The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1898, Page 6

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898. SHASTA WATER BEATEN BY P F Reversals of Form at Sacramento. “GOOD THINGS” IN EVIDENCE “SMART SET HAS FUN WITH THE BOOKIES. Finally Gets Pinched Itself on Ocor- ona, and Winds Up the Day Sadly in Need of Carfare. Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—The fates did not deal kindly with the favorites at the park to-day. The wise set tried to put several “'good things” over the wire, and as a result all of the first choices were beaten. The track was in good condition and good time was made. In the opening four and a half furlong sprint for two-vear-olds, Petal, with Thorpe on her back, was a much better | filly than with Farrell in the saddle, and | won all the way. Crossmolina was en- abled to take the place from Tiburon. Crossmolina, a 7 to 10 choice, was badly interfered with at the head of the stretch by Devin on Tiburon, which rider will | sooner or later have a bad fall, due to his recklessness. In the second event Thorpe, the “grand | old man of California,” had the leg up | on the 4 to b favorite, Shasta Water. Not- withstanding the fact that P F, with Ames up, was beaten on Wednesday in a | cheap sprint, the ragged outsider com- | manded support to-day at odds of 7 and | 8 to 1, and at the end won handsomely from the favortte. Lady Ashley, with Wilson up, was well supported, but fin- ished third. Cascade, from the so-called Cambridge stable, ran a ghastly race, though heavily backed in the over-night betting. The over-night ones supported Mollie A, and the Ironwood mare, favored by three lengths the best of the start, won all the way. 3 In the third event Amasa, the favorite, at one time looked a_winner, but he was overcome by force of circumstances and Trappean s in re- ery e from Gus Wilson finished third. Wilson is a fair rider, | influences will prevent him dle. In the two-year-old run at five furlongs the unfortunate filly Ocorona was to have been the “big thing,” and the books for | some unknown reason held her at the ghort price of 2 to 5. -The “shoo in” did ot come off according to schedule, for Magdalenes led all the way, and won gal- loping in 1:01%. This was one of the “framed up” Taces of the meeting, and the gold brick contingent are weeping for car fare to-night. The final race of the day was captured by Zarro, The brown horse, with Thorpe | up, as usual got a ru ning start and won cleverly by three lengths. Magnus took | the place from Joe Le Red Glenn, | from the Cambridge stable, an but outside filling a long season in the sa an _even | money choice, ran an awful race, finish- | ing beyond the money. Following _are - the night betting: entries and over- First race, selling, six and a half furlongs. 81 Saucy Eyes, 9. 83 Fig Leaf, 10" §1 R. Wheel, 96 51 Magnus, 108 62 Rose Maid, 4- §1 Erol o §1 Tenrica, Second race, selling, six furlongs. 74 Pat Murphy, 102.6-1 85 Estro, 105........ .. Viking, 1 1, % St. Isidor, 82..... GNP F, 112. 5/ 76 K. Ludwig, 106! Third race, selling, one mile. 8¢ Marplot, 9 (54)Moringa, (T)Rey Tierra, 110. 100..Even -1 Fourth race, s £2 Gilt Edge, 82 Ojal, 9 80 Jabez, 10 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs | 76 Distinction, 1,(85) Homestake, 1 () Dolore, 108 (7%)Manzanilla, Burning Brush Does Great Damage. SALINAS, Sept. :9.