The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1899, Page 8

8 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1899 DOCOO00000000000000 0000000000000000000 = est s ¢ < Latest Svents in the World of Jport:ts | 4 Sase 2 000000000000O0000000OOOOO0000009000000000000000000000000@00.000000000000000008000000000000000000000000000000 HANK HARRIS TSR wo o e B O o UTHERTEN, - i AT Dl ALL-TOSSERS THE CLOSING DAY | CAPTURE THE DEL 0 BACK A PEG AT SANTA ROSK' MONTE DOUBLES Thirteen-Inning Game Driver Tryon Badly|Clever Tennis in the OO0O0w B R R R e e s S egation of “‘up-the- ac- awn- | at Recreation Park. " | Injured. Finals. . | —— —_—— Special Dispatch Vln The Call. Special Dispatch”to The Call. une down from nd in The biggest | DEL MONTE, Aug. 19.—Rarely has any the last day’s | resort been the scene of two such notable SANTA ROSA, Aug. 1. crowd of the week attend cont Recreation of 2 to 1, dis- | races of the meeting at Pierce Brothers' |sporting events simultaneously as those k Harris had track this afternoon. hundred per- | that occurred at Del Monte to-day, and sons came down from Ukiah on an excur- | the interest that was manifested in each sion train, and other towns to the north | shows how much of the true sportsman- were well represented. The inside field | Jjke spirit there Is among the visitors in was crowded by private carriages half- | this big v y. To-day’'s tenni. s big caravansary. To-day’s tennis \ : GECOHAMPION way around and two rows deep, and the | matches were as well attended by mem- — © A WHITNEY grandstand and betting field were thickly | hers of the smart set and the good points ) 595 s n e track in good condition. ayers wi hereby encouraged B R @ 4o i NP S S S S S e : b and thg players were tl y ® S . ) ©r-0-ed—e ¢ The first race was the 2:30 class trot, | to do shme ot the best work of thelr lives. a cinch on the replete with ex- < and few kicks. The | t of the over-demon- ters were dvertised to enthusiasm o B R S O R O R R SR SO | League | casions did not have the pleasure of scor- | ¥ + Australia; T 1. Peaboty, Chicago; & Tailan: | best three in five, for a purse of SI0. A | Indced, the tennis of to-day, all of which gment o &. ‘The Score: & dler, Parls; W. A. Ladue, New York; O. r 4 : T re 1 b o 1 i | Weber, “MiiwaukeeWon by Moran; Peabody g\'::t ?ea'l ”Ihh"er,e“ cemereld.(‘ In this | except-two matches were scratch con- FRANCISCO. * $ | second, Weber third, Goodson fourth. Time, from the fact that McGregor & | tests, - was as good as any seen on Call- BH. SB. PO. A. E. [ & 4. e, | Hockin's bay mare Eleanor Ann, the local | fornia courts and much befter than most e b St ety | B¢ h race v miles, motor paced, be | equine which made such a spiendid show- | of the tournaments. u T e Gibson, Cir arbuck by near- | IDg on the first day, was scheduled to ap- | The prevailing sentiment at the begin- o 20 1 o Ly ipree i be. | Pear again. There' were entered JUan | ping of the tournament was that handi- ve-mile intercit e- | Chico, Elea P MiEtitos : . ve the “beer PP TR B P tween Philadelphia - o on ‘;_h"& Eleanor Ann, Dos Minutos, Ruby | capping would play havoc with the men's Sitaiover M et e $ | fon ddie McDufee and Nat and, Frank But- | ) | ottie xParkfi a:d Psy o The latter | form and a really good team would be er), four and one-third mil 80l avorite all the way through. & 25 G 0T e 0 it unable to do brilliant work, but quite the | Three-mile interdivisional championship ama- e ;N . 000 1 b o el (ntec{wiBlondlche D par 1('; }lhe first heat Ruby N had the pole | contrary proved to be the case, and the Totals E e G s ewn G sylvania, Colorido, Maine orEwon [(SaT s snEs first at the quarter, passing | soratch matches in the consolation tour- S B ® he Ma ts, Penns nia second, Colo- | the pole In :35. From there on Lottle | nament to-day developed the fact that the SACRAMENTO. rado third Parks had the lead, reaching the half in e o Aoy 4 | Australian unlimited—Won by | 1 o> o 3 icaul e In | men who received the benefit of the hand- | Krug went out in | arcLaughlin, 1. f...6 1.2.1 2 0 i|® 1 | Jon g n, Trenton, N. J.; Nat Butler sec- 1 r‘y!