The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

TIIE EXA3IIXEK, SAN FRANCISCO: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1S05. 11 1 CHiPIOOOI HUNTER, Seven-Year-Old Leslie Halley Kills Deer With a Heavy Rifle Like an Old Sportsman. Champion Ziegler's Teammates, Har-bottle and Coulter, and Their Record as Racing Men. The Progeny of Sir Modred Has Won More Money Than That of Any Other Sire in America. ths coast haa done more for its racing talet in proportion to the sizs of ths club.

The Garden City Cyclers of San Jose were going to open their beautiful new clubhouse to-night, but will put It oft for a woek on account ot other events. Fossitt of Eureka is now located la this city and 1 a valuable addition to local wheelmen. Tbe Acme Athletio Club of Oakland thinks their '95 relay team will oe a winner, and the men are begluniog train already for this annual event, which will coma off this year on April 7th. Gates. also hoped to brtnz tho Central Trnflic Association into line.

Forwnau'var success It tad in this direction, the credit is entirety due to organization a represented by the League of American Wheelmen. To-night local cyolers will have a high Jinks at Union-square Hall. The Olympic Club Wheelmen are to entortain 250 of their frionds with an up-to-date smoker, and as this is their annual jollilication extra pains have D3ea taken to have it excel all eimiiar events. A remarkable featura of tho Tlmnksciv-Ing bicycle races, iu Now York, Los Angeles, San Jose and San Diego is that the time made by the Class A uwn has boen repeatodly exceeded by Brnall boys on the Phueaix track. Am.) tittle.

At the Chicago Cyoie Show this week there was presactod for tha first time a series of living cycling picturos traolng tha progress ot the past time from the days of Baron von Drais, who propelled his" machine by pushing with his feat on the ground, "to the modern wondor, who covered a mile in racohorse timo. A cinder puihls being constructed from Titusvllln, to Cuuadqhta lake, a distance of eightoen miles. At present the "The distinguishing feature of Sir Mod-red's gei is the wonderful uniformity with which they all race and campaign. They Boom to have leg and feat of iron, are good in any sort of going, and under almost any conditions as to weight and dis-tanoa. Spaas will not permit comment here UDOn all of his sons and daughters that raced last season, whose psi-formances, however, bare been very fully covered in our winning stables.

It may be mentioned that Connoisseur, winner of the Great Eclipse, was one of the best two-year-olds of the year, and that at the close of the season Dorian was very little inferior to Henry of Navarre, while Sir Excess also developed high form at the autumn meetings. Sir Galahad, Modero-cio, Manchester and Model were two-yoar-olds that would have been a credit to any sire, and Dr. Hasbrouok, Lijatta, Simmons, Gloaming, Annie Buhop, worthily maintained the reputation ot their sire among the all-aged division." It is confidently expnoted tbat the great racehorse of the, season of 1H95 will lie Henry of Navarre, whose memorable victory over Domino and Clifford in the great THE CZAR OF RUSSIA AS A CYCLER. The Californias Stirring Up the Racing Element Ziegler Will Stand by the Road Club B.C.W. Track Relay Tesms.

Coast riders are anxious to know all about Ziegler's teammates, so I will give the racing history of Mossrs. Coulter and Harbottle In addition to tha Examiner's portraits of them. C. R. Coulter is a Tolodo, boy and his father was a '49er who cams to San Fran- WINNERS FROM THE.

GOLDEN STATE. Quarter in Two of a Million Dollars Seasons by the Sons Secured and Daughters of One Stallion For the first time In the history of racing la America, California can claim the honor of owning the thoroughbred stallion who heads the list ot winning sires. Sir Modred, the Australian stallion imported to th country some ten years ago by 3. B. wear their emblem, the fleur-de-lis.

The American champion was interviewed by me yesterday on this subject and exclaimed: "There is no truth in that report whatever. Tho Road Club has always stood by me," said Ziogler, "and I shall stick to it. Tho Garden City Cyclers have persuaded tbe coast agent of the whool I am to ride to ask me to change, but I shall not desort my own club to please anybody, so tell all my frionds that I will wear the ivy leaf in 18115 the same 11s ever." Thorn is another report that is meant to iujure eglor's club. It is to tha effect that the ban Jose Road Ciub is going to pieces, and that Its otlijers are forming a new chtu. Xhero was a misunderstanding-in the Road Club's board of ofiiers over the Thanksgiving Day raco meet and several resigned.