—Brush near the bridge at King City being burned to clear the land took fire this morning and set fire to one of the jetties nearest the bridge which had been built to protect the same. A large force of men were put to work, and after a hard fight of several hours extingulshed the flames, saving the bridge and the two remaining jetties. The loss will be about $2000. No insurance. ST, CALATINE AND TROLLEY Californians First and Second in a Stake. CLAWSON OUTRIDES BURNS FOUND, THE DEVIL AND STORM KING, ONE, TWO, THEREE. Rio Chico Upholds California’s Honor at Harlem and Espionage Beats a Fleet rfield in . Fast Time, 7l Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—St. Calatine came from next door to nowhere and landed the Bay Shore stake for Sam Hil- dreth to-day at Gravesend. Clawson beat his rival, Tommy Burns, three times dur- ing the afternoon. Eddle Jones of Cali- fornia piloted Anagram to victory in the first event, and Buela won the second, a handicap, with 13 pounds up. Kentucky Colonel, with 126 pounds in the saddle, captured the Holly handicap with ease. Manassas, - heavily played, was an easy winner over Charentus, Ben Ronald and others, and Swiftmas, with a pull in the welghts, won off by five lengths in the last, for which Leiber Karl was an equal favorite. First race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur- longs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. 211 0 ins *Anagram, 101, Roysterer, 9 Tyrba, 92' .. Easter Card, 104. Mark 114, 0 T 8 Z 11 1% 110 Time, 1:04%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Neuberger 92, Country Dance 102, Miriam Claire 8, Kirkwood 95, Lepida 84, Morning 84 and Belgravia 92 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—8 to 2, 4 to 1 and 40 to L. Track 0dds—$ to 5, 7 to 2 and 60 to L. *Favorite. Second race, handicap, one mile. *Beula, 130 ¢ 0 2 1h11 Nana H, 121 9:0 3 3 3 Marsian, 126 . 9 0 0-0 8 Leedsville, 129 8 38 113 0 Domineer,’ 118 T 058 0 D. Quick, 1 I e e e Time, 1:42%. Won handily. Becond and third driving. Tanis 117, Premier 120, Mount Washington 124, Hanwell 124, Lady Disdain 119 and Oxnard 129’ also ran. Sausalito odds—2 to 1, § to 1 and § to 1. Track 0dds—32 to 1, 4 to 1 and 15 to 1 *Favorite, Third race, Holly/ handicap, two-year-olds, ngs. and Welght. Jockeys.| % %. Str.Fin. Kentucky Colondl, 128..Turner|] 1h 1h 11 12 Prestidigitatrice, 108.Littlef'd| 2 2 2 *Ethelbert, 1%3........T. Burns| 8 3 3 3 Time, 1:08%. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Ornamental 108, Ahom 128, Dr. Eichberg 119 and His Lordship 114 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—5 t6 1, 10 to 1 and 2 to L Track odds—6 to 1, 12'to 1 and 2 to L *Favorite, Fourth race, Bay Shore stake, selling, six furlongs. me and Welght. Jockeys.| %. X. Str.Fin. latine, 102. 11 1 *St. Calatine, Trolley, 105 Handsel, 18 Danforth, 9 Lennep, 103 1114 Time, Won handily.. Second and third driving. Flax Spinner %, Continental 105 and Maceo 105 also ran. 5 Sausalito 0dds—2 to 1, ¢ to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—3 to 3, ) to 6 and 6 to L *Favorite. Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %.1m. Fin, LRt = Manassas, 10 354 Tl iy Charentus, 107 . 33 d:-11 143 Ben Ronald, 114 0558 35 3wy *The Winner, 103, .8imms/ 3 0 0 0 0 Merlin, 97 ......O'Connor| 0 0 0 0 0 Time, 1:64%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds— to 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 8. Track odds— to 1, 8'to 1 and 1 to 1. *Favorite, Sixth race, three-year-olds, one mile. Jockeys.| %. %. %.Str.Fin. *Swiftmas, 106 . 1531 111118 *Leiber Karl, 1 Burns| 3 2 22 212 L. Maran, 103..0°'Connor| 2 8 3 38 3 THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1898.—Tenth day of the Cali- fornia Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track good. "C. F. PRICE, Preslding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON, Starter. 86 FIRST RACE—Four and a helt furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $160. . ] ¥ Betting. Index. Horse. Weight.(St. ~ ¥m. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL 80 1 11 11 1% 14 [Thorpe o2 8 80 2 2% 32 2h 21 |Piggott 1 7-10 80 Tiburon 8 4% 2% 8 a 3-4 |[Devin 8 5 §) Carmanita . 05| 6 84 Bh. 4 45 |Ruiz 0 % 8 Peach Blossom 4 62 4h Bh 64 [Houck . B % 8 Irlandais 3 21 64 66 612 |Wilson 3 4 72_Good 5| 7 7 7 7 7 |M Hugh......