The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1898, Page 9

LIEBER KARL'S GREAT RACE Schorr’s Youngster Takes the Peabody Hotel Handicap. Concedes Lumps of Weight to His Contestants in the Event. : fakes His Own Running From ihe Start and ‘Wins Pullea Up to. a Canter, Special Dispatch -to-The - Call: MEMPHIS, April 30.—The most stic- 1 meeting in the Memphis Jockey | Club’s history ‘was, brought to.a° close | The ‘feature of -to-day's ‘card: Peabodv Hotel -handicap; at-a’ mile and an’ eighth; in_which Lieber Karl, John W, Schorr’s-Kentucky Der- by candidate, conceded great lumps of ht to_ his speedy contestants. The t of the race”places Liebér Karl n:the firs rank of threesyear-olds: The colt took the.lead at the fall-of-the | flag, and making his:own running won | pulled up to a.canter by four lengths. Six furlongs; ‘selling; won. Nover: second, Laverna - me;1:16%. “our furlgngs,’ sefling; Tatrentlan. won, Empress Joseph- | third, | sotis: second,. Bé. Trie -third. - ~Time, One - “mile, - Millstream * won,:: Frank Thompson: Secand, Linda third: *Time, 4234, d an eighth miles, Peabody Hotel | p, ‘Lieber ‘Karl en,. Buckvidere | Estaca " - 1156, z; i turlongs, selling, Henri¢a won, Eady | e second, : Trombone: .third.. ~Time; | mile,” - selling, . Kosejo ' won, | or Holmes second, High Noon'third. | April: 30.—The: New- ast-today. i Duke: of. -Haven third. and a half ‘furlongs; seiling, Satin | - W Glad Hand second, ~ Dolly | Time, :843%. I andicap, What . Next won, | écond,. Skate third. - Time; 1l second, Duoro One’and & quartér:miles; selling; ‘Friar X ; ond, Evanesca elling, ~Motilla- won,. s third: Time, 1:28' | ling,. Cyclone ~wofi, ter Jane- third. Time, | , April - 30.~Results at Agque- | won,. Tyrant me, 1:05 1-5, s, selling, Zanone ond, Aratema third, Atitumn furlongs, 2 T biect third. a sixteénth miles, handicap. Sly Fox second, Ortoland and a half furlongs, | lay. second, Sir Florian:| in” furlongs. selling, ‘Arablan| ez second, Inconstancy | .. selling, Blug: Beard . won, | ‘aveler second, Varus third. | ¥ STS ON THE DIAMOND. Cincinnati Increases Its Winning Percentage by Hard Hitting. BALTIMORE, - April 3).—The. Orfoles could .not bat Doheny. to-day, but his s on balls, re-enforced by errors; als em’ to ‘win an “interesting game. ince 3100, | Score: 5 RH: E: 0% s 1 0§ I heny: and ndrews, PITTSBURG, “April. 20.—Pittsburg’s de- | wat was due largely to Cincinati’s hard ing, coupted with:costly errors. At Score: | ance 4500. CLEVELAND, - April . 20.—The.. home am played in a lifeless sort of way to- i . Tayior did good: work: for: the "vist: | in the box. Score: | te i Et . A S 5 an Sonmar: Taylor ad L mpires—0'Duy and McDonald. At~ —The: Brooklyn NEW YORK, April 2. and Philad n Park, in Broo! 14,000 people. elphia teams opened Washing- the new home: of the Brooklyn klyn, in.the Score: presence:.'of R:GH: Br . s T Ph hia 611 i3 —K eeler and. van: land. ynch - and ‘Connolly. CHICAGO, April 3).—Chicago-Loulsville ame postponed; rain. = WASHINGTON, April 30.—The. Sena- tors were in good form fo-day, and, al: | though Sullivan pitched well, thélr oppor- tune hitting won. Attendance 2000.” Scor R. Mc Urnpires Washington Boston Batter) Bullivan and Punished for Their Crimes, Arthur J. Fitzpatrick, convicted of ‘the theft of a cash register, was' sentenced by Judge Borden vesterday to'one year's imprisonment at San Quentin. He pre- viously served a term in the County Jail. Thomas Riley, a young lad, accused. of burglary, was committed to the Whittier Reform School until he becomes of age. — ey The ropes of a first-class man-of-war | cost about £ 3001 152 11 2 FOOD COFFEE. NOY FOR FRIENDS Are Weo to Eat What We Don’t ‘Want. A famous physician, in a late article on the subject of health, speaking par- ticularly of the value of good diges- tion, sa “Don’t eat anything you don’t want, even to please your friends. “Don’t be afraid of microbes; will not hurt you. “A healthy condition of the stomach makes a healthy skin and a good com- plexion. “Learn and practice good habits; they are easy and most pleasant. ‘‘A-dlet with an eye to acquiring flesh should consist of liquids—milk, water,” but not coffee or tea; no hot breads, plenty of butter and cheese. “Above all, eat slowly and never ex- ercise until half an hour after meals.” Another says: “I have known weak eves cured by leaving off coffee, and hundreds of other c.:ses of nervous troubles like kiduney complaints, dys- pepsia, liver and heart trouble, and bowel complications directly relieved by the abandonment of coffee and the use of Postum Food Coffee.” The alkaloids of ‘coffee are a serious poison to many peopie, and when one €nds disease coming on, -it is high time to stop the cause and takKe some natural food like Postum Food Coffee, which rebuilds the broken down nerve centers all over the human Lody. Ten days’ trial will prove the facts and fur- uish great relief to the sufferer. 