The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN F¥RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1 OO IREARM TH WINNER OF THE LIGHT STAK - Bendoran Second at the Finish. e IMP A DISTANT FOURTH WEIGHT. Sarmatian third longs Moy miles neville second, Eu- Carnero won, 1:48% Fast Mile. _John R. Gentry feature of to-day’s nd Park. He went cord of 2:02, and while arters was 314, est mile w2 iyler was fined $2 the first he: for pull- of the 2:15 won_in_straight Elk H, Green ver and Clint e Peoria Harness Races. m., eoria Trottlr t ened here n t opH the track a the the ol g over untll to tered oW, 0—Dr. Bock won ts. Best time, 15%. Black io, Lady Bell Metal Brandon and ders, Cutting, also started SLOAN ON THREE WINNERS. Joe Ullman Runs Third in a Race at Newmarket. LONDON, 11.—Tod Sloan won a maiden plate Newmarket to-day on Perd Donizetti was second and Rav- ager third in a field of sixteen. The bet- 5 to 4 against Perdicus. trial plate of 500 sover by W. Blake's aged ch. h. ns was won Bedlight. Lord William Beresford’s Manatce, with Sloan up, was second and Joe Ullman, ridden by 1. Reiff, finished third. Eleven horses yan the Banbury mile (a straight mile). to 1 against Manatee. was won by Sir J. Korosko, ridden by This race is a welter igns each for start- added, for three- Ten ‘horses ran The betting was The betting The Beaufort stak Blundell's Forcett Sloan, was_ third. dicap of 10 sove h 300 sovereigr and upward. on the Beaufort course. 9 to 2 against Korosko. the Soltykoff stakes on Si- Schomberg was second and Twelve horses ran. The 2 against Siloah. 10: h. Gosander third, betting was 5 to "An all-aged sclling plate was won by Grievance, with Sloan B Sulks was sec- ond and Tovaros third. Eleven horses ran. The betting was 7 to 4 against Griev- ance. Ernest Gibb’s Orris Root won the Visit- ors’ welter handicap of 150 sovereigns. W. Coop Edme, ridden by Sloan, was un- placed, The race was for three-year- olds. Thirteen horses ran $he last six fyr- Jongs of the Banbury mile. The betting was 5 to 6 agelnst Edme, | | | GO DD OO i | | L0 C'%:vC%QOO:DOOOOOOQOOOOOQOQQOQQDQDQOO © DIXON GETS THE DECISICN OVER WHITE. 2 e FIREARM WINS THE FLIGET STAKES. o o R RaRe=R-ReR=R-R-2=gclcReRoReFeRaRRaReRaoReRReReRe] ‘GEORGE DIXD | HS NOT L0ST HS CLEVERNESS Gets a Decision Over White. g o GOES THE L FIGHT LIMIT ASEED TO CARRY TOO mucH | CHICAGO LAD BARELY AVERTS A KNOCKOUT. e { From the Sixth Round to the Finish He Is Kept Constantly On the Defensive by the Champion. Spectal Dispa Ju Dixon, ht champ! world, the decision over Tommy end of a a | e Olympic C fighting finist T s left ent of all. He wou the ribs to the head and quickly as to almost e Tom O'Rourke [ e THE SHAMROCK 1S PLACED IN | | Preparing for Trial Races. g NEEDED ALTERATIONS >-— EACH MEMBER OF THE XEPT BUSY. s (s Sir Thomas Lipton Denies the Report That the Challenger Has Been Found Leaking. e | | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. G = | SOUTHAMPTON, July 1.—The Britan-| THE J. J. MOORE TROPHY. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT PR R oot R R =R 2 R a-R-R-R-R-R-F-F-3.F-F-F-3-F-F-2-3-F-F-F-F-R-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-3-F-F-3-F =R -i=5 =] ENTLEMEN WILL RACE ON PONIES OVER HURDLES S R R e o -] SIX SAGEBRUSH WHEELMEN MAKE | g | | | ARE MEMBERS OF THE CARSO ATHLETIC CLUB. Fuidls Sk R. J. Kelly, George Tranter, 0’Hallorhan, Henry Burlington, Al Karge and Jacob Mul- ler Tell Experiences. SoigEe morning yellow with mountain dust, aft A RAPID _J[]UHNEY} Six wheelmen of the Carson City Ath- letic Club arrived in this city yesterday f=RagaFaFagogel fififififi.fifififlflfiQfifiQflQQQQQfiQfiQ b= = g CYCLING DOWN THE SIERRAS. = COURSING OPENING AT INGLESIDE. 2 fifififififififibfiddfifififififififififififififlfidflnfifi& FISHERMEN ARE MERRY AROUND SANOUET BOARD Meet at - Fly-Casting o o LEASHMEN ARE WAITING FOR THE MAYOR'S ACTION Ingleside Gates Ready | Record Lowered Over / the Sierras. to Open. E Club’s Dinner. —_— —— | —_— CARSON TO SACRAMENTO | FRIDAY WILL TELL THE TALE TELL OF THE LARGEST TROUT T UNION ENDEAVOR TO PRESERVE THE FISH ON THE TRUCKEE. N|A WINNERS' STAKE A' PARK THIS WEEK. —— | | 3. Tom | Is the Choice Bit in a Double Pro- Seek Co-operation of Sportsmen in Nevada to Secure Suitable Lad- ders by Which the Trout May Ascend River. — .