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10 THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS CLOUDLIGHT AT 5 TO 1 WINS COLMA HANDICAP Upsets Talent Playing Bellwether and Form Is Discounted All Along Line FORM is at a discount at Emeryville, and the brotherhood known as the talent, will not survive many more trimmings like those of the last few days. Rather than study the charts the average memory bettor now trails the few wise plungers and makes a play; on the suspected good things as -indicated by the layers' odds. This fashion was followed yesterday when at least two good things were put over. One was Sal Atticum, a maiden 3 year old, belonging to Charley Clark, and the other was Rey El Tovar, from Charley Baldwin's sfable, and upon which a $500 bet is said t& have been made when Taplin was chosen to ride him. Orelio was the lone favorite out of six to score. His race was the second at six furlongs and there was a little play on Fordello and Grace G. Orelio rook an early lead, picked his path and was never headed. Fordello came out «f the ruck io take an easy place from Kerry. Grace G, in the bad going on the outside, could never get up. Jim Cafterata. from Schreiber's barn, was favorite for the maiden 3 year old event] but the husky play on Clark's big Salvation colt drove his price down from tens to fours. Descendant had the early foot, but faded away and Prince Winter, a 40 to 1 shot, took up the running into the stretch and looked a winner until Sal Atticum picked him up near the wire. There Prince Winter stopped, but easily took the place from the tiring .Tim Cafferata. Steel was favorite for the mile race with Cobleskill a well played second. Kederis, on Bell.snicker. took the pace on the first turn and used up his horse on the back stretch, but held the lead to the last jumps, where Cobleskill came through on the rail to nip victory by a nose. Steel was third. The Colma handicap at five furlongs was the day's feature and proved an upset. Hell wether, making his debut for Bedwell, was played into favorit ism over Jim Gaffney, and a lively plunge drove down the price on the lightly weighted Binocular. Cloudllght. overlooked in the early betting, receded from threes to 5 to 1, but some wise money went in on the mare at post time. Cloudlight beat the gate by two lengths, chose her footing in the treacherous Hack and was never in danger. Bellwether tried to get up on the last turn; but quit and was passed by Jim Gaffney and Binocular, which finished in the cider named. Fancy, making her first start here, was last. Del Fountain's new acquisition. Special ' Delivery, was the surprise in the fifth, race at a mile, for which Cataline was a warm favorite. Rustling Silk, Who and Elodia B took turns at the front, but Special Delivery, always promi nent, got up at the end to win by a wide margin from the fast closing Cataline. The show went to Who. :^*. : The card closed with Salvage favorite for a futurity course sprint, from which four contenders had been scratched. E. M. Fry .was second choice, but the wise ones were pouring the money in on Baldwin's El Tovar. The good thing was off seventh, but made a rush through the field in the stretch and yon by two lengths, with Fry a head in front of May Sutton for the place. The Call's Form Chart of Races at Emeryville (To allow numbers for Juarez chart six numbers will be skipped daily.) Order in xvMch horses figured in The Call Handicap is indicated in black faced type. <»AKLAM>, Thursday, Jan. -7, 19K». — Party -ninth day. Weatbe r clear. . Track heavy. K. <'. Hopper. preMd i ng judge. .1. J. Holtma n, starter. Cfli I~~riRST KACE— Five and a half furlongs; purse; maiden 3 year olds; value to OU I I am ?-•"<\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084 lri<ip\.i Horse and Owner. ;Wt!St. *4 l t \ Str. Kin. | Jockey. I Op. Cl. rr.~>U Sal Atti.iim iEI Palomar S.KiHO] :; ... 4 2 4 2 4 2 1 IV-IE. .Smith i 1<« 4 r.r.^7 , Prince AVinter (L. Wlnter.i ...1112 1 ... Sh 2 l'jl 1"42 2V4 Munroj 20 4(» .V.«i2 .lira Caffcrsta iS--hrMl>e r t 102 2 ... 2 1%3n Sn 3 4 IK. Martin... 3-2 -j 5675 (2) PICO BLANCO <Molcrat. .1105 7 ... 5n 5n 5n 4 1 . |Taplin 15 lo T.'mt. ! f3)CAI« T TEM <J. Irfiheyi JJOS'IO \u0084. SUfin 72 52 |W. Powers.. S^AIS; r.s;;7 ;l>.".cpi;dant (Hildrethi 1107 4 ... 1 4 1 2%2 « 'i E. Dugan.... «.,:5' T.'.mia (i ws ;i Vitw- <Sumnvrs & C0.i.|107 6 ... « 2>4 !S v 8 2 7 « Vesper 15 15 5513 ;RahM<» <P. WiMe) 1105 R . .? 73 7 "4«%4 2HA. Thomss.. 