16 and 25 ceut packagzes at grocers. they |"present ‘were ‘bitt’ outsideérs; “'sb to..sd [%: " gave Stanford three runs #nd cinched the | outpitched. Kaarsburg, and-iri-one inning |'struck out all three men, Wight's.batting, | GOOD FROM END T0 END Stanford ' Wins a Hotly| Contested Game of Ball Berkeley Lost Through a Com+ bination of Errors-in & ° Crisis. Quick and Daring’ Playlng Vvers the| Marked Features of Both Nities. RAH, RAH, RAH, “HAH, RAH, RAH; HRAH, RAH, ANFORD! Three thousand howling ‘mad Tepresen- tatives ‘of Berkeley dnd: Stariford assem- bled ‘at Recreation Park yesterday aftér: | noon . to witness ~the last and: .déciding] game Of the intercoliegiite . seriés. They:| came,. 1o -doubt, with the intentfon-of making as much noisé as po: suceesited ible,- and admirably. Every imaginabld employed. whereby' naisé.of. 3 description could bé ganerated; the 5 1i1 ‘this -Tespéct helonging' ex-= [-clusively 16 tle ‘delegation from Berker Ié ese -enthusiasts would - stop. at nothing, ‘and’ the’bomibardment ™ of - the grand: stand ‘with' fireworks, after. ‘their team ‘had scored: the first rum,:reminded man our ‘gallant-navy: took part bombardment of its own account, in: & little Berke- ey and Stanford; however, wereé nat-uie | “onliest’ ones”™ mixed Up in-that game: of. “how "to.make nojse.’ - Many -of: th whose' sympathies. ‘most :generally - ‘be- long to'the Idsers, yet owing to: the bit- ter cold” wing, “which “-continually.- kept tearing through ‘the ‘stands, ere' coms 1}¢d to: stamp. their feet and.ejap their hands; "or “enter into @’ little game- of “freeze- out;” which kept blowing - them in” the face; The:cotd " wind,, however, must not . think' for. a mdament that .it caused -all the noise. ~ There were many brillant plays by both teams, in the feld and“at the ‘bat, Which caused those pres= ent to . stand ub .agal nd: again and cheer until their_ voices finally -rebelled: The ‘game was as ‘beautiful to” gaze upon as ‘ware " the ¢ decked stands.” It was -as” evenly and as hotly contested ‘a game - as “could -he: ~First one side and then the other, after:steady and consist: ent work; ald forge- ahead, until' at lastthose® “game” ' bovs. Who. represent the “cdardinal,. through ‘timely -hitting-and a combination . of.errors, “which seemed to occur always at ‘critical times with: the toys - wearing :the. blue them ‘a__well-earned victory. by one Tun: Berkeley took the lead at. the start and lield' it for nearly half the game. Had “they resorted “to hitting. the ‘hall during -this. period . instead of sacrificing themselves in arder to. score their-chances for a grand ral tory, with: just.a little. luck, were. excel- lent. : Their best chance for a rally .oe-| } curred in the second inning, when McCaba | reached third base with nio one out.. Mein came up. and. sicrificed himself. in order to score - McCabe, instead of hitting the i:ball ‘eut; for-with thg ‘infleld playving in. the chances for @ hit are never better;and McCabe could- have scored on & hit, arn error or a fly to’the outfield. Had- heen done no one knows. what might h: happened, -éspecially g0 if Méin had gied, and e IS more. Hable to do.it than any one. else on the team. however, was: nearly. Iost.in. the seventh {nining, when a couple. of bases:on-balls, a wild throw: and- error:b. by Kaarsburg and - a Strohin, which. was .misjudged by "Hoag,: = game, - Save for this oné bad. ianing-on the Berkeley. side, the game was:exenly. con- tested - all the way. through. : Stanford’s superior ‘batting, which -always came -at opportune times, their dashing base run- ningand- nerve ‘and $pirit won.for: them i the_intercollegiate champlonship. Beckett. the fielding of Baer of the U.-C. and Klauber of ‘Stanford were . the -feature: Gaggus umplired a very good game, using wonderful “judgment. ‘his .decisions on bases being all very close.: He entertained but one dispute; that being oriWight's hit over: the: right fleld fence, which, owing- tq the: distance and-dark day, ‘was hard 1o, see. Following is the: score: 1 G AB..R. BH. SB. PO: Mein, ¢, &3 Hoag.‘c. Chesebrough, i.. 1 Bride, 1b. Kaarsburg; Collins, .. £ MeCabe, McLarer, Baer,- 3l Totals . Stanford—. Wight, ¢ . Pl makbm el ] s s e | ; W Blacosacuanlatisianin. o DR suaelil Giesnsnas L R Bleswscnoosn® | ansebiiciulll Fapisuse i cobalonsnmbrislal hossammn grwoe HluinofonnnB Rl vonssusn Swindells, T. 1. Young. . 1b. Murphy, 1 Harris, 2% Klauber, Beckett, p. Totals 5 31 2 by Innings. 1010030005 1010020106 000039308 11.1.1.4:2-2°0 %12 Home run—Hoag. Two-base hits—Wight 2, nt that but-a few .days ago.| and_ gold, - gave: | 'stars, sine | The game, | Beckett 1. Left ‘on.bases—U. ‘C..3, Starford 9. | Struck out—By Kaarsbutg 2. by Beckeit: 6. ' Hit by pitcher—Béékett.. " Wild.'pitches—Beckett. 