El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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... _ ■■-
r 6
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910.
Jockey Club JuarezS.A.
Today, Ladies’ Day
Ail Ladies Admitted Free
Six Magnificent Races
Street Cars Direct to Grand Stand From Plaza
El Paso, Every 10 Minutes.
Admission: Gentlemen
Races Begins 2:15 P.
Grand Concert By Kindig’s Band
Admission to Field Enclosure, 25c
$1.50
M.
Tomorrow The Asteca Handicap
$1,200 Value; Six furlongs
Johnson’s Discarded Pal
TESTIFYING AGAINST CHAMPION IN COURT
Says Fighter ‘Tuts on Airs.”
New York, Jan. 21.- 'Ten years ago | ed, when nobody offered to order a
Johnson and I used to drink beer out i bottle of wine for Johnson as every-
of a rusty pall together, but since then , !>ody else was drinking the less highly
Johnson lias got money and puts on concentrated and decidedly less ex-
alts." declared Norman Finder, ft dl-j pensive beverage,
minuftive negro, in court today in tes-1 Finder accused Johnson of striking
Mfying as complainant against "Jack"j him. In the jaw with tile famous right
Jcbnson, the negro heavyweight chain- i fist and the* kicking him while down,
ptoti arrested fast night for attacking Jchnson did not testify and was held
Finder in a saloon.- in 11,000 ball for examination tonior-
The trouble occurred, Pinder claim-1 rcw.
Entries
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
Fortieth Day, Saturday, January 22d.
First race, selling—One mlie.
224
191
192
US
215
.'21
221
221
Plume ••...« .,.........99
Pt'lleus .'.......................*101
Ora Sudduth ........... *104
Dainty Belle .................•k»i
Miss Prlslon ................. 104
Knight Blase .............. 109
Margaret Randolph ..........109
Duchess of Montebello ...2 ...t'109
Miss Vigilant ....... ...... 109
Second race, selling—One mile.
202
195
152
146
221
117
221
21S
221
Almena ..................... 104
Lady Garven . . ........-.......*104
Buntine ............... ....... 106
Sad News ..... 109
Capt. Burnett ........... Ill
Proteus ..... ill
Niblick ill
1.. M. Eckert ....... Ill
Cull ......................... Ill
Third race, purse—Five furlongs.
223
Shirley Ko««more ........
___
214
Sugar Slald.............
179
220
Jolly ...................
151
Arch Oldham ...........
88
VV. T. Overton ..........
1%
Silver Stocking ..........
...... 107
Fourth race, three-yenr-olds,
1 land leap
—Six
furlongs.
227
Kiddy Lee ..............
207
Sociable ...............
227
Ed Keck ...........
207
La Dextra ............
207
Toplard ........... •,
196 German Silver ...... ......... 107
220 Rustem ............. 110
Fifth race, selling—Six furlongs .
219 Anne McGee ...... .....*100
(223) Bertmonl .....................*102
- Norblt Hynes ................ 104
Kopek.. ......*................*105
Pocotalgto ......... ........... 107
(theswardlne ......... 107
Spooner ........... *109
Doctor Mack .................. 110
Congo ......... ........ 110
Blagg ........ 110
Ethel Day ...... .......Ill
Sixth race, selling—One mile and a six-
teenth.
222 Howard Pearson .............*9*
(210) Sensible ................ *103
21S Light House ........... 104
(222) Fred Mulhoiland ...... 107
226 Lady Esther .................*110
222 -Fantastic ....... no
(224) Knight Deck .................. 112
210
190
228
172
216
218
190
222
RESULTS AT
THE TRACKS
Oa-land Results.
Oakland,- Jar 21.—Coppartov.n proved
one of the be- 3-year-olds on the coast
when he won he Alcatraz handicap to-
day. He raced Raleigh P. D. into sub-
mission and drawing away, won easily
from lilies. Turret, couple 1 with Judge
Quinn, ruled favorite but made a poor,
showing. The weather was cloudy and
the Deck heavy. There were a number
of upsets. Burleigh and Ampede were
1 he surprise.-.
First race (futurity course, sc'iing)—
Woolander won; Svvagerlator second; R.
H. Fiaherty third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Second race (futurity course, selling)—
Ampedo won; Likely Dieudonfte second;
Sir Barry third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Third race (futurity course, selling)—
Burleigh won; Father Stafford second;
Bellsnicker third. Time, 1:114-5.
Fourth race (6 furlongs, Alcatraz han-
dicap)—Coppertown won; Miles second;
Raleigh P. D. third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth race (mile, selling-—Meltondale
won; Mike Jordan second; Mossback
third. ’Time, 1:43 4-5-.
Sixth race (mile, selling!—Kaieserhoff
won; Coppers second; Laseli third. Time,
1:14 1-5.
THE PERFUME
Of The
LADY IN BLACK
POLE OEFEAT3(ENGLISH MAN.