| 20 3 Time, :19%, 6%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, G. H. Fox's b. f. by Oscar-Little Rose. Petal the best. Tiburon had some speed. Crossmolina of no account. ; -selling; 877, SECOND RACE-Six furlon all ages; purse, $150. 2 5 Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.St. ¥m. %¥m. %m. Ste. Fin | Jockeys. _“Op. & - 4 - 8% PF,4 2 . 21 22 1h 1h (Frawley 8 7 59 Shasta 1 1h 1h 22 35 |Thorpe 45 45 76 Lady Ashley, 3 2| & 8h 4% 31 32 [Holmes 46 74 Queen Nubia, 4.5. 9| 4 €2 52 44 46 [Ruiz 0 15 : 5 4h 3h 5% 52 |Devin RS T ) | 3 52 64 66 610 (Houck -ireiva| 8 . 5 15y abiin b 7 7 7 |Piggott 2% Time, 9, 1:14%. Good start. Won first th riving. , 0. W. 's ¢h. g by Longfeld-imp. Wingmill. I E O Clinits P F was the best horse. _ Shasta Water away well and no excuse, 88, THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $150. ] Battin Index. Horve. Age. Welght.|st. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. 71 Mollle A, &. Y G T 11 |Tho 2 (@6) Amasa, 3. | n 11" 1% 41 |Hoime 15 4f #4 Trappean, 5. 4% 42 2 8% |Wilson [ 7 Roadwarmer, 6. g 3% 3% 4 42 52 5 61 Zem Zem, 3 108} 5 ¢ " g 5 520 2 40 ... Red Steel, 13l 54 B8 ¢ ] ) Time, :06%, :20% by Ironwood-Volintine __Amasa should ha gpeed with him to won. . Bad start. Won first three driving. Thorpe outfinished Holmes. Thorpe was allowed running start. Winner, F. M. Ashill's b. m. Roadwarmer did not have his 89, FOURTH RACE-Five furlons; two-year-olds; purse, $160. ; o : Index. Forse. Welght.|St. %m. %m. &m. Str. Pin, @ Magdalenes . A 1 a8 4 72 Cleodora | 4 4 4 31 32 Rear Adm! 11 32 31 4 4 Time, :12, :23%, 1:10%. Good start. Won H. F. Edwards & Co.'s ch. f. by Emperor of Magdalenes :n away from her fleld as if e ou easily. Second and third Norfolk-Eepirito Santor < "6 Winner, they were tied up. Rear Admiral ran a fair Time, 1:41%. Won easily. Sgcond and third driving g. Blueaway 106, Glonoine 106 and Filament 106 also ran. Sausalito odds—Even, even and % to 1. Track odds—9 to 10, 9 to 10 and &0 to L *Favorites. B S I : RIO CHICO OF CALIFORNIA. Wins the Second Race at Harlem in Fine Style. CHICAGO, Sept, 29.—The first three races run at Harlem fo-day were won by 6 to 1 chances. Then the next tgvo were taken by outsiders, a f: vorite not finishing in, front until the last race was run. Paul Griggs led in the homestretch in the fifth race by. a length, and then jack- knifed it, finishing outside the coin. Lew Hop- per was a real good thing in the first and de- livered the goods, and Espionage was not neg- lected by the smart set in the fourth, for which Batten was a warm favorite. The track was in good shape, but has been ‘‘faster.’” First race, selling, seven furlongs. %. % % Str.Fin. Name and Wt. Jockeys. Lew Hopper, 110..Rutter| 3 3 3 8 1ns Lady Callahan, 107..Ellis| 11 11 11 11 2 Inconstancy, 107 ....Reifff 0 0 0 0 3 Loyaletta, 107 .....Gray] 2 2 2 2 0 & Time, 1:38%. Won driving, Becond and third ving. *Sutton 110, Glenmoyne 110 and ‘Prince of India 110 also ran. Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 4 to 1 and 6 to L Track odds—6 to 1, b to 1 and § to 1 *Favorite, Becond race, selling, five furlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %.Str.Fin. ' e [ § 3 21212 Ramlet, 101 Beauchamp| 0 0 0 3 h, 1 131290 2 0 0 o0 Second and third Time, 1:02. Won cleverly. driving. Master Buck %, Numa 103, Charlo 102, Alice B 104, Flavius 14§, Anna Held 109, Willy How- ard 109 and Revenna 112 also ran. Sausalito ods—5 to 1, 2% to 1 and 8 to L. Track 0dds—$ to 1, 3'to 1 and 12 to L . *Favdrite, Third race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth. Name and Wt. Jockeys.| %. %. %. Str.Fin, J. Relft| 11 13 14 i1in SN eauch’p| o y..Rutter 2 3 3 0. 