The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 34

34 SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, DIAMOND AND TENNIS COURT HORATIUS TAKES HANDICAP, BEATING GOLD MONEY A HEAD Jennings' Mare Is Heavily Played at 6 to S- Ingleside track is now a thing of the past as far as the present racing eeason Is concerned. The feature event of the closing day was a 51000 handicap over a mile, for which Gold Money, the crack mare from the stable of Walter Jennings, had a commanding call in the betting. Horatius, Kenllworth and Jockey Club were also numbered among the starters, but Gold Honey, with her 111 pounds. Btruck the fancy of the big half-holiday gathering until at post call 6 to 5 was the market quotation. So, when Haratius, ridden by J.

T. Sheehan, dropped from tha clouds and beat the favorite a head on the wire, it does not require a vivid imagination to picture the astonishment and grief wrought by the bay horse's victory. Kenilwertn did the best he could with his 117 pounds, cutting out the pace for nearly three-quarters of the route, with Martin, on Gold Money, sis his close traveling companion. Down the back stretch Horatius, which had met corns Interference on the clubhouse turn, was last of tha field. Before making the bend for home Martin had taken the leading position from and, as Jockey Club was being urged by Tommy Burns, everything augured well for the Jennings entry.

Many contend that Jack Martin grew overconfident with the race apparently won. failing to perceive Horatius in his winning rush. At any rate, Horatius arrived in time to receive a head declfion over the favorite In Jockey Club was third. While not at its best, the track was in good condition. Favorites appeared to more advantage than for some days past, four of six purses going to shortpriced ones.

Fcr lack of better material Quiz II, from the McCafferty stable, was installed favorite for the introductory Eprint odds of 8 to 5. It was figured that Bonner might outride the other boys, but the best he could do was to finish third. Dr. Sherman, the second choice, -well ridden by Buxton, led Pruewood out half a length. The latter would have won at a trifle longer distance.

Harry Stover's colt George P. Mc- Near made his field look like 30 cents In the two-year-old scramble, at throe and a half furlonps. The big son of Torso went to the post a 6 to 5 favorite, wirh in the saddle, and won under restraint from the head of the stretch. Tar Baby, which came in for considerable support at 20 to 1, led Dixelle, the second choice, out for place honors. Kdith Vice ran a wretched race.

There was a. very scaly look about SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. HTQI.ESIDI! SACETBACK SATURDAY. Feb. 20.

Weather fine. Track good. QUO. FIRST Five and a half furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner.

Wt St Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.

6100 Dr. Sherman. 6 (M. 103! 4 52 63 3 2H1 14 Buxton 18-5 7-2 (C0C3) Pruewood. (J.

McAlester) 101 7 7 7 0 3 2 Travera 8 8 607S jQniz II. 6 (C. 10s 3" 2 1 2 1 '2'1 3 3 Bonner 8-5 2 CHeveden. a (McDowell). 100 2 3 4 -5 4 2 J.

T. Shehn 7 8 61OO Batidor. 4 (W. P. Fine) 107 1 4 8 1 4 5 McHannon 20 20 6078 Eeyp.

Princess, (I.O'Rourke) 101. 5 1 6 5 Gruwell 8 IB 60S0 Goddess of Xight. (Parks). 6 3 '5 7. 7 Sherwood 0 6 :25.

At post 14 minute. Off at 2:044. Sherman, place, show. 1-2. Pruewood.

place, show. 3-2. Quiz, ehow 2-5 Winner b. g. by Gorman-Dolly.

Trained by M. L. White. Scratched Skip Me, Theodora Adncr. Sue Johnson.

Start good. Won tn a hard drlre of three. Winner best. Pruewood closed very strong and would have won at a longer route. Quiz not at his best.

Batidor cut off a furlong from a Princess ran out an. stretch turn. Goddess of Night can do better. 6111. SECOND Three and a half purse; maiden to first, $325.

Index Horse and Owner. Wt St. '4. Str. Fin.

Jockey. Op. Cl. C0T.9 P. McNear (H.

Stover) 109 4 15-17 1 4 See C-5 6-5 60S7 JTar Baby Joaquin Sta.) 106 1 2 2 2 2 Knapp 20 20 jDlxelle (A. T. Dobson) 106 5 Ch 4n 3 Daly 5-2 12-5 jSan Jose (Summers 113 6 7 3 4 1 J. T. Shehn 20 50 5991 Miss Claude (Hamilton Stable) IOC 8 32 32 5 2 nonner 20 20 C0S1 Miss Tonopah CWashon 107 2 5 2 5 fi 6 McHannon 50 150 6075 Oncnduluni (Mrs.