40 40 5945 (DBASEL iCallayome «ableiies» ft ... 10 1010 S ».< fls jKederis 8 10 r..->45 ;i'h.»-phon:s tltevin & Co. I |105 5 ... ft n 32106 10 6 jCallahan .... 20 .TO Circo (Hollywood stable* 1107 11 ... 11 11 11 11 {Downey .... 50 I<X> T,'.HT. !Rah<' Neely <C. A. \a- Seuret . . |107| I^»ft JA. Walsh...,) S 12 trime— :i»4 2-5. :M. 1:10 2-5. At post 4 minutes. Off at 1:49. Atticuin, 2 place, 6-5 show; Winrf-r. 15 place, g show; CaCferata, 1-2 show. Winner eh. c. by Salvatlon-Wllma. Trained \<r \V. S. Heath. Start gwvi for all but Babe Neely. Won easily. Second and third fame. High price — Jim Cafferatn 5-2, Pico Blanco 20. Babe Xeely 15. Sal Atticum a bit »:rron and spparently had no liking for the going, but be wore his field down and drew away at the end. He will make a good colt. Winter ran a f-mart race. Caffcrata hung at rhe end. Bl&nco Improving. Peso-ndant showed gorwl speed and will improve. CQI O SECOND RACE — .Six furlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to first $200. irn-t-x.i Horse and ' Owner. IWtjSt. M L i \ Str. Fin. f~ Jockey. | Op. ~cT. «f.af6)j(2)OEELIO. 6 (C. A. Baldwint|ll2 5 ... In 1 2UI 3 1 2'ATaplln | S-5 S-5 .'.r»o4 )(3)FOaDELLO, 5 <J. .Slnnottllll 7 ... «\i 6 1 4 42 3 W. Powers.. 4 18-5 <r.M4) Kerry. 5 <W. V. Scott ) 103 1 ... 2 lU2I 2n 31% Groth 10 15 ."!T,5 St. Francis, a (Denniton* 111 fi ... 4n 3n 3 2 4n IBorel 10 15 «r.S*;7ti(I)GEACE G, 6 «E. <i. Soule)ll05 » ... 73 7 24" 1 •"> 2V> Buxt.in 5-2 3 •V)SO billet t. a ai"t'an & R.» »6i 3 ... 3 2 s*i6U (j 24 Roonev 20 25 M 99 |Aunt Kit. 4 (Northwest S. > . . 85| 8 ... !» V 4 9 2 SI in E. Martin... 20 30 S*2s iNo Quarter. 6 (J. T. Strite).. 92' 2 ... x4SV- » 2 8 5 A. Thomas.. 10 10 r.3x» ! Rapid Water, a (HUdreth*.^. 110 ,4 ;.. 53 "4 145 482 K. " Dugan 15 15 \u25a0VCI |Louis Streub«T. 4 <Markey>...[ fts'lO ... 10 10 10 10 I»"nny 50 <?O U"!rae — :^., :4S 4 -5. 1:15 25. At post 34 minutes. Off at 2:144. OreUo, 7-10 place, 1-3 Rfhnw; Fordello, 8-5 place. 7-10 show: Kerry, 3 show. Winner b. h. by Emperor of Nor fflk-Atalanta 11. Trained by C. A. Baldwin. . Scratched — 5871 Convent Bell i.VM'ii Old Settlor. Start gor>d. Won ridden out. Second easily. Third same. High price — Orello 2. No Quarter 12. Orelio took the lead early and was never in danger, although Tnplin rode him out all final sixteenth. Fordello closed stoutly under weak handling. Kerry ran a fcmart race, on his own courage. St. Francis ran a fair race. Huxton got Grace G away poorjr and could nnt help her any.. Water had early speed, but stopped badly. 601 3 THIRD RACE — One mile; wiling; 3 year olds and upward; value to first ?200. in- < j x. i Horse and Owner. IWtiSt. \j 4 % . Str.. Fin. ) Jockey. -«.| Op. Cl. •WSI i(3)COBLESHILL. & tSalt Lke'illOa 2 5\55 342 141 ns IGross 7-2 16-5 893S i(2)BELLSNICKER, a (Moore) 109 5 3 4-131 141 1 2 l^lKederis ..... 3 v 5 «oii2 (DBTEEL, 4 (J. Stowe). |107 1"2<4 24 2 1 33 3h Iw. Powers.. 3-2 2 R9^7 {Sophomore. 5 (P. Sullivan) 107 3 4 n 4 n 4 n 4 3 410 |A. Walsh 10 -<j ' 6002 jniacksheep. 5 (i. 11. Quinn).. 112 4 1 h 3 2 5 2 5 R 5 « Glass 8 10 K>ftl Bryce. 4 (H. G. Bedwell). ... 107 77 7«2«2«1 BY Dugan.... S 10 5923 IBucolic. a (J. Barne»> ion 662627 7 7 Keogh 12 20 Bm«- :25 4-5, :51. 1:173-5, 1:45 3-5. At poet 1 minute. Off at 2:34. Coblesklll, 0-5 place, S-5 show; Beltenicfcer. 2 place. 1 show; Steel, 2-5 show. Winner ch.'g. by Isldor-Rotane. Trainfd by S. J. Kelley. Scratched— (600 It Mi Oereebo. Start good. Won driving. Sec ond cleverly. Tbird driving. High. price — Coblesklll 4, Bellsnicker 0. Sophomore 12. Bryce J2. Cobleskill saved pround by a close turn, stuck to the rail all the way and gradually wore Bellsnicker down, Just getting up In last stride. Bellsnicker went. to the front iul«-kly on backstretcb, but swung down to rail in stretch, losing ground, and was. just beaten in last stride. Steel probably, ran his race. Sophomore ran a game race. Black sheep stopped badly at five furlongs. Others uever in it. " CHI A FOI'RTH RACE — Five furlong*; the CoJma handicap; 3 year, olds and upward; value DUI4 to first t275. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 _ n» fx.| Horw and Owner. |Wt|St. V t l i % .Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. s«>r»6 j(S)CLOUDLICHT. a <Molera). 9S 1 ..'. 1 141 241 1 12 E. Martin... 7-2 5 <591»0))<2)JIM GAFFUET. 5 (Harlan) 110 4 ... 4 244 3 4 2.2 2- Coburn 2 3 5982 !B!aocoIar. 3 «A. J. Jacksoni.. 00,3 ... 2n 3 243 1 3 3 Kederis 3 14-5 r,71» !