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 21.—Stanislaus
Zbyscko, the Polish wrestler, defeated
James Parr of England In straight
falls here tonight. The winner se-
cured the first fall in 26 1-2 minutes
with a scissors hold, and the second
in 12 minutes with an arm lock.
Lest we forget, let’s keep our mon-
ey at home and ettll get the beet,
Globe Flour.
One half the world doesn’t know
how the other half lives, but it has
grave suspicions.
----------------^aa^wwvvvuvuuvv.
EL PASO TIMES RACING CHART f
Heart Disease Finishes Feature
Races at Terrazas Park
Three Favorites Win, But Books Reap Rich
Harvest When Two of Best Played Horses
Fail to Get In the Money In Fifth.
I;nr !n« u-« int< JosUiiK A* Miy <'Vr« fur-
nished .in <tm* day un an.v *»F t-lw* trucks
In thin r<»UJ!U\ WHS over Ulfc
river yesterday when, what promised !UI
ordinary «:n id, d-pyulbiwt into saine ex*
citing The flriishew la every
pc, nf. Willi the exception of the gri tfhd ; evuu H over liiu mile and one-siixua-nth
Silver, Hocbihlc, TnpWid, Lc DcxIm. Ed
Kh k uml i>ldd.v Lee. This Khould be
(he keenly eon t ented race of the
Oat. Then* are three events over a ills-
laiiM' of groom), tU« first am! wcoiul
in-UN iniiiK at ono mile, whiiu the hist
coiirjir, 7’ • fifth wont 1» a ttclliru? at*'
fair til ?;rSx ruiioimH amt bring# out nueh
wi ll lromyii performers ins Spooner, Congo,
Ethel Day. UiM thuml ami Anno MceGe,
bewlde* six others, among which Ilia win-
tibrn might turn up. Altogether, it is a
brilliant. * aid ami a large crowd will no
rut <•, were those of the kind that firing
the grand slam! to Hs feet and.when tlm
winner Is not known until the Judge-1*
Jmvt liuiift or* the numbers. AiHdbei good
crowd with oh i'id»kh
Archibald and Schilling Star.
The .feature of the dtts was the. mag- , 4.
nifieent rldliiK li.oNe two pwst manter:* doubt he on hand to enjoy the sport,
of til., pigskin, G.-otgc Archibald and Thl'« Favorites Win.
Carroll Schilling. Thee* two boys met Three derided favor!ten went under the
In the third hut on horses that figured wire first .vesterday, but the hooks juob-
U» have equal ebnhe*» and the0 rides that ably had the best of the day, as they
tlie> out Up In tills no e was equal to anv reaped it rich reward In the fifth race,
Seen. qri the trucks around New York when both of tiu* choices, Nila and In-
in the rummer The honors of the race, terpens*.', failed to get Into tjW money,
'however, belong to Archibald, as his ride| I’hla was the hardest blow that the lit 1-
<n\ Colonel Bob was the best piece of | ent haw received sun e the mooting open-
horeenmnship seen in many a day. lie led. Both of these horses were played as
In front of Colonel Bob. The leaders
swung n little wide on the turn and Arch*
tbahl, seeing hits chance, shot his mount
through the opening. They were nil on
practically even terms when they were
straightened out for the run home.
From the head of the stretch to (lie wire,
it whs one of the prettiest races that
has ever been witnessed anywhere, the
four leaders corning down the stretch
head and hpad. At the end the superior
riding of Archibald and Schilling told, and
and In a heart-breaking finish, where a
blanket would have, covered the first four
horses, Archibald landed Ids mount a
winner by a none, with Gold Finn a
heck in front of Enfield, and execute
but a half length away. Archibald's ride
on the winner was the best put up by
any ho yat this meeting.
The Fourth Race.
The fourth men waa at six furlongs>
and eleven starters faced the barrier in
tills event, with Ki uneshn If. the favorite
at lit to 5. Gibson closed at 3, being back-
ed down from i. Hannibal Bey closed at
!» to 2, while Sabitrl was the only one
of the others to draw any support, going
to the post at fi. Tin- start In this event
was a good one and the favorite, tweak-
ing fifth, went right out to the front and
always held her field safe, although Gib-
son challenged strongly In tho stretch,
hut was not quite good enough to beat
the winner, which bad a margin of pne
length at the finish, while Gibson was
three lengths in front of Hannibal Bey.
It will he noticed that form ran absolute-
ly true In this event, an the horses fib*,
ished just as they figured in the bet-
ting.
The. Fifth Race.