Champion Ziegler says the club is stronger tiiau over now, and the change has left the ciub without factions. team will have as a- mascot a real gry falcon the only falcon in Americawhich ha just beoa imparted from Borlin, and is now in Chioazo at the cyclo show. The team will thai-store be known as the Falcon toam. All will wear Nile green raoing suits. Captain Bolloli ot thi San Jose Road Club writes that the new clubhouse will be opened on tbe 15th of the month with appropriate exarcisos and all will pronounce the new quarters as convenient and cosy as anv this side of the Rookies.

there is talk of fitting up the Bay City Wheelmen track at Central Park for rac ng me a to train on the year around. As it is now no benefit is dorived from it by any one. Robert Wolch will referee the Indoor Tournament at the Meohanlos1 Pavilion. Last Tuesday evening the Reliance Club Wheelmen of Oakland held their annual election, which rosulted as follows: President, E. B.

Jerome; Captain, Charles Bates; Sacretary, Pbll Carlton; First-Lieutenant, J. H. Diecknian; Second-Lieutenant, frod Knight; Bugler, H.P.Carlton. This places the racing men in charge of the wheeling part of tha Reliance A. and as tho officers are young men full of life, the club will be more active this year than ever in cycling matters.

Captain Bates will have oharge of the Reliance relay team and already has half his mon picked out. Thoro will be a meeting of the Board of Officers of tho League ot American Wheelmen, North California Division, at San Jose next Saturday night. The California Cycling Club announoas that Messrs. Harvey, Theison and Raid will ride under the ooiors of the C. C.

C. in all raoing events in which they may take part, other reports to the conirarr notwithstanding. Messrs. Harvey and Reid are new members of the Imperial Cycling Club, but have no intention of workiug Or riding against thoir clubmatos in the California C. C.

Tra'ner Tollam has consented to remain ovor till Monday before starting for Los Angeles, so that Messrs. Coulter, Ziegler and Harbottlo can attend the Olympic, Club Wheelmen's smoker this evening. Among tho now racing men in tha California Cyciing Club who have signified their willingness to train for tho relay race are Bellmsn, Birdsell, Erbo, Kilhy, Bovd, Boyle, Prentiss, Friedlandor, Thomas, Crcigh, Lovie, Wentworth, Argouli, Allen, Sternberg and Rold. Noue of these riders took part in last year's relav, and ail aro mounted now on light In this list is some very promising talent, notably Tom Cassorly, ten SIR MODRED, THE STALLION WHOSE PROGENY HAS WON MORE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER SIRE IN AMERICA IN 1894. From a photograph taken erpreu'y for the Examiner." ZIEGLER, HIS TRAINER AND TEAMMATES, COMPOSING THE FALCON TEAM.

l.OTTO ZIEGLEK JR. 2, C. R. COULTER. 3, ED H.

TEL-LAM. 4, C. C. HARBOTTLE. From an Examlnfr1! path is graded and rolled for a distance of eight miles, and the first three are already cindorcd.

Tha work so far has cost C60O. Including what bridging was necessary. The total expenses will bo about 12,600. There is some talk of holding an indoor cycle tournamont in St. Louis this winter, after the principle of the Madison-square Garden and Philadelphia events.

Haggln, is the king-pin aire of 1894. His progeny have won $115,800 in stakes and purses. This is an enormous sum to win when It is considered that his biggest winner, Connoisseur, did not win one-quarter of the total. Hirayar led all slros in 1893, Domino winning ovor half the amount. Sir Modred is Justly entitled to his high position.

He stood second on the list in 1893 with $164,867 to his oredlt. It will, therefore, be observed that Callfornia-brod racehorses by one sire have won over $380,000 in the pust two seasons. This is a phenomenal record, as few sons or daughters of Sir Modred have captured any of the really big stakes. Last year no less than fifty-seven of Sir Modred'a est started in 661 races, and no leas than 125 were first, 108 second and 00 third. In fact, but twelve failed to get some part of the monev, and out of this number six started one race.