2. Time of game—2 hours 19 min;-. Umpire—Gi- gus; . Otficlal scorér—Haslacke: 1 DOINGS :ON: THE DIAMOND: Ewing Picks. Up Two Good: Men for the Oakland : :Colts. J. Cali Ewing; the hustlihg. manager. o the Oakland ciub, has. not. waste 1 tinie sirice’ the “consolidation: of ‘the two | Yeagues. He hus secured: two of ihe hest.| men: on:the const.” James: Sullivan, ‘the | catcher of the Sacramento: club” of ‘il late California: League, signagh a: contract with Oakland -vesterday: = He is the peer of any player in:his positian ‘on the coast, | and:is also ‘one.of ‘the best battérs in.the State.” First Baséman Sykes, the ‘giant i|‘ball ‘player, has:also. joined the: Oakland.} Colts. - SyKes is not only a ball player in every. respect;-hut . he is7also- a great fa- | yorite with lovers: of ‘the game. With the | addition: of ‘these two. valuable men the | Oaklands. are stronger.than any team in: this State for. many .yeurs, and there. is | no_doubt that they ‘will' bury the. Giit} Edges in the dust’ of ‘Central FPark this; affernoon. s G . President’ :Bert 'has" faken thé proper stand in. the ‘case of Heniy Krug; ‘the contragt-jumper,: who is up to. his old | trick -again: . After. he' jumped ‘his" con- tract with 'the California. League: he signed‘With the Daklands of' the Pacific States Ledgue, #nd now, hé has attempted to:jump thiat ‘club. to join:the San Jose club of the new.league, byt the president. has notified. the San:Jose chib. that. they have.no. right to: do any: bu; him. The new league'shouid place him-on’ its “black nd‘when the protection. s Te: will ‘be permunently: shelyed. This is a matter that the officers of the { Jeague should uphold at all times, as. such players as Krug do more:0. put the man- | DEEP. DISQUST OF DARBY KNOWLES Ui, ANDHIS ~DOCAFTER THE GAME agersin bad repute with the public:than any.other offense that."could : be “comn mitted. There are enough: good balf play~ ers in this State to mak clubs, a ifthey .ar | uted-there shoufd: be-mote the championship:race than There is no ‘doubt that Stockten, Sacras mento, Fr and Oakland ‘will :be in“the race at all:times. The Jose: club. will no doubt: have to be: strengthened- very. much to-hold fts-own. - The San. Franc l-club, Wwith anather pitehér and-one or-two, | Weavy-hitting outfielders.and a first-class’ | shortstop, ean - he nurbered: among. . the, first three-at the-end of the Season; The-Athletics.are an-unknown:guantity, but should-be “able to ‘pick up some: good. men. -They-have the players of the Oal lands, San Franciseos-and -Athletics of th Pacific States Ledgue to: pick . from, .a} though none of these teams contained any i “Phe Santa. Cruz _hes played together for s long it is ‘a-g0od- team;.aid it-only re- | mains to be seen what It will do-agairist the other strong téams of ‘the new league. | THomas, the Los Angeles pitcher signed by Fresho, did.not give a base on balls in.last Suriday’'s game. Moore, the third baseman signéd by the 'Tigers, is a Iast man; and adds. strength 6 that club. - : McHale is still playing with: the Glants. Last Sunday’s game at eSRO- 1S sat to have béen the finest exhibition of ball- playing ever seen in Southern California: cf‘finz has joined the Washington League | ub. Pitclier. Pitt is Slowly working into form ifi}nd A8 putting up:a fine game for-‘the iante: “Kid” ‘Hoagland Is stiil_troubled ‘with | -4 sore finge |- Walters Tate of Stocktor, met with a| severe accident recently, which wil retire him from the:game for some time: -.He | had “his ‘léft’ hand caught-in .a printing | press and a finger g0 badly crushed: that | it ‘'was nece ¥_to.amputate it. Phé California Amateur BasebaltLeague recently orgatized .will open. the:season in” this cily’ to-day. at the . Haves- and Baker ‘athletic. grounds.in . a. game “be- THe UC mascorre AND His t WIND JAMMERS I four mile, |0 Swi | the fa l'ran a m tiered the [ bedt Elsmigre. less than a length in 1:42%. Wheel of ‘Eqrtuné' Tobk_- “the Inglesidé Stake in - a Common Canter. Buckwa, the ‘/Pu_bl’ic"s Choice,’ Finished a Groggy Second. The Winner Pilotéd by Grinhing Joe Piggott=Winners of the Other Events. Since the times that were, when people rode to-the old Ocean View track in ex- press- wagens, . buckboaras or any :old thing and:the.short man- paid a *'slug’ for a soap. box that would enahble him-to get a_ glimpse of thé - horses -pyer the stouider-of: his fallér neighbor, ‘distance s in lidrse racing have heen populai seemn 10/ BrNg backto the.old-timer fond reéollections: of- the past, . when senti- cut a- wideSwath, and: collecting _the dofilars-was-a side issue, Tk been .more perfect days -for racing pur- poses than’yestérday, bur the fact: that the: Ingleside - stake ‘aver- a . distance - of was to be-decided drew anim-. mense crowd ta the 1ocal track. Wheel of Fortune, the handséme chest- nut.daughter ‘of Gano: ‘and " Jennje: B, sporting th 101S of Joe Harvey, carried Off ‘the honors, gnd. did“it so easily: as-to deprive the race”of -all excitement. -The