The fifth race on the card was for
three-year-olds and brought out a field
of eight starters, in the getting Inter-
pose and Nila opened equal choices at
f. to 2, but both were, hacked down un-
<t> ____ - A I* v» . , , _ -
^ v,inn *
| 229- 8IX fUrl0DB*- 8e,K“8- Four-year-olds and up,
11- J. Swanns- :l l ft I.rna >
Florence
Value
R J. KwMiSer a (Rum*)
Florence Myerstl (Luxi»)
Regards 4 (1 I. Murray) lift
IP
117
t
__Sl
____,, ... »
■lutlite Klmrtnil 4 (Stnnd)ll(l 8
<» J”' Join 1-rauk* 1 (J.lOsrles) 112 0
k, 1st. 1-ecktpss t (\\ (T)avison), 109 10
x’ 2 i':1(lor f M E Mclleury) ill) 5
7 “,n! lle'lvr Dnw I.ad aiGartty) 122 3
f N sm.lia0y l I'lMRitoti) 110 1
T nick Windsor o■ 11areztn) 1‘22 2
a> 102 Marjorie K I (Bnugiaa) 114 12
x Jl:} U.a. 1 Era a c\\ clubreunerjlio 11
% -v !"«' -• niliiTuca. "ff at 2.22. Tice 2.il r..' : IM,',. !14 "-5
• m111:” plnee slum ,1-5, .Myers place 4. show 3-2. Regards show 4.
sV.rt'Jrmd K'\vK" r 11 ,uf fke'Th'stl1. Heather. Trained t.y t.', W. Ray.,
;i, .Mint good. Won fust three driving,
& s ,j «!* Hwnliner 0 2, Myers 10. Elder 25, Nigger Baby 10.
f l'l..n C 111 l’l',ia,il|l‘', Jum Kot. up In the last stride.
x * lore me Mvers no cvcuses, Regards -
>s, stopped badly.
4>i 3“
i*5 ij
7aA 7a
5h 5**
dl s:i
0*4 G*
3024
2a4 2h
3h 4»‘
ll3 103
8"
_12
8tr, Fin. Jockey. Op.
2° lh Molswrth 4
V9 “
lli 22 Louder d
42 3" Austin 10
5tf 4*4 Mondan 4
«B 5'* McClosky 20
734 Ni'» Garner 0
0* 7*4 Flynn 8
3" S* Archibald 4
H‘J IF .Small 4
10* 103 OMcCrthy 8
1H" M 11 Ford 20
12 liled. Kam»ey 20
Cl
7-2
S
20
8
5
15
20
f
12
50
40
came from rear gamely. Nigger Baby
230-s,SJtXr*Sr,eimd " hn,f f"rlo,,M'
--■' - —------------------ --......... .J ,.
luuex. Horse and owner.
2H~Dan Nert..„.'(fIlVki.uiu)' lW~3
9.! May Rrl.lc < ie:iIIIiu>,..a in im .1
217
205 .MISS llarilly (Junnltn) inn fl
-Wa Billy Hurd <Bard & F) lu5 9
Selling. Three-year-olds.
Fairmont i list. .I llm liel
Ml-s Hardly i.luauital
Billy linn! (Bard a F)
2It Father Eugene (Scbreliier'iUKl lb
211 t'uHtsel I Free Ulan \ t'o) l(t» 7
•*"e Bills,v Garth (Ltnidsberg)l(lt "
Khcn ’' ‘ 1 '
Vvt ,s»-JL_S___% Str. Fin, Jockey. Op.
1*4 I'i 1*4 1“ Shilling 3
lc) 4“l 4® 2>> < Inn v ■*
205
211
2or-
.. . . V3_._...........^2 ....
Eheu Hidden (Henderson) 100 8 .
rnidlsh t I Jh_ Bran non) 101 i
At post 1 lntnufe/ Off Vt 2:5tt
I
8 9
54
r
1H
74
10
;v)j
to
4“ 2'4 Quay ti
2'4 Mondan d
Louder 4
s
3a 4'*
7'4 5h
0" 6" tf‘
m 5a 72
7S4 03 8*
8a H3
10 10 10
Taylor 15
Garner 4
Archibald 7
G Met ’rthy 7
Small 12
MeCahey 8
CT
1
0
10
8
S
10
12
HI
•.............. ■ > " ......- i D (U , 1)111 lUMIl IHU.IIVU UtIWJI
got Ids mount off sccrmd» laid oft the ■ good things. Again In the lust race the | ^ tremendous plfiy to 3 to 2 b 1
early pace with him and sit the turn for
home brought his mount through the
Mina lest kind of a hole on the tail and
ihett rode u powerful finish. Hchililng'**
effort on Gold Finn wna almost as good
as that of his rival, white little Uarner
did himself I'T-oud on Knfield but was
Klighttv out ciasaed by Ids two more ex -
p* riein od opponents. Hmall ulao rode »
brilliant race on Hxeoute. In fact, thcic
wasn't one of the owner# of the first four
hoises that hud any kick coming on the
rides put up in this race.
. Schilling Wins Last.
Archibald and Si hilling met again In
the last race of the day and here Schilling
turned the taides on his rival, but it
might i>e said that he bad possibly the
intent received tt hard blow when both
of the choices were defeated, only one,
Hughes, getting In the money. Favorites
took the first, second and fourth races.
The First Race.