The Examiner is indebted to the New York Spirit of the 1 men for the following statistics of the progeny of Sir Modred during the year 1894: HIS SPLENDID WORK AT THE BUTTS. At Six He Took His Father's Place in Shooting-Match Against Crackerjacks and Won the -Trophy Little seven-year-old Leslie Halley can reasonably claim the distinction of being the champion boy marksman ot the Pacific Coast' He handles tha regulation repeating Winchester rifle like a veteran sportsman, and his record at long-distance target shooting contains a large number of bull's-eyes made in competition. But target shooting Is not his forte by any moans, for ha is well versed in the art of deer stalking, in which line he has a very enviable rocord. He fairly revels in the sport. Although a oity boy born and bred he has spent every suminor for several years past with his father up in the mountains near snow-capped Mount Shasta.

There be has learned tho habits ot the numorous wild animals to be found in that region and knows how to hunt and trap them with the skill ot an old border trapper. With his rifle slung over his shoulder and accompanied by his dog Shop, a magnificent type of the Scotch collio, which baa been his companion in every exploit, he roams the hills from morning till night bringing any game that crosses his path. Last summer was his banner season, however, and three fine pair of antlers now adorn his room as evidence of his prowess. To bag all three he only fired four shots, one of which missed its mark by a very small margin. In the early part of September while hunting with his father a line buck was sighted when about 150 yards away.

The country was too open to allow them to creep up any nearer, so, resting his gun on a fallen log, the little lad drew a fine bead on the unsuspouting deer and tired. The animal made three quick bounds und tumbled iu a heap. The young hunter did not betray a trace of "buck ague" over his splendid shot, and his only comment on tho performance was, "I thought you said that gun wouldn't kick." A little later in tho dny they had the good fortune to run upon two more doer grazing on an oak flat. The embryo hunter was so confident of his ability to kill both of them that be insisted that his father refrain from shooting at all. Then the little fellow got a troo in range and crept Citrefulty up to It.

Fiud-ing tho deer bad not moved be crouched down, and resting the heavy gun against the side of the tree ho bangod away. Down went one of the door and the other started to escape. The tree rest did not suit for the second shot, so, balancing the s.T rf mm YOUTHFUL h'itograih. DEER-KILLEIi. weapon on his knoe as well as he could, he binzed away, but missed his mark.

Hastily pumping another sholl into position Leslie sighted again, this time more carefully, and as the deer roso for a mighty bound he planted a bullet in its head just as his father was about to take a hand in the sport But with such gratifying success he does not scorn small .11:10 or. has kept an unlimited supply of trothsoino viands of tbe featbory kind on hand in tho camp. When Leslie was six years old be took his father's place in a competitive shooting match at a long-range target in Quinoy, Plumas county. Mr. Halley was deoarred on account of his repdtation as a cracker-jack.

Many of those who wor enterod were skilled marksmen. None of them paid any attention to their childish rival except to laugh at the absurdity of such a small bit of humanity entering a shooting match. But when tha gamo commenced they found a surprise in store for them. The little chap with a ang frvid worthy of a successful champion took his turn at the butts and with a resruiarlty that fairly astounded tho large gathering of spectators and took the breath away from bis rivals planted shot after shot in tho center ot the target. At tie conclusion ot the match he had a tio with one of them, and on the shoot-oft made another bull's-eye and won the trophy.

But withal he Is modest and retiring, preferring the backwoods with his gun and dog to tho sports of too city-bred children. He places great store by that animal, which has become a good a hunter us his master and has the honor of being the second dog that ascended to the top of Mount Shasta. Ha accompanied Mr. Halley and a party in August, 18S8, and after being photocraphod on the summit had his name placed ou the tourists' register. ENGLISH ATHLETES COMING.

An International Contest in New York in September. The New York Athletic Club's proposition to the London Athletio Club to send a team of athletes to this country has been accepted by the English organization. The competition between representatives of tbe two clubs will take place next September at Traver's island. The New Yorks' team will probably be trade op of the following noted athletes: "Tommy" Lee and E. W.

Allen in the 100 vards; J. B. SmoU and Lee in the dash; E. W. Aden and George Sands in the quarter oiiie; Georgo V.

Orton and U. O. Jarvis in tbe one mile; Stephen Chase and E. H. Cady in tbe 120 yard hurdles; W.