Miller) 1001 7 4 4" 7 4 60 100 C075 Vice (P. Hlldreth) llpj 3 8.8 7,2 21-5 Time :43. At poet 2'i minutes. Off at McNear. place.

1-2; show. 1-5. Baby, place. show. 5-2.

Dlxelle. show." 1-2. Winner, b. c. by Torso-Clara Wilson.

Trained by H. Stover. Start fair. Won pulling up. Next two driving hard.

Winner Is a fast colt: was under restraint from head of stretch. Tar Baby was- played. Dixelle a slow San J'ose has speed. Miss Tonopah quit, fedlth Vice ran a poor race. 0112.

THIRD One nnd an eighth miles; gelling; 4-year-olda and up; to first. $325. Index I Horse and Owner. IWt St. U- Vi- Str.

Fin. Jockey. Cl7 6091 F. a (Garden City S.flll] 146 464 4 3nlh J. 2 8-5 60C7 Mr.

Dingle. 4 (E. Tierney). 100 5 31 3n 3 2 21 23 Roach 4 5 CC90 Coristellator. a (Keating) 10C 4 13 1 2'il 3 l'i Gruwell 8 9 6091 Expedient, a (P.

E. 107 2 5 5 5 5 4 J. T. Shehn 6 C971 The Fretter. a (F.

O'Rourke). llOJ 3 2 2 2 2 5 See 16-5 3 .4. At post minute. Off at Woods, place, 3-5; show out. Dingle, place.

8-5; show, 7-10. Ccnstellator, show. 6-5. Winner, b. g.

by Gano-Aunt Betsy. Trained by J. W. Donothan. Scratched-kChlckadee.

Start good. "Won In a drive of two. Third stopping. Martin on winner outflnished Roach at the close. Too far for Constellator.

still with a more experienced rider up ho might have won. This trip Sheehan let Expedient fall out of the runnlns a block. Tha Fretter has lost all form. 0113. FOURTH RACE One mile; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first.

$S00. Index I Horse and Owner. Wt St. Str. Fin.

Jockey. Op! CK 6041 4 (J. J. McAlester) 102 47 7 lhJ. Shehn 5 11-2 (59C2)'Gold Money.

4 (Jennings). Ill 1 2 5 J. 6-5 6077 Jockey Club 4 CW. 106 3 3 1 4 3 Burns 7 fC0T7)lKenilworth, 6 fH. Stover) 117 3 In lh 2 2U2 1U4 3 5 13-2 (61)79) Celebrant.

3 (Hamilton Sta.) 05 7 4 4 4 4 6 C041 O'Hagen. 5 (Mrs. Bender) 100 6 5 5 1 ii0 7 fin Ollphant 20 40 B0S9 Esherin. 4 (J. F.

Schorr) 2 6 2146 7 6 7 Reed'. 15 .10 Time :494. 1:15. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:26.

Horatius. place, 9-5; show. 4-5. Money, place. 3-5; show.

1-3. Jockey Club, show. Winner, b. h. by O-ld Fellow-Kinda, Trained by E.

J. Ramsey. Start Won In a very hard drive of two. Balance After racing Kenilworth to a standstill Gold Money 'looked all over a winner. Martin then may have grown overconfident.

At any rate. Horatius' came from the far rear, getting the decision. Jockey Club could not get up. Celebrant outclassed. C114.

FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first. $325. 1 Index! Horse and Owner. UVtISt. W- Str.

Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 60.12 fWblsken 5 (R Wilson) 5 6 3 5 63 Travers 13-8 11-5 W74 'Gold Finder, a 4 4 4 itJS JJ 1 2 J.

Shehn 20 30 IWK iRoIlick. (M. Jones) J100! 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 Daly 7 0-2 L. Anr.a. 4 1 11 43 46 "iBonner 7-2 6 (COjK'iiHipponax a (P G.

Lane) 105 2 3 3 1 4 1 13-5 7" r.m SlVarl Diver, 4 (Carlisle 92 7 67 3 Roach 20 60 IPierVe J. 5 (H. Stover) 6 7 7 7 7 7 Sherwood 10 At post 'i minute. Off at 3:53. Whiskers, place.

7-10; Khow. Gold Finder, place. 10; show. 4. Rollick, show.