- gramme—Many Champion Dogs Will Be Sent to the Slips. . monthly meeting of the an F ting Club was held t night at Jules’. The gatherings have sumed the form of a dinner, at which The members of Ingleside Coursing Club | _The regular bi met last night to discuss the situation re garding their park. One week ago last er | nfa havi ft the drydock, the Sham- g : 1 S vat i | E-'l"‘"h!‘n‘- 4 ken h:‘ ;'L:tt]fl" All :)‘n( r‘mn! The members of the San Mateo Hunt | having lowered all ~preyious recarcs of | Mongaw the Sepervigors passed geel there is an interchange of h stories, and [ roclk hus taken ber place. Al that 40| ciup will meat on Saturday at the privace | bleycle trips from Carson, over the Slerras | nance permitting the park to reopen under P00 I 60 by 0 70F interest to anglers ' | track of Walter 8. Hobart, San Mateo, | to Sacramento. The party consisted of | the old conditio This ordinance be- | P/ T 0 ned. Absent members remem- higher than Sha is ervation b; brought over from Rat-| | where & number of pony races will be | Reuben J. Kells O'Hallorhan, Henry Burlington, Al Karge All are expert wheel- hel vh George Tranter, Five of these will be on the flat, ile two of them will be over hure and Jacob Muller. Thomas | comes a law on Friday night if his Honor bered their associates last night when Al Cumming and A. F. Finch sent from their camp on Webber Lake the basket of trout of which the members partook. the Mayor signs it or refrains from veto- ing it. Up to the present time he has not signified his Intention in the matter. Chief Interest centers about the contest | men and Kelly holds many champlonship | Sign iR S e Eiios epin with the Brttanuls will|] 0L SUCRSSNE SUSSEIIOR) Disend by dofpaedae, Sin iEiOB HeTC oL which have |, The management o v the past three| Mr. Cumming sent a splendid specimen g S eek from to-day. The|J- Moore of Menlo Park. This 1s for| taken place In the Sagebrush State, | e e of inactivity and is ready to re- |of the Loch Leven trout to Walter D. e O raker ihe up. | Borses which have hunted twice with the | Leaving Carson City, Nev., on Sunday | sume the sport at almost a moments|Mansfield, president of the club. It was Y an Matco hounds. The trophy Is tho| night about 10 o'clock the bovs dismount- | notice, e Mayor Phelan does mot veto | brought in, uncooked, on a huge platter, od-s 000+t eoebea oo @ IOk OO e e, a0 [n tHe canital city of Gallfornia X 78 the ordinance before the close of business | unq aiter being passed around the tabls jpand s 2 : ! Nt aherts Jattes 8 olelng £Y ours on Friday a draw will be heid at| o = fenine bapalh @ | Hohiy engraved with hunting scenes on | 42y night shortly after 9 o'clock. The | Byhian Castle that evening. The stake for inspection and comment was sent to - -~ & 13 @ . . t paced a magnificent | | using h | tensive. George became CHAMPION G f e e e and frequently cautioned him when his cveranxiety would make him carele Kid Mc officiated in the same capacity for White, Bat Masterson was referee. The attendance numbered 2500. Dixon weighed in this afternoon at 12% sounds and White at 120 pounds. The betting was 10 to 8 on Dixon and quite a bunch of money changed hands at these odds. In the first round Dixon forced ters. Tommy blocked clever and land- ed several lefts on the head and ¢ There w no mage. The second round was very left to good advanta did his_share of the work, left to George's head and h left eve. As the round i trickied from a cut over George's eye. “In the third round White was the ag- gressor at first, but ran into a stiff left punch from George, quickly followed by rights and lefts that put him on the de arelegs and w d by O'Rourke. He settled down showering vicious lefts on Tom- my's body as the round closed. h the next round George displayed ,veranxiety and judged distance