<I) BELLWETHER. 5 <B«dwI) 110 2 ... 3 242 142 144 3 E. Dugan.... 11-5 9-5 <MUS>; Fancy. 5 ill . M»ck) 98 5 5 5 5 5 Anderwon ... \u25a0 0 lo . — .-23 3-5. :45 2-5. I:<H 2-5. At poet 2 minutes. Off at 3:014. Cloudllght. 7-5 place, 1-2 sbow; GaJTney, l plac«. 1-2 show; Binocular. 1-3 show. Winner b. m. by Bright Phoebus- Lovelight. Trained by A. Farrell. Start good. Won easily. Next- two same. High price— Binocular 7-2. Bellwether 5-2. Cloudllght came out good and frefh. went to the front from the start, bore out at last turn, losing much ground thereby, but straightened away quickly and romped home. Too fast for Jim Gaffney, but he closed stoutly. I Bin ocular dogged it as usual. Bellwether showed good speed, but backed up badly In final furlong. Fancy ont for an airing. She will do later. ' . - \u25a0\u25a0.- ; CQI C KIFTU RACE — One mile; sciiiug; 3 year olds and upward; value to first ?200. liiuex.; Horse and Owper. |\Vt ;St. >/, •\u25a0-, % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CX a:is6 jSpecial Delivery, 5 i Fountain iTTiMTb :: -?i 3»4 2 242 41 24 Selden ...... 4 5 r.874 i(2)CATAXINi:, a (Buttertit-ld) lU9 47 7 6n612n Gross ....... 9-5 13-K) ."962 (Who. 4 (J. Bailey 1 104 1 2•% 4 3 4 144 n 3 1 Taplln 8 12 .%f174 JElodia B, 3 «B. Scbreiber) 85 7 4 IV»2 h 1 ?« 1 % 4 2 • Kederis ..... 7 rt 5J149 |St. Albsus. <5 <G. P. McNeil) . JlO4 2 5% 5 n 5 3 5V> 5 3 Shale 8 1" 5527 1(1) WOLF VILLE, 5 (St. - Vinct)jlO4 -6 6 1 62 7 7 6n Denny ...... 4 7 SMS" I(3)RUST. SILK, a <H. & R.»lug 3 lh 1*; 3 2-32 7 Rooney 4 j>-2 Time— :2o 1-5, :52 2-5. 1:18 1-5. 1:45 3-5. At post 1 minute. Off, at 3:23. Delivery. 2 place. 4-5 show; Catallne. 1-2 place, out. show; Who, 2 sbow. Winner b. g. by Henry Young-Two Araies. Trained by D. S. Fouutalu. Scratc bed— SSW2 Beechwood. Start gocxl. Won easily Second and third driving. High price— Special Delivery 6. * Catallne 2. Wolfville \u25a0S. Rustling SJlk 5. Sp«'clal Delivery, always well up. galloped over the leaders in tbe etretcli. Cataline came from far back. Who ran bU race. Kederis made too much use «-arly of Elodla B and »h«- faded m way In flunl furlong. Rustling Silk stopped to a walk. CQI g SIXTH ttACli— Futurity course; filing; 3 year olds and upward; value to first $200. i.. \u25a0 x.; Horse aT«I Owner. ;wtrsr. H •<. % Str. Fin. | Jockey. - | Op. Cl. 5!*«2« (Bey •>! Tovar. 3 <Baldw|ni j :isj T 4 h 5 142 % 1 2 ITaplin .:.... >5« 13~. CBU |(2)E. M. FRY,-5 (Bedwell). ..mi l ... 1 3 1 141 42h \u25a0E. Dugan... 11-5 13.5 K'7o |(3)MAy fi'JTTOK. 5 <All.-iii..il«« 4 ... 523 v 3 1 43 1 Kederi" .. 7 5 5577 -Dr. Downlc. 4 (Denver stableilKK* S ... 7 5 <; U 5 ':. 4li Mentrv .." . - "»-\u25a0 4(1 ',:m KDSALVAGE, a iSt. Vincent) 1(56 3 ... 2 IVj2 n" 4 n 5 2 Denny .... ~2 8-5 &707 jsginest, 3 <\V. M. Caln> ...'... 100 2 ... « 244 n «5 K3 Rosen . . 20 3o .".4:;i ILilllum, 3 Ologan &. R.t I>l 3 ... 3 247.10 7 5 7 3 Roonev .t 20 40 5245 IMattie Mack, (i <Cor<-oran> |110 6 8 8 8' 8 Klein* 15 50 Time— :24 4-5. :50 4-5. 1:02 4-5, 1:12 4-5. At post 1 minute. Off at; 3:554. Tovar, - 1 place 1-2 show: Fry, 1 place. 1-2 fhow: Sutton, f-lo show. Winner br. c. by Crczados-I^ Plata' Trained by C. A." Baldwin. Scratched— sßß7 Bemay, (6002) Father Stafford, 549« Probe, 5971 Palo Chlgtwtn. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving. High price — Rev el Tovar 5. E. M. Fry 3. Sutton 8. Salvage 5-2. Rey el Tovar broke badly, moved up gradu ally, made his run in tiie stretch and easily outgamed Fry at the end. Fry had no ex cuses. Sutton closed well. So did Doctor Dowoie. Salvage stopped to a walk final fur long. Sainest end Lilllum showed some early speed. - - .- ' Tampa Results TAMPA. Jan. 27. — The fifth race today-fea tured h splendid card -when Vanen overtook Autumn Girl in the stretch and won by two Summary: • First ra«-e. about three f nilmips. purse — Golden Huby.' 3l to 20. vod; Count d<f Oro. O.to 2. sec oud; Lady Lewip,'2 to 1. third. " Time, :35 3-3. Second race, fire and a half furlongs. M-Ulng— Charlotte Hamilton. 2 to 1. won; Zeola. 8 to 5, eecond: Vanadium, 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:12 1-5^ Third rnce.' fire and a half furlongs — Uncle Jiui. 7 to s,' won; Beth Goodwin, 2 to 1. second; M<'Andrews, 11 to 5. third.' Time., 1:11 4-5. Kouftli race, fire furlongs, . selling— Sorreltop, r. to 2. won: Lottie. I>arr.;4'to I,. second; Tamar, 2 to 1.: third. Time, 1:04 1-5. Fifth ram, mile and 70 yards, selling— Vanen. R tt> '2, won; Autumn 'Girl. ,7. t/> 5, second; Mrs. j Scwell. S to 5, third; .Time, 1:51. 