38 *D, Tenny, 107...Martin| 0 0 0 2 0 Fervor, 104.. Holden| 8 8 0 0 0 Charina, 94 hepard| 0 0 0 0 0 Time, 1:4T%. Won driving. Second and third driving. Sausalito odds—6 to 1, 2% to 1 and 4 to 1. Track odds—6 to 1, 8'to 1 and 5 to 1 *Favorite, Fourth race, two-year-olds, five and a half turlongs. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| %. %. Str.Fin. Esplonage, 110 . Blossl B e T L Judge Tarvin, 100......Everett/ 0 13 12 21 Queen of Song, $7..Beauch'pl 0 3 3 8 *Batten, 108 L Hull 2 0 0 0 Be True, 100 Eilis] 3 0 0 0 Time, 1:07%. Won handily. Second and third driving. Iris 97, Mazle V 97, Approval 100 and Mr. Johnson ' 104 also ran. Sausallto odds—4 to 1, 10 to 1 and § to L. Track odds—3 to 1, 8'to 1 and 10 to L *Favorite, Fifth race, Name and W' lling, one mile. %. 3%. %. Str.Fin. Jockeys. Tranby, 101 ] Foncliff, 110 ing 3 0 3 Necedah, 99 Q0 aen g *Paul Griges, 10 $ 2nh1 110 St. Alfonses D, 1 25 Uh R a Time, 1:42%. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Globe II 82, Gold Band 102, Bridgeton 89, Cel- tic Bard 103, Amanda 9, Cochise 99 and King's Highway 100 also ran. Sausalito odds— to 1, 10 to 1 and 12 to 1. Track odds—b to 1, 20 to 1 and 20 to 1 *Favorite. Sixth race, six furlongs. Name and Weigh Jockeyx.’ %. %. Str.Fin. *Belle Memp) ;Martinj -0 11 11 13 1 .C.Sloan{ 0 0 0 2 auchamp| 2 0 0 3 .Rutter| 1h 212 0 Flora Louise, §§ Everett| 3 8 0 0 Dr Shepard, 112. Blossf 0 0 8 0 Time, 1:14%. Won easily. Second and third driving. Papa Harry 101 and Tenole 104 also ran. Sausalito 0dds—3 to 2, 6 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds—7 to §, 8 to 1 and 15 to L *Favorite. il g g THREE MORE VICTORIES © TO_SLOAN'S CREDIT LONDON, Sept. 20.—At the third day’s racing of the first October meeting at Newmarket to-day the three-year-old filly Manderla finished first in a welter handicap, a neck ahead of the four-year- old chesnut colt Kirschwasser, by Kirk- ham-Cold Wave, ridden by- Tod Sloan, the American jockey. An objection was lodged against Manderla for boring in. This was sustained and the race was awarded to Kirschwasser. Sloan won a selling Stake on the bay colt Cranes Bill. ~Sylvestis was second and Pastoral third. Th tting was 5 to 1 on Cranes Bill and 6 to% on Sylvestis. The Jockey Club stakes of 10,000 sover- eigns was.won by C. D. Rose’s three-year- old chestnut colt Cyllene. St. Cloud II, ridden by Tod Sloan, was not placed. Nine horses ran. . The October stakes was captured by Sloan on the Lorillard-Beresford stable's three-year-old chestnut filly Dyakka. The betting on Dyakka was at even money. — COLLISION ON THE LOUISVILLE TRACK LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 29—The chief event of the Driving and Fair Assoclation’s meet to- day, the 2:06 pace, was the occasion of excel- lent sport, a bad smash-up and some broken records, which include the fastest-paced heat of the year. As the horses were coming into the stretch Bumps' sulky ran against that of Frank Bogash and was overturned. Planet and Ananias ran into it. They were also over- turned. Fred Keys, the driver of Ananias, had his right foot wrenched, while Dick Wat- son, who handled Bumps, besides a dislocated shoulder, suffered severe Internal injuries. He wes removed to a hospital. Directly won the heat easily from Anaconda, the time being 2:03%, the track record and the fastest heat paced in a race this vear, with the exception of_the match between Patchen and Chehalls. Kentucky Matron stakes, 32000, two-year-olds, trotting—Mary Celeste won in straight heats. 32 Risky, Handspring, Carrie . Beralma and Crystalline also started, 2:05 pace, purse $1200—Directly won in straight heats. Time, 2:04%, 2:06%, 2:08%. Anaconda, Chehalis, Frank Bogash, Bumps, Ananias and Planet also started. 2:16 pace, purse $§00—Berenice won in straight heats. Time, 2:08%, 2:10, 2:10%. Jim Kennedy, Maud, Emperor, Hopeless, Peaches, Fanny Put. nam, Edgar Ross, Maximilian, Walnut, The Mald, Neath and Tom Sherlock also started. ——— JOHN R. GENTRY DEFEATS JOE PATCHEN Fastest Pacing of the Year and Two Best Consecutive Heats Ever Made. - SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 20.