The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

CLARK'S REVIEW OF HARNESS HORSES Proposed Trotting Meeting at Worth' Running Track Has Many Favorable Aspects as Viewed by Horsemen. NO STARTING JUDGE FOR GRAND CIRCUIT IS LIKELY Each Association May Choose Its Own Starter Interesting Gleanings From Angles of the Harness Horse World. BY PALMER L. CLARK. With the passing of the famous Washing ton park race court come the announce meat that another running track la to play the part for harness horses that the old south Side course has dona In tha rant hare It on good authority that If there are no running meetings Chicago the coming eason me proprietors of the Worth track will give a meeting for harness horses, and already are contemplating making arrange- menta with a Tiew to accommodating train ers who may desire to take up quarters at that track.

Horsemen who are acquainted with its adaptability tell me it will make an Ideal training track for trotters and pacerB If properly kept for that purpose. Messrs. Powers. O'Brien, and Wagner, the principal owners, are all trotting horse enthusiasts. onningne or more good ones themselves.

iDomiie tney realize that the giving of a meeting for harness horses at Worth would nwt De a particularly profitable scecnlstion their fondcess for the sport and possibly a lingering desire to have something "doing impels them to take the step. Should these gentlemen carry out their plans It goes without saying there will be no half hearted methods employed, and we may look for a meeting of grand circuit caliber. While the track Is some distance rom the center of the city there are good transportation facilities, and it Is almost as easy of access as anv other trotting course in the vicinity of Chicago. Being a mile track it will also appeal 10 tne trainers who plan campaigning In euner or the big circuits. In this connection I cannot help ut call Attention to the unmistakable growth in the Interest in the trotter and pacer locally.

Several of the very best bargains In the last oig auction nave teen secured br new Chicago buyers, while several of the older tables were materially strengthened. 41 was evident last year that the "powers that be" made a distinction In favor of th sport of racing harness horses, and It Is not likely there will be any Interference bv the authorities. State's Attorney Healy is himself plover of the harness horse. and has publicly stated that there was a difference. In topping the pool selling at the West Side tracA.

last summer it Is now admitted by all to have been simply tho result of the Jealousy of rival bookmakers, who really forced the citv authorities to act against tbelr will. At all events it is to be hoped that the gentlemen In control of the Worth track will give the venture a trial. ft lacoir stated that the stewards of the grand will meet in New York on or about Jan. 9. and speculation is rife as to what will be the outcome of their deliberations.

With Memphis out of the circuit and Cleveland and Detroit doubtful, a new combination is likely to be formed and some new cltUi added to the circuit. The question of following the plan of last year of having a presiding judge and starting Judge for the entire circuit will also come up, and with It some bitter wrangling. While a presiding Judge may be chosen. It Is very doubtful If the stewards will be able to agree In the matter of a sterling Judge. Robert Newton.

who did the starting last year, met with the usual vicissitudes which beset those In his calling, with the result that some of the associations have, already stated that should the circuit engage him they 'will nevertheless have an independent starter, and the same conditions will probably arise no matter who is selected. It is more than proba-Me that the stewards will take no action in regard to the starter. leaving each Individual association to make its own selection, as was the case previous to 1905. The secretary of the Great Western clr- cults will meet In Chicago, but net until FebruaTy probably on Monday, the 19th. That tie managers of the Great Western circuit should take some action with a having competent officials in the stand is only too evident from the poor work done by some of the officials that prevailed In that circuit last year.

The plan of having a starting and presiding Judge for the entire circuit seems to be the only sane method, and It ought to be tried. The old reliable Cedar Valley circuit, with Its thirteen continuous meetings, starting lr May, will be a feature of 1906. as usual, and the meeting of the secretaries will be held at an early date. Altogether it looks as If the racing season for harness horteg will be better organized and on a larger scale than ever the coming season. Dave Cllpplnger, well known to local hort e- men as assistant trainer to George whlle here has been engaged to train the table belonging to Congressman T.

B. Davis of Ke-yser, W. Vs. There are eighteen horses In the string, which Includes four with records of 2:20 or better. He will also handle his old favorite.

Major Muscovite, 2:07, the property of Onie Sullivan of Chicago. "Fred Wright, the popular Eastern representative of the Frazier Sulky company, spent the holidays at his old home in Aurora. While here he bought Robert Mac. at the Chicago sale, and tamed him over to C. W.

Marks (who. by the way, report had it, had retired from the horse business) at a nice profit. It takes a pretty confirmed "retired" ne to withstand the wiles of Fred, however. His store. Broadway and Fifty- First street.

New Tork, Is the office of the Eastern "hot air circuit," and the campaign there this winter Is said to be fast and ar There are six mares that divide the honor of having produced two trotters with rec-vords of 2:10 or better. They are: Beulah, by Harold (dam of Beusetta (4), 2:06. and Karly Bird, Cascartlla. by Shel- by Chle (dam of Caspian, 2:012. and Cara-calla, PUO); Nell, by Estill Eric (dam of Belle Vara.

2:08. and Tom Axworthy (4), Lucy Homer, by Homer (dam of Authorees. and Leeco. Cap-rara, by Daniel Lambert (dam of Dandy Jim, 2:09, and John Mac, 2X19), and Emma 2:17, by Socrates (dam of Miss Adbell (S). 2:09.

and Emma Brooks. Of these, Beulan was the youngest mare to have two la 2:10, she being but 14 years old when her second trotter came Into the select circle. Emma T. comes next, -'being 18 years old. She; however, holds the honor of having; the fastest" record.

Third on the list comes -Caprsra, who was 25 when ahe got her second 2:10 trotter. Cascarilla comes next, being 26 year and old Nell comes last, she being aged 27 years when her second trotter sot In. A certain agricultural paper has recently been advising Its readers to avoid breeding to trotting or pacing stallions, because, as It says, "they are too. smnIL" The editor of the paper referred to has evidently seen little of representative trotting; and pacing stallions, the greater part of which are above tho average of the light harness horse la size. The champion trotting stallion Cres- ceus.

2:0214 weighs close to 1.200 pounds; When In road condition Dan Patch. 1:65. the champion pacing stallien. weighs 1,175 pounds, and sire, Joe Patchen. 2:01.

weighs 1.200 pounds. Star Pointer. 1:59. the first Harness norsa to neat two minutes. weighs over 1,200 pounds, and many other great stallions weigh from 1.100 to 1.200 pounds.