'Wxtli race, seven furlough.' wlllnf—^rscc Kir n\u25a0 bH11,.:» to 2.-w>>n; «>reat Jubilee." 2 to 1, tec-end; > Alice, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:31 4-J» E. W. CLARKE Jacksonville Results JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 27.— Jack Atkln. carry- Ing top weijtuf. 139 pounds, defeated the great bush horse. John C.riffon 11. in a special haudi cap at.Moncrief today. Atkin won by a scant length In :59 flat, considered remarkable. • time considering: track : conditions; . Summary: First race, quarter. mile — Edna* Collins, 30^ to 1. won; Isabel Cassie. 7 to Id. second; Rosebure 111. 60 to 1. third. Time.::22 4-5. \u0084 ' \u25a0 ; , _ Second raw. six furlongs, selling— Strike Ont •to 20. won; Sandpiper.- 10 to 1, second; Alencon' 13 to 1. third; Time, 1:13 3-5. \u0084 . -\u25a0 Third race, six \u25a0 furlongs, handicap — Frank Pnr eell. S to 1, won: Anarri. 7 f» 1, second; Amoret ' Sto 1. third. Time,. 1: is 2-5.. ': . ™ ? "l \u25a0 Fourth race, flre furlongs. hnndieap-^Jack'At- 1 kin. , to 20. won; John Crlffon 11, 0 to 1, second- Boocer Red. 5 to 1; third. Time.. :59. '.;\u25a0.' Fifth race, mile, selling— Higji Range,; 16 to 5. won: Camel, 25 to l; nerond; Osorine. 16>to*5 thlrd.".Tlme,r 1:40 1-5. - ,' ' Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles. Killing— SloneiuaiC- 13 ; to .",, w«u: Jack Baker. '15 to 1 eecund; Übervn,l3 to 5, third. Timp, 1:17 2-5."'. THE SM FBAyOISCO; CALL, FRIDAY, JAXUAHY 2S, 1910. WILL HE CLEAR THE REEF? PRINCE AHMED IS HANDICAP WINNER Shilling Rides Three Winners and One Third; Four Favor* ites Account for the Card JUAREZ, Jan. 27. — Prince Ahmed, heavily played at 4 to 5, easily won the handicap- feature of the card at Ter razas park today. Four favorites won and Shilling rode, three winners. Sum mary: 6017. FIRST RACK— Six furlongs; selling: Odd*. Hnrre, Weight and Jockey. , Fin. 13-5 — Glenhelen. 102 (Benescoteni 1 4-l--Genova. 104 Olondan* 2 15-I— Luke Cates. 103 (T. Smith) 13 Time. 1:13 4-5. . Lady Panehlta, Sociable,, Kyle. Charles Fox, also ran. 6018. SECOND RACE— One mile; selling: Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. ' , Fin. 3-I— True Sif, 105 (Moudan) I 4-I— Mollere. 102 (Garner) : 2 18-5— C. J. Cox. 107 (Shilling) t . :. . 3 Time. 1:412-5. Ollle Burnett. Lillian Ray. Cuban Bny, Coat Cutter. Captain Burnett, Dirk B B, Sad News. Sweetheart, , also ran. 6019. THIRD RAGE— Three and . a half fur longs; 2 year olds: \u25a0 Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin. 3-5 — Sterling. 114 (Shilling) 1 18-5 — Flying Wolf. 107 (Molesworth ) 2 5-I— The lloyal Prince, J l l (Page) ......... a Time. :41. Mark H, Juarez, Barney M, I>ec Withers, also ran. 6020. FOURTH RACE— Seven furlongs: Odds. H'irse, Weight and Jockey. . • Fin. 4-5— Prinoe Ahmod. 128 (Shilling) 1 12-I— Orbed I^art. 95 (Plosw)... 2 16-s— Servile. 118 (Mo'^worth) ...: 3 Time. 1:25 2-5. • Black Mate, Lady Esther, also ran. 6021. FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs; selling: Odds. Horse. Weight and : Jockey. ._ Fin. 8-I— Bthel Day, .107 (Rice) .............. 1 fi-l — Congo., ill (Molesworth) 2 9-lrt — Lomond. 104 (Benescoten) ......... ....,."( Time; 1:12 2-5. Vohoorae, Beau Man,' Han cock. , McNally, Regards, also ran. 6022. SIXTH RACE— One mile; selling: Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin. 3-s— Alma Boy, 107 (Shilling) 1 15-I— Albion H, 105 (MeCarty) .............. 2 9-I— Margaret Randolph. 105 (Page). ......: 3 Time. 1:40 2-5. Pocatallgo. Miss Vigilant, The Thorn, Misprislon, St. Kllda, Alice Collins, Virginia Lindsey, Knight Blaze,- also \u25a0 ran. : Juarez Entries »?-• ; — — : r-i* ; FIRST RACK— Six furlongs: Lista . ....;.....;... 112 Banlady ...; T.MOO Airs ..........:.... 112 Orba Smile .100 Whip Top ...112 Camera ...100 Minule Bright . . . .;110|Alva 15 : .100 •Silver Stocking ...107 Malltlnc 100 •Dainty- Belle . .."...lO'l'Mary Genevleve ..05 SECOND RACE: — FMve and a half furlongs: -i Uncle, Pett ........110 Daisy Garth. ...105 Hilly Bard ..107 Miss Hardly .......105 George Field ......107 *Mayday ......100 Red Campus ......107 *lua Johnson 100 Father Eugene ..':. 107 . \u25a0<', . . THIRD RACE— One and an eighth miles: Lighthouse 10S *Buna ....... ....102 .•Sensible ...;... 105 Mlsß Llda ....100 FOURTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs: . Matt O'Counell . . .HOlAlarmed .....105 Sam Webb ....... .110 Cesarilass. ....... ....105 Grenalan 105 May Bride :"......;.. 