The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO TALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 189S. MRROWLY ESCAPED A SHUTOUT Game to the Stan- ford Team. | a Crimsons Develop Great| Speed and Score a Dozen Tallies. Two Runs in the Eighth by Merest Chance All Cali- fornia Gets. PROFESSIONALS AT BAT.| A Lopsided Contest at Central Park. | League Games in Interior Cities. northeast section of the | Recreation Park yester- | ndred young demons with | ngs and magazines ition touched off a unintelligible yells ended to convey the im- | they were to “jolly” along | 1 men in crimson sweaters out > fleld and to strike terror o nine in blug and gold who m in the great national uthwest corner of the & band of insurgents & d equipped, who were 3 » service for the blue and E they were for a time—say 1 of the second skirmish— X their ammunition gave o s were pierced. or they g smething; low they 1 st in game and from once in a while a desultory volley more at the sympathetic it to them from didn't want any sym- What they longed for ight and solitude. rd were some in- by Weyler Gagus, atened witht execu- ed, and no ca Jd the fireworks contest to interest v crank. The Stan- preceding hardly realize at they could 1 ball to first; instead atted it with all the vim and vigor professionals. e running wa ir batting, a ted themselve: fully in | altogether like real ball sixth he retired | vor of Sims. But t was not noticeable. on the other hand, let down the spee: showed at the ns. y the sec- n of hits and errors, in the fourth. Three n the fifth and one nd seventh. Then at t bat th n, y took another g a total of twelve. 3 in the eighth Hoag rapped sbrough hit the ball nd Hoag beat the throw - got soaked in_ the slats Sims dropped the ball feet and Hoag was plate. ‘Lnen Collins plunked gle to center, scoring Chees- & Sride. But Sims went to short_distance from second, and awoke Gagus Informed him that g had happened during the in- | Murphy, Swindel | Hit by pitcher—i_.auber, S on the diamond :1-—[€~1'min-‘fiJ nine errors being ample ¥ as to the raggedness of its Then, too, five scattering hits were ckett could be found for. But while | score was to avy nd for seven Berkeley goslings in the to watch. fierce one, with the cnances even. Following is the result of yesterday's trouble: California — Mein, c. Hoag, ©. f...cccc.. Cheesborough, 1. gfide.b]b.., aarsburg, Collins, rt.” McCabe, 8. s McLaren, 2b. Buer, 3b. Sims, p. sommo ososmoo o 2 038000 le 2l onvewumonns Totals Stanfords Lougheed, . Strohn, c. Wight, c.'f. Beckeit, p! Young, ' 1b. 1 % 3 n rhpscomwal - R arr Klau Feuuwnsuna wlbes ficucw Sl cmbosncnis Slicammonton 2l emooimmni ol Totals Californias Base hits Stanfords Base hits Two-base s—Hoag. _ Sacrifice hits—Me- Laren. Base on errors—Californias 2, Stanfords 4 Base on balls—Californias 2, Stanfords 3 eft Californias 6, Stanfords 9. ruck out—DBy Kaarsburg 3, Sims 2, Beckett 3. ndells’ (2), Beck- McCabe to McBride; g ett, Bride. Double - la Baer to McCabe to Bride. Passed balls—Mein 2. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Gagus. Official scorer—Alfred Haslacher. o A RAGGED GAME. A small crowd witnessed the defeat of the Oaklands at the hands of the Athlet- ) | becue,” *OH WHAT A DIFFERENCE: IN THE COATHES | |ssWISHT, A EIT SUBJECT FOR A_BARBER et e | =) S oo | 3§Ol9, ON HIS WAY TO FIRSTece.’ : | | NOT A BLUE DAY FOR THE CARDINAL. | to spring a novelty at the game, but Is careful not to say what it is. The make- | up of the teams Is as follows: San_Francisco. Position. ose. Monahan sand Collins heehan .Left field. ‘Right fiel »"Wheel e i PACIFIC STA'ES LEAGUE. At Central Park the Athletics, or as they were formerly known, the Olymplcs, will meet the San Franciscos in a regular | game for the Pacific States League cham- plonship. The make-up is: Position. er San Francisco. Catcher.. .. ... . Drews .Pitcher..Johnson or Perrine | .First base. Levy Riley Mertes Stulz roghan MclIntyre Waltrous THE HOME TEAM JUST WON SACRAMENTO, April 16—The Sacra- mento and Oakland teams of the Califor- nia Baseball League played by far the finest game of ball seen here this season, gh‘e gnrmer team winning by a score of 5 to 4. The visitors led