There are small trotters and pacers, but the trend of breeding opinion is toward noraea or a gooa sue. and the man who wishes to breed his mare to a trotting OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE! COLUMBIA YACHT; CLUB v-- FOR -1905-6. V. (Standing In Rear) Left to Right E. (Seated In Front) Left to Right U.

J. SIR THOMAS UPTON WILL Sir Thomas Johnstone LIpton. K. C. V.

has cabled the Columbia Yacht el in answer to the invitation of Us 1W6 Lipton race committee, to act as one of the Judges in next season's contests for the LIpton cup. to be held Aug. 18. 20, and 21: "Much appreciate cablegram. Nothing would give me greater pleasure." The 1906 Lipton race committee has already been appointed, and the result of ita efforts to date has been the placing of orders for more than a dozen new twenty-one foot cabin yachts for next year's races.

This committee is composed of William H. Qulnlan, chairman: U. J. Herrmann. De Witt C.

Cre-gler. and E. T. Balcom. In order to relieve the regular regatta committee of the larger events, special committee will have charge of the Michigan City.

Fourth of July, and Lipton cup races. This is also done to allow committees to give their undivided attention to one event only, and thus make each event more prominent than ever before. Cap Exhibited to laba. In order to acquaint the yachtsmen of the great lakes with the Lipton cup the committee borrowed it from the Country club of Detroit, its present holder, and sent-tt on a tour e-tthe great lake ports. It has already beon exhibited at Toledo, Cleveland.

Oswego, and Rochester, and its exhibition has resulted in the placing of orders for four new yachts to compete for it from these cities, and if the syndicate now forming at Rochester materializes. It will add another. As the cup still has Buffalo. Erie. Milwau kee.

Duluth. Bay City. Oshkosh. Hamilton. Toronto, and Kingston to viMt.

the prospects for the building of the greatest number of yachts In a single season for use on the great lakes are bright, and a record will be estab lished that will be hard to beat. The Lipton committee has been advised by a member of one of the large Canadian yacht bred horse that has size will have no difficulty in finding- one, no matter what part ot the country he be located In. a a a Some of the automobile press agents are really making themselves ridiculous with their disquisitions on the "passing of the horse." The public do not have to be told this, but for the benefit of some of toy friends who are usually sane In their writings. In order to prevent their making further spec tacles of themselves, 1 would advise them to look over the reports of the recent sales of high class horses, at public auction as well, where the prices are controlled by the prevailing market, or. If they are not satisfied with these, let them take a whirl out to the stock yards In tbelr death dealing machines and attempt to buy any kind of a horse from an ordinary plug to one of Tichenor's finest, and I venture the prediction there will be no more scare lines about the so railed "passing of the horse." BOTH WITHIN.

WEIGHT. t'orbett and Herrera Looser Worry Over Friday. Special Dlanatch to The Inter Ocean. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 Weight reducing with both Young Corbett and Aurelio Herrera is now a thing of the past, and neither man is worrying about his forfeit money when he climbs on the scales next Friday afternoon.

Corbett weighed in today and tipped the beam at almost half a pound under the 133 pound mark. Herrera has been at weight for tome days, and from now until the battle with the Denverite he will cut out all the bard work that has occupied an Important place In his training rules for weeks past. The BakersOeld champion looks fit and Is confident be will put up a much better fight than he did against Eddie Hanlon. Corbett never has been known as a consistent trainer, and In the past, when he was getting ready for a fight, he would occasionally break out and forget that he was trying to get himself into trim for a gruel-lncontest. This occurred time after time, and soon Corbett earned the reputation of being lax In his preliminary work.

This time It is different. When he came here the Denver lad determined to show that he Is far from being a dead one, and at once started to get himself in the best shape possible. He cut out late hours and their accompaniments and settled down to lead the life of a farmer. This spasm of virtue has hsd its own reward. Today Corbett Is a healthy looking specimen of pugilistic prowess, and his finery drawn linea give no suggestion of the bundle of fat that came to this city when the former champion first struck the town.

To many people who saw Toucg Corbett when he arrived In. town It seemed Impossible for the beefy young man who aigned up as Roth-well to ever get down to anything like fighting weight. Just tho same, the Denverite stuck up his forfeit money and went to work to sare It. The story tld oy the acalez yesterday shows what he has accomplished. From now until they get together, Friday night, neither man will do a single mile of road work.

Right now each Is afraid of (-going stale from overtraining, and the di rector of affairs at each camp has given or ders to do all work in the gymnasium aadj cut I uc uiguwaji VJl KUT7 mi. YACHT OWNERS TO MEET. Hentberl of Chtrasra Vacht dab ta Dla- cans Gesalsisr Sea sow's Races. Thar will be a meeting of the yacht own ers of tha Chicago Yacht club at 111 Ran dolph itreet next Tuesday night. The pur pose of tho meeting Is to disenss plans for tho coming season aad arrange a schedule of races.

The principal feature of the next season's races will be a large open regatta In July and the regular cruising race to Mackinac in August. The sixteen foot class is to be taken espe cial care oTTruring the coming year and It Is planned ta have many racea between mem bers this class. Four new boats of this claaa. are now being built and It Is planned to build several more before the racing season opens. Three prises have already been donated for this class.

Plana are also being made for tee annual club banquet, which will be held In the latter partef this month. Herbert S. Mills, J. S. Beck, H.

Qulnlan. Herrmann, Charles Schick, Frank Osborn. J. L. Bondy.

WITNESS 1906 clubs that he wlll.bulld and race for the Lipton cup next season If he can dispose of two thirty foot yachts which he now owns, and In order to get rid of them he has offered them to the committee at' ridiculously- low fig-area. The committee on receipt ethls In-formation set out to capture these fine craft ik. aw a laavs vwauutwin a. aa-aa a a Wf aaaava aa a. as A iaA one and an Individual for the other, so that the prospect for International competition tor this trophy the coming year Is practically assured.

This, together with the fact that 8ir Thorn-as himself will undoubtedly baeresent and act as one of the Judges of the contests, means that this year's contest will be of more Interest to the general public, as well as the yachtsmen of the entire country, than ever before. Hrrreahoff Mar Kslrr Boat. It is likely that Hcrreshoff will have a boat In next year's races, he being now engaged In making preliminary sketches, after making a study of the water and weather conditions at Chicago during the month of August, and with his well known ability to turn out winners. It is certain that the Chi-cagoan lucky enough to have this craft under him In these contests will be a serious contender for first honors. The advent of the Inland lake contingent competing for this magnificent trophy will be watched by yachtsmen the world over with great Interest.