105 Judith Page . ..105 *James r Blactßtoek..lo2 Xila ....105 _ : FIFTH. RACE— Six furlongs: ' , Marelimonet ........114 Uncle Walter ;"..-.; 103 Execute ...11l 'Anne AlcGee .; {19 Financier : ....10!» *Acqula »4 Meddling Hannah.. .los SIXTH RACE— One mile: Cardinal Snrto ....111 Gerrymander .106 Sabndo HI Engraver '.. A ..';;V.";106 Niblick .............HI *Tom Franks .....:iol <)'ra Sudduth ...". ..109 Marjorle ' 99 Henry of ShennamrelOC •Apprentice \ allowance. . . McCatey Signs Attell and Webster for 45 Ronrids LOS' ANGELES, Jan. 27.— Haying grown tired, of the game of shuttlecock between himself and Sid Hester. for the' Nelson-Wolgast fight\ Promoter Mc- Carey announced -today* that instead of a - lightweight championship ; battle he would 'stage7aV4s * roundicontest tween pan Webster and* Monte Attell for : the .bantam weight championship February 22.'.. ;\u25a0;:\u25a0./••; . \ ..McCarey plans to take overlthe aban doned , lease .of ' the ?; old .arena at Vernon so'; the fight may go on with out;hindrance.: \u0084: ' ' , and . Attell have -mot.', twice in 10-: round no-;, decision • affairs :». ! ahd both V/clai mother"; bantam .championship. The 14 5 round battle will settle the dis- , JiM'kfjs - Powers , and > li.'t Smith '. wv rn eacli fiord J-5 for misbehavior ' at the post ' iv : tbe ; first . race. OLYMPIC CONTESTS ON CARD TONIGHT Club's Second Annual Indoor Meet Scheduled to Start Promptly at 8 o'clock The Olympic club's second annual in door meet, which, will be held at the Auditorium rink this evening, will be started promptly at S o'clock. The pro gram is .a lengthy' one; and Refereo John Elliott will insist "upon quick work both by the officials and the con testants. •The old timers' race has been the subject of much discussion among the club members for some time past,. and though Steve Casady won last year, his opponents are figuring on getting the best of him. Casady was prominent in athletics during the latter part of the 80s and early 90s, winning innumerable events from 100 yards to a quarter mile.. \u25a0 . * C,;:;v J. J. O'Kane, another veteran, was one of tbe Clympic reliables. From ISB2 to 1888 he was victor Inover a hundred races ranging from 50 to 440 yard events. Phil »vand is another entry for tonight who was prominent in 'the early '90s as a sprinter, winning a large number of races in good time. • 'Charles Yates was an all around man, compet ing in everything from 100 yards to a mile walk. Ten and one-flfth " seconds was his time for the lt>D yards. The 75 yard dash will bring together some fast young sprinters. Ollie Snedi gar should capture this event, though Rod Hollis, Woods, Gerhardt and D^-k son should he well up among the nrst to breast the tape. - John O. Miller and Gates, the Sacra mento athlete, should fight out the 300 yard : scratch event. William Donald of the University of California and Sam Bellah of Stanford are the best men in the hurdle events. The 600 yard handicap will bring out a big. field. . Some of the entries wltn big handicaps may get a•. chance to romp in first, though if John-O. Miller is in good shape he should take the event. The Olympic scratch men, Gar vin and Craig, should win the mile and a half run, with McGregor of Stanford close up. In the field events all the scratch men should win if , they are in form. Ralph Rose will be on. hand as usual to toss the shot. The open,; relay race will be, a pretty content between Stan ford and the Olympic club, while the high school \u25a0 relay will probably, be c&p tured. by Oakland high's speedy run ners. • , ; . \u25a0 \u25a0 . - fflarphy Declares War on Change of Rules CHICAGO, Jan. 27. — Unless Charles W. Murphy, president of the Cubs, alters his attitude toward the changes being wrought in the playing rules at present there are , likely to be. dif-' ferences - between the American, and National leagues. '-Murphy-., announced yesterday that he would never vote for any. changes in the rules as. they '\u25a0 are advocated by President Johnson of ; the Airierican league. .. "To me the changes that : may take place." said Murphy, Vlook favorable, to the.American- league and. are the, work of ' Johnson and ; when the question comes up for a vote v at the National league ' meeting in New ' York nest month I will not budge from, my present position. The rules should not have been tampered, with fin-, the first place, as we have got along well enough<with them up .to date. This does no>- mean, however. \u25a0 that they . are perfect." l^ e 'The; National will also play 168 games this coming season- and- will not go back to' the 154 -game schedule, simply : to suitrß.:B.'