N. Harrison and C. Burke in tho hieh jump; L. P. Sheldon and Stephen Chase in the running broad jump; James S.

Mitchell and George Gray in tha weight-throwing events. SAN i. iiniiutouv BICYCLE DEALERS. A LKXAXKKk. WEBB.

Bl-ix. cyrim. lanterns, bill, J1 JUrkei street. BICVl'LK KEPA1P.INO. Whecu to Rent.

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419 Manjin t. Wheel for 1 itleorronL Largest riJlug tcbuOl. Repairing. CI.KVF.I,.VXD BICTCLKS, Learltt Bill. cor.

McAllister Larklo t. Repairing a specialty. DKVANT. HOPKIXS 511 Stanyan street, felt am Cycle. Repairing, renting, teaching.

HIGH GRADE BICrCI.ES. HOOKER 16-18 Drumm ureet All bt tlra. IMPERIAL CYCLES. Pacific Cycle Compsov, 21 Kew Montgomery ti Telegrapa arc oakiaal. LOVELL DIAMOND BICITLKS.

Smith' Cat 4 Store, 4.8 front street, liepalrlng don. MOHRIO MORRILL. 1510 Market St Sterling, fixralx. Large Hiding behool. 1 ACIFIC P.OADSTKU BICYCLES.

Renting, ra palling. Perkins Walker, 1744 Market si. IsEMIXGTO CTCLKS. Remington Arms Com-V pauy, 414 and Msrset SLrseu nCTOB. BICTCLES.

OTerman Wheel Co makers, 309 l.araln street, near Golden Gat ara. TARXKT, TIIOS. H. 1S2S Msrket, aar 10IU. Rambler Mercies, a.

J. tires. POPE M'F'G CO. Have Established a BRANCH HOUSE Corner Post and Powell Streets, S. F.

Wanted Direct Agents for COLUMBIA BICYCLES milK POPE MASUFACTLRIXO COMPACT desire alrect aients la every toa in ClIfornla wtaer they are not already re praenta. The 189 Inn, comprising COLUMUIA3, HARTF08D8 and WIZARDS, ranging Id prlc from $100 to $50, la ready tor shipment on receipt of order. Firm or Individual ot good ttandlnf baring facilities for handling bicycle can eecur exclusive gency for their vicinity by writing at one, with conditional order for wheel. Owing te distance, appllcsnts should accompany their order with credential to financial responsibility. Address our traveling representative, JAUES JOYCE Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.

IBSALLISTEM ST. S.fv THE STEARNS May new seen at the Switch Houtt, 3O4 and 306 Post cor. Stockton. Rider of the ETEARNS BICTCLES know what they are, but to those who ara yet Inrestlgstlng we Inrlts so Inspection of tbe '95 Models, which are conceded by critics to be the embodiment of perfection In tho art of cycle construction. Samples may alo be at DEVANY, HOPKINS CO.

THE CYCLER Y. 505 511 STANYAN STREET, WHO TAKE CARE THS C7T TRADC. Correspondence Invited from unrep resented territory. E. G.

STEARNS 304-306 Post Street. RAMBLER BICYCLES. ttJ-Vrfif AD STRONGEST WHSELS IN TH HCXJX. TH03. H.

VARNEY, "132-1 Markot Stret. 3. F. CLEVEL, CYCLES Lead ike Vf M. LET VOfR MOUNT FU V-t A CLEVELAND LKAVITT fc'IL.

2C4 Lataia wast Mt jfrfl 'M wSlSSlI 3'', p4 Ml throe-cornered match race will long be remembered. Like Morello, tha great three-year-old of 1803, Henry of Navarre comes from the great Eolus family. He is by Knight of Ellorslie, a son of Eolus, and was formerly owned by Mr. Ferguson, the starter at the Bay District track, who now realizes that he made one of the mistakes of his life in selling the stallion that has been prominently brousht before the public by tho grand Victoria of Henry of Navarre. "Soup" I'erkins will ride Byron McLelland's great colt in all bis raoes this year.

Four hundred and forty different horses have already started at the California Jockey Club meeting, and new ones join the brigade every day. LESLIE HALLEY, THE From Realization has started in no loss than twenty-two races at tho present meeting. He has finished first no less than six times, which is a good showing, considering that he did not win until his eleventh start. Candelabra, a bay horse by Kyrla Daly-Abra, won for G. E.