badly. Tommy was cool and careful. Just at the end George brought his right across with force to Tommy's kidneys and_ his left to the neck, staggering White. Hon- ors were about even In the fifth Tommy displayed clever ducking and side stepping and thereby avolded the fierce rushes of Dixon. The latter was trying for a knockout. In the following round Dixon settled His hard lefts on fast, Georg: 2, Tomm bringing hi right to the blood left cautiones down to business. Tommy's face and body visibly weakened the latter, who recovered only momen- tarily until the end of the fight. From this on to the eighteenth round it was pretty much the same. George was strong and on the agg e all the time. Tommy seemed dazed and led but little. He hung to George a g0od deal of the But Dixon could not place enough time. force in his blows, althou 'h he rained them on Tommy's body and head to put him out. In the last minute of the twentleth round George brought. a hard left to Tommy's neck, which caused him to waver. It looked lik th finish. but Tommy straightened out a put_Dixon off until the gong sounded, hen Referee Masterson announced that Dixon was the winner. Preliminary to the Dixon-White meet- Jimmy Coogan of Denver and Spike ace of Pittsburg fought a fast eight- Walls round draw. The men were well matched and gave a good exhibition. DOVE STEW FOR MARKSMEN. Yuba and Sutter Gun Club Preparing for Its Outing. MARYSVILLE, July 11.—The directors of the Yuba and Sutter Gun Club are perfecting organization for the fifth an- nual dove stew, which is to be held at Sheltons Grove on July 3. At the last meeting an executive committee was se- lected to take charge of the details, and it in turn has appointed the following sub- committees: Finance—W. H. Parks, J. L. Howard, F. H. Greely, E. A. Forbes, G. W. Hamerly, Willlam McCune, W. Dins- more, J. E. Bevan and J. W. Steward. Reception—E. A. Forbes, W. J. Bllis Jr., F. H. Greely, R. E. Bevan, J. H. Marcuse and A. H. Redington On shooting tournament—J. W. Stew- ard, J. H. Durst, J. L. Howard and E. ‘W. Hanlon. On stew—G. W. Hamerly, Willlam McCune, J. C. Lumbard, W. F. Kelly and F. W. Buttelman. Because of his energy and interest in fleld sports, J. W. Steward has been se- Jlected to act as manager, . SN EORGE DIXON. D A e per moorings at Cowes, The people are | becoming excited about the Shamrock. | 1l sorts of reports were about to-da; nearly all of which were false. The craw had been heard talking, and it was stated | that the yacht was going out again ye: terday, but nothing of the sort occurred. | She had two anchors down all day just| below Meteor, and within easy hailing | distance of her auxiliary, which is used | for the hands to sleep on and as a gea- eral storeroom. ¥ launch was running from the shore to the Shamrock and back again most of yesterday, bringing all kinds of fittings which have been found necessary and the crew was kept hard at work stif- fening up the stays, shrouds and so forth, and in al way acquirmg the high- 1y necessary qualification of becoming at home and making an intimate acquain- tance with the ship. 1 met & man yesterday who has seen the construction of her steel mast. He d it was made in plates fourteen feet long, each plate being in half circles and then welded like the plates of a boiler. They were polished and then painted, He ays such a mast Is unbreakable, and the ame applies to the gaff and boom. The mainsail, it is sald, weighs a_ton. Sir Thomas Lipton, aboard the Erin, taken his guests, Lord and Lady Clg liam, Lord and Lady, Lovelace and others away on a cruise, The Britannia was away yesterday afternoon, having been recoppered and the gaff and boom of hollow steel shipped. The press contin to maintain the | fallacy that the trials between Britan- | nia and Shamrock will be very signifi- | 1t They will be to those who have an inside understanding in the matter, but not to the public generally., Fife wishes— and is clever enough—to baffle any pub- lic curiosity LONDON, July 11.