With yachts designed by builders on the Inland lakes and sailed by Inland lake crews on the great lakes, there is bound to be more than usual interest in this vicinity on account of the great rivalry between these distinct types of yachtsmen. Besides the new- thirty footers being negotiated for. as above mentioned, and the many new twenty-one footers building for Columbians, a new, modern, large racing schooner yacht will make Its initial appearance In the ASCOT YOUNGSTERS ARE A FINE LOT This Year's Crop of 2-Year-Olds as Strapping a Set of Juveniles as Ever Went to the Races Notes of the Railbirds. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean. LOS ANGELES, Jan.

6 California sunshine as a developer of yearlings seems to be magical." A large number of infants have been shipped here during the meeting from all parts of the country, and this week they have had their "coming out." A more robust looking lot of graduates never entered the races. Furthermore, they seem to be exceptionally well mannered, and "Com-mencer" Dwyer is not experiencing the trouble which usually accompanies the starting of juveniles. Mabel Hollander, who won the first baby race of the year at 100 to 1 In the betting, was also the first winning entry of Harry Stover at Ascot, and Borel, who rode the Ally, made his initial appearance memorable. Later Borel rode the 2-year-old colt Kay Egan from the ssme stable to victory at 20 to 1. All the horses in the Williams barn are right on edge, and the popular turfman continues to make a runaway race of the'win-ning owners' list, having won in purses nearly twice as much as any other horseman.

Alencon has now passed Silver 8ue as the thief winner of the stable. J. L. Holland and C. t.

Durnell are next in evidence among the winning owners, and Borghest's consistency has brought the Elmwood farm close trp. Tlchenor Co. are fifth on the list. The Judges have notlfled-E. Gilbert, owner tit the erratic timber-topper Flea, that the future entry of this horse will be refused until he has been thoroughly schooled over the fourth Jump.

Flea has run out at this obstacle in three successive races, and on each occasion he was favorite In tjie betting. JTnlltt. a th. 1. 1- er, la now here for the balance of the season.

It Is a difficult matter to keep tab on the ownership of horses at A.eot. The selling race war Is so fierce that a half dozen horses change handa every day. Cutter.The Huguenot, and a few others occupy a new stall after each start. Fred Calhoun, owner of Consuelio the horse upon which Miller bad his first mount as a Jockey, la In Los Angeles for the winter, Horsemen are agitating a match race between Bearcatcher and Eugenia Burch at a mile, and Manager Brooks has signified his willingness to hang up a suitable purse if the match la made. On hie showing here In the three cornered sprint match race recently, Bearcatcher la favored to beat the Curtis mare, bat Eugenia la not without followers, and they are mostly of the "show me" variety.

S. M. Williams has sold at private sale te Charlie Van Duaen his good colt Loyal Front, by Loyalist-In Front, Van Dusen, once a crack jockey, has Just made his debut as owner-trainer. He also bought Hippocrates out of a selling race and Is collecting a email string of good claaa horses. When H.

Jones bought the 12-year-old. The Huguenot, out of a selling race recently for 600 he waa the aubject of some good na tared banter, but the aged gelding romped home an easy winner, with IS to 1 about him Bdng a-begging, and has since hung up a (rack record. While schooling Alderman Batt over the Jumpa Jockey K. htorper was thrown and CUP RACES Michigan City race. Thla craft la being nego tlated for by a prominent member of the club.

la order to create Interest at the club honsa dallv a fleet of smalt yachts, limited to fifteen feet over all. Is being built to be raced every afternoon immediately In front ot ins clubhouse, so that members can sit on the vrand and vlw thm cod tc its. Boose 01 jtheae boats are being built by Individuals and others by cluba of three or four mem- bera. Herbert 8. Mills and his associates on the house committee Intend to entirely remodel the clubhouse and more than double the veranda space, as well aa the kitchen.

This has become aa absolute necessity on account ot the great Increase la membership the past three montha. Tha Columbia will have la the neighborhood of a thousand active members. Many Rare! la 19041. A Ions schedule is being planned and now stands as follows: Saturday. May Opentns of aiubhouae and dinner for members.

Wednesday. May 30 Decoration day resatta and hall In event ns. Saturday, Juna I Special elars race. Kan- lar. Juna 0 rlpeclal class raoea.

Sat lay. Juna Id Fifteenth annual Mlchlaaa Citv Saturday. June 2 Ppeoial claaa racaa. Saturday. June SO Bperlnl cuua racaa.

lnaday. July 4 Annual resatta of I.ake MU-btsan Yachtlnc association, under auspices of Columbia Yacht club. Saturday. July 7 Connotation Saturday. July 14 Crulslna raca to St.

Joseph. Mich. Saturday. July 21 Special class races. Saturday.

July 2M Rneclal class racaa. Saturday. Aur. 4 Special claaa racea. featurday.

Auk. 11 Seclal claaa racaa. Saturday. Monday, and Tuesday, Au(. IS, 20.

and 21 Sir Thomas IJpton competitive cup races. Saturday, A us. 26 Special class racaa. Saturday, Sept. 1 Labor day crulslaa raca.

Saturday. Sept. ft Special claas racea Saturday. Sept. 1R Special claaa racea.

Saturday, Sept. 21 Annual open fall resatta. Sept. 28 Crulae and clam baks at Indiana Harbor. tha horse rolled over him, breaking Morper'a leg and severely bruising him.

J. L. McGtnnls Is now racing his string at Ascot. He scored with his first entry, Oilpin. Chief Ray, whose entry was ordered refused recently for lack of Identification, fell while being schooled over the Jumpa and broke his neck.

The bookmakers have -bad a few good breaks lately, and occasionally you can see one ot them smile, but only two of the twenty-seven now doing business are ahead on the meeting. MONDAY'S RACE ENTRIES. Fair Groaads. First Race Five and one-half furlonaa: seilins. Hudson.

105 pounds; 8imuliclty, 0U; Varna Fonso. 13: Blue and Oranae. Benora, Teddy Hrailtvoocl, HX) each; Nona Paul Revere. KM each: Lather-on. AralM.

108 each; K. L. Johnson. 107; My Ciem. 8: Mabel Slmma, W.

Second RaceFive furlonsa. Bonnet. Usury Maureen. 7 pound, each; Joe Colson. Dr.

Coffey. Orove Onter Dr. Heard. HO each; Hocus Pocus Marvo 10T each; Eirltement. Romanrieta.

112 each; Maszlnl. Ala. RiMjelUJOS each; Gato. 117: Billy (iantvon, 114. Third Race Thra furlnnaa.

Blsckwell. Little Wanda. Helen Lucas. 112 pounds each; Ruth Mc, Niahnobotha, Runsum. Philippine Girl.