betting; . favored Ed : Purser's - gelding Buckwa, which opened up a 6.t0'5 favar- ite, receding 109 to 5. - There weré many. conflicting reports ‘about. the ““Wheels' ” work, and 4 to 1 was always obiainable about_her: in the ring.: Sir Dilke from Tom Ryan's stable with “Skeets”: Martin up and’ Sweet ' Faverdale, - pilated. by Thorpe, each commanded a stronger fol- lowing ‘than Harvey's'mare. - The Satur- day -players' taok’ a: chanee on. Shaton Lass, the rank. outsider. :She broke down Badly and: their coin went up in- smoke. The' race proper needs no description. Piggot on-Wheel of Fortune went out to make the pace trailed by Lonnie Cliyton astride the. faverite. " For -about: three miles:Buekwa hung.to Lis. work; for the most part’ under: gentle restraint. “When the final mile came around, the-114 péunds on the-back of the.leader seemed to have set.-very - lightly, for' she tripped away from the favorife and led ‘him past.the judges by nearly. thirty lengths -eased to a “walk. #i-7:25%: Sit” Dilke . was. ‘a htge 2 ing adistantthird. shiould have been a hung up . the est. to 1 ch:u‘x(us ‘Of nner- took::$2709, 5 and the thicd 3 e The rest of th ort-was nothing to go in “raptures Over. he- fields \\'§reaf%r the most “part: small. plaily - betokening thiat the end of the on- was approaching. Favorites succeeded in hold- ing their. own, getling away. with three purse The Ceorrigan entry, Ach, furnished the e in the opening event; a fin a-fur- twae-year-olds.. Fizht to 1 st the youngster.-and, lead- Tt, he won cieverly from Mossbrae, with H. Shields up, rable“racé. “The winner. cov- ange. in’ 102, which, -in- the face of & strong wind through the stietch, as-a remarkably good. performance, -The six tarlong selling run drew. a large fleld to the posti-imp. Mistral clesing 4.7 to 5 chance in.the betting.: First or sec ‘andfrom. the: time..the" barrier was ‘re~ leased the chestnut_colt -downed. Stentor handily ‘at the end.. 'Tom Smith ran-flat- teringly, finishing. in“the show: - The mile and three: furlongs hurdle han- dicap was ‘responsible. for - the. downfall of a heavily backed favorite: “Our’Cli- mate, with Doane and’ 160 ‘ppunds of his back, was $ to-5 throughout the betting. and ran as theugh'the high price.of ‘hay was beginning to be felt: ~Huntsman;, rid- den by Shepard and.6 to 1, came strong at the end, and catching Monita -ded that jumper out ‘over & length. - Tortoni' was.a Zood third.. . - Dai ¥, the Corrigan entry, had a virtual -walk=over ‘i1 the six. - furlong: purse-affair, and at.the prohibitive price of1 to 4 galloped in ahéad of Charlés Le Bei: Sadie Schwartz, a.100.to:1 shot, was third. 1 thie: seco Obsidian, The final milé run, decided under'semngl conditions, was captured ‘by-the favarite, Don - Lads, with Johtiny: Woods up. - The littte fellow. got his mount in front when well. into-the stretch, and,: ridden out, —_— TRACK NOTES. Complimentary badges - will not - be honered at'the gate to-morrow at Ingle- here Tidve | side; The same rule:will apply at. Oak- Jand track on Tuesday. - 5 SRt _ Bd Cerrigan will $hip ‘his horses East on’ Thursday -of- Friday "of the coming; week, about twelve in all. > Clayteon. and Piggott.divided the: sauule. honors, each piloting two. winners. - helped beat Buckwa. . The colored -lad 'said after the race that-he thought ‘the *‘Whe€]” good for Purser’s horse. - The California_Jockey -Club has given: the ‘use of its racetrack at Oakland for. Tuesday, May 3, when a card of interest- ing races will be run in:the cause ‘of charity. 5 8 The beneficiary on this accasion will be. the San Franciseo Palyelinic, without. €x-, cfnlion the most deserving of local chari- ties. The appeals of this neble institution ‘o a public willing and anxious to assist the good . Work have been few and far .be: tween. “Each_event; however, has.been stamped. with. . a: fascinating -originality and novelty, and is recorded: and. quated as a memorable social success. s Among the -many:successes ~are men- titped the society circus of ‘three: years ago that nefted a ‘handsome sum for the deserving: charity ‘and the last entertain- ment—a musical tea and bazaar. held:at. the residence,of Mrs, M. H. de. Young. Society has always taken up the Poly- clinicientertainments, and a Polyclinic af- fair is always a select social gathering. ‘As. the races permits -of -unusually ele- gant dressing and as this is'the season'of brilliant millinéry and -elegant gowns, the toilettes of. the ladies will probably make the grand stand a magnificerit spectacle. The sale.ot seats. for Tuesday is already gratifyingly.