—Sir Thomas Lipton g informed the correspondent a Associated Press that there was absolutely no foundation for the report that the Shamrock was leaking. He sa she has been docked merely to have her | hull repolished, preparatory to the trial with the Britannia. TEBEAU'S TRIBE LOSES Chicago Takes a Game From the | Champions by Timely Work | With the Stick. | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W, L. Pet. Brooklyn 9 681 | Pittsburg 35 25 .500 Boston .. .620 Cincinnati . 35 .500 Chicago ... .61 New York . 9 443 hiladelphia 42 607 Loulsville ..27 45 .375 8t. Louls. Washington 24 49 .329 | Balt!more .674 Cleveland ..12 56 .176 | NEW YORK, July 11.—The St. Louis play- ere made their first appearance here to-day and were beaten after a scrappy game. It was a free hitting affair, both pitchers being touched up in a lively fashion, and the flelding was loose. Brooklyn got enough runs in the first five innings to stand off a fine rally by the visitors toward the finieh. There was con- stderable “'kicking,'’ especially by Tebeau. At- tendance, 2600. Score: Clubs— R OH W St. Louis . 10 -1y i Brooklyn STy I | _Batterles—Young_and O'Connor; Maul and Smith. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. BOSTON, July 11.—The visitors deserved thefr victory to-day, as they earned it by hitting the ball and through Willis' wildness in the first. Again in the ninth they got another boost, and then Nichols went in to keep mat- fers just where they were. | | four sides. two and a half miles, over ten hurdles. | hours and forty-two minutes. B WASHINGT! to-d gav wit score for the visitors. The distance of the race is|eXxact time en Two Funs in the fifth inning being due | and thence to this city. The attempt to bring Champion J 'ON, July 11.—Washington jay's game well in hand, but costly errors | jted-round boxing bout has resulted e it to Cincinnatl. Selbach’s home run | gajjyre. J. D. Gibbs, matchmaker of ti two men on bases heiped to pile up the | \y 2 L b5 Rtooute e e o B o | National Athletic Club, went to Stockt route was twenty-three They cov- had | Jeffries and Jim Jeffords together in a lim- in | for Jeffords and returned to this city with Mr. Mansfield's home. After dinner there was music and the serious busine of the gathering. Se will be an open one, unlimited as to en- tries. Already a sufficient number of en- s of the Western Champion Ten- prog Superintendent Frank V. Covey of ? | The weights have been fixed at 200 pounds, | ered a distanc cor 2y = e~ | tries have beé sure the suc- s o . a distance of over 200 miles, follow- | tries have beén offered to insure the suc At é? !}ncmde all the heavyweights In th2 |, the railroad from Reno over tne | C€S of the meeting. retary Horace Smyth read an original ° s mountains. The same journey has been | np)\ mfi’n‘x‘r‘f p:r‘h rlegpefis“r:)e‘ltherozomc‘l; | poem by F. G. Sanborn which appealed to ; g vay of Placerville, W | nor children w ve allowed in ar | e fishe . Four members were ; . o-+0-s0soeo0soe@| R I ‘:f.\\?u‘fuilixjufx\lxl'l:x'\ Frien | the petting ring.. A commodious stand Al ies: (O ¥ S one, J. A, Sanborn, Saxa- s [l f TRk en | pag been prepared for them and they will | el Rosenheim and C. T. Lagercrantz. { | nittle to do with run getting. Attendance, 3000. | OF n"City 'In exactly twenty-four | D38 et PIERELes, O%, M closure where | Hiis maies & total membership 5299, The { | Seore: hou he cyclers, who are in San Fran- | {jio pol boxes are located | £his makes a tota Ship i | @ cisco, will g as having eighteen | IR S s 0. | _Clubs— R. H. E. |cisco, will go on record as ! elg The draw for the two stakes to be run ansfleld re ca Hy pre- 4 | Chicago R H E|inutes advantage over all previous ef-|on Saturday and Sunday at Union Park Pl“ :lu(!lvlllh)‘i ansfield Lmllgfw“ffgf‘:ni pres i G5 | 10 glorts Hetweeniina ewo pOIGE R L millg e tteld ol gD B By R astle. | ords of the me s for the first half of Rattaries - Gritnth. 