7-10. Winner, b. by Zcbair-Crlle of Lake II. Trained by A. Scratched Flyer.

Volma Clark Start fair. Won Xext two driving hard. best. Gold Finder showed imjToveir.cnt. Rollick no excuses.

Fair Lady Anna was crowded on rail bj- Rollick. Hlpponax ran a poor race. Sherwood on Pierce was the spectacular hit of this gorgeous production. 0115. SIXTH Six selling: 3-year-olds and up: value to first.

Index I Horse ami IWtjijt. 0T. Str. Fin. i Jockey.

i Opl Sad Sam. a (H. Green) 1 11 "1 1 fsherwood 9-10 7-10 IMImo 4 Sheridan) I 99! 7J 2 2 2 2 fi" 11. IHair.ault. (Thomas 5 3 5 5:3 4 7 JTravcrs 2 2 crf-H IMr Fr.rnum.

4 5 6 0 5 4 4 Ronuer lo() 150 r. (Mrs. 2 4 2Vi3 4 2 36 C053 ICrisli. (C. K.

Gruwell) 4 3 6 jconnell '50 2C0 Time :24. :48. At post minutes, Off -nf-4 ilSVy. 'l'-4; show out. Mimo, place.

11-5; fIiqw. 1 2. Hainault. chow. out.

Winner, ch' by Ranlwaa-' Trained by Cetchell. Start poor. Won easily. two driving hard," tihrrwood rat'd f-arl Sam and at one time looked Jtfhio' ran a good race. Away better.

Hainault might have won. Crlgll will do In cheaper company the seven furlong selection, captured by Whiskers, and it left a dark taste in the mouth. The Petaluma mystery hammered down to 11 to 5 favoritism and reached the wire first by two lengths, with the rank outsider Goldfinder the closest contender. Fair Lady Anna cut out the running until she had bellows to mend and quit- Hipponax made no showing whatever, and Pierce was so far back under Sherwood's good management that a charge from one of the big Russian suns at Port Arthur would not have struck him. "Travers presided over the destinies of the successful nominee.

Put for having' all the better of the start Sad Sam would -probably have bopn beaten in the closing six furlong pelfing sprint. The jungle a 7 to 10 favorite, got away sailing, and with little in reserve downed Mlmo half a length. Hainault came from back, getting the show, and it looked as 5f he would have won with a more even send off. XOTES. Sad Sam appears to be the only horse Sherwood can He a sorry showing on Goddess of Night and Pierce J.

Young Corbett took a brief respite, from training at the beach and cleaned up more tKan $4000 over the wins of Horatius and Whiskers. Twenty-five bookmakers cut Wally Brlnkworth and Johnny Lyons comprised one new firm. Frank Lantcrman was also back on the block. SCOTCH ROWLKKS PRACTICE FOR COMING TO URXA31EXT I Players Gather' at Golden Gate Park to I'lfpai-e for Approach- ins The rinks at the, park were in great demand by the Scottish bowlers afternoon. The approaching tournaments brought- out most of the best players, who are anxious to be ingood form on April 1.

Superin-1 terde'nt McLaren announced yesterday that the new. green be 'opened on Washington's birthday for one day only. This- was. a welcome picoe of news to the bowsers, who flnd the old preen a poor substitute. Therclosest match was that in which G.

Patterson and Joseph Gray beat David O'Brien and Dr. Gunn 21 to 16. The winners next, played and H. L. but did; not fare so Moffattand Tickner made a.

strong combination and won easily. The score was 21 to 10. Andrew Foreman and Moffatt, two of the players who drew together in the doubles tournament and considered -By many to be the strongest team; showed their strength when they G. C. Patterson and Joseph Gray.

21 to Foreman and Dr. Gunn also Gray and Patterson, the score being 21 to 10. J. W. Elder and Dr.

Gunn won a one-sided match from J. Stott aud J. Duncan. The score was 21 to 6, Dr. Gunn beat Elder 21 to 14.

J. It. Earsman and' J. Stott beat A. Hay and J.

W. Elder 21 to 19. McLaren and T. A. Aiken beat I.

Wine and T. McXaught W.I*. Crowe and Earsman beat R. Park W. Eaton 21 to 17.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 21, 1904. BYRNE PLAYS STEADY GAME Starts From Scratch in Bogie Tournament on the Presidio Links and Wins Out Handily Eighteen competitors entered the handicap over eighteen holes against bogie on the Presidio links yesterday. J. W. Byrne won first prize.