. Johnson, president of, the American' league, who is strong lyj opposed: to ' the long season," con tinued Murphy/ \ - , EUROPE FOR WAL.THOUR Jan. 27.—Bobby-Wal thour,;'the bicycle ! rider, T.has "sold* his home here 1 and will; sail Jn a' short time , for/ Europe/, While. {abroad Walthour will . meet ' a riurnbe'i\ of European riders? He 7 . wi1l be 'accompanied by'his family, andi.may: decide- to remain in Europe permanently.: l . : \ . ; ;: i- Convent ;B«>ll, entered Hn' th<> second race ,tm trrda.r. ran away.'for two miles wltb .\u25a0lier.PXcreiMj hoy .just before '-the:- race. She "was ordered scratched.', \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0•.-.\u25a0.. : -y- ."'\u25a0•\u25a0 MAKES BIG OFFER FOR PORTLAND CLUB Dugdale Would Give $25,000 to Keep Coast League Out of the Northwest SEATTLE, Jan. 27. — D. E. Dugdale. owner of the Seattle baseball dub, an nounced today that the Northwestern baseball league will pay $25,000 for the Portland territory provided the Coast league will withdraw and permit the Northwestern league alone to oper ate in the northwest. , Portland, Dugdale says, rightfully belongs to the Northwestern league geographically, and was in this league until Oregon was invaded by the C»l ifornians-and Portland taken from the Northwestern. \u25a0- \u25a0 • If Dugdale's offer is accepted it will clear up the whole northwestern sit uation and permit Aberdeen to come back into the fold. ACCUSED BOOK MAKER ARRAIGNED OAKLAND, Jan. .27. — Robert B. Oaks, who was arrested at the Emeryville racetrack yesterday on three charges of violating the Walker-Otis law, was arraigned before Police Judge Samuels this morning. His preliminary hearing was set for February 2. j The Call's Handicap Forecast .!\u25a0 ; : \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 V TONY FAUST— BALERIAN— GLENNADEANE FIRST RACE— Futurity course; 3 year olds and upward- selllnjr: Index Hors* • Wt Remarks ™ 47 I?? V « FA F ST • 132 Can win if-kept Koine. ??f >9 ?^SSH? •••••" ........123 Fast; prefers dry truck. r.r»o9 GLENNADEAKE ..110 .Pull In weight*; improving. 5».V) »fii Mollno ....107 speed, but uncertain. 5.04 Billy Bowlegs,... 129 Once a fair sprinter. o§lß •Colbert .: UO Others not much. • 5746 Copperfleld ........ . 129 .- -.6oo4 ~. 'Blanche C •... 122 " • 5790 Marvel P 127 \u25a0 5879 Wicket ..;..U2 5945 Sully .115 5892 Obey *.. .123 ROBERT HURST— STANLEY S— EDDA .SECOND'RACE — Three and a half .furlonp*: 2 year olds- selling: Index, Horse Wt \u25a0' Remarks <5934) ROBERT -HURST IV. .....100 Won last race, easily. 5934, BTANLETS .:.....•...... ..101 Only trial 'promising. 598S EDDA 108 Has not run her rare. 6000 Amargosa :.: - ..106 One race give* chance. . ."MBR- Daeia ....... »7 Pull In weight*. SSJSS; Kerry Gow .......106 Probably needs racing. 5988 Fantello .:.... ........ .V.'.i 98 * BURLEIGH— BEN STONE— CHANTILLY . THIRD RACE — Futurity, course; 3 year olds and upward; selling: Index Horse \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 Wt " Remarks "-.. . > tCiWOV BURLEIGH 129 Needs .only repeat last race. 5971 .BEN STONE .................. ...V.129. Can make ton one more. 6S39OHANTILLY:... 132 , Surprised at a price. S9S7 »Belle KlnneyV.' ."."..... ".....122. Package may bother. ' 5971 . Colonel Jack ....... .Y.7. .'.:...-... :132 . Races. are uneven. • ' 5933 •Titnu'U ....... ...-.-.124 Cood boy would help. ' <."957) Woodlander .... .'...".. ...... ;.'... \ ..125 Cashed on last ont 6C13 Ml Derecho ;.,..: 128 I-ast win looked bad. . (5958) Ampedo . . . ......132 Levels periodically. 5971 * Oraraercy .;. ..-..:\u25a0.. .f... .112 • % 601f1 .'. Bftinay \u25a0: . . . .T. r .":^f.T7r:v.t.'*;..... : . . .127 ,<5959 Paul C1iff0rd .!.V..'.V..;..'r. :..".... .. 120 ; SERVICENCE-^BUCKTHORN— J. C. CLEM . FOURTH RACE— One and three-sixteenths miles; 4 year olds and upward- sellinc* . Index •\u25a0• Horse -\u25a0\u25a0 - •• Wt - \ Remarks \u25a0 " (6003) SEEVICENCE :..104 • Running up to best form. '5991 BUCKTHORN :.../.. .101 . Track ami distance suit (5991)-«J.;C. CLEM .101 . Last = race hi* best. .-'. 5!)89 Sink ~. Spring .......;. .\ ..;... .V.. . .106 Figures close up. ; 5991 Aks-Ar-Ben ....:.... ..;......:.... ..101 One effort promising. 