off with two runs in the first inning, but from that time until the ninth they did not get a man within hailing distance of the plate. The locals | brought in one run in the fourth, one in the fifth and three in the eighth, while | in their half of the ninth the visitors added two to their string. Score: Sac. ramento 5, base hits 5, errors 4; Oakland 5, 3 4, base hits 5, erro; A Chicken Barbecue. A splendid day's pleasure is promised for to-day at the fourteenth annual pic- nic of Lodge No. 1, Journeymen Butch- ers’ Protective and Benevolent Associa- tion of the Pacific Coast, which will take place at Agricultural Park, San Jose. he special train will leave the depot at the corner of Third and Townsend streets at 9:15 o'clock, and returning will leave San Jose at 6 p. m. The principal fea- | ture of the day will be the ‘“‘chicken bar- | a new and novel event in the | history of barbecues on this coast. Thou- ! | | and it looked as if everybody got a run | TRAVERSER ALL THE WAY Took the Palace Hotel Handicap From a Moderate Field. Rainier at Odds of 20 to 1 Cap- tured the Candelsria Stake. Don Clarenclo Beaten a Nose by Earl Cochran—Four of the Favorites Turned Down. “Pa” Bradley's crack chestnut 3-year- old Traverser “has done gone and did it again’ as a colored stable hand ex- pressed it, at the conclusion of the mils and a furlong run for the $2000 Palace Hotel handicap. He was ‘“Hawkins' " horse sure vesterday, and coupled with | Candelaria the Burns & Waterhouse entry carried most of the dollars bet by the {mmense erowd present. And the perfect | weather and lengthy programme drew a very large attendance, almost equal to that of the Burns handicap day. While but three of the seven favorites annexed | purses, the finishes were unusually close, | for his coin. After three cheaper events had been | reeled off, the stake race was called, and the crowd unpacked their betting valises. | Candelaria had made such a fine showing in the Burns handicap that with 100 | fes at Central Park yesterday in an un- Interesting and extremely ragged exhibi- | tion of ball playing. The following score tells what has been omitted: let R. A E | Knell, 3 b TN e 36504 Poulter, 1 b. B3 g7 ot iig it Bliss, c. 1. demr i o b oot | Scott, ¢ SRR Ry e e White, P SR R LS | B. Mer i TG B 18 s L e s el e e H Tl 1 g S, 4 B2 S3TK Totals ...... TR e T Ockland— R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Ward, 2 T PO T Ve T Hammond, Ly iy o iTE g e ¥ c. f e BRIy S T e Lt YRR BT 16 gan, 1 b and p.. SEaES el T i LR Dunleavy, 1bandp..6 2 3 0 7 0 1 Billings, 'ss s R | Russell, p.. 050540 S0 a0 g Brockhoff, 3 b. D E3 0 g iy | McKee, . 1. T R Totals .. ¥ 16 1 u 1 s Runs by Innings. Oaklands S 203230051 0-14 Base hit 0471327 2 2 018 Athletics 82024201971 Base - hits. 332202 0°1 15w Summary—Runs _responsible for—Russell s, Eagan 4, Smith Two-base mith 2, White, B. Mertes, Pyne 2, Croll base on | errors—Athletics 5, Oaklands 7. First base on | called ‘balls—Athletics 4, Oaklands 12. Left on bases—Athletics 11, Oaklands k out | ussell 1, by pitcher—Croll, cott, Mertes. _Passed balls—Hammond wild pitches—Russell 1, Eagan L Time of game— 2:15. Umpire—Lev; Hit LR TO-DAY’S GAMES. San Jose to Meet the Local Team at Recreation Park. McGlynn's florists will do another turn with Bunker’'s men at Recreation Park to-day in the California League cham- pionship series, and the game promises to be one of the hottest of the season, as th teams having won a game, the| both teams have been strengthened dur- contest next Saturday will be a | ing the week. The management promises ADVERTISEMENTS. Child able to announce to- ren’s Benefit It is with some pleasure that we are day that we have a complete department of Children’s Wear. Heretofore our confined to Men’s Made Gents’ Furnishing and Made-to-Order business has been and Youth’s Ready- Clothing, Goods and Hats. We have given the men such good satisfaction, and our business has in- creased so decidedl sured that the moth will appreciate this y, that we feel as- ers of San Francisco departure. WOOD&CO 718 TMTARKET STREET. sands of chickens have been procured, and under the supervision of one of the members of the association who has if- tended many similar events in the East- ern States ‘a delicious repast is antiei- pated. Besides this dancing will continue all day in the pavilion, and the comrait- | tee in charge has prepared many other interesting ‘and pleasurabie o those who have not already fickets notice 1 Eiven thatt the shms rea be bad from members and the commit st the depot this morning. The proceeds f the picnic will be devoted (o the cl te fund of the assoclation for the care nd maintenance of the sick and needy. and it is expected that this year's plenic will be the greatest financlal success exercises. W, \\\\‘;?.