Playing from scratch, he came in 3 down against the redoubtable colonel. He was in excellent form, his medal scores being 38, 42. For the second prize A. S. Lillejv J.

A. Folger, F. Monteagle, R. I. Bentley and Dr.

ff G. McConkey tied with 4 down. The handicaps and scores were as follows: J. W. Byrne, scratch, 3 down; A.

S. Lilley, handicap. 6, 4 down; J. A. Folger, handicap 6, 4 down; L.

F. Monteagle, handicap 12, 4 down; R. I. Bentley, handicap 4 down; Dr. T.

G. McConkey, handicap 4, 4 down; H. A. Blackman, handicap 6, 7 down; 1 Rolla V. Watt, handicap 12, 7 down; H.

M. Hoyt, handicap 4, 7 down; George E. Starr, handicap 3, 7 down; Reginald White, handicap 12, 8 down; S. Li. Abbott handicap 3, 8 down; F.

H. handicap 6, 8 down; Dr. J. R. Clark, handicap 3, 9 down.

R. Gilman Brown, handicap C. W. Bennett, handicap 16; Major Charles Christensen, handicap 18, and W. J.

Dutton, handicap 16, made no returns. Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS, Arrived Feb Stmr from- New York 'for Cherbourg: and Hamburg, and xiroceedfdi BROW Passed Feb Stmr I'mbrla. from New York, for Passed Feb Stmr. Now York, from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton.

Sailed Feb Stmr Grosser for New York, via Sailed Feb Stmr 8t. Louis, for New York. Sailed Feb Stmr St. Louis, for New York. Arrived Feb Stmr Umbria.

for Liverpool, from New York, and proceeded. Feb Stmr. Sylvanla, from Boston; Liverpool. fc ROTTERDAM- Sailed. Feb Stmr Rotterdam, for New York.

Feb Strnr Pe-' rugia. from New York, for Genoa, Leghorn, Sailed Feb Stmr La Charapasme, for New York. Arrived Feb Stmr' Ta.coma. from Tacoma, via Yokohama. Feb Stmr Tosa Maru, from Seattle, for Hongkong.

The English tailors have the credit for being the first to offer organized'resistance to industrial oppression, and hence were the of modern trade unionism. As earlyas 1721, in the "aays of the Tiandicrafts. there was a union of. tailors In 15,000, and they went on strike for better conditions of employment, notwithstanding the acts of Parliament that outlawed such bomblnatibh's made strikes "a criminal act and limited Wages by Zl'L FAST SPRINTER IS PINKERTON Wins the Santa Barbara Stake Event by One Length From Airship After a Hard Eace JIM' HAEE A SURPRISE Bragg Develops Sudden Burst of Leading Greenock Under Wire in a Close Run LOS ANGELES, Feb' 20. The Santa Barljara.

stakes, for two-year-olds at. four' and a half furlongs and worth $1310 to the, winner, was the chief attraction at' Ascot to-day. "A big Saturday crowd was in The stake event was fourth ori-the card and" furnished "a stirring" finish. Durnell's entry, Lady And Peggy favorites with Pinkerton, both selling 8 to 5. The latter gradually went to 7 to 5, at which price he went to the post.

The stable recededto 2 to'l. Airship, at 5' to 1 Sea "Air, at 8, and John 'Carroll, at 9-to l.were nibbled -Carroll' set a -hot with Sea Air in- close They were well bunched atthe turn, when Pinkerton through and won by half a length. 'from 'Airship, who was the same distance. in- front of Carroll. Dick Turpin; at 1 to 2, made a runaway, of first race, winning in a gallop jfrom" Alma Dufour and.

El Bernardo in the. order named. Jim Hale, at 8 to the crowd, by. winning the. second race at six furlongs, Fustian second and Winnifreda, the favorite, The handicap hurdle race was easy for the Corrigan entry, Charawirid winning by a head from Martfn" the.

two being 1 coupled in the betting at 1. to 2. Heir Apparent was'third. Bragg had a world of speed to-day and. won the mile and a sixteenth handicap in a driving finish from Greenook, with Platonius third.

Warte Nicht was half a length away. The fourth: horse finished within the space of a length. Bragg was played down from to 1 to 8 to 5 at post time. Florestan, the favorite, won the last race on the card, beating Inaguratoiv and Canejo in the order named. The winner was a strongly, played favprite.