-large. and the probabilites are. that - the “depleted : treasury -of ‘the Polycllnic will-be more than réplenished: GETTTING SHY OF EUROPE: Eastern Tourists' Coming to Califor- nia for Their Summer’s i Outing. i : From the nature of’the correspondence! { Tecently. received by the:manager -of the State - Board “of : ‘Trade, J. ‘A.. Filcher infers that this year. there: will.be a very. farge -number of tourists visit this coast. Dozens of letters are being.received every day asking for information cencerning the “various watering places of the:State, cost of living at the summer résorts and what: Constitute the attractions. . Mr:.Filcher infers from'this that many of the people of the Edst who are accustomed ‘to-spend their sumimiers, -and: incidentally. their dollars, in- Europe, are turning: their at- | tention’ to’ the ‘West. for' recreatioi, this being caused by the fear:that their pleas- ure may -be marred by ‘the existing war and the possibility of its'spreading: Not a few: of these correspondents have already . intimated . that" fear of ..inter- national troubleshas. induced - ‘them. to turn: their atténtion to.their own country i for recreation..and ‘pleasure. To. all of these Mr. - Filcher. replies that fourists need not fear. having time hang: heavily upon their hands for want of amusement |‘and - instruetion.. From what —can llearned from-other sources. the proprie- tors of the principal pleastire resorts of the State are Making arrangements for a larger patronage this year than formerly, |-showing that the war scare Is driving { 'many of the well-to=do class of the East to. this. coast for their summer outing. —_——e————— FUN AT THE PAVILION. A Large Attendance and Novel Fea- tures at the Golden Gate Asso- ciation’s Masquerade. | Mirth and music held sway at the Me- | chanics” Pavilion last “night when - the | Golden Gate Assaciation- gave its mas- | quérade ball and prize carnival. Several | hundred maskers were on the floor when the band struck up the.grand march at 10 | o'clock: . The procession was led bySchool Director E. A. Head, president -of 'the | Golden Gate: Association, and. two. assfst- ants, the participants encircling the vast ‘hall .several tinies to the-great enjoyment Gt the 3000.spectators. 2 |- Several hurdred. dollars’ worth of valu- | able prizes were distributed among those | who were selectéd by the prize commit- tee as being the most originally, fanci- |fully or fantastically attired. Then the band began a lively waitz and-the ‘fun { broke loose. The war spirit Seemed to | pervale even-the revelers, for.there were | 'several Columbias, a Red Cross nurse, ! innumerable American flags and - Uncle Sams, and soldiers-and sailors innumer- able. ' Besides there was the usual assort- ment of pages, ballet girls, Topsys, et while the male characters were not re- markable as a rule.for their originality: Maskers and spectators Kept arrivin, tntil long after midnight, and the festivi- ties. were not brought to a close until ! nearly daybreak this morning, the partici- | pants voting it one-of the most successful { masquerades held in . this city in recent | years. S e ‘Western Addition Camp. The first_anniversary ball given ‘by | Western Addition Camp of the Woodmen |6t the World in the Social Hall of the Alcazar, under the auspices of the follows ing committee: J. H. Greefkens, Dr. C. V. Krause, F, Bauer, George V. Springer and William Vinell, was a grand success and it was greatly enjoved by those who were the guests of the:camp. Rose was the floor manager. “THE “CALL’S” RACING CHART. PACiFlC COAST JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, Saturday, April fast. Ingleside Track—155th day of the 30, 1898. Weather windy. Track 984, FIRsT RACI—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $350. . “Ihdex. ~Horses. - Weight,|St. ~%m. %m.. %m. . Str. Fin. Jockeys. |[Op. CL. Gory Ach i 7 T1: a1 .. 1% 11 |Clayton e} 3 - T Gty Ootiatan 2 33 3% 21 23 |Woods . 752 Santetlo. . 5 41.° 68 5% 32 |Pemmy § 15 11 6% 5h .65 4h [Clawson . § 15 3 8i4 .23 3h 5 1% [H. Martin! 3 12 7 62 41 4h 65 [Shields . 2 52 3 g 7 T 7__ |Thorpe . il with - T(I:::]tg e, - Wi Corrigan’s b, ¢ by Emperor of Norfolk-imp. Merrimac. Good Vi g, Won fr —Six furlongs; selll é%é SECOND RAC! . ing; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. f %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockey: Op. CL tween the Alanieda Alerts and the White. 5 s | House: team of this city. ~The game will s s R Hil be called-at 2 p.m:__ - - 343 2% 4% 33 (R Narvae 0 The “teams comprising “the league- are 10 6 1a o % 9 3 4h 20 the Alameda: Alerts, San Franciseo: Ath- | ‘463 Zarro, 11 84 61 71 5% 15 letic Club, ‘Heesmans of - Oaklard, Elm-| 911 . Ricardo; [ 332 91 103 6 3 15 hurst ‘of Elmhurst ‘and White. House [ 97! Frank Jam: 6 13 102 1n2z 7% 100 Following 18 the line up of the feams | 974 Atticus, 4 . 8| B playing at Central Park to-day: | 5 Queen ‘Nubia, 4104 8 Sh.Gh. 3B o0 - Sacramento. . Positions. < © Oakland. |- 590 T a . : 1 11 4n .3 3 Center, =S 971_Waiter J, § 3 20 sLeft. 