tralee vs. Mr.
Lonserp, : Spwdway : . vs. -Crystal. Wild' Idol vs.
Golden . Rule. Carmel vs.' The Crowd.
Madden Boys Veil to Mate
With Ogden
LEXINGTON. Ky., Jan. 20.— John E.
Madden purchased today. from S. C. Hil
dreth, by wire, the five year, old chest
nut mare Veil by Disguise, dam Biturl
ca by Hamburg, and she will be ; sent
to Kentucky from California and bred
this spring to Imp. Ogden. Veil is a
full sister to James: R. v Keene's Mas
kette,-the . second largest money win
ning two year old of last year, and was
purchased by Hildreth from Keene for
a long price two years ago.
Joe Gans in Training to
Fight Young Erne
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
:, BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 20.— Joe
Gans has started training, and eastern
fans will be given a chance to see the
former 133 pound- ; champion in action.
Gans today signed articles for a six
round fight with Young Erne • of Phila
delphia on February 10. ' Gans held out
for $2,500, win, lose ; or draw, and
finally won. The weight was fixed at
130 pounds at 3 o'clock.
NEW ORLEANS WINNERS
NEW ORLEANS.. Jan. 20.— Results!
First race,, five and a half furlongs-
Coat: WCutter won. Clear ' Rock second,
Sister Olliethird. Time, 1:16.
Second race, six furlongs— Rebo won^
Rulloba second, Dr. Nash- third. Time
1:18 1-5. -"-. \u25a0 '
V Third race,: five furlongs— John Gar
™i~ v ??! second, March
gona. third. Time. 1:06 4-5
a , Fourth. /race, mile-rEdV Tracy won,
f?fl "& J ° hn Mcßrlde
-.: Fif tn ; race, five : furlongs — Aunt Tabit
v Sixth race, three-fourths -of -'a'.- mile—
Annie = Donohue won, , Walter McClaln
second,^ Padrone third.'Tlme. 1:23 2-5
BOXERS INCREASE " FUND
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
3 LOS ANGELES, Jan. - 20.— Four - hun
dred.dollars,was added to the fund for
Italian earthquake sufferers by the box
ing benefit held^at "Jeffries' arena to
tught.-V Owing; to the rain the attend
ance • was ; no t ; as lar ge as - had been ex
pected, but the! show i was good. Mc-
Farland, : -Welsh, -Flynn, Wolgast, Mem
sic.and;a score of other well-known
scrappers participated. There were 15
three round bouts, refereed by Charley
Eyton: ;> ::\[ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084\u25a0: _\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'':\u25a0'' -.--
CROSS MAKES PACKEY OFFER
[Special Dispatch ';jo \ The [Call]
ANGELES, Jan. 20.— Packey-Mc-
Farland received - a telegram - tonight
offering ' him *'a return: match \u25a0in New
York\with .Leach* Cross., ' Packey will
remai n; hore '\u25a0 a i f e w , days v to -. watch ' de
velopments * in : : the 'lightweight ; situa
tion and then ; will-hike eastward. "With
Paokey >ou t of - the way -Welsh expects
to i get at .least' a; 10 s round; match with
Nelson '\u25a0'\u25a0. at : McCarey's ; club : here, f
AVI HE /TAPPER COXVICTKD
•REDWOODJLCITY,: Jan; 20.— Charles
Tj.v?Beander,i was s found i guilty today -of
having? tapped; ( as telegraphic poolroom
w I re ' near. . Sou th'v San ;" Francisco '.with
tho^intentionfof s procuring? racing; re-,
suits. The 'juryi joined -with >the ; prose
cntingJiattbrney yin - asking* for>. ithe
cl [eitiencyi of; the 'court,; and i Judge Buck
postponed"* the sentence; for. t our weeks."
,TA KES 5 CARLISLE'S : PLACE
. CAMBRIDGE. 1 ..Massif Jan. 20 .^rCor^
mM) will -4 take ;. Carlisle's 'unual' place jln
t In: . llai'vard - ;football* schedule.?" next
y t>n r. "i a ?game' ha vlnpr'biaenf arranged tor
Novembflrj'.G.V, Caiiislo > will; meet Har
vard, 1 • however,' October 1 24.
MANY AUTOMOBILES
ARE SOLD ABROAD
United States Manufacturers
Enjoying Big Trade With '
Foreign Countries
Great Britain Is the Best Cus*
torner of the American
Built Cars
R. R. l'Hommedieu
Figures compiled concerning the ex
port trade of the American motor car
manufacturers show that, as far as ob
tainable, 2,477 cars were exported, val
ued at $4,656,991. in addition to which
parts to the value pf $620,856 may be
added, giving a total of $5,2,77,847. Great
Britain -was. the largest' purchaser of
American motor cars and parts, the
amount exported aggregating $1,796,509.