3od. Donchne: winis. | 210 spssking of the trip the e “‘x“’é The Winners’ Stake will be the tid-bit of | he’vear. The figures presented showed a 4 | Nichols and Clark. Umpires—Lynch and Con- ST T e e el e e best | notable improvement of the members at ? | tween Carson City and The road- | Stake will attract a large “the two % president of the State ¢ | charactertaed to-day. e s 1oy the eastern slope of the moun- | the attractio ithPthe number of fast | operation between the sportsmen of Cal ¢ |ley making ex Iy brilliant catches, | Summit up the eastern slope of the MOTC | Uos, L Sers @ Coming up every day some | formia and evada in the protection of Cleveland was unable to hit at the proper time, | tain range co med most of e s ed. ot 2 the Truckee River. He and his 9 | Vil aecounts for the Phillies” victory. At- | the drop down the wester . slope over the prises are e d. | G e e ang e 2 lance, 39%. Score: [ footnills being m de at a rapld pace with | - - N e i s ot Clubs— R m | puEtew stops. - THS MOYs el will do its part in stocking the & | Cleveland 1 o/ cesnantly far s the Lren B ioUey INSPECTS THE PALO | The officials of the railroad wi . st o | without'sleep, and hesita anivie i low have tories—Bates and Sugden: Donahue and | SIOUED 12 FCCHS O e ALTO STOCK FARM heia 3 [Dodns ARG e - e their departure and at Sacramento they | S | o Goit & BALTIMORE, July 11.—Manager McGraw “;r-'];x‘:";*!"f l““!“\(‘;}n"‘u'w"“ by the | Japanese Commissioner After Infor- | membe and guests 7 | saved his game with the Colonels to-day by | W, s e 4 IWhe . i i pre were: s Hooai for MbGInely 1 day b7 | "Each of the tourists wore the natty uni- mation Regarding the Breeding Walter D. Mansfield (president), H. T. @ | in the fifth innin; The visitors were four | {Orm «;lr the Carson (iuy ;‘l‘m‘l;“‘. Club of Horses. ‘]\'m.' ang, H ner, C. M. Walker, runs to the good. t the Orioles played a | and when the assed up Market strec i e in. | B E verkosen, C. G. Young, Charles ¢ | £o0d uphlll game with Howell's assistance, and | early _yesterday —morni mounted on | PALO ALTO, July, Hhvo distin- | Klein, B. A. Mocker, James Watt, George @ | won out handily. Attendance, 13 Score: their wheels, their paraphernalia the | guished representatives of the Jap- alker, F. M. Haight, F. G ‘ R, mE |oblect of much admiration. It consists of | anese Government, Count H. Mutsu, More Jr., C. F. Storle, Willlam Eellg ¢ 3 E | pale-green jerseys, on which is the em-| s ok Sk dolph’ Muller, H. F. Muller, F. S. < A0 1 L PR Eat the club, with leggins to match, | consul at San Francisco, and Inazo | n, W. A. L. Miller, H, Battu, W. A. 1| Batteries Howen and Tobinson: | & White soft felt hat, bound with a green } b tobe, special commissioner of the De- | . Horace Smyth, J. P. Babcock. H. 4 | Dowling and Umplres—O'Day and r\'l'“”"- 1 N ket partment of Agriculture and Commerce | ‘\rh\:llrl"-nlf" enbruck, McGarr. | Before returning to Nevada the boys Pald T ¥ P erett and Joh ’d = | il make . tour of the southern part of GHTERIICE iR vt ool : : | NEW YORK, July 11.—The G the State on their wheels. y are a A E 8 e Sta state | i 4 | piitebure by hard hitting this atternoon. The | enthusiastic over Food roads and are in- | v¢ t}\e_rdz\‘y;‘.m’:‘;u 59’?‘1131?;::3-:? here (o] TENNIS IN THE MUD | visitors used up three pitchers. Meekin al rested in eme | result | obtain ation egard to e I & Toved the wigitors to_gat a good lead, Heiwas | in tho Improve ment of Nevada highways | preeding and ralsing of high-grade | Downpour of Rain Soaks the Courts 2 T e B e fourth laning and | for cycling purposes. They made a l€is | harness horses and to gather at Kenwood. . g S e low & single hit, the Pitts. | urely trip from Sacramento to Stockton | 44 the profits in the busine: CHICAGO, July 1l.—Rain retarded the > The express sat- | o » ¥ 2 3 7 . base o balle 30 2 ey Hemand s pafaction s cheicoRaiTRY of the roads In | 4 tock farm brought out all the fine | nis Tournament at nenwood to-day. A R (H E horses, showing the grand results|heavy downpour at 1 o’clock soaked the bure .8 9 5 JEFFRIES WILL NOT BOX. achieved in breeding according to the | courts and left them too soft for use New York St et | = = | ideas of the late Senator Stanford. He | until late in the afternoon. Play was be- atteries—Tannehill, k‘Lec\'era Sparks Lnnd | Refuses to Meet Jeffords and Stop | explained i1r;X d;lafl vihe puinhs !m con- fi;’{“ "r';‘&r t:&;lr?v(liixin:n’it‘s was confined to river; Meekin, Coakley and Grady. Um- | : . 