\ o o 0 vet scored by the association. | | 55 | THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-—Oakland Tra I ck—#3d day of th | gstwmter Meeting, Saturday, April 16, 1898. Weather fine. Trac; | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, VHn'r's:cu. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. |_Jockeys. _10p. CI | P % : 9l 2 11 11% 11%° 1% |Gray .. | 5 31 31 3 22 |Woods 1 o t 2 n‘ % |Plegott 3 b 4 Dorse; | Rebel’ Jack, 5 61% 6n 51 53 |Spencar 10 Sea Spray |3 83 8 H 62 [(Joe Weber. 5 % | Howard, s 1 Z:x:, §% 73 [McDonald 1B 55 50, 6. [ 5 “law; | Ricardo. a; a1 3 ) ] 9 [Rulz o 5 0 | Sowanda, k ... |Devin B & * Left. Time, 1:14%. Winner, T. W. Coulter's b. c. Bad start. Won first three driving. by Forester or Burlington-Ella Blackburn. 912. * OND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-vear-olds; purse, §30. pounds and Dick Clawson in the saddle all expected him to fall heir to the rich lum. Coupled with Traverser 8 to 5 was aid against the pair, with 4 to 1 the place chalked behind Bradley’s colt. Buckwa has been going great guns in his morn- ing gallops, and the gelding’s odds were gradually lowered from 5 to 3% to L. Buck Massie, in at 116, called for quite exten- sive ‘backing, but bettors seemed to have soured on Ostler Joe and Linstock. Fon- sovannah and Judge Denny were not ex- pected to prove dangerous, and they didn't do very much. At the post there was quite an extended stop, and when Ferguson finally re- leased the webbing Buckwa bolted and got all the worst of it. The 107 pounds seemed to sit lightly on “he¢ back of Traverser and Thorpe immediately as- sumed the front position, trailed past the stand by Ostler Joe and Fonsovannah. The former hung to his work to the far turn, and then the killing clip set by the chestnut began to tell, and he was all out. All this time Clawuson was scramb- ling the eggs back in_ the bunch with Candelaria. Rounding the buoy for home, Traverser with all sails set showed no signs of stopping, and though nis run- ning mate came fast when he caught the trade winds opposite the paddock, ‘‘Pa” Bradley's pride was first by half a length in 1:53%. Candelaria finished two length ahead of Fonsovannah for second money. The others, badly beaten, strag- gled in. The Candelaria handicap for two-year- olds over five hurdles, with but five ac- cepting the weights, looked a foregone conclusion for the Burns & Waterhouse duo, Humidity and Panamint. The bet- ting also indicated as much, 1 to 3 being the post price. Rainier, with ninety-five pounds, turned up the joker. Catching Humidity at the paddock, Gray got the rank outsider in winner by a_length, Humidity tired badly the last hundred yards, lasting long enough, however, to beat Sevens two lengths for the place. A heavy nlunfi# was made on Mrs. Net- tie Harrison’s filly, Mocorito, to win the opening_six furlong spin, but Johnny Woods had a stormy passage, and Dall Racing Form led her out half a_lengt at the wire. The latter was 18 to 5 in the ring around post time. But six started in iae four and a half furlong scramble for two-year-olds, with Bookkeeper Johnny Humphrey's Malay ruling a strong 6 to 5 favorite. Garnet Ferguson's Prince Royal colt Distance led to the stretch, where the first choice took up the running and won easily by a length. Distance was second, the same distance ahead of Simi. Three outsiders in the betting finished heads on the wire in_the mile run for selling platers. B. J. Johnson's Floronzo was played down to 6 to 5 favoritism, but Dorsey went with all sorts of hard luck. and the bay colt was never dangerous. In a