Lucy Marie. Kodsy. Duchess of Montebello. Our Own 108 each: Creole Girl. 115.

Fourth Race One and one-half miles; Jackson handicap. Roderick. 1O0 pounda: Nones. lOl; Chub. tW; Mr.

Jack. Little Scout. 119; Tha Southerner. lOS; Benvollo, 110; Mainaprina DollnijL, Captain Bob. 99; Phil Finch.

125; Klnr Ellsworth. 101. Couple The Southerner and Captain Bob. Ooldblatt entry. I- ifth Raca Five and ona-half furlonsa; sellina Pancreatls.

S7 pounds: Van Nesa. Whorler, Ver-nesa. lo5 each: Norwood Ohio. 1O0; Elastic. 115-( onsuello.

Invasion. Many Thanks, 83 each; Lsdr Henrietta. 104: Schoharie. 108; Ths Plains. 103-I'hoebus.

Paul Clifford. 10T each: Investo. 66. Sixth Race One mils and twenty yards; sellina Evle Green. R5 pounds: Bronae 102; Fanny 82; Soldier of Fortune.

100; Ponca. 101; Dr. Hart. Arsenal. 10 each: J.

P. Mayberry. 110; Dava Soinmers. Auaur. Henry loft; Decoration.

Van tn pe. Aurumaster. 105; Slow Poke. 80. Seventh Race On mile and seventy yards Water Lake.

pounds; Gay Lizsette, Brook Bloa, Fairburr. Prina Balm Salm. 100 each: Blahop Weed. 104; Athena, 105; Baywood. 110: Ed EarlyTl 5: Firm Lin.

103: Stroma. 107; Will Shelly. 108: Berry WaddelL 102; Jade. Bell ths Cat! Ascot Parle. First Race Five and on furlon-; parse.

Masonls. 112 pounds: Netness. 105; Bsnfara 106-MIU 100; Rosla. 100: Orillene. 105; Daisy Brouck.

15: Pints. 105; Pepper Pod, 160; Baubfe. 115; Josie'a Jewel. 105; Elizabeth lOS; Myrtle 100. Second Race Sl furlonsn; aelllnr.

Lehero. 116 pounds: Tattenham. 1U; Paol Flrat. 10: Search Me. 88; Prince Maanet.

113; Leonade. 112; El-verraco. 107: Tendl. 88; Monlcle Mable. 83; Bia Injun.

il2; Philanthropist. 110; Carrie. 108: Be-laaco. B8; Myrtle White. 110.

Third Race One mile; parse. Cutter, 107 Flrm Foot- 105; Lacena. vO; ullpln, loo. Faurth Race Handicap: six furlongs. rn Domo, IIS pounds: Incantation.

110: Roycroft. 88-Klreball, 115: Councilman. TlO;" Capltanlso. 88: Alencon. 100: Fustlana, 103.

Fifth Race Relilns; on and ona-slrtsenth miles. Sunmark. 101 pounda: Red DamaeL 103; Arrah Oowan. lOS; Chickadee. 100: Red Light.

85; Hoodwink, loj; Wyefteld. 101; Ebeneser. 100; Montesuma. 87: Alia Miss Batty. 103: John W.

Dahney. Fills d'Or. 100; Sandalwood. 87. Sixth Raca Sellina; six furlonna Beaotiful an4 Best.

113 notinda: Golden Buck, lit; Tendercrust, 110; Antara. 107: Idy Klspar, 103; Full Sway, IIS- E. C. Runta. 112: Simla Christian.

11(1- Tinirl. ble. 105: Pa no. 88: Oondolna. 112: Huapala.

110; Rublana. 108: Cherlpa, lui. WATKINS RETURNS FROM EAST. Sara That Hike Keller Will Wist Oat allasplla Flstht. MINNEAPOLIS.

Jaa. e.W. H. Watklns, former owner of tha Minneapolis uaseoau ciuo, arrrvea in tne city today from tha East for the purpose ot attend Ins the annual meet Inn of tha Minneapolis Baseball and Athletic association. The former owner Is much improved In health, and shortlyafter the meeting; today will leave for his home In Michigan, where he Intends to take a prolonged rest, "There is no news ot the American associa tion trouble," aaid Mr.

Watklns today, "fur ther man tnat tne Minneapolis-IndlanaDolla ColumbUasToledo Interests have not suffered a bit In the struggle which has been taaugu. rated. Mike Keller, as the owner of the Mln nea polls club, has the backing and friendship of the other three good baseball cities of the It la a cinch that he la the win-' ner in the fight which has been made agalnet him. "Wmmt Hoc Veer GasaesL The Rtverstda hockey team would like toarraiure sraraea who inm. in ur nar mi ciLy avoorsss A.

T. Jtaaarsoa. nirerataa, iu. NEWS OF THE HORSES. i rr TOMORROWS HANDICAP CITY Prospects FIRST RACE mite.

No form; 2-year-oMa. EDWARD WILDER KU8K1N A. ROSENFIELD Rcbr cara W.W7 ROTALTALM9 LITVLK GKOftOfl UONART. flBCXWD RACB-I1-W tell. Honi andJockrv- If IIJXUI T7TVK lEiwnud 124 A DARK (Nlcol -v S-K NTAT V.

fl 1S CAPITANO (Wlnhard OISOKOK PERRY PI NCE OP PLES3 UK.M1AH UREENACRM LITTUB RKT ETHEI. DAVI BILL KNIGHT LYMAN HAT. KARA i. MHIiDOON BLUB BIRD lladt Lova has aood a ehanca to win thla raea as aajr of bam. Mh oaad ta ba a pratty ahlftv mar, but has been aoowwhat off for a long lima.

Sha has had a let-up. and may come back fresh enifwood. It so. aha should outrun thla field, aa tha conditions auit her nicely. Adare la not much of a colt: her doaa ha Int Ita pounda, hut at that ha anould roanaca to bant tha othera.

who ara a common lot. Preaentatloa run a fair raca one and a whlla. Rha ahouki taka third place. Capl-tano will ao fairly well, but ha la carrying a shod deal of weight. THIRD RACTD I mile TO yards.

Horae and Jockey i Hdcp. EVA8KILX, (Nlcol JANETTA (Wlshardl ,.......124 A LEDICTION (Xclntyrej 2Bi THE DON Koerner JiiS KINO OF THE VALLEY. (Monro, POL.L.Y PERKINS MERLINOO MATTIE YOR KBH IRE uari.iv I Wt, 104 10 10O Ill 2a 104 lot 10 cvsTua fI.D CDIN ORACE WAGNER L1DWINA 104 RIA -ioe Evaaklll's last aood raca showed that ha was rap-dlv ratarntna: to form. Ha la a aood oolt wtien rtcht. and should coma hark here and do still better.