British North America is the second
best market, buying $951,386 worth of
cars and parts. France was third, pur
chasing $692,365, and Mexico $401,617.
West-Indies and Bermuda come next,
their' purchases amounting to $250,201.
while Italy, the home of some of the
fastest cars |In the world; purchased
$247,357 worth during the fiscal year.
The other purchases were South
American countries, $220,644; Germany,
$178,914; other European countries,
$186,968; British Australia, $155,722;
other Asia and oceanic countries, $135,
938; British East Indies, $25,510; Africa.
$7,429;. a11. other countries, $23,287.
. In contrast to this, the imports into
the United. States of motor cars show
that during the same period 1.045 cars,
valued at $2,500,134. came Into the
country. To this may be added $490,
905 for parts, giving a total of $2,991,
039. This, compared with the exporta
tions, valued at $5,277,847, shows a good
balance in favor of the home produc
tion. From France came the greatest
number of cars. 793, at a valuation of
$1,775,589, being imported; Italy, 132,
$331,363; England. 65. $199,377; Ger
many, 32. $124,747; all other countries,
23, $69,058. •
Motoring in snow Is a pleasant pas
time, according to Arthur C. Freeman.
* - a well known mo
torist of Fallon,
Nev., who arrived
In the city yester
day. "If we only
no.v a vivo mauer of 8 to 10 inches
of snow to go through, we would say
that we had fine winter touring," said
the sagebrush motorist, "but we have
not. -The best of our roads are now
covered with at least six inches of
mud, and from one to two feet of snow.
My 1907 Thomas roadster plows up the
snow on each side of- the road, no mat
ter how deep it is. I have never yet
been stalled, and the snow that I have
traveled'over every day i 3 so deep that
the average motorist would not at
tempt it. The automobilists in this
state can tell about their terrible trips,
but they do not really (know what mo
toring in, winter is like, Let them
come up to our state and follow me on
roads where the snow is banked to Che
hubs and plenty of mud underneath. I
have made numerous trips from Fallon
to Reno. Sacramento and Lake Tahoe.
during which I have given my pld car
probably, the most severe test ever
accorded an automobile, and it is still
running, fine."
Freeman, who Is one of the best
known automobile . enthusiasts in the
state, has driven one of th© 70 horse
power ;Thomaa runabouts more than
a year and probably has toured more
mileage than any, other motorist on
the coast. He will leave for home in a
few days.
Tnomai* Plottb *|
Up the SnoTT I
- — - — 4
A -train of American made automo
biles will make a tour ot the European
continent. Several -weeks agonegUj-
by Victor Moore
with J. W. Gilaon.
sales ! manager of
the Mitchell motor
car company of Racine. Wis. Accord
ing to advices received by A. E. Hubter
of the Osen & Hunter automobile com-
Pany, the local agents for the Mitchell
cars. "Moore, has purchased three
Mitchell cars, to be used by his party
on the longest tour of American made
cars in Europe. The cars purchased
were two 1909 "30's." with touring
bodies, and a "40." with a limousine.
Among; those who will make the Jour
ney are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cohan, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Lederer and William Pink
erton. The cars are to leave Racine in
about six weeks and will be shipped to
Paris, whence the party, leaving New
York about the middle of May, will
make the start about June 10V
Mitchells Will
Tour Kuropf
F. H. . Martin, one of the traveling
salesmen for the Studebaker Brothers
company of Cali
fornia, returned to
this - city yester
day, after several
.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 days* driving-over
the roads in the north of the bay coun
ties. Martin, who has been using a
Studebaker suburban, says the roads are
in "the. worst shape for many years, and
attributes the conditions to the recent
downpours. Between St. Helena and
Crystal Springs Martin says the roads
are covered with three feet of. water In
many places, making ; them impassable.
While in that region a few days ago
Martin encountered another automobile
driver, who was hurrying to Crystal
Springs. from St. Helena, where he was
to be. at the bedside of his daughter,
who. was in a precarious condition.
When .within a few miles of Crystal
Springs : the unfortunate driver was
forced to, give, up his mission and seek
another means of getting to his daugh
ter, which delayed him fully two days.