The Ascot management has increased the average of i all making $300 purse3 or. over. Weather fine; track First race, five furlongs. Dick Turpin, 104 1 to- Alm'a 1(XJ VI to 5, second: KI Bernardo. 102 (Mountain j.

to 1, Time; '1 -Olf- Mutronln. Miss Uetty and Leonardo also ran. race, six furlongs, tJim Hale, 10?) (Mountain), 7 1," won; Knstlan. 10s (Fletcher), r. to 1.

Lewis), a to 1, third. Tlnir, Uen Hey.woiyl,..(»e{)ratlot>.-$cd Slacgaitt ami at Hammon also Third rnce, mllp nnd an Cbarawlafl. to 5. won: BlHTttn BrSilyJ' 125. (Moofteyi 5..

to 5. Heir Apparent. 135 (Southerlami). 7 to 1. third.

Tlma, S. Sharplegs, Fitz Stnckwell and Phil Archibald clso ran. Fourth Santa -Barbara $1000 four and a half Pinkerton, IIS (Roland). 7 to 5. won; Airship.

1 la (J. to 1, spconfi; John Carroll; 113 S-to 1. third. Time. Lady Lusra.

Pegjry Mlrtp nnd Sea Air also ran. Fifth race, handicap, mile nnd a sixteenth (Mountain). to it, won: Greenock. 1CS (Redtern). to 1.

second; Platonius. (J. Lewis). 4 to 1, third. Tlmr, 1 Warte Nicht also ran.

Sixth race, mile. 6elllns Floreat.in, 10." (Mountain). to" won: Inaupurator. 0 to 2. Canejo.

.113 (Hedforn), 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:43. Llng, Mcrwan, Ulrn.

F-lle and Dorlce ran. New Orleans Hare Results. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Crescent City results: First race, six Ball Hornet won, Thiora second.

Youns Jess third. Time, 4-r-. Second rare, aljj furlongs, selling Conundrum won, Clnremont second; Gus Heydorn third. Time, Third race, rnlle Floral King won. Hymettus fpcond, New Mown Hay third.

Time, 1 :30 Fourth race, the' New Orleans City Railway handicap eweenstakes, one and a sixteenth miles Count 'Km Out won. Huzzah second. Tribe's Hill third. Time, 1 :47 3-5. Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs Scorpio won, Sadduccee second, Rollick II third.

Time, Sixth race, one and a half miles Colonel Tyler won. Thorneyoroft second, Free Admission third. Time. 2:37 1-5. DEATH CLAIMS A CAPITALIST OF THE SOUTH LOS ANGELES, Thomas D.

Mott, a prominent pioneer and capitalist of Southern California, is dead at -his home in this city of heart disease at the age of 75 years. Decedent was prominent in Democratic politics for many years, and was the first County Clerk of: Los Angeles County, being'elected in 1863. He leaves a wife, a daughter and four His property Interests -amount- to about $200,000. Death of a Prominent Druiiicss. NAPA, Feb.

Sophie Lange, wife' of Henry Lange, 1 died at the family residence near Helena Friday. Mrs. Larige was widely known and respected throughout the State, haying held the office of grand arch druidess" of the Druids' Grand Lodge. She leaves, besides her husband, five children. The funeral will -be 'held Sunday from Druids' Hall in St.

Helena. Death Claims a Business 3Ian. Feb. GlashbftVa well known business man of Cordelia, this county, died to-day at the age of 56 years. He was the -father of thirteen children, twelve- daughters and one son, all of whom are living.

deceased was a native of Germany, but had been in this country many years. Trotter Dies. FISKHILL ISLAND, f'eb. 20. Abbott, 2 John J.

SjanneU's celebrated 10-year-old trotter, died the Scannell Stock Farm here last, night after being sick two days. CINCINNATI." The six-story-buildlngr at 421. to 430 Main street; occupied by the Baron-Boile Company, glass 'and- painters' supplies, and by S. Kills Sons, saddlery and leather, was burned to-night. The loss ia V- After a man' reaches "a certain age he really; ought be excused from being annoyed by book? HIGH SCHOOL.

ATHLETES MEET. Lowell and Uck track Men Hold Tryouts on BerkeFey Oval. BERKELEY, Feb." 20. The Lowell and Lick. High Schools of San Francisco held separate field trials to-day on the Berkeley oval.

In-both-' trials the, time was slow. on account of the heavy track and the poor condition of the These drawbacks, however. did not affect the pole vaulting and in the case of Lowell the interclass record was broken by Lelb Jumping 9 feet inches. Lick held its trials this morning on the track. There was little of keen competition, as.lt was more a tryout than a contest and ho surprises turned up.