—At the State® Falr to-day in the presence of a crowd of 60,000, John R. Gentry defeated Joe Patchen with ease in the match race for a purse of $5000. Patchen was the fa- vorite with the immense crowd that filled the big amphitheater and bleachers and lined the track for several hundred yards on each side, but the horse was not in the best of condition, and was never in the race. Gentry was driven by Andrews and Patchen by Marks. The first heat was won in 2:04% and the second in 2:03%, and Starter Newton immediately announced that it was the fastest race of the year, and also that it was the best consecutive heats ever done b} Star Pointer, Joe Patchen or Robert J. FERNDALE FAIR RACES. Two Thousand People Witness ‘Good Performances. EUREKA, Sept. 20.—Two thousand peo- le attended the Ferndale Falr to-day. DIG UP PLUNDER NEAR ENSENADA Night Adventure of Two Strangers. UNEARTH A BOX OF JEWELS MYSTERY THAT - EXCITES THE OFFICIALS. Recalls the Flight, Capture, Impris- onment and Death of a San Francisco Jeweler Many ~ Years Ago. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29.—Buried treas- ure amounting to $20,000, consisting of gold coin, jewelry and diamonds, was recovered in a lonely canyon three miles north of Ensenada Tuesday even- ing by parties unknown. They were seen near the spot or Monday after- noon and lights were ‘seen there that night. The strangers, two Americans, were first noticed at Ensenada two weeks ago. Their actions were sus- picious and they were watched. They carried on a series of searches of the road leading to Sauzal, north of Ense- nada, and als. walked along the beach north of the latter place. It was observed that the men in all their work finally reached the lonely little canyon somewhat off the road. Mexicans who kept watch of the two mysterious strangers noticed a light for the last time on the evening of Sep- tember 27. That same night the men drove furiously up to the line and crossed at Tia Juana early in the morn- ing, after a drive of ninety miles. Nobody can be found at the line who knew the men, though the Mexican of- ficials at the Custom House remember that they passed. On Wednesday morning the watchers went to the spot wheére the lights had been seen and dis- covered a number of excavations, all oblong and about six feet in depth, running north and south. ' It was no- ticed that just above the spot where the holes were dug was a white stake driven years ago by a coast survey party from the United States steamer Ranger. This stake might have been a means of identifying the spot. In one of the holes, the freshest dug, were seen signs as if a small box had been pried out of the hard-packed earth. The affair remained a complete mystery until yesterday afternoon, when one or two residents of Ensenada recalled that early in the 70's a young San Francisco jeweler, whose name they could not recall, had absconded with $20,000 worth of gold, jewelry and diamonds, making his way southward through California. He was hotly pur- sued, but managed to get out of the country into Lower California by steal- ing a horse from Emosa Will of Old S8an Diego. Will and J. C. Stuart pur- sued the man into Lower California and procured the assistance of the rurales to hunt him down. He was captured between Ensenada and Santp him, having previously buried it. He was sentenced to San Quéntin and died there three years afterward. It is now conjectured that he told a companion in prison where he had buried the treas- ure and that because his campanion had a long sentence to serve the secret remained unutilized until recently. WANT A MONOPOLY. Los Angeles Railway Syndicate After More Lines. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—The new syn- dicate composed of the Huntingtons and other capitalists, intends to control more of the street rallway system of Los Ange- les than was included in its recent pur- chase. General Manager Sherman of the Los Angeles Rallway, which operates the Santa Monica and Pasadena roads, has left for San Francisco, and it is expected that both lines will lhu"ll pass Into the hands of the syndicate. new Corpora- tion known as the Los_ Angeles lway Company will be formed. 3 it ot ety New Powder Works in Operation. Tomas, ‘but he had no treasure with [ HAD AGREED T0 DIVIDE SPOILS Corbett- McCoy Agree- ment Was a Fake. FORMED A . SECRET PACT. MONEY T6 BE DIVIDED REGARD- LESS OF RESULT. Manager Considine Makes Revela- tions That Promise to Create a Stir in the Pugilistic World. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—George Con- sidine,- James J. Corbett's manager, made some startling revelations to- night relative to the agreement entered into between Corbett, McCoy and the officials of the Hawthorne Athletic Club of Buffalo. He said that the agreement given to the public and al- leged to have been signed by the priu- cipals was a fake and that a secret agreement existed between all parties interested. The secret agreement called for a purse of $20,000 to be divided equally between the principals regardless of the result of the fight. This was the only way, Considine said, that McCoy would agree to meet Corbett. The pub- lic agreement said that the winner would take all. Considine further stated that Corbett was promised 15 per cent interest in the pictures to be taken of the battle and that those interested in that feat- ure of the proposed exhibition refused to reduce their promise to writing. “Corbett,” continued Considine, “has declared his match with McCoy off and has notified the Hawthorne Athletic Club officials to that effect. He will agree, however, to fight McCoy, the winner to take all and with no pictures, before the Hawthorne Athletic Club on DISGRACEFUL FARCE DIRECTED BY JOYCE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. lubs W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W.L. Pot. Boatow ....48 4 674 Philadelphis 6) & 615 Baltimore ...88 47 .652| Pittsburg ...61 72 Cinetnnati .85 57 .698| Louisville Cleveland ...77 60 .562; Brooklyn .. Chicago 78 64 .540| Washington 46 92 .333 New York...78 65 .529)St. Louls.....35 107 .257 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The New York team gave the most flagrant exhibition of dis- organization and amateur playing | probably ever seenl on the Washington grounds. At the end of the sixth Inning Warner was put out of the game for kicking. Joyce redistributed the players with the result that two men remained Bs originally placed. Two players refused to play in positions assigned them. Then began An exhibition which disgusted the spectators when they were not moved to laughter by the antics of the Giants. The farce was stopped by calling the game back to the end of the sixth. Attendance, 1000. Score: z Clubs— R. H. Washington ALY R New York . 211 Y Batteries—Baker and McGuire; Seymour and ‘Warner. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—Keeler sprained his ankle in to-day's game, which will keep him out of the game for more than a week. Hunt's umpiring gave much dissatisfaction and caused Kelly and McGraw to be put out of the game. McKenna went to pleces in the fifth and the Birds won in & walk. Attendance, 140. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Baltimore RS I ! Brooklyn S ACH Batteries—Maul and Robinson; McKenna, Ryan and Smith. Umpire—Hunt. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Cleveland again de- feated Cincinnati to-day. The score: Clubs— H & Cihcinnat! . 8 4 Cleveland .. 0 2 Batteries—Hill, 0 a od; Young 0 and Criger. Umpires—Emsiie and McDonald. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.—The score: Clubs— R. H E Chicago .. A0 10 8 Louisyille . . .3 1 8 Batterles—J. Taylor and Nichols; Dowling and Kittredge. Umpires—Swartwood and War- ner. BOSTON, Sept. 20.—The score: Clubs— . H. B Boston ..... 1 Philadelphia : i Batteries—KI 4 Bergen; Orth and McFarland. Umpires—Andrews and Rough Rider.— Give me a chew of Battle Ax — quick ! The qualities that have brought the “Rough Riders” their envied position— courage — dash — perseverance and determined purpose — have been used in making tleAx; ‘PLUG the best known and largest selling chewing tobac- co in the world. Every intrenchment of prejudice (against low price) and tradition (against large piece) has been successfully stormed and carried by Battle Ax. High value at low cost. emember the name when you buy again. HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Anylump in & woman’ ‘breastiscancer. The pol- son quickly gods to arm ic. fTargedc n too lato. en’s face and lip a com- mon place. 80-PAGE BOOK sent free ‘withhundreds ofaddresses ot horost cur 8. B.CHAMLEY, M. D., 17 & 17 THiRD ST., K'R MARKET ST. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER NOT OUR FAULT. This week we make a speclal sale of a line of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, button or lace, made of the best Vici Kid, with new coin toes and kid tips, fancy circular vamps and heel foxing and with HEAVY SINGLE SOLES. These shoes were made to sell for $350, but we ordered them with extra heavy dou- ble soles, with extension edges, and when the shoes arrived and the mistake in the weight of the soles was discovered the manu- facturer made a reduction, hence the chance for you to huy a $3 50 shoe for $2 25. These 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. and y Faclal Cream. Use Facial Soap .k ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- clal and Tooth Powder have the indorsement of the Medical and Dental Professions. Sold NERVITA Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, to tell you my experience. Teft side. atrength was- didn’t get help. 1 was advis: and in thirty days I was y have been all right since. truly, disease in. a simple, sclentific manner. DR, SANI]EN’S ELECTRICBELTWILL GUREYOU CURED OF VARICOCELE IN TWO MONTHS. DR. SANDEN: As I have been advising my friends to try your It has cured me of a very bad case of as very weak vital system. I was so badly run down and had a I swelll ually leavin, %o try your great] roved. welght. In two months the Varicocele was all gone, and 1t also cured my brother of Dr. Sanden’'s Electric Belt is an absolute cure for Varicocele. 06 36 306 306 30 30 306 30 30¢ 306 308 30 30 306 308 306 3CE 308 308 08 306 06 0K 0K 36 30K 308 30 306 06 0% 06 XX 206 30t Have You Got VARICOCELE? It Wears Out a Man's Life— It Ruins Vitality and De- stroys Ambition, Varicocele 1s an enlargement of the veins, a cloggin, otr!;ha circu- lation, It comes from excesses, from injury, from strain and from at weakness of the vital parts. t causes Dragging Pains in the Baok, Pains in the Groin and Abdomen, General Weakness and Lassituds, and Early Destruotion of Vitality. Men of forty feel like sixty whe; thcg have Varicocele. It tl!yllll lfi ambition and makes young men feel that the brightness has gone out of life. It is a secret drain that eats up manlv strength as does consumption. got it? LITTLE SHASTA, CAL. tamous 1 wish Varicocele, as weil SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 29.-1‘;112 pl:Lnl butit | Brown. - S35z 3 NANmNHoon shoes L please you better to replace the one destroyed at the pow- | Cures Impotency Ni idéions and wasting with the heavy single soles, as der works a few weeks ago gas begun Marion Biggs Jr. Withdraws. jf diseases, all effects of sell-abose, or excess and some ladies cannot wear extra Operations, 1t is larger than the one de- | BIGGS, Cal., Sept. 29.