5 ection with the raising and breedi e me 3 yubles. : 5 Five Rounds. n 8 reeding | bes! ¥ e : < Bond and Collins appeared for their first and displayed cham- hey were obliged to their best to win against Strect and er. Champion Collins was given the brunt of the playing by Street and Car- ter and he did work well. high-grade horses had risen quite a little during the past three years. Inazo Nitobe, the 'special commis- sloner, intimated that a favorable re port to the Japanese Government might cause large breeding establish- contest together p. form. e on Washington .6 9 6 | him yesterday. e et | ments to be begun in his country,| Hackett and Allen, the Yale men, ap- Cincinnat! 0 B 4 lp(]rn arri\l:lx! he[re he é‘“‘{',? t elJl)ff» 152 which would benefit Californians ma- red in doubles ;\n(}l made a z;fiod im- Batter ning, nd Mc. | people unwilling to make the match. terially by supplying a market where sicn. T two matches and e and Wood. Umpires—Swartwood | Was intended to hold it here next Tu § . : e Te | won bot one without i Jay, Jeffries to knock out his opponent in | l’:;“; l‘;:"d;’“? could be disposed of inlgropping a game. Summaries: B fve’ rounds. If the adito the | 1aT&e nEmher e | Doubles, first round—Hackett and Allen de- i end he was to receiv 3 ! d Kellog, 6—! Races for M_“ys“ue' of the big fellows. Stelzner, who has Santa Rosa Race Meeting. | R Ao MARYSVILLE, July 1.—An effort S| poxed with all of them, pronounces him | SANTA ROSA, July 1L—A committee | being made to add Marysville to the fall | the stron cuit of the Pacific Coast Trotters’ and | er: st of all the heavyweight box- from the Pacific Coast Trotting Hors | Breeders’ Association, including President defeated Peters and cire o A sociation. D, K. | The next monthly exhibition of the San r : inclu her o ol e ation. - B | Francisco Athletic Club will be held on | Heald and Becretary Kelly, visited S0, 63, -8 Knight, president of the assoclation and | Wefieiday, the 19th inst. These aftuirs osa to-day and decided fo hold a 7d round—Hackett and Allen defeated ywner of the , has ery | W ed e ih popularity, the gymnasium | meet in this city on August 14 to 19 ges and Fox, 60, 6—0, 6—0. an o h attractive programme will be given. Doubles—Roche and Neely against Patton and | encouragement to induce 'the citizens and | business men to give ald to the proposed meeting. K there will be a race meeting in Marysville this season. 1 wa of the club proving incapable of holdix those who wish to witness the bouts. T If they meet Knight half way | T Baker, ten round {and George bouts are between eight-rounc Salt | Snowball reggains e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 01 Seventh strect, corner Mission. ter direct from the ocea: Crawford. As usual, 1 refere The principal event will be between Ed Toy The harles Vickers and Jack Innis; Henry Lewls and Charles Thurston, and Deacon Jones and Aleck | McConnell, 9—7, unfiniehed. One match singles’ was played, ing Brooks, 6—3, 6—0. e Libel Dismissed. TUnited States District Judge de Haven dismissed the libel of John vs. the steam tug Columbia. 15 —_————— Given away with each cash want adver- | tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, a | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, ! printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, | ready for framin, Norris beat- The errors had | M Here are iwo cases in point: liable. Cottonwood (Cs DR. M. A. M'LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Since last I wrote I have i and am feeling fine. By the use of your Beit all my pains and backache h: has caused me to feel happy even during my hard work in the hay flelds. too highly of your Belt and the good it has done me; I would not part amount if I could not get another. Yours truly, DR. 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