The. results follow: race Dodson -first Garms second. 2:15 3-5. 00- yard 'dash Golcher first, second, Delaney third. Time :6 1-5.

Mile Champreaux first, Millard Time. 5:18. 100-yard dash Cope first Beck second, laney third. Time, 440- yard dash Johns first, Jones- second. Time, :56 2-5.

220-yard Golcher first, Anderson second. Button Time. 2-mile run Gibson first Thompson Time. 11:20 4-5. High Jump Magerstadt first, Mulltn second.

Cox third. Distance, 5 feet 4 Inches. Fole Mullln first, Hotchkiss second. Distance, 0 feet 2 inches. 220 -yard dash Beck first.

Pellage second. Block third. Time, :24 3-5. Zest was given to the Lowell trials on account of the competition for class supremacy. The seniors were successful in getting the most men to the front and won first place, the sophomores, juniors and freshmen finishing "in the order named.

The results follow; G0-yard Schwartz, first; "Wiley, eecor.d; "Wood, third. Time. :5 3-5. yard Schwartz, first; Wiley, second; Wood, third. Time, :10 3-5.

220-yard Grunsky, first; Vllas, second; Sea, third. Time, :25. 440-yard Schwitzen, first: Abbott, second: Mattner, third. Time, :55 3-5. SSO-yard De first; Lewis, second: Kelly, third.

Mile run Maundrell, first; Myer, second; Bnker, third. Time, 4:45. Two-mile first; Myer, second: Garvln. third. Time.

.10:43. 120-yard McnteoRle, first; Coleberr, second; Hartltran. third. Tlmp, :10. 220-yard hurdle Bonner, first; Monteagle, second; Howard, third.

Time, :29. Broad Bonrer, first: Vilas, second; Monteagle, third. Distance. 20 feet 8 Inches. High Bonner, first; Grunsky, second; ICronz, third.

Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Sliotput Vllas, first; Oerf. second; Carrlck, third. Distance. S9 feet 11 Inches.

Pole vault Lolb first: Lar.gr. second; Baker, third. HelRht, 0 feet inches. Mile Seniors first. Time, Women Play Tennis.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20. Stanford's women tennis players proved victorious to-day. in a contest with the women racket wielders from Belmont. Mrs.

Miller and Miss Owens of Stanford defeated Miss Cornell and Miss Hayward of Belmont, in doubles by the score of 6-1. 6-2. In the second set of doubles Miss Page and Miss Spllvaio Belmont were defeated by. Miss Ray and Miss Pitman of Stanford by the score of 6-0. 6-3.

A third match was played between the victors in the two former matches, in which-. Miss Ray and Miss Pitman bested their opponents by the score Of '6-2. GLENS FALLS, owned, -by John J. Cunningham or. Sandy -Hill, trotted a mile c-n the ice at George, to-day in.

Tills equals the world's record on ice. BOYS IN BLUE DEFEAT ALUMNI Sensational -Ball Game Goes to Soldiers After Eleven Innings of Ups and Downs PITCHERS IX GOOD F0KM Douglass' Three-Bagger, Followed by. Cameron's Hit. Brings Victory to- Presidio The ball tossers that represent the Presidio got away with another great game yesterday afternoon and demonstrated beyond a doubt that they are the amateur champions of the State. They had as opponents an all-star nine, representing the alumni of Stanford and the University of California.

After eleven innings of sensational ball had been played soldiers won by a score of 4 to 3. It was certainly the most sensational battle that has yet been seen on the Presidio ball field. The college men fielded In grand form, not an error being committed by any member of the nine. On the other hand, the soldiers were weak in the field, 2nd it was due to their errors that the game was prolonged for. two extra rounds.

Forsyth, the star -twlrler of the barracks, was in his best form and had the college men on his staff from the first inning. He struck out nine men In all and did not issue a single pass during the struggle. Parker for the collegians was also in good shape, and kept the eleven hits made his delivery well scattered. A remarkable thing about the game was the wonderful throwing of the two catchers. a single base was stolen during the eleven innings.

Raymond for the soldiers had a bad day and committed three errors at the third bag, all of which helped the college tossers to score runs without the aid of base hits. The score was 1 to 1 up to the ninth Inning. In the tenth the collegians came through with two tallies. It looked good for them, and the admirers of the soldier team began to lose heart. But the latter tied up the score in the tenth, and then the real cheering began.