/,.! bl he dn\Re g(_mwn U:ieLsm;t"h, Was | jcaps won not so much on the advantage | ind hen Kripp's ba e . gnd: G A& Chiarch,” Phitadepiia, third. ~Time, | redhot between Ruby N and | g;l;.;}é,\;};s: thus' gainiod ‘as on thiélr own . excAlént | and sat down et : o fifst Ty atHATtISel mebrite dn 209 e (O Wille Huslpand Codg came fopt | 1 o il ' BROOKLYN SHUT OUT. flrst hy (NN el e i 2:40%. The'| victorious and won the handsome silver | 2 0 idies s n the second heat|combs and brushes that the hotel man- 0 © * | Bean-Eaters Bat Pitcher Kennedy Out | i1 Very poor shape, the local mare severa | agement provided "as first prize, every 2 . ® | £ the B lengths behind, much to the disgust of her | match w: closely contested "and their ® * : ;A0 C18 DOX, many admirers. The entire course was a | VEry best efforts were n ary to keep 1 o | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. series of suc ive surprises, but Psyche from going down before the stiff play .;r‘ B | ; £ SULPLS § their opponents. In the finals Smith and Clubs— W L Pct. | came under the wire se Phillips ran them such a closé match, de- | 3¢ | Brooklyn ....¢ 43 223 | ahead of everything else, and spite a constantly recurring cramp in the * e Ann was second. In this heat Lottle |leg from which Smith suffered during the Philadelphia 5 | L5 | £ ¢ |Entadeiphia o Parks was distanced, and as Dos Minutos | entire contest, that several times the lat- | s Atimon : : ter team almost w It is believed saeramito . © | Bt Louis. .. 3 3% 6 .57 | had been shut out In the first, only four | [€F team ajmost woR out A o o that | se hits.. Cincinnat 7 .539 Cleveland ...18 %0 .167 | hor: i o th 2 T | A E sl s S iy s tniclevdiand Sbnme ol hos ried In the third heat. The| Smith had with his leg he ahd Phillips | o - " ROSTON, Aug. 19.—Boston blanked Brooklyn | Start was good and Psyche soon took the | would have taken the final set. | ponsibl Qo et edoedoedeiesoel® e badly and | The consolation tournament proved Run_ 1y hits—S p flelding game to-day. Willi' pitch- | 1ead. At the quarter she brok nedy was a mark | fell back to third place, the in a sl ing was superb, sssful that the hotel management to be co anta Rosa | Succ offcred another set of prize while K accepted seven chances and never aend e e Dulles onle made four | for Boston after the third inning.. Hickman's | mare taking the lead. Coming down the 5 its off Bai hile the Ci batting d the fielding of Collins and Tei >, . e peted for to-morrow by the teams that | B e T e U were: eatureas weager rep) stretch Psyche forgs ahead and won the | losy in to-day: coptests, The drawing T S R e P D e e . 9 heat from the local favorite by a length | for the consolations was held last nights er—O’Connor. Double | innin but couid not hit . The Clubs— in 2:19. In the fourth heat Psyche got off | and resuited as follo Root and Brad- | ullivan 1g to O'Neil to Sul- | teams pl to-morrow morning and | Bosten - in the lead, with Eleanor Ann a close sec- | Shaw vs. Warburton and Fatio; Jones | Paseed ball—Menefee. Time of game— | afternoon. In the morning game the | Brooklyn - 1 SuE bofore reaching the quarter pole | 2nd. Arguello ve. Emery and Willey; o o Batteries—Willis ond, but before reaching the quarter pole | johnston and Seager vs. Hunt and Stone; TUmpire Levy Graves. Crabs will play a new pitcher, Harris 1 tell to the s pex: Hrgtho gor and McGuire. - Umpires—Emslie and Me- | the Spreckels mare broke Pyburn and Rowling vs, S Gl e ot benbiss will be o box in the o T ne . Yo b moca. | attenoonigam infeheboxian Bl vora rear. At the half Eleanor Ann had the | ers : L : d wo games. In the morn- L g S | s X R SaPabo : : lay_commenced at 9:30- this morning, E me, played in Oakland, Ibers wiil SANTA CRUZ PITTSBURG, Aug. 18.