Ha euaht to beat an eta at tha wetnht-t and distance. Malediction la a fair performer, and ahould he riant there all tha war if ha runs bis raca. Tha Don la in fair form, aad may prove a factor If ha rana kindly. Kins of the Valley Is a disappointment. KOtTRTH RACE 1 antles: Old Hickory aao- Horse and Jockey Hdcp.

BAD NEWS McIntyre 1250 M.RRY STEPHENS iKoarnarl 1251 120v 104 OA FINISH (Xtcoi) ,..123 lift ATT 11. A (Ifanrot 12.VS 11J BKLDEN (Otoert) -ISM 8AILOR BOY MISS II. LIE THISTLE IX ST. TAkMAAf rKvoi 't CORfSt'ATE FOREIGNER Bad News la aaaln la his neat form, aa sras shown by his excellent racs yesterday. Ha la tha claas of aaTeaa .118 1(1 Hdco.

Wt ft 116 its us 10 "Jo a OAKLAND. aPFOatpCClaia EJftST RACK 13-18 mlla. Horae and Jockey Sl'SROBE (Radtke) MARIS? J. 'Fountain) 14T NirLLAH rMcKride) NUMB Williams) HTA.VDARD MATENE ART JEmiB" WISTARIA PRICK 1. ESI lOS Ui ..15 ...105 ...105 JERLpHA COLLEEN DHAS ALONE Sun rose Is In (rood form am) Ttacet where she ounhe to win surely with capable handllna and a fair break at the start, alalia J.

can to the route, and ahould land aacond alaea from Nullah and Nonle. Tha latter two ar. nonatayera. bat both, are vary fast. Nullah should beat Nonle for the atHATt end of It.

SECOND RACE llw" mile." Horaa and Jockey Hdcp. Wt. RWI NI Nl Fountain) 12- MAZEL (Williams) 124 TAVORA (Clark) JIM Jog BELLONA (Mc-Brlde) 1252 105 FTLLETTA J' MAIN 4 l'W TRICON NELL Kg ATKINS 1W OASCADK OF DIAMONDS 1 ARK METER Jl TOM ROBERTS K1ZIL Roai Nt NTs last race was not a true one. waa prol-aoly a bit short, and csn do mnch better. The race did her aood.

and tomorrow ahe should have little trouble beatins thla fleld. She ahould win to a certainly with aood hand Unit Mairl la very fast, and ahould bans on lonar enoaa-h tolake third money. Tavora has threatened on ona two occasions. She ahouki beat Be I Ion a for thlrj position, anhouch the latter may run a cood rara. THIRD RACE mlla.

Horse and Jockey MAFALDA (Radtke) ANOLETA (Wllllans) BO BR AGON (Knapp) DOD ANDERSON i Fountain) HEAD DANCE iMclJrtde) OCTROHE TOUNO PILGRIM HEOAL EDOECLIFF Hdcp. wt. 125o 84 12.M 81 1252 111 1254 lOS 12o5 102 I0O ..104 in va Mafalda la overdue. She and Anaieta are pretty evenly matched aa to speed, but Mafalda will probably run the stronger race of tha two and should outstay AnKa. Ancleta'a last race was a decided Improvement on any she had run for soma time.

She may be back In her best form and should, at least, act second money. Hob Rasnn will so well, but haa the worst of the welahts. Dod Anderson may so well and so may Head Dance. EQUALS RECORD JOLTS TALEIJT Dr. Gardner, at 9 to 1, Wins Fol-4 lansbcc Handicap at Oakland, While Bearcatcher Finishes Next to Last in Field of Nine.

KSailRKH'S OAKLAKD TIPS. Special Dispatch to Tha later Ocean. CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan.

The Enquirer's tips on Oakland: 1 Maria Alone, Jeruaha. Tavora. JJellona. Rost Nl Ni. 5 Head Dance.

Mafalda. Anaieta. 4 Buchanan. Lone Wolf. Fastoao.

6 Hush MeQowaa. Montana Peeress. Watchful. 0 Dr. Leego, Briarthorpe, Sir Btillar.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Oceaa- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Dr. Oard ner, at 9 to 1. took the Follanabee handicap at Oakland and gave the talent a terrible Jolt. Bearcatcher, who waa played ssasura thing by the wise ones, made a miserable bowing.

finl.hlna l.mt In Held cf nine. He v. I met With bad luck and was bumped about, but the real reason for hla bad show ing la probably that he Is not in good shape. Ha haa a sore mouth, and haa eaten little. Dr.

Gardner waa away flying and nothing could catch him. He would have won under any conditions. For the second time In tha week he equaled the track record for seven furlongs. Nagazam "beat Tocolaw a head for the place. Instructor beat the favorite Romalne han dily In the third.

He opened big gap and do one eou ia get near In the fifth race Maasa, the odds -on favor-it had all he could do to beat Gateway a bom owing to hard luck. Maaea waa pounda the Oakland! Sasamarles. First Race Three and ene-half Rosa, 109 pounds (Radtke). to S. won: Blue Bot-tleTllS (Pbilllpe).

ta 1. second: Ehnoals. 11 (MoBrlde). 8 to 1. third.

Tims 0:41. Vankaa Jim. HarmlCs Cross. Doe (Vatg, John- Motir. Koro.

aad Seven Fail alao ran. Second Race One aad one-eighth miles; selling. Hi Col Cap. 10T pounda (Fountain). to 1.

won; Royalty. 107 (Robinson). 8 ta 5, second Eshertn. rOS (McRrMa). ta 1.

Time Ex-partant. Iras. Ladns. Dials Lad. and May HolUoay also ran.

Tkini Race Rl rnfionss: seitlnr. Instructor. 102 pounds (Foantaln). to won: Aomaine. 105 (McBrlde).

even, aacona: Fisher Hoy, joo Hobln-son), 28 to 1. third. Time 1 :3. Colonnade, and Rockland also ran. Fourth Rsca Seven furlonaa: the Follanshea Handicap.

Dr. Gardiner. llSpounda (Wliliarna), 8 to 1. won: Nasaxam. 108 (Knanp).

12 tol. second Tocolaw. 12n (Kelly). 12 to 1. ilrd.