The collegians could not do a thing in their half of the eleventh round. Douglass for the Presidio team tore off a long three-bagger to the left field fence, which brought forth a round of wild cheers from the spectators. Parker sent in a fast shoot and Cameron connected with it safely, sending the leather out to center field and bringing In Douglass with the winning tally. The score: PRESIDIO. AB.

R. BH. SB. PO. A.

E. Cusack. rf 5 0 1 0 1 0 Douslass, 5 1 3 1 fl Cameron, 4 0 2 4 0 Raymond, 4 1 3 3 Conrad, 4 0 1 10 0 COAST C1IA3IPIONS TO MEET THE DAY CITY WHEEL3IEN fydNts Will Defend Their Title In l'olo Contest at Foresters' Hall Next Thursday. OAKLAND. Feb.

The bicycle polo team of the Oakland Wheelmen will meet the. tea.m; of the Bay City Wheelmen of San Francisco at Hall next Thursday evening in a contest for the championship of the Pacific Coast. The winning team will receive a silver trophy. The Oakland Wheelmen, who are the present coast champions, will be represented in the contest by Holden and Dohrman. West and Long will play for the Bay City Club.

Vandalism In Asia Minor. In 1872. H. B. Tristram, an Englishman, a unique ruin on the borders of Moab, a little east of the HadJ road from Damascus to Mecca.

It was a gorgeous but unfinished palace standing alone on the plain and known to the Arabs as M'Shita (winter quarters). It has since been shown to be the work of Chosroes who flourished in the first quarter of the seventh century, and it was designed by his famous architect, Ferhad. It is the only remaining example known the Byzantine-Sassanlan style of architecture. Its most remarkable feature is the vast sculptured south facade with over fifty figures of men and animals and innumerable fruits and flowers delicately carved in the hard limestone! It stood untouched for 1300 years and now it has been given by the Sultan to Emperor William, who sent men' to saw off the facade and take It to Berlin. Archeologists regard it as as great an act of vandalism as that which brought the Elgin marbles to New York Commercial Advertiser.

R. T. Daniel, who owns many blocks In Spokane, most of the town of Trail, in British Columbia, and 10.000 acres of land in Cuba, left Glasgow, twenty-five years ago and arrived in' Spokane with Just ilfin his pocket. jfr. Lamb.

If 4 1 2 Forsyth. 2 2 0 1 1 0 Gannon. 3b 4 0 0 Hallahan, lb 4 0 13 J) J) Totals 38 4 11 0 S3 13 5 ALUMNI. AB. U.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

gs 6OOO23O If 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 Klston. 4 1 2 0 4 0 Burke, lb 5 2 2 0 13 0 0 Webber 3b 5 1 0 0 6 0 Hamlln. cf 4 0 1 0 2 rf 5 0 1 0 0 Waters. 5 0 0 0 4 Tarker. 5 0 1 1 4 Totals 4J 3 8 0 17 0 one out when wlnnlns run was scored.

RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Tresldlo 0 1 00002 -1 4 Base hits 1000201202 Alumni ...0001000002 Base hits 000301.01012— SUMMARY. hit Douglass. Hamlin. Sacrifice hit Lamb.

First base on error? Alumnt 4. First base on ealleii balls Off Parker, 1. Left on bases Presidio 8, Alumni 6. -Struck out Forsyth 9. Parker 2.

Hit by pitcher Elston. Hamlln. PassM Conrad. Double plays Waters to Gannon to Raymond to Hallahan. Time of One hour and forty mlnutea.

Umpire D. Our idea of a family affair is when a- daughter gets up party on her mother. ADVEHTISZMENTS. L-tdisg DR. O.

O. JOSLEN. I Contracted Disorders. The proffTMs in th? study of con- tracted disorders In the past few years baa rMtulted In advanced methods of eeeurtr.tr permanent results. In my -practice 1 use.f:«-cial of irri- cation, ar.d a of my own devising fur Installations that cure gonorrhoea PEKMANEN7L.T In from 3 to 10 Czyr.