5971 ' Wap ........103 Will be flying at finish -6015 »St. Albaus ......: ...04 Outclassed. " * < 5503 V Spring Ban . . ............... .'. . . . ; . 101 . '6003 . Trust ...'94 MELTOND ALE— CONVENT BELL— SAM BARBER • .FIFTH RACE— One mile and '20 -yards; 3 year- olds and , upward- selling • . Index \u25a0- 1 Horse SWR^Sf^s^- i, r, Wt " Remarks 5999 ; MELTONDAXE <J>s. If , be. runs, one of > his good races 6012 'CONVENT BELL ..V...... ...:.... 109 Ran away yesterday. 6002 *SAX : BARBER .1 ........ ..:.... ..l(Xi \u25a0• Depends 00 the boy '6013, Coblesklll ...... .......... ..-...\u25a0.. ....105 , Dolnjr bis best now." : - eOO4-. SUrer. Line/.'..:.. ".......".. 104- ';I-ast race ; «n • Improvement '6004 .Lady ißensselaer. ..;.'. ...04 : . Has early . speed. . 5050 ; Salnotta : ...".\SS In with a feather. ;(5962):Kalserhofff-~..r.vr.".*:.-. v;v..;...:.....11«v ;v..;...:.....11« Good thing last week -\u25a0 6002 ;Trocha-.: .OS' "Others about alike. * 5894 Homeless.,... ...r.. ......:........ ..;iOS- \u25a0 v' ;.-\u25a0 v ..\u25a0 \u25a0 . 000 l .Contra Costa. ..;... .....:..;.. Ss ,'5962 • Coppers ....... ..:.:......... ..11l LENA LECH— BISKRA— THISTLE BELLE SIXTH. RACE— Sis} furlongs; 13 year olds and' upward:; selling: fillies and mares- Index v- v Horse . Wt Remarks , '\u25a0(5947): LENA -LECH ...... .;'.-.... ....109 Won last out:easily. vS T^sT^ ; BEiLE^::::::::-:::::::^ g&ii^t? %&?•\u25a0 5937 Dorothy Ledgett .....:............. ]O«_» Surprises sometUnes. : . .'."*96.Kran».G :......' ......113 . \u25a0Clone np In i any company ' -sHso^ Roberta ...../........ : .... 9:i ' Fair filly: inflight. ' . - 5958 ; Maud' McU ... ..:..... . ; : : ;.... 11,". Owrace flashed form. 6002 aDoTalta ........:.... ..106 Speed against her. . (5907), Ornate .................102' Some races good. •f.95nR0b05kn...v.r.:... ......:;........ us . •i 5675 £ Clara.^ Sal^"T^TTTiTTT^TV • . . . . '.'. '\u0084'. ,' '" —^c \u25a0 ' NELSON IS ON HIS WAY TO THIS CITY Lightweight Champion Will Ar rive /Monday to Start Train ing for Wolgast KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. — Battling Nelson, lightweight champion of the world, left here this everting en route to San Francisco. He was accompa nied by his, manager, John R. Robinson, and appeared to be .in fine health- and spirits. Nelson probably will stop over at his ranch in New Mexico for a day. He is due to arrive in I^os Angeles on Sun day and will proceed immediately to San Francisco to prepare for his com ing flght with Ad Wolgast. which is scheduled for the afternoon of Febru- i ary 22. "1 was in great form when I fought Lane: in Memphis last week,"' said the Battler, "and 1 will not need more than two weeks of hard training to put me right for Wolgast. lam fighting better right now than I ever did in my life and I guess that my friends know what this means. My old' war paint is still on and I'm simply spoiling for a fight. "I will start training at my old camp, Joe Mlllett's. near Colma. Immediately upon my arrival in San Francisco. 1 will not have to take off much weight, as I v am pretty near the lightweight notch right now. 1 thought for a while, that- the Wolgast match was off. but it looks to me as though it's all right now and this is why I anr so, happy." ' E. W. CLARKE WILLIAM J. SLATTERY COLLEGE TOSSERS READY FOR GAME New Phoenix Team- Coached by Eddie Burns to Clash With Cardinal Tomorrow. The Intercollegiate baseball season for the Phoenix team of St. Mary's col lege will start tomorrow, when the red and blue players will take on the Stan ford men for the first time this year. The game, the first of a series of five with the university, will be played at Stanford. A good deal of interest centers in to morrow's diamond battle. It will be the official debut of the 1910 Phoenix players and will give the fans an op portunity of seeing just what sort of a coach is Eddie Burns, in whose hands the destinies of 'the present Phoenix players have been placed. It will alao be the occasion for the introduction of several new players on the St. Mary's team. Several of the youths who prayed on last year's Phoenix team are still in the lineup. Among them are 'Tiny" Leonard and "Chuck" Wilcox, both of whom alternated in the pitcher's box last season' with Krankie Hart, the clever little .southpaw, who distin guished himself in ihe game with the Chicago White Sox. Wilkinson, FitzslmmonsJ Leonhardt. Simpson and Wallace are still in the Same. Among the new men are Cann, Sheeny and Bonnetti. all of whom will get a. chance on the mound in the near future. Hushes is a newcomer in tbe risrht garden, who will make hi 3 ftr3t appearance at Stanford tomorrow. The Phoenix arc notably strong on the receiving «>nd of the battery. Be sides little Harry Simpson, last year's reliable backstop, they have Jim Smith and ftaymond Miller, two players strong on work with the bite mitt. Smith caught for the Sacred Heart col lege team two years ago.