The first race on the card yesterday
was the six furlongs affair lor four-year-
olds and upwards, the winner to bo sold
for $200. This brought out only an ordi-
nary Held of twelve MlttrteiH. with B. ,1.
Bwunnor. the favorite at post time, dos-
ing at 7 to 2. Torn .Franks was backed
down from 20 to 5 to 1. The others
all drew support at prices ranging from
8 to f>0. At the start Florence Myers
went out to the front to make a runaway
race of It, with Beaver Dam Lud in
ulosesl attendance. Turning for home,
post
better horse unde rhlm. Both boys, how-1 (•jurence Myers was still leading, with the
ever, put up perfect rides on their mounts! favorite sc. ond and Beaver Dam Lad
in this race. Their riding yesterdav wi**>! third. In the run home it was a terrT»l<
worth the price of admission. Tlrelr J qGve all the way to the wire, with the
struggle for supremacy will be re4a\vc»l j- fUdd well bunched. Thanks to n master-
today in earnest, as Archibald will huv.-j fU| finiHli at the hands of Molesw'orth, the
the mount on riugar Maid in the third favoDte got up in time to get the de-
mur and Schilling will ride his broUn 7« ( ej«lqn by a head, with Florence Myers
T. Overton in Hie same race. liothju pajf p.^gth In front of Regards, who in
oi these homos urr strong con tenders lurn !t 1uh*jc it, fi-unt of Judge Short-
and the finish will no doubt find them au j, wa9 a ease of the best r«er win-
• "v
lighting it out for the big end of the
purse. The last race of the day will
also find them on mounts that figure as
strong contenders, as Archibald will be
ning the raet*.
The Second Race.
The second race of the day was for
three-year-olds over the five and one-
up on Fantastic and .Schilling will have j tuljf furhmg In the hettinR Dan Nor*
the leg up on Knight. Dc. k j mn, with Hclulling in the saddle, was
Todya's Card Good. j always the favorite, opening at 3 and
The card. for today, given out yen-1 ,dUsing at 8 to 5. .May Bride closed TU 5,
terdny by Lymvsn Davis is a br«ilnn» ; Mias Hardly at « and Fairmont. OanUel
one itud will no thvubt some keenly eon-j a,„j mtho’ Kugcru* at 8. with the oth-
tefetfd rn< c- The h aturc of the card j t.rs nogle. ted in the betting They wore
1 ‘ sent away to a good siart for alt but
is no doubt the third rave, which i
purse affair at five furlong These
events will bring togcG*. : h hvilliant
j>€!formers as Sugar Maid. JuH>, \V. T
Overton, Biiver Stockim;, Gahmta and
three others. The fourth race is i|a* over-
night handicap. Tkir cube for throe-
year-oldR at six ■■furL-mgs and' brings out
tt mugnith ' lit to ld i» Uu- n-ia
CURES
WEN A IVONF.h
W Bl* C tor naimturft)
f tUackarga*. iaflami.tioaw•
jrntAUOHB Or uh'ertoUoc* Of
tioim
i'ii:- (*(!«*•.
fetriciui*.
. irriMU.1
( muootto me’nonmtt'G
[ Guai-anajod uoi to
jFreroot* watttj ioiu
iu iJain wrfti **«s*
OH r*‘t' >* of ill*?.
''VbRtr*''' ’
.tig thi«v« Hot le», 5- '■
l. ►“,*k oa ro^ii**i«i i
±fh*Mnzr, Ohar,sal 0o.<
OMKCtkiNATI.O.
u. m. *.
Father Kugehr. who was away ten
lengths behind his Held. He billing got
the favorite off limning and immediately
Hem him to the front. Bounding the
far turn, he was three Lengths in front of
Fairmont,, vvhile via* latter was a h«u.d Ini
trout .a Miss Hardly This was the or-1
German dec all the w »\ around to the stretch
(urn- In the run borne the favorite held
Ids field safe at all stages of the game
and went under the wire an easy winner
by two lengths, with May Bride a length
in from of Fairmont
The Third Race.
The third !» e of. the day wan the fea-
ture event and brought out a high class
field of six. sprinters for a race at »»x
furlongs In the tutting Ih'field wits al-
ways tM public . iiob c, opening at 7 to
lb and * losing at i to " Gutd Finn elostsi
at 1, ('olqnel Rob at and Execute at 5,
the other two gohtg to the -pokt at odds
of 100 to i. The start was a good one
and Ar« hiicrld, jo-ulitg off first, with Col-
onel Boh. tiH*k Ids mount back and let
Gold Finn and »Infield go to the front
and set the pace Ah they turned Into
the lo ad of t he stretch Hid odd was feud-
tinuC Bob Lynch opened at 3 but went
up In the belt log until 4 could be obtain-
ed at. past time. The others' were all
practically neglected, the three choices
drawing almost the entire support of the
ring. The start was only fair and little
Benseotten was caught napping on Inter-
pose and was fully eight le.nghts behind
bin field. Bio LWo beat tin* barrier by
two lengths and Louder took advantage
of the occasion and ran his mount Into a
long lead, with Bob Lynch closed to him.