1318 Time, 1:18% et Wall Winner, Earnshaw Bros.' ch. c. by Florentine-tmp. Close the Door. Good start except er J. Won first three driving. | THIRD RACE—One and three-elghths ‘miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up- Doyle. Genter fieid O86. "V Gve fve hurdles: purse, $i00. Dennie. .Right field h _ Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL Other league games will be played as| o B follows: Athletics at Stockton, with D, | G Hunteman fu fHoT 130l § Creamer umpire: San Jose at Santa Cruz, | (§37) Tortoni, 6 . 53 44 45 34 . 23 10 James O'Connell umpire; San Francisco Gold Dust. a. 15 12 3% 45 88 .10 at Fresno, Long umpire. Levy and Gagus Our Climate, 3h 2h 2% 2h 82 8-5 will umpire at Central Park. George Palmer, 4 an 63 8 [ 6 £69 Sylvester, 61 61 S e - 8 The “Silent Workers.” A good work is being carried on by the “Silent Workers” of this city, composed mostly of members of the Society of Friends or.Quakers. They have organ- ized a free kindergarten at 934 Harrison street. It is open to all classes and con- ditions of little folks from 3 to 7 years, and already numbers nearly 100 pupils. Sewing-school is held every Thursday afternoon for children of larger growth, where lessons in sewing and practical work with the needle arewell taught; aiso mothers’ meetings, in connection with other work, are held, where plain cook- ing, good housekeeping ‘and the 'proper care of children are among the lessons. —_—— . Music at thé Park. Following is the programme of the Park band for to-day: " f Overture, ‘" Schottische, '‘Ventura’ Descriptive, ““Episode in- . Soldie ction, i “Berlin in Tears ahd Smilés”.. ‘Overture, e Conradi | Plccolo” solo. s Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Hoag, Mein. Hases on errors—U. G on urg 4, Baer, Youns, Bases balls—Kaarsb Chesebrough, Stanford 2. A Grand selectfon, “‘Ajda’” .. Verdi Descriptive, ““Cavalry . C] ucders “‘March-of the Stars Spelien ———— 2 Advances mads on furniture and plands, with or without removal. J.- Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | *Fell. ¥ . Time, 2:38%. Winzer, P. Herzog's b. g. by Prince of Norfolk-Haidee. Good start. Won easily. 3 987 FOUR?H RACE—Four miles; three-year-olds and upward; the Ingleside Stakes; o value, $3500. Index. Horses. Weight.|St. im. 2m. 8%m. 3%m. Str. Op. OL 914 “’};eel of Fortune6.114/ 1 16 18 13 18 115 5 (970) Buckwa, a. 18/ 4. 210 210 210 225 240 65 95 916 Sir Dilke, 1413 33 36 330 32 330 3 135 916 Sweet Faverdale, 5110/ 2 420 430 - 440 440 450 4 92 21 Sharon Lass, 4.... 5.5 5 5 5 3 $ 18 Time, 7: Winner, Joseph Harve h. m. by Gano-Jennie B. Good start. Won all easing up. > 988 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; !hrea-ye‘r-bws: purse, $350. > : Index. Horse St. 1zm. Hm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl 958 Daisy F. 2( 1 11 12 1h 1 2% |Clayton 3-10 14 925 Charles Le 4 4% 2% 22 24 3 7-2 066 Sadie Schwartz. 2 31 5 5 32 30 100 950 Queen Blazes 3 5 32 3 41 20 60 927 Little T 6. 5 = 21 41 4 5 30 3 Time, 1:6. - Winser, E. Second: easily, Third drivh Op. CL 576 Don. Luls, 65 45 (@76) ‘Elsmore, ' §. T 983 Del Pao II. H 976 Watomba, -2 8 928 Coda, 5. 8 13 980__Soscol, B3 o Time, 1:42%. Wi Midiothjan-Alameda. Good start. ‘Won first g | Discovery comes to stre "MDB. PIERCE'S MEDICINES. Resisting An Attack! Many thought Clayton's waiting orders |- WHAT. IT MEANS TO FIGHT THE ENEMY NOWADAYS. MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHODS. If we-are involved in .a war with Spaip or a foreien nation in the im- mediate -‘future, the best. authorities believe: that. the battles will be fought at -long:range whether on sea or-land. Boarding ‘the enemies’ ships' and the old Nelson business of muzzle to muz- zle i 'done away with. The modern science: .of - war is altogether different from_the old-fashioned methods. Hand- torhand ‘encounter- with the cutlass or the:bayonet was the old way. Now the guns and mortars of our batteries on land and sea will destroy an enemy two miles or:seven miles distant. A paral- Iel-to these modern niethods in the sci- ence’of war is the modern methods of medical ‘scienc . In the good old-days the doctor:used a lancet on a man at the least provocation—blood letting was the order of the day—when a person’s blood was disordered, or when it was desired -to-fortify him against the at- -ftack of any fever or disease. A CRITICAL MOMENT. A fortification against the sudden at- tack ‘of ‘all ‘disease-carrying germs is health, and this should be obtained at any price.. Wb is the modern scienti- fic method? Hhealth to-day means a pure and rich blood for the system and an active liver to guard the weak spots. If there be a scrofulous condition of the system, catarrh or bronchitis, the germs are: sure to attack these weak spots. Once the enemy have a foothold in the breach, they destroy the port they have taken. The germs thrive and increase in strength and number and at the same time make inroads in the neigh- boring parts, constantly increasing their-domain. This is the battle ground for +he individual; it is fight or die for him?!