Smith last year. Next to Applause ho was the biggest winner of the stable. BOXING GOSSIP. A Revival of Fisticuffs Looked For in Chicago. Boxing Is to be revived in Chicago.

Permits, so say the powers, will be issued to reliable clubs or individuals, but only on the following conditions; "No liqnor may be sold or distributed on the premises and no bar to be run in connection with the club; all contests with six or eight ounce gloves and to be limited to six rounds; a'l boxing arenas to faavo heavily padded floors and stakoless rings, with ropes so arranged that a man cannot tall through or between them; all contests to be under the porsonal supervision of an officer appointed by the Mayor, Chief ot Police or Capiain ot the district where the arena is located." Sam Fitzpatrick, who trained George Lavigne for his contest with lll-faiea Andy liowen. was inlerviowod on his return to New York from New Orleans. Sa Fitzpatrick: Nobody knows that it was at Bowen'a request that the padding of the ring was taken up and the ring made bare. But such is the case. A few days before ths fight Andy came to me and said: "Sam.

I won't right your man unless yon have tbe padding taken up. I can't light very well with it on, and besides, it makes me very 'But, I said, 'the oftlcials of the club won't allow it. You know you might strike yonr head on the bare floor and hurt 'Never be aail, 'I won't blame an body but myself if I get hurt or Rather than go without a tight we oonsented, and you know the rest. The report that Bewen was not tn good condition is untrue. He was in fine shape and took a good deal of punching.

We are now getting up a benefit for Mrs. Bowen. It will be held in Saginaw this month. The Kid is out there arranging things. He Will meet several good men, and we hope to realize a good sum." It has been definitely settled that Dan Creedon, the Australian raid Ue-woight, will sail for England the latter part of March and there throw down tbe gauntlet to alt men in his o.ass.

After his match with Bernau at Galveston this month he will koep in shape, and early in the month of storms ho and his brotneV, Tom Tracy, will seek the land ot the Britons for a temporary siav. The Olympic Club Wheelmen gave a bo party at the Alcazar Theatre Thursday night in honor of Zieg'er, Coulter, Har-bottle and thaLr cisco when thefewdoraicilos here were lents, but who roturned East after making a stake. Young Coulter Is twenty-one years old, stand) 5 feet 11' j' inches, and weighs 185 pounds. He began riding a wheel in 1S92, and racing on July 4th last. Coulter started with another Toledo boy named Reynolds to ride across the continent, and the former's experience aftor finding himself a "speod merchant" is thusrelated: "On my way out I struck Kearney, on the Fourth of July, the date of the State L.

A. W. meet I went into the Class raoes with a 29-pound road wheel," says Coulter, "and won, the open races ovor Boles ot Denver and other good riders. "Then I went ti tor the State record, and role atn.Ung-tart unpacod mile iu 2:10, which beoamo tbe world's reoord for a four-lap track at that time. From Kearney I rode on to Denver, and weut into training there for the national meet.

I won several prizes before the meet which made Ziegler the champion, and won all but one of the trial beats I went Into, but only got three thirds in the finals. "At Council Bluffs, Iowa, having gone there from Denver, I was more successful, winning four opon eveuts and two handicaps, and I also got the Iowa State reoord for the mile in competition, the time being 2:18. "From Bluffs I went onto the Eastern circuit and oaptured thirteen firsts, seven seconds and five thirds, belug unplaced but twice." Mr. Coulter rode alone all through the circuit, having two team mates to help him along. His prizes for the three months he was racing amounted to 1 2,600, and his hest work was a mile, standing start, un-puced, ridden on the Denver track iu 2:12, and tho half in Ml 2-B seconds.

C. C. Harbottle is also one of tho newer r'dors, having begun racing on July 1. 1803, at the annual championship meet of the Canadiau Wheelmen's Association. At that meet he won all the races in which he rode and covered his novice mile in 2:29, which was the world's rocord at that time for a novice.

Harbottle is a smaller man than Coulter, but somowhat tailor than Zieglor. He weighs 155 pounds and stands five feet seven inches. He is the same age as Coulter, but two years older than the Little Demon of San Jose. During the soason of 18D3 Harbottle won fifteen firsts and three seconds, being unplaced in only three races out of tho twenty-one In which no took part Ziegler's record for 1803 was eighteen firsts and 11 vo seconds out of twonty- throe ovents. In 1891 Harbottle oompeted in twenty races, winning seven firsts, aeven soconds and three thirds, and was unplaced throe times.