These two fought it out all the way
around to the wire, Ulo Pecos getting the
verdict by a neck, with Bob Lynch a neck
in front of Judith Page. Interpose finish-
ed strongly in fifth position and ran a
winning race from where she got off.
The Last Race.
The last race of the day was over the
mile route and six good routers faced
the barrier in this event, with French
Cook always the favorite, opening at <» to
5 and closing at the same figure. Hughes
opened at 2 and closed strong at the same
figure. Himalaya closed at 5 and Buna
at 6. The start was a good one, with
Burnt off first. Coming out of the chute,
Hughes was showing the way. with Him-
alaya second and French Cook third. At
the half the order was the same and
running the far turn, Hughes was still
leading, with Himalaya and French Cook
neck and neck. Turning for home the
fdvorite moved up and looked the winner
at the head of the stretch, where he was
but a length behind Hughes, with Hima-
laya third. In the run home the two
pucemu'kerN began to tire and it looked
like Himalaya would win easy by a bun-
dled yards from the wire, but Archibald
brought Buna up with a rush- ami Schil-
ling just did make his mount last long
enough to get the verdict by a head,
with Burnt two lengths in front of
Hughes.
„ . > v.. .,v - ......:2a 4-5. :48 2-5. 1:071-5.
Norton place I 5. show 1-2, Bride place 2. show 1. Fairmont show 8-5.
\\ limor tdk. r. Gettysburg Clara Myers. Trained bv W. Tilgbmau
Sturt good. Won easily.’ .Second same. Third driving.
Dan Norton went right to the front and held his company safe nt all
stages. May !h !<lc came with a determined rush at end ami caught Fairmont
stooping. Fairmont had some early Speed! So did Miss Hardly. Cantsel was
laying up with the leaders part of the way, hut hung at the finish.
7^1 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs.
to first. .$225._______
Index. Horse and owner. Wt. 8t. lA
Selling. Four-years-old and up. Value
172
202
(209)
206
171
Coh Bob 5 (E A Ivey)
Goldfinn 5 (IIG Bed well)
Enfield 4 (A Blute)
fPowcnfcr
iiFT
112 5
- ^ 10ft 2
Execute * iPowell&P) lio i
Gresham 5 (J L Brown) 108 5
% Str. Fin. Jockey. Op.
6* 3“ !»' Ai-.-liil.iiM 1
a*' F° 3" .Shilling 7-2
I" 2" :;)■ Garner 7-in
;ju ih .ini
l'1 •)"> Small
55 5'4 Mondan 1Hi
LaiiigaiH < vfFMellenry ) 116 6 (i tt .6 6 Flynn ”
At post, ;t mintjje
Col. Hob place 8*5, •»»»» .
Winner Idk. g. Cesarlou
Seratidu'il r.KT»*>
_— . '(SErat 3:2i,Pi’fiiiS--;as,
F 1,1,1. Roll pliue S-5,, show 1-2. flohlflnn |itaii> t-5. show out. Kn field gh out.
Truituxl liv I.' CnuuliU*
.17 3 5. 1 :L'2'5.
4-5, show out. 1
Traintid liy R. Cassidy.
Cl
3
21-5
3-4
5
100
1(8)
FousolPttc.
S'T itche.l r„s-,3 S]ii!iiuer.
Start wood Won first, throe driving.
Utah price Col. Boh 0, Execute 7.
Col. Roll Has .'artfully ridden by Arrhlbald. He kept him off the our tv
pare and bmtiKht Ids mount down on the rail and for over an eighth of ii
mile It looked ns If nuy one mlitht win. hut Rob responded euinelv and Just
jJJd (jet up hy the nod. Goldfinn got the norst of the crowding, as
Tampa Result*.
Tampa, Fla., Jan. 21.—The winning of
short-priced favorites featured today's
card, four of them coming In first. La-
Fayette, a well-played second choice,
won the last race. The upset of the day
was In the first, when Lady Helen, at
15 to 1, won easily.
Summaries:
First race (5J4 furlongs)—Lady Helen
won; Daisy B. second; Address third.
Time, 1:14.
Second race (5% furlongs, selling)—St.
Denlol won; Ceasar second; Brookline
third. Time, 1:12 3-5. .
Third race (5 furlongs, selling)—Billie
Hlbbs won; Lottie Darr second; Joe Mo-
ser third. Time. 1:03 4-5.
Fourth race (6 furlongs, selling)—Lens
won; Alice second; Alice .Mack third.
Time, 1:201-5^.
Fifth race (mile and 70 yards, selling)
Edwin L. won; Autumn Girl second, Ha-
rlan third. Time, 1:513-5.
Sixth race (mile, selling)—LaFayette
won; Pirate Diana second; Canopian
third. Time, 1:49. •'<
Jacksonville Results.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.—Form play-
ers suffered at Monerlef today In the ma-
jority of the events. Mary F. was the
only auccessful first choice. Rain Thurs-
day night caused a change in track con-
ditions which was responsible for rever-
sals of form. T. M. Green, the medium of
a heavy plunge at post time, won the
feature event.