Time- Prloceas Beau Ormonde, and Red Leaf also ran. llfrh Rara One and one-afxteentfa mites: sell In. Masea. tl pounds (Horner). to 6.

won; Gateway, lot (Koainaoat. a to second: Te lAr-a AID I I 1 PARK. Claar; fast tha bunch and should wlnrtrtit aanaiea. mutt "i tanoa. Ha will nrobably ba outrun tha ttrat ml la.

Lot after that ha should be a kean contender at tha Ha ahould outstay -all but Garnlah la a aood horaa and la In ftna form. navar llkad this roota. howavar. aad If la atavea Attlla on: for tniru moncr .1 laat namad Is an honaat horaa one that can al ways ba counted on for a good aanormanoa. Bel li, should sot pea oiu nn a iwi uww ww ba entlraiy overlooked.

Fim RACK mlla. Horaa and Jockajr TtOTAL, U90KND iNtcol) TINKER MArrU ORLI 11. -limrna ROBIN HOOD tHall) UBENADB (TrOJOarX DARINO OI.KNCtARB THORA QUINN BRADY OUR JOE nsk (NHuaar-. ORO VIVA NEVADA BE1XINDMN anpaars tha bant of this apaadv fteld. ShaU dropped ta with aa exceptionally llrht hi view of her claaa and aaod races, and should wla by hersaif If givaa bar bead.

Ttnkar'a laat raoa was bad. Bha may have rone stale, hut if aha had an oft day aha fnay coma back and maka It Intareatlna for Royal Leaend. Tinker ahoiild at least sret arcoad Orly It a car-vy Ins too much watcht. and may naad a raoa ar two. Robin Hood mar ao wall.

SIXTH handicap. RACE Short Coarse; steeplfchaaa: Wt. OOI.DEN LTNK NEW AMSTERDAM CRBOI.IN CHANLEf FLYINO RAlfCUJUD ...175 I3H 1M 1ZS 12 XT. i nn nri(osiiai a KVANDER PICKTIME Lfl.lt YOt'NO ALICE DOUGHERTY 3f I seaaaei WR BATH OF IVY! "1 IjORD RADNOR 140 12 j.ias 12 12 18 Va hersea can stve OolJtn Link welcht and neat htra tarouah tha Held. Ua ahouM trim New Amsterdam with seventeen pound, in hl ravor.

New Amsterdam is In arand form, and most unbeatable. He ahould et second. daawR tha heavy Impost. Creolln will wall, anshourd taka third money. Chsnley seams unable to Besot lata tha obstacles without mishap.

HEVEXTH RACE Isinlle. Horaa and 'Jockey GOLDMATK Wlnhard) CUUUUNK (Morrl.t Hdcp. ISa 1252 Wt. 10 104 101 OArZE IKoeraert U. Atut B.

Bfnn.n......... rADOXIS t'APTAIW BT'SH J. CHAMP CLA11K JACK DOLAN S3 ...101 ...1 OoMmate'e last two races were aeellent. He showed a distinct llklna ror distance, ana aisevei v. m.M Km.

I 'iMnm ana Gause. at thooa-n la alvlna away aotna wetant, eaoectally. to Camrauae. Commune has areat speed and fnay be hard to beat, tlauae and R. U.

Am are botn lever performers, but Ue Brst named appears the better. Clear: rast. FOURTH RACE 1 mile. florae and Jockey Wt. BUCHANAN (Schade) JS MEISTERH1NOBR (Clark) 12 EC'KKKHAU.

tMcBrlde) J24S 105 IjONE WOLF (Fountain) 2J PL'KNYSIDK Robinson) 1251 102 FISHER ROT SERENITY FA.rro.-er YEUXJWTONE HOLLY F1ERRY lAJCREPB ROCK LANDS 103 10'j 102 lOl KS 95 Buchanan Is tha class or this bunch, and ahoalj win whenever his rider rets ready to set him down. Melrteratnarar will do better todar. and la a orettv aood horae for an old fellow. The distance aad track suit him nicely, and he la let In with extremely liaht welatit. Eckersail has much speed, but not carry any too well over the mile route.

Ha should land third money. Lone olf seems to have aim baclt. Funnvslde has not been out for some time. It on edae she will be da nacrous. FIFTH RACK t-l rrrttca.

Horae and Jockey Hl'OH M'tJOWAN (Radtke) WATCHFUL (Clark) ED SHERIDAN William. I MONTANA fEEREHS (Crosswalte) ETHEL ABBOTT BIRDIE RAY KOTROU Hdcp. Wt. lOS ..12.11 1U5 ..1252 104 107 UK lOO 8 Huah McOonan needs no comment. He out-Vlasses the neld and ahould win as his ridczleasea He Is a mla-hty shift horae In his present form.

Watchful may furniah a aurprlae bv runntna Into the place. She baa a -aood chance to do ft at tha wetchls. E4 Phertdaa la only a fair one. Third place is about his clip In rhla-Aeld. Montana Peeress may run another sood race, but not scod enoush to a to.

SIXTH RACE mils Horse and Jockey Hdcp. DR. LKOOO (Knapp) 1250 QUEEN RKC (Schade) 1252 ALBERT FIR McBrlde) 1253 8T. GEORGE. JR.

(Williams) 1255 Wt. 105 as 110 113 SIR BRILI.AR BRIARTHORPE SAND8TO.VE REY DEL 105 103 105 83 Dr. Lesro far outclasses tha field. His last race looked bad. but he waa In stake company, and the time before that he ran a Sne raca which may have taken tha adaa off him.

Ha ahould run away from ttl ordinary fleld. Queen Rac ahould so well with tha light weight, and will probably get theplace money. -Albert Fir la not very reliable. He can hardly help but be third here, however. St.

Georse. has much speed, bat stops. tenant. 100 to third. Time 1:48.

Hannock Heile. Havlland. Sals. Blue Eyes, and Melodiou also ran. Sixth Race Six furtonas: sellina.

Tmn Mc. Orath. HO pounda (Radtke). 8 to 6. won; Tha TToaan.

im (Knapp). to i. second: Ebel Thatcher. HO (McBrideK 8 ta 1. third.

Time St. Francis. Ramus. Santa Ray. Governor Davis, sugar Mai a.

ami Bptnoea alao ran. KING COTTON TO BAD NEWS. Cltr Irk Fealsre Was fcy Fawanrlte Care leas Alao lalava. NEW ORLEANS. Jan.