Ho holds the quarter-mile Canadian championship and the mile championship of tha I'rovinea of Ontario. The quarter-mile standing and flying start and tho mile stand-ingstartcompotition records for Canada are also held by C. Harbottle, so be can be well termed tho champion of Canada. Har-bittlo has taken great liking to Otto Zsigler, aad says he is willing to do all in bis power to help tho Little Demon beat the world. While on the Coast Harbottle will ride under the colors of the California Cycling Club of this city, and in the East undor the colors of his home club, the Toronto Athletio Club.

Both Harbottle and Coulter are In love with Stn Francisco, and Coulter says he is going to try to have bis pcoplo locate out here. Ed H. Tellam of Toledo is to train the Fulcon tens, and will also be manager for Messrs. Ziegler, Coulter, Harbottle and Steele while on the circuit. Trainer Tellam says: "My first experience in training dates back twenty years to Reading, where I was born thirty-four years ago.

I have been with albletes nearly all my life. My first experience training bicyclo riders was in 1893 at Toledo. I have had great success with local men, therefore, the past two seasons. We shall go to Los Angeles this week and I will have the boys bagin training at once, so they can take part, in the midwinter tournament at the Mechanics' Pavilion In February. We shall stav in California till May," added Trainer Tellam, "when the team will (ro East to take in the national circuit" Coulter is not a member of any bicycle club, and so will rids under the colors of the via pic Club Wheelmen while on the cowl, and may do 'so on thn national circuit Tho L.

A. W. has stopped the railroads or the country ia their attempt to levy an unjust tax on wheelmen. Chairman Mott of Baltimore says: It is gratifying to announce snecesa in still further staying action by tho Trunk Line Association in the matter ot th proposed charts for carrying bicycles, and the good nrospect that suuh a rule will sat naued al all. It is Amount Won.

5 S1 a a Iu I onnolsteur, ch.c, (In in Dfxhinne. 13 1 1 7 (21,230 Durlun. b. ilain Glendura 13 8 2 3 15.080 Sir (ialahad. ch.

dam Fsux Fas. 14 2 3 2 7 9,330 Sir Knuri. b. 3. dam 16 6 6 2 8.5CO Mudrrcclo, b.

2, dam 21 6 4 6 6 7.145 Ba larat, b. 7, dn La favorite tl3 7 2 3 1 5,860 Comanche, cu. C-, a. dain Kilil 15 5 3 2 4.905 Mr.del. ch.

li, 22 9 4 2 7 8,540 "Manchester, b. U.daml'artbenia 18 3 4 6 3,245 Dr. Habhrouck. ch. b.

6. dam, fcwei't- brlar 10 4 4 1 1 3,210 Ltoctln. fi. dnm Lizzie Dun- i Imr 13 6 2 3 8 8.045 Biiniuona. ch.

4. dnm Trade Hollar 4 1 1 2 3.035 Jlnrle l.ovell. b. 7, dim N'niii 23'7 7 5 4 S6S5 Gloaming, b. 7,1 darn 15 3 4 1 7 2.300 Ar.nle illfhi p.

I. 4. dam Klss-me- Q. ick 23 4 5 5 0 1,976 Faau, rh. 4, diim Chimera 19 7 3 4 6 1,725 liny Ally.

2, dam 1. uln fl 1 ...4 5 1,850 Aiu'ellHi. l. 3, dam Aurella S8 2 4 3 IB 1.605 fclir.liy 1 utile, ch. 4.

dam (ilad lye? 16 2 0 1 7 1.625 Kins r.ore.. 3, nam 21 2 2 1 111 3,290 Motto, 6, dam Mottle 20 4 6 1 IS 1,200 Dollar, ch. t.dam Irudo J)ul- 83 1 2 4 2H 1.150 Ehcilliark. I. 6.J dam 4 1 1 30 1,100 l.tii'.anla.

b. 2. bebooi Uirl. 0 1 -3 6 1.070 JvniiUi lieaat. th.