First race (5 furlongs, breeders' race)
Profit won; Col. Austin second; Bertha
E. third. Time, 1.04.
Second race (3 furlongs, selling)—Step
Father won; Flora Bryan second; Old
Squaw third. * Time, :36 1-5.
Third race (6 furlongs, selling)—Mary
F. won; George AV. Lebolt second; La
Saile third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race (1 1-16 miles, purse)— T.
M, Green won; Nethermost second; Sa
ger third. Time, 1:50.
Fifth race (7 furlongs, selling)—Smugg
won; Terhper second; Star Over third.
Time, 1:30 2-5.
Sixth race (1 1-16 miles, selling)—El
Fal; Robin Gray second; Billy Pullman
third. Time, 1:50 4-5.
Today’s Selections
SCHNEIDAU.
First nice—Duchess of Montebello,
Margaret Randolph, Knight Blaze,
Se< ond race—Almena, Cull, Niblick.
Third race—Sugar Maid, Jolly, W. T.
Overton.
Fourth race—German Silver, Rustem,
Sociable.
Fifth race—Spooner, Berimont, Bia^g.
Sixth race—Fantastic, Knight Deck,
Lady Esther.
NEW YORK SUN.
First race—Duchess of Montebello,
Margaret Randolph Knight Blaze.
Second race—Almena, Niblick, Gull.
Third race—Sugar Maid, Shirley Ross
(« 1$M ,1 A
By GASTON LEROUX.
Author of “The Mystery of the
Yellow Room.” ■,
Copyright, 1909, by Brentano’s.
more, Galinda.
Fourth race—Sociable, German Silver,
Rustem.
Fifth race—Blagg, Cheswardine, Anne
McGee.
Sixth race—Fantastic, Lady Esther,
Fred Mulhoiland.
sn up uy _______ _.....
” my over on lifer at paddock gate. Kn field ran Ids usual honest"race,'Garner
being clearly nut-ridden by his stronger opponents.
Execute
027 FOURTH RACE-.SU furlong*.
LJL- Value t,, flrgt, KBS.
Selling. Four-year-olds and up.
Index. Horse and 1 iwuer.
aiil
(199)
216
< 184)
223
199
Klainesha H a (Glnseo) 117 5
(Rimini a (Cooper & H) 114 0
Iloiinlhal Hey u (BedwII)lRl 9
Mrs. Nugent 5 (PHfelgell J17 7
Si bar! « (!' linggs) 122 4 .
Star Ream 4 (Sells&Crs) 109 2
Ronnie Reg a (Atwell) 119 10
Disagreement 4 (Terry) HO 3
Reclaimer 5 (WSPayne) 119 1
Rationality 0 (.1 Ratliff) 117 11
Damper I (JLand*berg) 110 s
Wt. St." ST X ~ str. Flu. Jockey. ~~On. CL
J
.14
7*7
5U
10-»
H3
2"
«•!
'I
dj
2j
3*1
B«
4"
9*4
a*
:>'>
7J
11
2>i
5‘
4“
ft1
8*
r
ll Ktumedy
2a BenHcotu
3l| Shilling
42 Small
5“
13-5
3
ft-2
10
4(1
IS
no
20
40
Archibald G
0* Brlngme 15
7*4 Mondan 8
8‘ Ford 15
tij Louder 35
30* Molswrth 15
...........^ ,__._________________0* IQ* 10* 11 GMeCrthylS
At post 14 'minute. ” Off at 3 :51. Time'" :233-5, “is 4-5, 1.132-5.
Klnmeshn phliv 1. show 1-2. Gibson place 1. show 1-2. Hey show 1.
Whiner b. m Clifford.....Aranxa II. Trained hy W. s. GUnion.
Scratched 5952 Cardinal Sarto.
Start good. Won cleverly. Second easily. Third same.
Kfaroesha II took the lead at mice and was never In any danger. She
Just brewed to the field. Gibson did his best, ihe weight seemed to tell on
him. Hannibal Roy was close up all the way. Star Ream did well for first out
233" Value to first.
liuiex. Horst* Hud uwuer.
FIFTH RACK—Five and
u half furlongs. Selling. Three-yenr-olds,
"260
205
205
217
157*
rVV
Rio lV**os (Trammell*
Bob Lynch (Batchelor)
Judith Page (D Henry)
Cetiurfktss 1 st. Jus. Stai
Interpose (M lllrscii)
Nila f\v Me Lemon*)
Alarmetl HI G Bedwell)
Inn 1 ..tv I, ...... ii A', l'.
wt; st:xr&
106 ,1
its
101
101
101
105 5
11
% Str. Fin. Jockey. Op.
12 j h fo" i”ouder 8
4 ....
•4
2*1
2^
2a
Hnrner
1 .....