—Marion Biggs }) indiscretion. A nervetonic and ilder. heavy shoes. stroyed. The daily output is now 6000 | Jr. has resigned the Democratic nomina- Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and re All'widths and sizes. pounds. Enough orders for smokeless | tion for joint Senator of Butte and Te- stores the fire of By mail 500 per 5 > powder have been received to keep the | hama counties. It is reported that W. P. box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a writtea County ord leited. Tills running day and night for two | Lynch will be placed on the ticket by the guarantée (o cure of refund the moaey. I Gy son e years. joint Senatorial committees. dical @o., CHinton & Jackson sts., Ghicago, Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ‘WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave., cor. Geary. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATCHINSKI, W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus i ‘ckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, $21 California -et,, below Powel, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 THIRD ST., San Franoisoo. Q000000000000 0CO 000000000000000O000000CO00000O000O0O0O0VO P000QQOPO00O0C0000QCO000000000000000 ".I was riding on the Brooklyn elefitedfid a lady, when I noticed, 1t, and got one. me, and I felt thn!{ would dfe if 1 My’ friends remarked at my increa: 1 was 08 ‘strong as syer, T sclatic rheumatism. Yours C. H. GLASER.- It overcomes the two nice looking men sitting o]}posite me who were reading the ads vertising cards over my head. . I'heard one of them read; . Open your mouth and shat your eyes 5 £ And I'll give you something to make you wise.” Whereupon the other said: “That is an advertiéement of Ripans 206 306 306 208 106 0 106 308 J0¢ 300 308 30306 306 306 30RO 30K 30£ 06 10 30F 10K 308 308 X0 06 X0 106 30K 30K 10K 30% 20K 106 206 108 0 30K 30K 208 208 X0 0 X0 XK 30X 0 X0 0¥ yace for first t . rte 2 . & T S g g T Tmees s e gl Grawing |y iy et af o0 oSS P ekl W7 o o Somath Bt | Tabuleo—They'roa good thing | 1 kiiow thatfrom my own experience. eve rlongs; 1 - 7 : al .~ Tesf po curren see 4 90, =T A selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $110, L Bt Db all sematTn: B R linaraet- of s fagedy wHGR may ‘ssroct 8i Jour ow caslly regulated it is. I used to have occasional headaches that spoiled a day for me. About tries: Spndow, Ikey Jake and Fi Fi. Won Jour futuré happiness. Don't delay: act mow. Get the book ‘“Three Tasssn ot two Yyears ago I learned about the Tabules and they stave off the heads Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. = %m. %m. %m, BT Ao D OT L e e e e iy, Ceucene dt hsiy aleapetn Juny ol ache every time. I carry them in my vest pocket regularly now.” { -fi fflmn,ms., ;;‘ “4 “u E ;l;)g.eaogay tg;];i, gfiléfl‘iéh" mile in 2:19%, power, -nd‘ gives the proof. It is free nbo? application. A call nntm'oa.‘ “I mcst look into that," said the other man, “for I too have al , st . . & {{”k?l'wi( 3 el b sy B B |, Trounk, named race, two in threepn. DR. A. T. SANDEN, * hud‘a‘%l;e?ll'!,ow_ and fiiein-_ A | I ckturuck, : 00T and 3 - . Ly ey |6 51 81 83 » g LBlitha,dn..m Dr. Sanden's Hietr G4 & pen By e SER afopiabblt coursing event by ten, dogg ‘&eo.:g firect: Portland, :n Washington 15 never %fi‘h” “And,” says the lady, “the man swallowed the Tabule then and Time, 2%, 0, 103, 1:29. Goad start, Won easily. Second and third diis gave all the dogs blue ribbons. X m‘&., N e haln i et gt | ey T ; caly there. ; W. F. Cutler's b. g by Jim Gore-Ina B. A iving, Winner, The feature of to-morrow's programme i M&‘fi,}"&f ; Butte, > 3 ? . Zarro the best. Magnus ran a good race. Red Glenn had o speed. Wghniqetrm; ‘con- ¢ 5 £ RURLIE KR 1800 R B 0 6 B R RS R BRI 0625 4