1 (.. data Kchota 30 2 9 4 15 975 II ary Stone, br. 6. dam UosC- mnry 9 2 6 2 950 lr Wilcox, b. 5, ilnni lies 11 23 6 4 6 0 920 JUilndn.

cli nam 8 11 (I 855 Efr John. eh. 2, dam Naiad. 12 3 1 2 6 740 Hiimh. h.

c. 3. dom r'nuuin 8 2 0 700 a IliK br. 3. Jum Stella 6 1 3 600 Bart.

eh. dam 7 1 1 1 4 600 Suit IIosh, b. 3, dmultusaii 10 8 3 7 475 Wanona. clt. 8.

dam lypuoon 7 1 2 4 875 heeler, ch 4. nam 14 1 2 2 9 350 fir l. dam M.triKiit.... 20 2 3 2 13 825 Ilia. 3.d At- itrette 5 1 1 3 825 Cb'nat gelding, 2 dam l'aadora 7 1 1 6 825 lamlitv.

ch. S. ilnni I'mi 3 111 250 Import, b. 2, dam Explosion. 6....

1 6 100 Jalieu ch. 2. dan-. Jewelry 5 113 60 prize, ch. Irccloaa tlO IB 25 Trlncu o.

ch. 3. dam lourniallne. 11 35 Terf iftence, b. rartbcnla.

6 1 4 25 Oiildn, br. 3. dam Wanda III 1.1 19 br. e. 3.

cam Glad 6 6 Charming, b. 2. dam l.etol 1 .1 Coleman. t. c.

42, dam Ulitbeaome. 4 4 Deraptd. b. 4. dam 8 3 Gialiatt.r.

br. 5. dam Teacher 11 11 LaJy Teacljer.b.f.. dam 1.... 11.

HlMt Modred. b. i 2. dam Alice 1 lie'lnald. b.

c. 4. dam 7 Integrity, ch. 4, dam Hlrondell. 1 1 Token, b.

r. 3. dam ar fma 4 4 JlrHerhert. br. 4.

dam Lulu 1 1 Sir Lancelot, 7, dam ansiina. 1 II' 6ilil25 IOS! t0 THE CZ1R OF RUSSIA AS AS ORDINARY CYCLER. JiVoro a late photograph of H. R. II.

Ernest Erba and F. C. Hslnemsn. Erba has riddsn la Germany bofore coming to America and is one of the best road riders la this country. Heinemsa hold the State ohamoionship of tha Y.

M. O. beating such Class A rnso as C. C. Gilbert, Charley Limmon and Edwards of Los Angeles.

Casserly is a new rider, but an all-around athlete and teacher of boxing in the C. C. Argenti is not ambitious for racing glory, but for years has been a pedestrian of some aoig Bnd can ride fast If lie desires, too. The Bay City Wheelmen's progressiva euchre tournament, which was to have been held to-night, has beon postponed on account of tbe Olympic Ciub smoker at Union-square Hall. At last Monday evening's meeting of the a Cyciing Club it decided to hold the next ladies' night on February 2 ail the eom.nittee in oharga is M-sirs.

Hsrrv Mavo, H. A. FridlanJcr. W. H.

Wost'arf-'ll, A Jam Kwl and Ei Tbe Californias wish itdistinctlv understood that til 3 are not imitators and that their racing man are loyal, and the ciub is loyal to iu racing mon. No other clujb on The New Y'ork Cycle show bsgins on January 19t.h and lasts five days. It will be held in Madisod-sqnare Garden. There are about 100 bicycles owned In Bakorsfiold, wh leths number of riders is more than three times that number. The now Czar of Russia and his brothers are enthusiastic wheelmen, as has already boen staled.

They ride bicycles of the type common In America twj years ago, but get as mucn inu out ot thorn as tne American scorcher with his feather-weight 4 rood-racing machine. The Czar says that he rather prefers a bicycle to his thorougn-bred charger, but court etiquette requires the use of horses most of ths time. Nevertheless his Rayat Hiehness found time to got in a good many miles last season whilo 00 the Continent, and this summer he will probably patrouiza the sport and make it easier for Russian whoolmen, who have hd all kinds ot disigreeable laws to contend with. The San Jose papers and sorai local papers as well have been circulating the report that Otto Ziegler Jr. of tho San Jose Road Club is to join the opposition San Jose club, the Garden City Cyclers, and The New York authority pays the compliment to the California racehorses by Sir Modred:.