D
S»
.*{♦>
m
Goose
7 . ..
s
8
7*.
4h
Uuay
8 . ..
t'T
oil
5®
Bensctn
Inn Johnson (Gray & Co) os 0
At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:25. Timi>-
ft *1 I.VII,'ll Ktll.M* ‘
It
.23 3.5* '
I
4‘i
H
mX T:ot;
j
^Hsnrth 5-2
Shilling 4
Fryor 15
Cl.
8
10
10
ft-5
3-2
10
.....«>
IVco.s plane 1 snow 3 *2. Lynch place 8-5, slmw 3-5. Page show 2.
W inner eh. o. Jack DeMtttid- Buriile Bunton. Tralne*! liy H. S. Newman.
C*. i.... , ..It... I r.lil — it... .,4.. 1.1.. I ? (u, K.e.v t.' •11 .“.(fc'ii i f , 1 . 1., ft...,
. e. _____.
Scratched 591. Sociable.
start good. Won driving. Second and third same.
High price Itlo Denis 12. Itch I.yneh 5, Interpose 3.
Rio Deco, had the fo,il all Ihe way and stood off all
George Field. 5939 Dixie Gem.
3 r • —■ -
challenges at the
MORNING TELEGRAPH AND RACING
FORM.
First race—Margaret Randolph, Duch-
ess of Montebello, Ora Sudduth.
Second race—Cull, Niblick, Almena.
Third race—Sug^r Maid, Jolly, W. T.
Overton.
Fourth race—Rustem, German Silver,
Toplund.
Fifth race—Anne McGee, Blagg, Congo.
Sixth race—Knight Deck, Lady Esther,
Fantastic.
ISBELL RELEASED.
nWichita, Kan., Jan. 21.—A telegram
received here today from a friend in
Chicago congratulates Frank Isbell,
first baseman for the Chicago Ameri-
can League club, and leading first
baseman In that league last year, on
his release by Manager Comiskey. Is-
bell had asked for his release, but had
not been notified that it had been
granted.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
■"ATter "having rend this." lie went
on, "ask yourself carefully whether
the cleverness of stu b an iudlvidual
would have tfSuiul very -great difficulty
in presenting himself before your eyes
under the guise of an uncle whom you
had not seen In four years, for it was
four years, madaine, since you had
seen Old Bob until that time that you
started out to the heart of the Pampas
to look for him. As to the memory of
M. Arthur Ranee, who started ont
with you on that journey, it would be
even less distinct than your own, and
he would be more capable of being dor
celved than yourself with your intui-
tion of kinship added to your recollec-
tions of your relative. I am going, but
1 shall return, for if it is necessary to
arrive at the intolerable conclusion
that Larsan assumed the likeness of
M. Bob it will remain for us only to
seek M. Bob himself, in which case,
madame, 1 shall be your obedient
servant.
“For all that has happened, M.
Ranee, I make you my humblest ex*
cuses and also to your wife, and I
count upon you to persuade her to
have patience a little longer. 1 real-
ize that you feel that you have reason
to reproach me with having stated my
hypothesis too quickly and too abrupt--
ly; but, please remember, it is only a
few moments siuce madame reproach-
ed me with being too slow.”
Suddenly the portals flew open, and
the stable boy, Walter. Old Bob’s faith-
ful servant, rushed into our midst.
His clothing was torn and muddy, his
hair was in disorder, and his face
wore an expression of rage mingled
with terror. He carried In his hand
jL dirty rag which he threw upon the
’table. This repulsive object, stained
with great blotches of reddl.'- brown,
was nothing otber than the sack which
had served to carry off the mysterious
body.
With a harsh voice and savage ges-
tures Walter howled forth a thousand
Incomprehensible things In his broken
jumble of French and English.
Ranee interrupted biip from time to
time, while Waiter shook his fists
menacingly at Darznc, Once for a
moment it seemed as though he in-
tended to seize Darzac by the throat.
When he finished speaking Ranee
translated his words for us,
"He says that this morning he no-
ticed blond stains on the English cart
and saw that Toby seemed very great-
ly fatigued. This puzzled ’"him so
much that be decided to speak of It
at once to Old Bob. but he sought his
master In vain. Then, seized' by a
dark foreboding, he followed the
prints of the horse’s feet and the
wheels of the vehicle, which he could
easily do because the road was mud-
dy and the wheels had sunk deep.
Finally he reached Ihe old Castillon
and noticed that the wheels led up to
a deep chasm into which he doscend-
ed. bdWtttTug that he should find the
body of his master, but he saw mere-
ly'this empty sack, which may have
contained the corpse of Old Bob, and
how. having caught a ride in a peas-
ant’s wagon, he has returned to ask
fojy-his master, to learn whether any
one has seen him and, if he Is not
found, to accuse Darzac of having’
caused lil t death.”
We stood confouuded. But. to our
great astonishment. Mine. Edith was
the first to recovet her self possession.