Martin describes the meeting of the
grieved father as one of the most
pathetic - incidents he has witnessed
while driving in California. •
v v
Studebaker in I
I a Hard nun
A_ A
A remark which interestingly illus
trates the growth" of the 'automobile
industry was made
-by a Diamond tire
representative in a
discussion of the
;. , -. • ii . \u25a0 early days of the
business at the recenfshow. -"It is less
than^ll years ago that we booked our
first order r for any considerable.; num
ber :of f motor tires,", said he. "It was
for 16 seta. We had been building such
tires in lots of one or two sets, work
ing "them out and experimenting, for
some time, but it took- two months to
fill that order. Now we turn out 200
complete tires every working hour of
the day, both in inner tubes and cas
ings, \u25a0 and Instead of all being of one
type and size,' as was that Initial order,
there are more than a score of sizes,
and all the various , models, including
! quick: detachable, regular clincher, me
chanicai-or Dunlap, Fisk rim type. etc.
but all Diamond tires.- and practically
all of them: made in the varying types
of tread, from: the- plain round to* the
Diamond grip anti-Bkiddlng tire."
Increase In
Diamond Tires
• E. L.': Cutting, manager of the Stand
ard motor,; car company,: has
" .from /a . trip with
the ; new - Ford
touring: car, cov
ering 1,964 v miles
_-..,*--,-,». .. . through the .state.
This : trip has established without doubt
that the light touring car .'at a low
price is going, to meet with a very large
demand. In T the future. This Ford car
weighing only 1,500 pounds with full
equipment, made: the trip without need
ing. a single repair, i Cutting has found
prospects for business^ generally -good
all,.over;the country, and the demand
for^qarstnext -season will be unprece
dented.
| Ford Makes I
|; a Long Trip |
•>- rrrr— ——-\u2666:•
To win , a wager made '\u25a0 with a . f rierirl
In •: Worcester, Mass., J. s. . Harrington
...v --, •.-.. -,^«,.v,» F ,-- \u25a0 . of the , y Chalmers-
Detroit motor . car
company* of Rhode
> island 'drove a new
----- .. ... • , . •\u25a0-, .- ; .'-10" ;-j raodster *car
from t th Q -factory to Providence.' 856
miles^in?34?hoursiand 50 minutes, ac
tuaUrunningJtime.;:, The bet was made
that J Harrington; could, r not. cover- the
distance i from Detroit to Providence ia
[\u25a0 Fa nt > Run Vof - ]
.' Chnlmera Car I
seven days. the. conditions > elng^ th £s
the : car was to be operated only <dy
day.- no .night, traveling &n °^^ilt
left Detroit and easily won the vra ger
by- the following- schedule: . Detroit to
Aylmer. Ont.. 171 miles, tf hours. Ayi;
mer to Buffalo. 164 miles." 9 .hours^ 4*
minutes; Buffalo to Syracuse. 16Srniie»,
5. hours 35 minutes: Syracuse . to , t A ':
bany. 15*> miles. 5- hours o» minutes.
Albany to Providence. \u25a0 19-* \u25a0 miles, i
hours 35 minutes. Total. 806 miles,. 3»
hours 'so minutes. Average miles per
hour. 24.14. * Fastest time. * Buffalo to
Syracuse, 30 miles an hour.
XOTES OP THE AUTO
France I 3to have no ifrrand prix
this year, the requirement of 40 entries
for the event not having: been receivea
being the direct cause for the abandon
ment of the premier event of Europe.
It is claimed abroad that the reason
for this is the poor showing made .by
French machines In racing contests.
This, however, is not likely to affect
the other principal evetits In Europe.
• • *
In the recent two days' reliability
run of tho Quaker City club of Phila
delphia the Matheson car won the
honors, with the Oldsmobil© taking sec
ond and third places. The Franklla
captured fourth place.
•* • .
The licensed show of automob!H»
manufacturers working under the Sel
den patent is now being held in New
York. The other .dates of prominent
shows to be held in the United States
are: Philadelphia, January 27 to Feb
ruary 3; Chicago. February 13 to 20;
Cleveland and Detroit. February 15 to
20; Denver. February 16 to IS; Toronto.
February 18 to 25; Hartford. February
20 to 27; Omaha. February 24 to 23;
Buffalo, March 1 to 8; Kansas City,
March 8 to 13; Minneapolis. March 13
to 20; Rochester. March IS to 20; Pitts
burg. March 27 to April 3.
• •• •
In the 21 road races held In America
during the season of 190S the Thomas
Flyer won two events, Chalmers-De
troit 2. Cadillac 2. White 2. Studebaker.
1, Buick 1. other scattering American
makes 5 and foreign cars 6.
••. . •
' "William H. Hotchklss. president of
the American automobile association,
was recently honored by being elected
president of the Bar association of
Buffalo, N. Y.
• \u25a0 • •
The Howard automobile company
shipped Monday a "09 Bulck White
Streak to its agents in Fresno,. Water
man Brothers company. This car will
be used by. Water turn Brothers as their
demonstrator.