6. Delightful weather and a good card ot seven races, in cluding the King Cotton and an overnight nauaicap. urew a large crowd to Citv nark. The stake feature was won by Bad News, the iavorue, nut ne was snarply rtddeo to beat Clifton Forge, while the other handicap waa won by careless, a comparative euuider. The track, though fast, waa not at its beat.

being still dull and dead from recent heavy raintaiis. Four of. the seven post favorites woa this arternoon. First Race Three forlrvors. Money 115 pounds troicoii.

a to a to p. ana a to a. won; tfoeerrian. US (Munroe). 4 to 4.

even, and to 8. second; Frances IIS (J. Jones). to 1. to 1.

and 4 to 5. third Tl nu A -JMt Flln. PaivinA. TrtnHMt Beau Brwnmel. Arthur Roaenfeld.

Colloquey. and unr MiniiK aiao ran. Second Race One and three-sixteenths miles: Janeta. 90 pounds (Wlshard. 141 to 4 to 1.

aad to 1, won: Hljr Row. lOS (Dealy). to 1. even, and Jw sweouu. nnwiTion, v.

inrnqpifii, 10 to 1. and even, third. Time 2:03. Father Rlan, Resale, Grosgraln, and Cadillac also ran. Third Race Five furlongs: seilins.

Telepathy, 111 pounds (Green). to 2 to I. and even, won: Tlchlminao, 112 (Morrlal. 5 to 1. to 1.

and 4 to p. second: Minnehaha. 112 (Koerner). 10 to 1, 4 to i. ww io intra, ime Anna Mill.

Oold Beaver. Knickerbocker. Steve Lane, Jurist. Kara. Balshot.

and Malleable alao ran. Fourth Race One mile; handicap. Bad Hews. 138 pounds W. Melntvre.

even, won: Clifton 4 D. Ham. 4J to 1. aeeoBCl: Gold Mate, l.naroi. iv to i.

mira. nrae i na. Jetaam, Commune, Nettle BumiM. Devout. Garnlah, and atao ran.

rirtn Race six rnrionsa. careless, log pounda fD. Hall), a tn 1. won: I.ucv Tn Wl to 1. second: Thespian.

109 (Wl.hard). 1(1 to 1. third. Time I -la. Shawsna.

Anne Davis. Meadow Brecsa, Orly Idy Esther, aad Brush L'p also Blxth Race One aad ena-atvteenrli ml lea -En voy. 104pooada (Perrett). 1 to 2. won: Little Elkln.

mui i u), m0 A. irdHiui iniHls L0. 11U (Nlrol), 4 to 1, thiol. Time 1 2-8. IoleyThe Triner.

Virgle Withers, The Doo. aad Little Boy alao ran. eleventh Rare Six and one-half furlon rs. Foa-meaa. 104 pounda (Nicol).

even, won: Warm. DS (Austin). 11 to aecond: Rlllr Hardsei loi rowe). 8 to 1. third.

Time 1 in Lieber Ctoro, Aaeltna. Fiururtha, Ton Albula, Ladv Lavish. Merry Acrobat. Immortelle, and M. T.

Tarpey alao ran. JLUE ISLAND SHOW OFF. Flghltrs Deekcr atatdl Britask Fall F-wat fkels Foe-felta. -v. The professional boxing show which waa to have taken place at Blue Island next Tuesday night haa been postponed Indefinitely.

Joe Levy, manager of the club, announced resterday that failure of George Decker at Philadelphia and Andy Betenah of Cincln-" nati. who were to have fought the wind-up, to post forfelta for appearance caused htm and hla associates to call the show oftV An effort will be made ta aecure talent tor a snow ta tne aear ruture. Hwoalee Slsrns' With, Dayton. Special Dispatch te The Inter Ocean. nitnjyiMi, Jan.

a. Elmer Duaran. an inoiana pitcDer. aaa stgnea wlta tha DaUm Cea tral laasus team. Bdeo.

WT. ..124 ft ..124 mi lis enaj.e LA SORCIERE THE FASTEST SPRINTER Prove It at Fair Grounds by Giving A vVay Weight and Defeating Cal abash. Lady Vashti, and Others Gossip of Derby. 1' i f. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ocean.

"NEW ORLEANS. Jan. La Borclere, the bar colt br Sorcerer, owned br C. K. Rowe of St.

Louis, Is the best sprinter at the Fair ground's track. With little effort he gave' awar weight br the. scale to-a lot of faat horaes'and beat them home In a gallop In the Ova and a half furlongs handicap to-. By winning this racs La Borclere dethroned Calabash as tha best of the 8-year-olds over the abort course. The tatter won raca after race In the early part of ths meeting, and until thla afternoon was regarded as practically invincible at even weights- But compared to Lav Borders he proved to be only a plater aad waa beaten easily.

Lav Sat re; le re the Favorite. Nine horses made up this fleld. La Borclere was a decided favorite at even money. Lady Vashti and Calabash were next in fsvor at 3 to 1 eaebv They ware heavily backed te the exclusion of the others, against which big prices were offered. The race was merely an exercise canter for La Sorelere.

He rushed te the front in the opening strides and opened up a gnjTof two lengtha early. This margin he retained throughout and passed the winning post, hard held, two lengtha before Lady Vashti. She beat Calabaeh for place by three lengths." The Live Oak atakea. the event of the pro- gram, was won br Tartan, the sefcond choice In the betting. Luretta was the odds on' favorite at 7 to 10.

but as the distance of the race, one mile and a alxteenth, was considered a trifle more ground than she cared te travel, she was only a lukewarm favorite. Lorenz. clever horseman, knowing that Tar--taa was much better on a faat track than a slow one, played him at to La. PaeeaaaklasT Beats Larella. Columbia Girl assisted materially te defeat Luretta.

She raced with 'the favorite the first seven furlongs, and this took the keen edge of her speed away. McGee 'trailed the two leaders with Tartan until they became leg weary. He thea moved the Kea- -tucky coif up from third place, and, taking the lead, won in a romp by four lengtha. Columbia Girl was aecond, a half length before Luretta. The proflts of Chinn aV Forsyth from Tar- tan's victory, were reduced materially when the colt was' run up to $2,400 and protected.

The race was worth $1,870 to the winner. Luretta was a steady favorite at 7 to 10. with Tartan a strong second choice at 10 to 0. Luretta and Columbia Girl raced them- selves into exhaustion before the final fur long waa reached, and Tartan, coming a war. won at his ease.

Guiding Star and La Sor elere, both much the best of their respective fields, were the only winning favorites. The weather waa clearfhd the track good. C'reeeeatt City Derby Voaals). Speculation la common at New Orleans just now as to. the probable winner of the Crescent City Derby.