—It was an even split, | ",“"vl,)“) )r_‘f' ‘(""l,!"”' o “'\.’"lflmff Hme | ith Root_and Bradshaw of San Fran- ar e e Doy don AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | In the first game Tannehill was too much for | LSYChe began to close up. Spreckels” €0- | cisco and Warburton and Fatjo of Santa | 1 G e S A T 07 0" 1 "2 0| the Clevelands, while Hughey was easy. In| 'Y and the local mare came down the | Ciara in the opposite cd The former | b ! D e o e ot 1 0 0 2 2 1]{ii cedond Leever was hit hard from the start | stretch neck and neck. Psyche broke | team won the toss and Fatjo served fir s gecon cos will twirl the sphere. 5 32300 ‘,‘ H Lland in the seventh visitors ma within ten feet of the wire and the heat | The Santa Clara boys played in good | S ——— AR O A Ersiig sty Finere went to Eleanor Ann in 2:0l, Psyche | form, the servins of Faio and the side- | Seoxe. 5 . T e having been set back for repeated break- | lne play of his p :r being pa 1 | m..:‘xbf\x - Cvrabs Win From tl'xe Dudes. A0 et o ing. 1In the fifth heat the horses got oft ]\v\/-‘:.‘.‘;'var;)‘,f\{"',‘,i ‘\\l‘vmin“bitt‘rrh:d form on three | SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.—The Crabs won L5 0sas Ok 20024 C0) | well bunched, Psyche leading slightly. Au |2 o drovayat (llm\ i S nOCe Ehana e Dudes. The score S e 0 . the quarter she was bringing up thé rear e R onae nship form. The positions had bee . | Hughey | @Way ahead. At the half the mare tha s s D (ol Hushey | Carmed the money and the one that haa [ MOSL anvthing, 'The team playelistrictil SRIHEQGODUIAS il L B. R. BH Ixdss second game: the friends were neck andgneck. From | WHIorm and won, the aviliey of Pacific bat, Pace to first base and Arellanes to | Donovan, PERE 1 0| Clubs— R H. E/| there on Psyche led, winmg by several [ growoTy. Of Neyaca S04 VI ey, b velto of 00 fasme, | ShoTtstop. In the second inning Moski- | Hammor s 0k 3 0| Pittsburg 3 7 " lengths In 2:17%, wilh Mileanor Ann sec- B e o tted him. | man, for the Oaklands, was batted out of }.qu. 3 0 0 0 % land ond. Psyche took first money, Eleanor to - Harper brothers v the box, Santa Cruz making nine runs. Dy A sl 9 01 Batteries — Leever, Ann second, Ruby N third, and Juan ck_with mu In the fourth inning, after two more runs [ Py 2 0! Knepper and McAllister. Umplres—Swartwood | Chico saved his entrance ree. nd Seager'of San Francisco | m He Jrug seemed | had been made off him. Moskimdn retired | Sci $50i 0 b RS The seconl ate vias the o Pleves against Hunt and Stone of Ala- h the crowd, and though | to third base, Lange taking his place in Moski cieca 17 o p : two in three, for a purse of $l00U. Lilev Hunt, who had been quite il and g with the sphere on several oc- | the box. Drennan, center fielder for the | Plate, 3 h EALTIMONE) b STpefOeToins bwol it 05 b ar were entered and ten answer: DR aHOWed iphin suchipaor Forw e ths day's game f ington in the fifth in- | call. They were: Arthur W, Ke events, to-day played an excel- - - — e ———— Totals ....... ¢ TR 13 r when M s wildness gave them eight | Dictatres, Harvey Mac, Goldie, Primrese, ve game. Stone S in_be R runs. Murry an den were put out of the | Don, Fannie Putnam, Deceiver and | ter form, too. His drives were often hard . grounds in the first inning for excessive ¢kick- | Belle W. and accurate, while his partner's lobs Santa_ Gruz 9962 Oops reversed his form of yesterduv. | During the preliminary ecoring the|were deep, frequent and effective. Dr. Osklina® bR e e et - | pneumatic tire on Primrose’s sulky 1¢ | Seager, who played brilliant tennis yes ’ Ce D | oft, causing some delay. While scorin played many clever strokes: to- R. H. E |again Primrose fell just opposite t! nston, his partner, was [ * Merlé Jot inaccurate, but made & good shows SUMMARY. d, giving Driver Tryon a nasty 1y | ing. 