^whlle Hitler was backstop for the St. Mary's second team last season. Christy Mathewson Signs Up With Giants NEW YORK. Jan. 21. — Christy Math ewson, star pitcher, today signed with the New York Nationals for another season, after tirst receiving permission from President Brush to play Indoor baseball and basket ball in the off sea son. President Brush denied the- report that hf is to retire from the New York National league club. Nevertheless, it is positively reiterated here- that Brush will resign next month and that Fred M. Knowles will become his successor. The annual meeting of the New York club. It is said, will demonstrate who owns the 'organization and whether Brush or Freedman is the controlling power, .v / 11. O. Ri«v steward of th«» British Columbia racing asstn-iati^n. was a visitor at the track yesterday and announced his interest lr» tlw Ottawa «-ooferen<*e. whirh hold.* the fate of Ca nadian racing in its hands. If the decision J« favorable and there is m> legislation ascainst. tbe "port spring anil fall meeting* will be held at Vancouver and Victoria. n««s nairt that the l>ari niuturl betting system would replace tJie oM book maker- in British Columbia this* year. MBAD BLOOD . Sore*, blotches, rash, ul- cers, falling hair, sore mouth, throat, tonen*. ____^^^^^^^ " sums, lumps and awell- I Famous For I '"** are common- *y rap- HuSiis t"m« of this dxnzern.i* t M S Cnrt>s I disease. iONTAGIOCS 81.041 D POISON. My skill is dally put to tbe severest t<»sts. and the cnren I have been able to render in cases that have bafflwl the skill of muny doctors are my best evidences of success. ! If you call. It will not take me lons to convince you that I can forever eradicate the poison from your system. When I explain how I tin this you will at once nee the supe- riority of my advanced treatment.' It enters and mixes with the diseased blood and acts quickly and thoroughly without or uncertainty. I shall be pleased to. meet any sufferer. I have been favored with » liberal Hassle education. In addition tr> my other retirements for a true specialist. My practice Is exact, scientific and free from all elements of quackery and misrepresenta- tion. I am proud of the. good work lam ac- complishing and am zlad to extend "my serv- ices to every man wh« needs my berp. DON'T PHOCKASTINATE. ' Every sizn and symptom of this disease must be com- pletely stamped ont or It will DESTROY your .body. Those unable to call may WRITE for my Free Symptom Blank. I n«e plain envelopes. DR. MOREL and associate*. 31 Third St. near Market. San Francisco. Cal. „-»\u25a0.\u25a0; WEAKNESS /*^" cured ftteja OR NO PAY \£f / If a nan is weak from /Mk±. nny cau*e be. must not r*^BI»l In business or cared tin ''"'"'Wwl »y the world. Strength counts. : Moat Canea Cared In «3O Days Are yon weak, losing manly visor and not the man yon once were? Are you troubled with prematurity, tissue waste, either nlghv or day. loss of memory, weak. , lame back. ' nervousness, no ambition, bad dreams? My treatment makes your nerves strong,^bnlWs up yoor physical, mental ami all power, and it's not long until you feel all o»rj that you are every Inch a man.- It Is . treatment I have found s<» effective in curing .men. and my patients arc Brateful for what It docs \u25a0 after many of them had treated for year* and concluded they could not be cared. Med- icine* $1 to $!!..'»•» per course. Consultation. Examination free. Call or write. ' Daily hours. 0-s p. m. : Sundays, 10-1. DR. FIELD ®> CO. 064 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal. "«T DR. JOraDA^'S^* 7 ! MUSEUM OF ANATOMYJ ICRCATM THAN CVCHi ' . . f % /f~\ Weaka«*a «r any contracted <rU«u« 7 . (i««] poslUvely cured bytl»«M«tt • F >3 »P«iaJUt oa th* Ctnttt. EauW..aW T Mil DISEASES OF MEN * //fejferf l\ ContulUtion fre« and •tncUy privat*. I i A' Treatment prnnonaHf or by istter.' A 4 I " rti^Lsv POsttKe Cure in «v«ry ca*« \u25a0» : T Up^Tr ' •*«.*' * . - -- .A i" JSSSS Wri«, |or (Mob. PriSLOSOPMY.T (I H vahiabla book for jaam.) • k DiDfIRDAH,^^S.F.,CALi