I make frequent' tions of canal by of a electric Itsht, enablrs me to ere and to trm; part ratdy. sr.d I i to fat lent hiir.self the. t-onUit Ions that actually Following my treat- 4 wpnt there no evil nd ftrlc'vre to not the 6liEhtcrt char.i:-^ of a chronic condltlcs called b'Jt is COMPLICTE 1 of the Inflamed and polroned t'rrsen. Never use harsh injections or internal remedies to stop thf? dinchkrue, for ir you do it it certain that in the future you will find your tven-e than I j-o-J a -PERFECT CURE. WEAK ESS.

jj XVhat is commonly termed functional is a of pros-' tatlc diBorder. 'To stimulate activity use of ooirerfuJ tcr.ir? is tut such results are merely temporary dros Most doctors treit In this rr.an- rj r.er brcause do net know how, to cure the real cause of the I went. I am the only physician em- and cmocessful meth- vre no at Mr treatment is a locil one entirely, and I corrects every abnormal condition ot that vital center, the prostate eland. Eg My cures are real cures and are per- il man en t. lees are fair; ny cores I I ere permanent, asd yon cam I I pcy wbea satisfied that yon I I 1 I are really sound and well.

I Varleocele, Piles, Stricture and Bpe- cific Blood Tolson are also numbered Ijj amonc diseases I cwre. Send fcr £1 my pamphlet. "Live All Your Tears a' (I Man." It free, and are consultation and advice, either at office or by maU. I DR. 0.

C. JOSLEIM Cor. Market aad Ecarny Streets. Prlrate Entrance. 702 Market Office Hours Week days.

9 a. m. to p. Snadays. 9 a.

o. to 1 p. m. -V, ADVEBTISEMENTS. QLQ SORES There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won't heal, or ULCERS a festering, discharging Ulcer or There are many ways a co which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned.

A jnLoSCSiSSES long spell of malarial fever or other debilitating sickness, the excessive use of mercury in certain diseases, inactive kidneys and torpid liver, exposure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the constitution and cause the system to become congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, and, wherever the flesh is bruised or scratched a festering sore or discharging ulcer A boil or blister, pimple or burn often develops into a frightful looking sore because of the, unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching the bones and causing them to decay unless QMo Ang the blood is purged and punned and the system tnor- some eight years ago a small blister oughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumu- lations. This cannot be done with washes, salves and without avail. Finally I oonsnited a doctor, which only afford temporary relief. bnt th8 did not yield to his jr go consu ted another vrithont any better Such things neither make the blood any purer nor "suits. The third doctor pronounced it 1 1 Eczema.

The sore In the meantime had trie-system any cleaner, and -to depend upon them alone spread quite a little and the skin about is suicidal and The sore or ulcer is only a was discolored. After treating it ior t1 1 Iv Eczema and not getting any better, the doo- Symptom, an outlet IOr tne poisons Circulating in the tor pronounced tt Epithelioma Canoer. and blood, and as loiic: as it remains impure the sore will advised that I go to Chicago and have it cut i. t. out I did not do this, but having had S.S..S.

never heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting recommended to me by a coupiT friends, i well, but a fresh OUtpOUr Of matter from the diseased began its use. and the sore soon began to i heal, and after using some six bottles of the blood Starts It again, and thus It goes on, sometimes medicine it healed up entirely, and has never for years, slowly Sappinp; away the life of the patient. returned. Several years have elapsed rr 0 its disappearance.

JOHN L. SAM9. The way to get rid of these disgusting evi- dences of impure blood is the cause by was the of a Srf paving purifying the polluted blOOd, and nothing does this SO stepped into a crucible of molten 'iron: My surely and effectively as S. S. It drives out of the circulation lmpunties and germs of every kind; and by my telling you that i was unable to -waw tinder the tonic effect of this great remedy the general health rapidly recuperates and broken-down constitu- ting discouraged at the slow progress vtions are built up and strength and vigor.

are restored to all parts: OX the System. When S. S. S. gets into the' its work well.

It went into the circulation, circulation -impurities: that have been clogging: the blOOd causing the Old SOre or Ulcer, are driven OUt heal. To-day it is entirely healed, and S.S.S. tVirnno-ii trip natural VhnnnpU nf A th deserves great credit for what it did for me. tnrougn tne natural cnanneis or-tne ooay, 120 Pears a st charles hunter. place begins to the discharge gradually new -flesh forms and" smooth, healthy slciu hides all signs of the painful, sickening, sore.

is ah entirely vegetable remedy, containing both purifying and touic properties, makiijg it -the ideal C' medicine the blood is out of order- and the health; prcviohs ailment -resulting A sore rt ocs 110t tl no matter, how email, will bcr.r watching. It is a sure indication of blood, and may develop; into sdmethiiig far more serious than, a common ulcer. It are. rendering valuable help to those." afflicted with sores and ulcers of various kinds. AVrite us, and our physicians will advise you without charge.

THE SWiFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA,.