1ias ) sta 118 b grand st Cruz 3. Two-base hits— | Sk | Tali. Horse’ and sulky rolled complete The Alamedans won after losin Dre Moskiman, Sacrifice hits— | g0 Dubexn:” Nove e | him, but Tryon was ne and | one set, 5.7, 6.1 and 6-2. i 5 First base on errors— Manassau and Hunt, Jumped up’ and caught the mare as she | In the sem| Tles ana-Arauend e ety tcrambled to her feet. Physicians were | were matched N P AR The Philadelphias | (,)jeq for and_the unfortunate man v George Bradshaw e ” s nning streak to-day. | carried to the stable. Another driver was | four straight games. The The Jccals could not bunch thelr hits and were | put up and the scoring continued. An | however, braced and made several deuce iandicapped by the absence of Doyle and | cxamination showed that Tryon's collar- | games, but scored only one game during | inst Dr. Root and The latter t 13 First Oakland 1. I i 4. Double 1a pitch—Balsz. kiman 4, by L 5 kKiman off Lange e oF Davis, the two men who took thelr places mak- e . ~ 5 g é Y bone was broken, one end protruding | the s In the second s e S T e R e et : & i a i c sef. In the second set the San Fran Not a Temporary Dangerous Stimulant, Such as = i at et I two runs. Attendance, | ori, oh Phe loeh. The Shoulder was dive | ciscans afaln played An Sgaressive Same Jocated and the breastbone. fractured. NGO wonhe T 5. H E hree times the ho were returned Dr. Phillips’ and Grant Smith played 2350 4+ 5 to the stable on account of inability :o | Harper brothers of Pacific Grove a match start properly, nearly two hours be Aug. babies from unfinished yesterday on account of dark- is Produced by Electric Belts or Patent Medicines, | 25 Dotent Prunepickers. and Warner; F' . w onville put it all over the San Jose zer and 0 ed @ gether | S 4 X ¢! a buta Permanent Restoration to Health and Strength, | rriiiiii:"dal) G score standing S rniees Tamn RnatComlty L | copsumedt AltoRather o, scotinEli Shes | meast {BACH team hal acored Gni met; Dub SR 11 to 2. Andrews’ queer pitching made the sy horses were finally sent away P. H.|played over. The local cracks were -de p A ETeat many people do not seém to understand the difference be- procession around the bases look like the VIOLET SUTTON WINS. Quin's blg black Horse Arthur W, witt R ween the regular practitioner and the medical expert who has devoted return of the soldigr boys from Manila. | 3 : i inn up, was slightly in the lead. At |pefore being vanquished played some good to! say.. three or fonr complicatedidiseases: i Theyv neerm o In other ways the locals were outplayed. | SANTA MONICA, Aug. 19—The tenpis | the quarter’ it looked like a procession. | tennis. L & sion that every physiclan cures any disease with poeieces tournamentthat closed to-day has been | At the helf they wers falgy wel buthety | Code and Hardy ve, Philllps and Smith -day experience to have a patient say, “1 fione ot thebest aver Heldiin BoufHer(Cal, Diacis relinaush - bis position. Coming | S Soasec netes ab mtoremlcabafar verdict is “No benefit. Another will say: *I have been Huston, . .l 0 3 0| a l"H‘I‘lulI#‘ Al’l’ll‘ltlr:“h‘(ls been ihill"llxll\il’.‘ x:"_ DI & IbEusibEL the Q‘HE\‘“ Purso_ ook | of the court. Dr. Phillips served first and ted by ¢ | family pliysicians in my neighborhood who thought O n aite 07 3040 the Misses Button, piayed in leading | tig icat Y & lensth in Zib% annie|from first to last of the 'entire match v could cure me, but the results proved otherwise.” Borciés 0 13 0 1|events, competing with each other, defeats | ona s wo pile socond in 2135 and.iol- | plaved an accurate although defensive nderson. 9 0 0 0ing all opponents and finally playing for | '*Fhe third and Jast race was the thrée- | Sam oy thacs ofiecivmn . Coqatmually | Foley, r. o/ Siogay itlie, CumniglonEiDif ot RN EE Y vear-old trot, 2:30 class, best two in three, | orcelent form Ant thryachout the moaton Py ? 