® This is where Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery comes to the rescue just in the nick of time. It purifies the biood of all the poisonous waste mater- jals with which it is often burdened, it builds up. the strength of the body and puts on wholesome flesh. “The bod- ily weight is thus increased perman- ently. 2 In the beginning consumption is not such a serious mattér. It may be stopped. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical sthen and as- sist the resisting forces when help is needed. The odds are in favor of the germs if our liver is inactive and our blood impure, or if our health is re- duced below the normal standard. ‘What is required is an increase of our germ-fighting strength. To resist the attacks of the germs of consumption, grip, malarial fever, the dread typhus fever of Cuba, and many other diseases of germ origin, the body must put on healthy flesh, the liver must be incited to vigorous action and the blood puri- fied so that there will not be a weak part within the lines of the body, and this can be accomplished by the use of this “Discovery” of Dr. Pierce. A great many cases of wasting disease which have been cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery -have been diagnosed by doctors as cases of con- sumption, when they were really severe cases of bilious poisoning and mal- nutrition, accompanied by a hacking cough. If you want to know more about all the ordinary diseases, their common-sense methods of cure. besides chapters on Physiology, Hygiene, Anatomy, the Origin of Life, and those on Nursing, a subject on which every one should be informed, will be found fully treated of in Dr.Pierce’sthousand- page book, the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, which can be obtained free, as stated at the end of this article. The grand reputation which Doctor Pierce has built up in the -ast thirty years as a regularly qualified practicing physician inspires such universal confi- dence as few doctors enjoy. As chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo. N. Y., he has had probably a wider and more practical experience in treat- ing severe chronic diseases than any other physician in America. His pre- scriptions are standard remedies all over the world. His “Favorite Pre- seription” for weak women is the only proprietary remedy for its purpose, ex- pressly prescribed by an educated phy- sician. ' Any one may consult Dr. Plerce by mail and will receive sound, careful, professional advice without charge. “I beg to state that I have used three ‘bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since my correspondence with you, and. find great improvement in my case,” writes Mr. A. F. Novotny of New York, N. Y., P. O. box 1437. “I feel that I am in need of no more medi- cal assistance. When I started to take your medicine I had a regular con- sumptive ¢ough of which I was afraid, and everybody cautioned and warned me concerning it. I was losing weight rapidly, was very pale and had ro ap- petite whatever. Now my condition is changed entirely. I do not cough at all, have gained eight pounds In weight, have gained my healthy color, and my appetite is enormous. In con- clusion I beg to state that I can and will recommend your medicine to everybody who 1aay be in nced of same, as it'is a sure cur- and is by far the superior of all similar medicines. *“I have recently obtained a copy of your ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser’ and I prize it highly. I think every- body_ should have ~one, whether of sound health or not.” “I had a terrible cough something |over a Xear ago and could find nothing t or even to do me a particle of writes Mr. J. M. Farr of Cam- Screven Co., Ga. “I chanced to to stop good,” eron, & DR. PIERCE'S MEDICINES. see an advertisement of yours, and forthwith boueht a bottle of your in- valuable ‘Goiden Iedical Discovery.’ Before I had taken half a bottle I was entirely’ well. “Previous to this, my oldest boy (who is now nearly five years old) had a ter- rible ‘cough the ‘winter before I con- tracted mine; he had it the whole win- ter and all summer. - Physicians did him no good and nothing my wife and 1 could do did him any good. After your ‘Discovery’ had cured me so quickly T wrote my wife to bring him | back from the country, she having car- ried him there to see if the change would do him good. We were living in Savannah, Ga., at the time. She brought him back and 2°ter giv- ing him your ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery’ five days he was entirely well. “I keep the ‘Discovery’ all the time and would not be without it for any- thing. Am truly thankful T have found a remedy that I can depend upon. I have been the cause of about two dozen people using it, since I learned its value. “Am certainly grateful to you | for having