She quieted Walter hy promising him
that she would soon bring him face to
face with Old Bob perfectly safe and
v^ell. And she said to Rouletabille:
“You have twenty-four hours, mon-
sieur. Make the best use of it.”
Mine. Edith easr a withering glance
at him and left the room, followed hr
her husband. The sight of the snek
struck Darziw speechless. He had
thrown the bag into au abyss, and it
was brought back empty. JRouIetablllc
spoke:
“Larsan is not dead, be sure of that!
Never has the situation been so fright-
ful as it Is today, and 1 must/ hurry
away at once. 1 have not a minute to
lose. In twenty-four hours 1 shall be
back."
He pressed ns to his heart, M. Dar-
zac first, then myself, and then, falling
Into the arms of the Lady in Black,
lie burst into a passion of sobs.
(Continued tomorrow)
end. Rob I.jiu‘li ran very strong the first pnrt, but ivss not good enough to-
day. Judltb Page tdose up nil the wax. Nila's race a dismal one. Iutt*r-
EDDiE LANG KNOCKED OUT.
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 21 Eddie Lang
jhisc off badly
of (’hicngo, was knocked mil liy ‘'But-
tling" Nelson In the eighth round tonight,
lamg accepted punishment doggedly until
.1 slushing body blow put him down tor
the count,
754 SIXTH H.u’E One tulle,
first. 83*35.
Selling, l'em-years old ami up' Value to
t
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
*:
If >ou snff>r front hle^JinR, lulling,
bltii'l ov )>!<’(iudittfc 1‘iit'K, New! trie yqijr
( ju. an.) i will tell you h.ow to * ure
v-MiiMelf i\X home hy Hie new absorption .,
(veal meat: t- ml will a Iso sen>t some ot IMS*^
JhMiie U*« Urm;nt tor free trliJl, wjtti ref* j k
mtunes from your own tonality * if js*?- ^
quested, hmnetliato relief mu! permanent •
lug by « heck, with Gold Finn » neck In j Uhcrs**c,f''itVu otter"' WrliMoStv xo Mra!I
fnmt of execute uni ihe hitter » length J jj Hummers. Bax P. Nog,. Dame, Jml.
\
liutfex. Horae and inviier Wt. st. i, % % Str. Flu. Jockey, up. CL
2D! Himalaya 5 rtvsl’nvcie. sm 3 31. 31 ;jSj 3.4 ,» shilling 4 5
(221) Buna ii 'Garity A l») tot* 1 « ii 5* 2" 2*4 Archibald 4 0
(.194) Hughes a <F 1! Respesa) 109 5 1>1 )t 314 Dj 3*4 Small 2 2
St. Kib.ia (OrangeVale) 99 « 4-*J 4=4 4» 5* 4* Garner 30 15
215 Engraver 4 (MnrtlnftPul J«S* 3 5-' 3» ll « 8‘ Mlswrth- 30 25
202 French »•„„* 3 (St.Jas.) JOT 2 3| 2* 4» fl Quay 1 0-5
-..... -.. .-at—- ■ ,1
At pest U ii.inuti‘8. Off rtt 4:111. Time- :2L : IS, 1:14. 1:3ft 2-5.
IMina’biya pkm* ll-‘2. s!»mv qul. Buna place 2, show out. HtikMph show out.
Wluma i* h TMiUngtou Sierra. Tralnetl by B. M. llebo.
Scr.iTched ,%s}s \«la O Walker,
starr Rood. Won drh'intf.
llikrh piif c ItuAia 7. H«irh«-w *»-.
Himalaya risfhr on top of HorUps the entiro journey and In a fierce
struggle thronjrh the stretcb ouDtrsuned him Buna w,*>s the next to ehal-
lenfte the wInner and by the supreme effort of Shilling: he just landed his
mount* Bunn »tes;:’,« slowly, made #up jrromid by decrees,umi after it gallant
fftnurfte in Stretch had to.be eonteur with Die plaet*. Hughes «howe<l a lot of
early fool, but t hi eked H up when l ln‘ real raelng begun French Cook ran
well for part of the Journey and havtntr bad pins sp*ppe<! the la*t pnrL
Cll DAD .U ABF/.. MEXICO. Friday, January *21. IHIO. TUirly uiuth Jay. *
v Weather clear. Track List-
j W, H. Shelley, l’resltlius Judge. Mam Cassidy, starter.
$***•#***•$• 4 ttff'tt nt m t * * ** t
............ Sk'cond sad third easily,
Hjtfh prov Duuft 7. Hu^hos .’S J. FreuA-h Cook IS* 10.
Jl
IARI
EZ BILL
RING
SUIME
At '3.30 F
bull fight
Spanish IV
most skill
CUR
)AY, JAN. 23,1910
>. M. sharp, extraordinary
exhibition. Two great
[atadores performing their
ed acts in competition.
RO l/ELA
J. Rodriquez Hernandez, Manager
X
<
sM
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1910, newspaper, January 22, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583103/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.