furious =) cision over Thorpe on Charles Le Bel a head, with Mistleton but a short head farther away. In the mile and a quarter selling run Spencer, on Don_Clarencio, ruling equal favorite in the betting with Sir Dilke, had the race won, but quit riding the last sixteenth, and was nosed out by Earl Cochran, piloted by H. Brown. Sir Dilke was in front for over six furlongs, when he *‘dogged” it badly, and Don Clarencio took the front position, striking the stretch with a commanding lead. Spen- cer's carelessness then lost the purse. The concluding six furlong dash, also decided under selling conditions, resulted in another very close and exciting finish at the wire. After getting away well with the favorite, Miss Rowena, Woods | | managed to get his mount cut off, and | with plenty left to finish on led the sec- | ond choice, San Mateo, a long nose in 1:15 flat. show honors. ast the judges Montallade took S TRACK NOTES. Barney Schreiber disposed of his colt Marplot yesterday to Burns & Water- house under certain conditions. From what Barney stated if Marplot fulfills ex- pectations next fall he will receive about what he pald for him, $2200. The St. Louis penciler also turned gover to the Califor- nia firm his contract with Jockey Johnny Woods. The little fellow has not shown the best of form lately, but under Trainer Jimmy McCormick’s tutelage will un- doubtedly come around all right. W. B. Sink Jr. departs for the East this evening, his horses following on Monday. J. W. Murphy left for Memphis last Thursday evening, leaving Buck Massie behind to have a try for the Palace Ho- tel stake. The brown horse, in his pres- ent form, couldn’'t beat a good selling plater. Bradley's Traverser will be started scross the continent to-morrow, along with Willie Sink’s horses. His owner will probably start him in the Brooklyn handicap. Trainer Jimmy McCormick thinks his chances would have been much better in the Chicago Derby, and he is undoubtedly correct in his opinion. Thomas H. Williams Jr. gave out yes- terday that the California Jockey Club would give no.spring meeting at either Sacramento or Los Angeles, as originally intended. Prospects in the interior are not the brightest, and the local turf mag- nate thinks such meetings at this time would only result in “frosts.” Harry Griffin, Tom Woodford and Ed Maloney bade their friends adios and stepped aboard the Eastern overland last evening. Failing to secure *“Skeets” Martin, Bookmaker Barney Schreiber has been dickering for the services of Jockey Spencer. e on the promising California lad, and it is just likely he will ride in the far East the coming season. Trainer Bill Murry was much cast down over the poor showing made by Buckwa. He said the gelding was never better during his racing career and was inclined to blame his defeat to the start. There was a well developed and healthy play on Mocorito in tne betting on the opening sprint, and_with more luck the filly should have uad the long end of the purse. She was pounds the best. ‘When Tom Boyle bid up and obtained the mare Thelma from a selling race on Friday he did not produce the coin, but roferred a check instead, which he said gc would draw on any California bank and sign the name of P. Herzog, a wealthy Sacramentan. This was not sat- isfactory to the officials at the track over the bay and they notified Mr. Boyle that unless he paid in to the association the amount of the run-up money by Sat- urday next he would have to suffer the consequences. This means expulsion from the turf. The mare was ordered returned to J. Naglee Burke. The Gold Bug muddle has not yet been stralghtened up. The California Jockey Club is still awaiting advices from Santa Ana, though Judge Murphy stated that the owners of Tom Smith, which ran sec- ond to Gold Bug, would probably get the urse. psevens, the Watercress-Folly filly, is a very consistent piece of racing material. She seems to be able to shoulder weight, and if not first i{s always knocking at the door. This is more than the major- ity of the 2-year-old crop are capable of doing. The Kittleman Brothers were very wrothy after the Don Clarencio-Earl Cochran nose finish. Spencer, who rode the Don, had orders not to be