discovered such a wondertul medicine.” S “I will forever thank you for the ad- vice you gave me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,” writes Mrs. James Murphy of Fonda, Pocahontas County, Towa. “Tt has cured me of chronic scrofula of twenty years’ standing. I had doctored for the trouble until I was completely discouraged. Ialso had chronic diar- rhea for twelve years. I am In good health now—bet- ter than I ever was in my life, owing to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. “I return thanks and it is with pleas- ure I send you my name to publish if you wish to do so.” “I am using & good many of your medicines in my practice,” writes Dr. Joseph. Fike of Lost Springs, Marion County, Kansas. “Ten years ago there was an_ emigration from Rusland to this country, and there was a lady in the outfit who was badly afflicted with that dreadful disease, scrofula. Her mouth and throat were in an awful con- dition, and ‘there were lumps on the outside below :the jaws the size of a hen's égg. Other doctors had been called and they said it was a fatal case. I was called and made my diagnosis; I-felt confident that none of my reme- dies would do her any good. It came to my mind that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery was recommended for it, so I went to the drug store and bought one bottle and gave it to her to-use as directed. Five bottles cured her and she .is well to-day. She is married now and has ' three healthy children. ¢ “If this'is a credit to your medicine you can use it.” “After using about five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical i scovery my boy seems to be all right,” writes J. ‘W. Price, Esq., of Ozark, Monroe Coun- ty, Ohio. “He was very bad when I commenced to give him Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The doctors claimed he had consumption and we doctored with them unt. he was past walking. It has been ten months since he stopped taking your medicine, and he is still in good health. . We are very thankful tv you for saving our son for opes “Your medicine is the best I have ever taken,” writes Mrs. Jennie Ding- man of Vanburen, Kalkaska County, Mich. “I was not able to do hardly any work at all; had pain in my left side and back, and had headache all the time. I tried your medicine and it helped me. Last syring I had a bad cough; got so bad I had to be in bed all the time. My husband thought I had consumption. He wanted me to get a doctor, but I told him if it was con- sumption they could not help me. We thought we would try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and before I had taken one bottle the cough was stopped, and I have had no more of it returning.” “Several years ago (the night my house and contents burned up),” writes Mrs. Susan C. Tulloh, of Sulphur Mines, Louisa County, Va., “I was taken with such a shortness of breath and palpita- tion of heart, which grew worse all the time until a few months ago, when I commenced the use of Dr. Pierce’s medicines. _Before that, I _ could scarcely eat :aything, and if I did I could not rest at all. I could not sleep at night; I had to_sit up some nights nearly all night. Was not able to do any work and could scarcely get around even in the house. I had given up all hope of ever being well again, but was advised by several who had used your medicines to try them. I did so, and now as far as my aisease is concerned am as well as I ever was. I give Dr. Picrce’s medicines all the credit—all the praise for the benefit of my health, and many thanks for your trouble and advice. I have taken about two dozen bottles o1 more of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and several bottles of the ‘Peéuets.” I felt better all the time from the use of the medicines. I have no commensurate term by which I can speak of the praise due Doctor Pierce’s remedies. I hope this may induce others, who may be suffering as 1 was, to give your medi- cines a trial.” FREE TO READERS of this paper who take prompt advan- tage of this offer. Dr Pierce will send his great thousand-page book, The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, which has had a greater sale ‘than any medical work ever published. More than half a million copies were sold at $1 60 each. The profit on this edition was sufficient to warrant Dr. Pierce in publishing a free edition in paper covers, and a copy will now be sent absolutely free for the mere cost of mailing only, twenty-one one-cent stamps, which should be inclosed to World's Dispensary Medical Associa-~ tion, Buffalo, N. Y., or ten sta ips ex- tra if a heavier cloth-bound copy is de- sired. Only one copy will be sent to one family. The volume is illustrated with over seven hundred engravings and several cclored plates. It is pro- nounced, by competent. authority, one of the most interesting, practical and valuable works in any language. 4