1 9 §| The northern man, Sumner Hardy, has | Jor 2" burse " of $300. The ' boOKMAKTS | maans o steams parinor fob Haraps pateh b 1 1 1 ¢|made many friends by his courteous ri- | for, & BUrse of S50 hne phookmakers |made a strong partner for Hardy. Hardy B oro i e weltomed Whenever e | Picked the brown filly Miss Barnabee for | in the first set showed some poor pla Totals 6 24 15 3 Sgain to try the foltune of [onlls| e neld Phe Starviwas'a Talr one. bt | Doy ocs g g aro o atier part and won it he most exciting contest of the | $h& fiate . 100 ST WAL he Tavi 10 set, s o0~ the steond, net, safter WATSONVILLE. | was the game between Hardy and {“'t(“lxl“rh&:ll\"?:d[?lvlr;‘ 5 the favorite | furious ‘play, Hardy and Code won, 6—. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E and the youngsters, Hendricks and | (00K the Jead and held it all the way | Smith and ps braced.wonderfully in | AP PR 4 R AN TG ANC RpnEnline Btk 0 | around, | she came under 't wire fn a | the third set,"plaved an aeereisive sume 110 0 & 3 on the'poimnt of winning when the older | 2, ScErAl joRELhs nhea, of Leng A, in | and turned the tables on the final winners 131 0 0 0 plavers'eacaped defent by @ terrific § gt Ma Juana and Blanche T were | of the match with a like score, 6. The | 2 9 o0 3 o0 0 PR fnak s Violet Sutton deteated | oth, distanced, and *Charles G did not | fourth and fifth sets were played care- 13 8 % 1 §nersister Kthel, winning the cup and the | FOR 10, 8 SCCR'TH et £ind® Mise, Bars | ully: 4, the fourth set, af the fourtn | 1§ 8 8 1 & championship. The games overflowed the | heat wag between fLopa A and Miss Bar- | game, Smith was attacked by eramps in | 1 ¢ 0 1 0 oftwo tennis courts, and the consolation b s T e latter took the heat and race [ the leg ‘and was ‘compelled 'to rest two| 41 1 0 1 1 olsingles were plajed in the Miramar During the afternoan the Spreckels ol 1 o entersdiing count 30 3o n 3| fennis bal this evening was held at | (€0 JIATENERNG, ANG, (SPTE, pioPney; | his partner brought the game up to deuc, | AND HITS BY INNI | g a_great soclal event, | ML, 4% CXPUKIOR IS, hitehed o | but thelr opponents won out, 8. 7} e and Mrs. Jones having it 1|8 Bike WAROL ted Mextensively . ha “ing | . The fifth set, which was not only the | 01011003 ¢ of to-day’'s play follows: | Buideless wonder,” also. went an exhibl. | oSt exclting of the match but by far the | 00700z wmy | (The summary of to-day 8 play followa: | Honeyound S Thelammbiincement=that: he!| oac. A cotne Lrnismlayedn the thn- Fase: hits 002013-—8|¢ consolation—Bennick beat Wil-| {011d appear and pace wihout harnesa | D€Y, Dbrought —out some phenomenar | son, ), A .. Hendrick b R. " Rowan, 63, CDANER aat A.| Cr driver had aroused much interest. He CHendrick beat Bennick, 61, 67, f—2, | Was in charge of Bunch, the weil known Semi-finals—Violet_Sutton | driyer, who started him'off alone at the strokes by Hardy, clever blocks by C effective back-court work by thelr ;;‘;3:1‘ tents and superb volleying by all four | SUMMARY. len. Kuns responsible for—Wha- ws 4, Hanlon. Three-base hits— Balk—W} len 1, And players. At no time until the match was | | nwlvl.-l.)vn, nrm»)m{;‘n, l\h.:;urlhi’.l)'rwa»hl;lsz hit— h»ln[- ln\lfld.‘k tton, ‘s 4, \trl—c. - LRl ;‘n c‘lr vihehslretch,d Ille went around in | finished could the outcome by al | e illings, _ Sacrifice hits—O'Dea, ~McCarthy, | _Final, ladles’ sinigles—Violet Sutton beat Flor- [ beautiful shape and later repea £ o e predicted. very member of thé staff of DR. MEYERS & CO. is a speclalist of || Hanlon. Bases on balls—Off Whaien 5, off An. | ence Sutton, 6-2, 6—4. performance. peated the | Hardy and Code took the set gy 9 m?