better than second into the stretch. It looked so soft, the lad disregarded orders, leading his field into the stretch and then easing up, only to be nosed out. Barney Schreiber had a “bug’ on Rainier. He held the youngster out in his book, played him on the dutside, and cleaned up $2400 over his win. With this strong pull in his favor, Barney quit $700 loser on the day. —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. sh Don Luis, finishing on | the outside with Clawson up, got the de- | Jimmy Rowe a:so has an eye | NEVILLS AND A BUNCH OF New Disclosures in the Azhdaeron Im- Prisonment. A Woman, a Too Facile Pen and a Hold- Up. Sensational Evidence Expected in the Two Fresno Suits. MRS. WILLIAMS A FIGURE. Lawyers Tell a Tale That Somewhat of Scan- dal Savors The true story of the imprisonment of the Azhdaerons by Capitalist Wil- ‘][am A. Nevills in the Palace Hotel | during the last week of March has yet to be told. It wi' be remembered that two suits were filed in Fresno by John E. Azhdaeron against William A. Nev- ills for false imprisonment and personal violence inflicted upon Azhdaeron while held in confinement in the capi- { talist’s rooms at the Palace. Various explanations have been given for the reason of the detention of the plaintiff in the case—some fantastic and colored as the rainbow, others garish in their unrelieved vanality. As the suit proceeds sensations are expected to develop which will draw aside the cur- tain of mystery and unfold to the pub- lic eye the old drama with its ancient settings and its typical situations. The lawyers are now at work hunt- ing evidence. and due to their subtle designs new testimony has been discov- | ered which they claim will be used for all it is worth. On Thursday two women left this city for Fresno, and it is one of these who will cause all the trouble. She is a young woman with beauty of face and figure. Her name is Mrs. E. Williams, and if that bel- dame, rumor, and the assertions of more trustworthy people be an ap- proximation of the truth, Captain Wil- liam A. Nevills was an ardent admirer of her charms and beauty. In Fresno they first met, and the prepossessing qualities of the young and dashing woman bewitched the captain. Not very long ago Mrs. Williams came to San Francisco, and here the interest of the captain for her not only did not cease, but was ever on the increase. Whether it was the desire to tear her sister away from the wiles of Captain Nevills or merely to bring her to Fres- no, where she might testify for the Azhdaeron side in the present suits is not known, but certain it is that Mrs. Williams has thrown off the cloak of intimacy with Nevills and returned to Fresno. The story of the attorney of the Azh- | daerons and that which he says will be | brought out on the stand is totally dif- ferent from what has been already told. The interview between Nevills and John Azhdaeron in the Palace, in which | | sumed minatory attitudes full of sound and fury, was not for the purpose cf looking over ancient contracts, but as the lawyers will have it, to recover a bundle of letters written by Nevills to Mrs. Williams. This is the sensa- tional climax of the little play, and is | the Kkilling stroke relied on. ‘When Nevills sent his polite invita- tion to Azhdaeron to call upon him at the Palace he also attached a post- criptum to bring these letters, which tody of John Azhdaeron. How these boomerang missives came in the pos- sion of John Azhdaeron the lawyers ex- plain with readiness. Mrs. Williams and Nevills did not eke out the smoothest kind of exist- ence even in the early part of their re- lations. An estrangement sprung up, and at this time the thought of using what letters she had for financial re- imbursement is said to have entered the head of Nevills’ inamorata. An open rupture was, however, avoided, but with instinctive alarm the letters were consigned to the care of Azhdaeron, then foreman of one of Nevills’ extensive vineyards. These letters are now said to be in the keep- |ing of Azhdaeron’s attorney, W. D. Grady. Some of the letters that came trippingly off the pen of the wealthy ranch and mine owner were delivered to him in consummation of the first compromise