Ready Reference for Buyers
ATMP MirtDLETON MOTOR CAR CO..
r\vmc 550 Golden Gate. TeL rranilta IT3S.
AIIRIIDV 2 and 4 Cylinders.
fVUDUIVI^ s 519 Goldea Gate v. T. Par* 1475.
AIITfirAP WALTER C. MORRIS.
tWiX UVfYIV eip y aa ye 33:y e33: t. Franklin 3777.
HIUCV HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..
DUIVIV 4so Golden Gate ay.. tel. Market 1538
CHALMERS-DETROIT 11^^
FflDn STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
r\JR.U 343-347 G. G. ar. Tel. Market 3240.
I firflMflßll P The Greenland Co.. Inc..
LU^UITIUDILC 14th & Valencia. Mfct. 138^
MITrHPI 1 °* EX * HUNTER AUTO CO..
OAk'l ANT! S. G. CHAPMAN. "
Uf\IVL./\ilU Z24 Van Xeas ar. T. Park W75
OI IVsillflßH P riONKKR AUTO CO..
ULUamUDILC 901 O. C. ay. t. Park 53t
OVPRI ANn Willjs-urerland M. C. Co..
PIERCE^ARROW T^c^o^rffn
PHI I MAN FR^^'K O. RE.NSTROM CO..
r UULi>U\ll 424-4 C Stanyan »t. T. Park 478.
PAMRIPP !>• E. WHITMAN.
RPflAf D. E. WHITMAN. ~
IVlwUflL, 43i Golden Gata ar. T. Market 7fi2.
PPO J- W. LEAVITT & CO..
n-M-y. 3CI G. G. aT. TeL Market 721 and ZXT.
STFA RN^ RELIANCE AUTO CO..
0 I CAIVIIO 547 Fulton st. T. Park 324 * 323
STODDARD^DAYTON^y^^.^-
STUDEBAKER "^K
THOMAS PIONEER ALTO CO.,
TOURIST XBW AND SECOND BAND.
IVfCJIXIJI 840 0. G. aT. Tel. Franklin 24«3
AUTD SUPPLIES
CHANSLOR&LYON £&&>Z h
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
DIAMOND DIAMOND BCBBER CO..
PICIF" THE FISK RUBBER CO..
1 lOIV Golden Gate & Larkln. T. FraakKn 432n
n n A I G and J TIRK CO..
ami J 414-416 Yaa Xess mr. T. Market 10S5
PAINTERS, TRIMMERS & BODY BUILDERS
AL;MORRIS CO. I *^^"-
REPAIR SHOPS
RELIANCE Tei.^^^ l^'^^.
SERVER-FRENCH "ZS^S&Z?-
i^— — — \u25a0 «^ i^— —^^—^—^—
A niPF Begins an Moon as you
n lUIU. begin treatment. We
know exactly what to do in each
case right from the »tart— and vre
do It. Our long experience and
thorough medical education enables
us to obtain accurate rexult* in all
men's special ailments, where other
'lectors would' fail.
DV our own special local mrtaodn wi»
"•promptly cure WEAKNESS. BLOOD
POISON. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. V*R-
ICOCELE. HYDROCELE. PUOST VTITIS
STRICTURE. PILES and all SPECIAL AND
REFLEX AILMENTS or men. - •*,
PAY WHEN CURED
WRITF lf Jon can not c *«> statins yonr
iIIUIL case In your own way. Our home
treatment la very EFFECTIVE:- corresnotnl-
ence confidential. Examination fre« an«l nrl-
Tate. Hours. 9 a. m. to 0 p. ta.; Sundajs 9
'to 2. Send for Dlasnosls Blank. " '
UNITED PHYSICIANS ApSURfiEONS
{^ lOThirtSt^Vo.^,, Bid^.
I Also 517 23d St^, a r Oa^^ r^
i drTj^rdAn's <™*r^
jMUSEII OF ANATOMY
A ' JOReATeR THAN rvCR) J !
7 /•""% We«line»» or «ny c->ntract«J du«u«
a -K& po»ltlvc^y cured by the old««t 1
J J^ *peciaKst on the Coa*L EiUblithed V
1/Sp'seases of men!
•I BTg' (»> Tfeabnent peneoaOy or, by letter. A •
A fSt^S) positive cure in every cue u»- 7
m .' 11^ II ; J: »«Ju»b!» book far men.) Pw
£DfLJOBDAW. gg S^rjALJ
«^^h ifiaa womeh,
Sold by 2>rosri»U,
:s^^,!-^^fffi^« r •«* i« Plain wr^r,
\u25a0 •i.-w. or 3 botu^ $2.75
. -t*^^^ ». «>_ virculw Mas oa n^qatV

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 21, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 21, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913