Good Judges believe that Disobedience, Ben Hodder, and Jerry Weinberg will be the ones to fight It out. Neither Disobedient nor Weinberg has started this winter at New Orleans, but both have done good work In private and are In perfect racing trim. Disobedient had a trifle too much racing In the fall on the Eastern tracks so that hie owner-trainer. Tom Mannlx, has been letting him have an easy time of It- While Dts- obedient as a 2-year-old was rated far above Jerry Weinberg, the latter was not over worked and will start in the Derby with a maiden allowance, which may be a big factor for him over a distance of ground. Wernberg last year showed a disposition to go a route, and for thia reason he Is regarded as having an excellent chance.

Since he arrived In the South Ben Hodder has Im proved steadily until he Is looked upon aa one. of tne best s-year-oias tsu nav war faced the barrier in the Crescent City. Fair GrowaelB Saaaaaarlea. irt Race SI furlonaa. Bitter Hsnd.

sw Jade. Fallona. Idy Rajr. Hannibal Hej. tortus.

Lortcate. and Dr. uaa aiso ran. Second Race Six furlongs: parse, aiding Star. 110 pounds (O'Neill).

4 to and 2 to 8. won: Del- mora, aeweiii. a to a. a man Hocus Pocua 103 (Bell). 8 to to 1.

and 8 to 3. third. uvpsy sum, nuicr Etrana. Verbosity. Lena Handbas.

Lady Chls- wick, and Stork wood aiao ran. Third Race Handicap; 8-year-olds and upward: purse. ITO0; one and one-sixteenth miles. The Ttirent. lOS pounds iMcGeel.

8 to 1 and 2 to 1. won Horseradish. (Perkins). 4 to 1 and to second; Nones. 101 (Sewell).

8 to 2 snd even, third. Time 1:4 S-5. Bullflnch. Lucky Charm. Jerry Lynch.

and The Southerner also ran. Fourth Race One and one-slxtecnth miles: the Live OakKelllng stakes. Tsrtart. pounds(W. McOee).

19 to 5, won: Columbia Oiri. 11 (Freeman). 7 to 1. second: Luretta, ltW tSewell). I to third.

Time 1 I Novena, Monaco Maid. King Cole, and Dollnda also ran. Fifth Race Five and one-half furlongs. La Rordere. 105 pounds (Sewell).

even, aroa: I-ady. Vashti. 107 (O'Neill). to B. second: lahah.

1 (McOee), 8 to 1. third. Time 4-S. Pepper Dixon. UoldsmlUi.

Eacutcbeon, Lois. Plater. and Cognomen also ran. Sixth Race One mile and twenty Tarda Cnkmel White. Ha) pounds (Felcht).

3 to 1. won: Charlie Thompson, lrt (Sewell). to 10. aecond: Atrd. It! Ikkenck).

2 to 1. third. Time 1:43 4-4. Wedaewood. Jungle Imp.

A racea t. and J. P. May-berry alao ran. ASCOT LONG SHOT WINS.

W. II. Carey, att ZS ta 1, Captsrra Haadlesa, 'LOS ANGELES. Call. Jan.

The Pasadena handicap, the feature of the day'a card, waa won by tha long priced starrer, W. H. Carey, at 25 to 1, who surprised the talent ty landing the .8,190 which went to the winner. EI Otros finished second and Marshal Ney third. Rubric was an even money favorite for the handicap, but tailed ta do better than sixth.

Michaei Byrnea was left at the post. Weather clear; track fast, Asest Sweanawrlee." Flrat Race Futurity Sea Sick. 8 pounds (Mortartyl. to 1, won; Rublana. UH (MrDanlel).

IVto 2. aecond; (Nutter). 7 to 2. third. Time 1 Ellin King.

Salario. Dan Collins. St. Winifred. Beautiful and Beat.

Coeur de Leon. Bessie Welfly. Edinborouch, Stone Arabia, and E. C. Runta also ran.

I Second Race Three and one-half furhmaa. Ksa-pa, 110 pounds (Buchanan). 2 to won; Sylvan Dixon. Kd (Miller). 12 to 1.

second: Esther 102 (Notter). 7 to 1. third. Time Charles Clifford. Blanche C.

Hoot Man. Game Bird, Edwin T. Fryer, El Caaador. Mabel Hollander. Allaric, Lady's Beauty.

Hermosilb and Hot Cakes alas ran. Third Race One and one-sixteenth miles, sun- ray. 4 pounds (Wiley), 7 to 1, won: Clydeo. lia (Morlarltyl. even, second: Dutiful.

100 (Kent), a to 1, third. Time 1 Bavarian. Graphite, and illFfuI alao ran. I Fourth Race One and one-eighth nHca; tha Pasadena handicap; Sl.2.i0 added. W.

11. Carer, 1-9 pounaa (owainj, za to i. woa; r.i inns, (Buchanan). 7 to 1, aecond; Marshal Ney. Jackson).

10 to 1. third. Tlne 1 Tha Huguenot. Retropaw. Rubric HIpocratea.

Ror-gheal. Hermitage, and Michael Byrnea also ran. Fifth Race One mile; handicap. Luatlg. 3 pounda (Swain), 4 to I.

woa; Varieties. 104 (Notter). 13 10, second; Toupee, 110 (Wiley). 13 to 10. third.

Time 1 :40. Three atarters. Sixth Race Six furlonaa. Money Moss, fit pounda (Fisher). 18 to 8.

woa: Revolt. 113 4 iavia. 11 to 2. second: Outndaro. 108 (Doavlts).

la to t. third. Time 1 Valencia. Oudon. sir LaxutB-era, Bologna, and Tend! also raw.

GREEK AFTER ROONEY. Wllllavaa Desaetral Harla Catalleaxte at 7- i- LaveaU Wreatler. WilHam DemetTal. fhe young Greek heavyweight wrestler, la after the scalp of Policeman John J. Rooney, the local heavy-weight cham oioa, Demetral says he will take Rooney on ia a mixed style Greco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can contest at any time suitable to.

the bluecoat and that Rooney can be accommodated with a slAe bet If necessary. Demetral will post a forfeit as soon aa Rooney Is heard from. The Greek and Waklta. the Jap, will meet In a mixed style match at Jlu Jltsu and catch-as-catch-can at Metropolitan hall Thursday evening. pounds (Prrklnr).

40 to 1. 13 to 1, and to I. won. bay Adelaide. 100 (Sewell).

2 to 1. 4 to and out second; Gallant. 108 (Robblna). I. to 1.

and 2 to 2. third. Time 1:18. WhlnpoorwllL Allbert. i v.

x. '-w i i.