consequent upon the initial breach of amicable relations between the two. But Azhdaeron’s attorneys claim that many still remain, unstained and untouched by t' withering flame. These they will try to introduce to show just why Nevills pl .nned the scheme of imprisonment as a means to recover them and that $75,000 damages have resulted from that little episode, of which Detective Curtin was an eye- witness. Has Found a Home. Florence Forbes, the pretty young girl who attempted to commit suicide on Fri- day morning by swallowing carbolic acid at 1013 Golden Gate avenue, owing to her misfortunes, has found a good home, | where she will be well cared for. Officer | McMurray of the Society for the Preven- | tion of Cruelty to Children, had interested himself in the girl, and took her to her new home yesterday afternoon. The girl is still suffering from the effects of the | poison. 1 Index. Horses. Welght. %m. Ym. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI | Malay 2 32 11 Pi | Distance 5 11y e |Bleeote e | Simi 5 54 yidiioisE 6§ b | E | 51 52 |McD o | )!lrernps 4 redl 8 6 ‘H:n er;:‘yd . !g ig | Time, :56%. Winner, J. C. Humphrey's 1 te zance- | _Good start. Won' easily. "Second and th e e | 918, THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds; purse, H00. Index. Horses. Welght|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin, |__Jockeys. [Op. ©L 90 Don Luis ..... 5 o A |Claw, (65) Charles Le Bel 8 43 3 5y At (Thore 0 900 Mistleton . 7 83 54 2h 32 |Spencer . 5 1 (300) Floronso .. 9 Oh 42 [Dorsey 4% 5 %07 Good Friend AT oy 51 |Piggott a5 13 @ Elsmore ... . 1 1n 21 3y 64 [McIntyre i uke of Yori 6h 7% 5 3 84 P. A. Finnegan e o 75 (R s 722 Jim Brownell RS R R Time, 1:42. Winner, E. F. Smith & Co." 2 . start. Won first three driving. One recg}o Bk maby o M Q FOURTH RACE—One and : ; 914, FOURTHRA e and an eighth miles; all ages; Palace Hotel Handlcap; Index. Horses. Welght St. Std. %m. %m. ¥m. str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 73 Traverser, 3 T K S T R i i 78 Candelarla, 4 09( D e e S5t Fonsovannah, 507 3% 42° 21 23 23 §1%|Pigson Tt Buck Massie. § /1 43 3% 62 41 4% 4% [Clayton 2l 8 Ostler Joe, b. 158 22 21 31% 31 61 52 |Hennessy 6 12 Judge Denny, W9 7X% 7Th 4h 7% 5% 61 |McDonald - Wheel of Fortune, 69713 6% 9 9 8h 82 7% |Gray .. 0 8 Buckwa, a.. u0'5 81 84 B2 1% 72 83 [Spencer . B Linstock, D4 651 6h _5h_ 9 9 9 |McIntyre 0 15 * Coupled with Traverser. ** Coupled with Fonsovannah. Time, 1:53%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse'c ch, ¢. by imp. Ros: Z Good start. Won all out. Becond and thivh advirg, o o7 (WP sIngton-Betay Broeck. 915. FINTH RACE—Tive furlongs; two-year-olds; the Candelaria handicap; purse, “Index. Horses. Welght.|St. %m., %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys, |Op. CI - 887 Rainfer ... 4% 3% 1% 11 [Gray .. 5 (901) Humidity ... 10t Li sgy 23 IClaweon il i 901 Sevens .. 2% 224 21 3% |Hennessy ..1|“§ 7 901 E Come 31 4n 41% 46 |Plzgott & 8 77_Panamint 5 5 5 5 [Thorpe > iie *Coupled with Humidity. ~ " - Time, 1:02. Winner, Dr. 1. W. O'Rourke's b. g. by Orizaba-Nadavis. first. three driving. Ak S ere LD SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; four-year-ol p 9. T a es g ¥ ds and upward; Tndex, Horses. Welght St 8td. ym. %m._%m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Ol (896) Earl Cochran, 6. 4% 41% 4n 31 2% 1ns |H Brown. s91 Don Clarenclo, 4 31% 3h° 23 13% 12% 26 [Spencer ~in| 3 1.8 596 Sweet Faverdale, 62" 54 52 4% 324% 37 |Thorpe 1 7-5 3 59 Atticus, 4 8 9 T340 o9 vk A T3 4% (Garrigan 111l ‘30 100 852 Little Crippl § 7% 6én 12 8% 6h b5h IGray .. 15 30 5 Alvero, 4 515 9 8214 6n 5h 621 |Wainright %0 100 862 The Drag 2 2n 21% 3% B5h 4n 7% |Plggott . 6 10 882 Sir Dilke, $ 1h- 1h Inmiaan s 8" |Clawson ‘11l 3 ga 88 Daylight, 5 . 9. B3 g3’ gni ‘78 0 9__ [McDonala "l § "0 Time, 2:09%. Winner, J. Cochran’s br. g. by imp. Siddartha-Jennle H. Good Won first three driving. B kel = Ay | 9]7 SEVENTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ol (586) Miss Rowena, 83 31 1ns |Woods 408’ San Mateo, 4 41 1% 21 i 503 Montallade, 5 6% 4% 33 1 (899) Sly, 4 ... 2h 24 41 4 (897) Petxotto, 5 . T e S b 1 74 Pat Murphy, 6 61 52 seiipieg [ 503 Santa Paula, 81 33 LT 30 8 568 R. Q. Ban, 6. ih 9 5 85 3 15 ... Wenoma, 4 . 9% 10 . 92 [Dewt 60 100 $08 Castake, 3 SR 61 ... 10" |Holmes [ 30 40 Time, . Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. f. by imp. Midlothian-imp. oma. Good start, Won P e first three driving. ADVERTISEMENTS. Openunttl 10 P. M. Sundays10to2. PAINLESS VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET—MARKET AND SIXTH—PHONE JESSIE 1695, PAINLESS PAINLESS PAINLESS DENTISTRY. G. W.KLEISER, D.D.S. LETTERS after barring all exits the former as- | were, as Nevills supposed, in the cus- | ADVERTISEMENTS. R e R Good Shoes Are Cheap N ow. So cheap that people are buying not one pair, but three, four and five pairs. They are appreciating the extraordinary advantages offered by our great combination shoe sale. Read prices quoted below and call around and examine our shoes and be convinced. FrP Attt ettt bt r e MONEY RETURNED IF YOU ARE NOT THOROUGHLY SUITED. P44+ 4444444444444 4+44+40 WORTH % AND % MORE THAN WE ARE ASKING. BUT HAVINGTOO MANY SHOES, WE ARE SACRI- FICING PRICES TO SELL GUICKLY: Ladies' Fine Tan Kid Oxfords, turn soles, coin toe and tip. During sale . $100 Ladies’ White Canvas and White Kid Oxfords, hand-turn soles, late coin toe. __ $L50 Ladies' Extra Quality Paris Kid Juliets, hand-turn soles, coin toe, patent-leather tips. During sale E00 Finest Quality Tan Chrome Kid Lace Shoes. All Tan Kid also, with the latest fancy vesting tops. . 8950 Ladies’ Extra Quality Tan Chrome Kid, foxed fine tan vesting tops, welted sewed soles, stitched edges, soft and flexible, new style coin toe and tip. Regular price $4.00. Sale price _ $3.00 LADIES’ FULL DRESS SHOES LATEST STYLES. Ladies' Finest Quality Tan Kid Lace Shoes, made with fancy vest- ing tops, hand-tumn soles, genuine LXV French heels. During sale $3.50 Before, $5.00. Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Slippers, $1.00 Worth $1.50. [ Children’'s and Misses' Tan Shoes, Button and Lace, new Excellent style coin toe and tips. school shoes. Sizes 7 to 8. Sizes 8} to 11, Sizes 113t0 2. | Several hundred pairs Young |+ Ladies' Fine Alaska Seal Lace School Shoes, finest wearing shoes, and soft and easy on the feet, reduced from $4.00 to $2.25. NOLAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET ST. “ PHONE 5527. io¢+++¢¢*¢¢¢+‘¢¢+ ‘A MAGICAL TREATMENT FOR MEN. Lost vitality, Nervous or Sexual Weak- ness positively and permanently cured. | The STATE MEDICAL COMPANY is an ! incorporated company with a capital of $250,000 with which to make good their | claims. Competent, regular physicians, every one of them specialists in their | line.” We ask no money in advance; de- posit it with your banker to be paid to us when you are cured—not before. Our charges dre reasonable and you obtain a permanent cure or we forfeit $100 if we | fail. Write for valuable information and | positive proofs of our assertions. | THE STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 903 Ramge Blk. Omaha, Neb. D R O R R R R R R S o S G S A R R R R R R i R I R SR R o SR R o S S S R o o e R g L e D B o o S S S e O R R R R R R R R e R R R R R R R R R Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS | 1s & powerrui purcu.siac apd specinc iwaie | for the sexual and urinary orgass of both | sexes, and a great remedy for disedses of the | kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, | Invigorator and Nervine. ~Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 838 Market Street, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) . DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLl Speuluilst crres Private,N ervous, 100c and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20 years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home, Terms reasonable, Hours. 9 to3 dall to8.0evigs. Bundays, 10to 12 Consulta~ ton free and sacrediy confidentia’. (i or address #. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street. San Franciseo. fak WONG Wo00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 776 CLAY ST., San Francisco, Cal. All diseases cured exclusive- ly by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. ADVICE Hours, ¥:30 to 11 a. m,, 1 to 3 and 7to | FREE. 190 m.