‘ | L. Hanlon First base on errors— All-comers’ d. 4 Watsonville 1. Struck out—By | Hendrick and § Hit by pitcher—Sel 7 Jyse 8, Watsonville T Hardy and Way beat| Except for the work of Samuel Gamble, | thereby winning for themselves the first 3 Ler 5 abaugh, 68, 6—4, 46, 6—1, | who officiated as starter, the entire meet- | Prize, two silver toilet sets. The defeated ity Sk L i G ing has been a great success. The com- | (¢4 received as prizes two dlamond scarf | - plaint against Gamble has been heard in | PIDS- | long experience in curing DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF MEN. Thelr original method of treatment checks all wasting of flesh, builds up the nerve tissues, creates sound and refreshing sleep, removes patns In any part of the body, makes the weak strong, increases o 4 a Kent. Double plays—Selna un ; ARl ations o hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—0'Connell. Scor- every day since the meeting commenced. | Hunt and Stone plaved Root and | the law v\ffln»,il\uo_ | er—Waldorf. One of the most sensational race meets | Summary | shaw. The former team won handi DR MEY & CO. are not only more experienced In CURING = — ever held in California reached its con- 2:30 class, trotting, purse $1000; mile heats, | three straight sets—6-2, 6-2 and 7- MEN, but they are better prepared than any other doctors, as they have | | TOM BUTLER IN FRONT. clusion yesterday at Santa Rosa. Such |three in five. team recelved rackets as prizes. The the largest and most thoroughly equipped medical institution in America. . | veterans of the turf as Monroe Salisbury | Pjchs. by Cupld-Emma § (Dona- summary of the games follows: | DR. MEYERS & CO. have always had a large practice, but to-day || Takes the Mile National Champion- | and Lot Slocum affirm they have never | gieanor ‘Ann (McGregor) i seilos nd Swmith “defested Haiper | they are curing more men than ever before. | Shiv ot Beatod seen such high-class racing, one day af- | Ruby % (Noble) 3ot | S 2 | . p at Boston. ter another, as has taken place here dur- | yuan Chico (Rodriguez % 3|, Handicap finals—Code and Hardy (hand- THEY CURE—Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatural BOSTON; Aug. 18 —The concluding races | ig the week: e e Ehhhee e Seiih ey €y sy apeatsd T s e D i Debili Stri g | of the mect at’ Charles River Park were | On Eriday a l‘rlmr'-‘ oa;-oxdd mare !lfpneg Dos Minutos (Hogoboom). ats Pg’(‘)‘l‘l,‘fhf“('};lnst'g“h. 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-8, 9-7, 5505, g Drains rOoUs ‘ : 2 e ; s ce in 2:13% and 2:12%. Time: s a7y, 2 : iSolation tournament, - | 74 , Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, || only fair in auality, and they dragged =o | oS TS TECG I S002 A oo, o en Time—2:19%, 2:17%, 2:19, 2:18, 2:17%. ing seratch—Roo! and Bradshee morbiay; v dshaw defeated bad i A riiale . . that the last events were run in the v 4 v v v X Tumors, Varicocele, Special Diseases, Ecgema, Cancer, ~Sleep=. || aariness;: The: mile; natlonal: champlon-| aveig o Saals ghe vas [ondito have | padbcism, pectis, purse $1000; mile heats; two M T L | lessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Discases, Bladder Dis- || . professional, and the mile cham- | the horses went three heats in 2:13%, 2:I1 | Fannle Putnam. by Christmme, by Path- and Hamilton by defauit, o Lmery | 7 4 s | pionship, amateur, were the big numbers, | and 2:12}, while two-year-old pacers di finder (Jeffries). Hunt and Stone defeated Johnston ana | 2:23%. Arthur W (Quinn) eases, Spine Diseases, Liver Diseases, Heart Discases, Blood 3 ey - A S Mr. Helman' i Don_ (Reid).. 2 nartowly escaped being a farce In the | o)1 ittt E1eat horse, alta Rlo, a | Colate. (Lafterty). Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear finals. Tom Butler wen in the mile pro | Norte, 2:09, which broke two small bones | Dictatress (Sent) . ¢ : z | ional, with Maj) ylor second, bot! » Vi y Pri) se (Tryon). Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases. e owing wonderful Sorinting avil. | 1o Arar hind ankle, is tmproving rap: | poife’\V" (wempo) ity just at the time when the race looked | horses in California and the aceldent was | Deceiver (Sawyer) NO PAY TILL CURED. Biéin Aita lost' to them. Jim Moran of Cheisea | lamentable. Mr. Hoiman ex Hirvey Mac (Durfee e > . Mr. pected Alta. As a guarantee DR. MEYERS & CO. will let the patient deposit the B oe Chiiago iy a e dhitivg O SER- | L0 RSUS record aria i cnolicrthis scas N e s e e s e ot i, price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be pald to DR MEY. In the two-mile professional handicap | circuit, S s 2 o ety peozas being made. Four- Time- 2:30 class, three-year-olds, trotting, purse §300; | t€€N entries—eight from the Country Club B burn "and’ “Rowlt i nd Ro B nt andatans defeated Root n.nnd Bradshaw in the finals, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. | The plgeon shoot to-day was'a_decided | but the former was slow and the latter @D et P LT P e Bamacisem 4%, 2:14. ERS & CO. after he is entirely well. If it 18 not convenfent to d e STt e e bt or han e Chom | 00 Friday a singular accident happened i Surli G o i 0 this || either lost in their heats or had no_show Ay 5 PR hfG | mile heats, two In three and six from Burlingame—were made, and payments may be made in weekly or monthly Installments. {a e final from bad handicapping. Framk | she was betns Toome previsis 1o her fii | Miss ~Barnabee, by McKinney-Bel the preliminaries resulted in a tie, in the i Sl e ] S R R T ged previous t Ami (Maben) shootoff of which R. B. Murdock emerged REE BOOK et st Gibs t G y' staggered and went along | Rena A (Hogoboom. victorious as_winner of the Del M . paced race agaims son of Cincinnatl, | on three legs. Investigation showed that | Tia Juana (Quinn). cup, with F. R. Web: Ler il There are men in every city, town and school distri h and won through the latter's inability to | one of the tendons of the foreleg was | Bianche § (Hell p _F. R. Webster second, he tak- West who have been cured by DR. MEYERS' succe;;&‘fig‘fig"&*&g‘s iceep up to his motor pace. Summary - badly sprained. haties & honait A T oI T o Gpen et . ] 3 . - 2 oLy o ‘alifornia v _clubs, but repre- system. - Although it is preferable to see the patient In many instances, || i ioss Piviies o Bt mor 18 pesaaas | fast, and the ot the Barine Coase Ee L e, fus mak it is not always necessary. | Tom Putler)—Won by Tom Butler, Major Tay- | Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association as- g the .contest rdthpr jn'(the nature of | It you cannot call write for private book, diagnosis sheets, free ad- || 1or second, H. Carman third. Time, 2:07 15. | sert that they are satisfied with the Hobart Plays Good Tennis. am shooting. LAbout 600-hirds were lib- vice, prices and other particulars. Correspondence sollcited. A Two-milé handicap, professional, final heat— | patronage accorded the meeting. firated from traps, #0'being brought down, | fidential. No printing on envelo ice gollcited. Al letters, || won by T. K. McCarthy, Toronto (8 yardw. | “Tt ‘was hard ek when George Berry | oo A e as AN | e A ronke 45 Qe confidential. printing o pes or packages to Indicate name | J. W, Pauquette, New Orleans (0 yards: | had A B. Spreckels” mare Peyche shuy | other brilllant assemblage at the lawn | (R, B. Murdock, A. H. Whitney, F. R second; Hugh McLean, tennis games here to-day. In the com Webster and C. W. Tuttle each brought yards), third. Time, 4:10. Should: Hiave. besn abie! to DRt Tt wh Pe- | down 24 birds out of a possible 25. tyin ) 3 s | tition for the Homburg cup, final, W. foeh One-third mile eXhibiton, paced, shthout | hard luck when Mr. Lumsden's mare Rob- | Doherty beat Clarence Hobart, the Ame‘;- f,‘.’;nmi:s;dplx%ceéhzg? t‘gretzler:\?r?gso ot “five of sender. handlebars—E. H. Taylor. Time, :40 2-5. Tonile handicap, amateur—Tinal heat won let was shut out the first heat among a | ican player, three sets to two, after an |bjrds. The summary follows: H Ne 5 o Chelsea, Mass. (20| out among a class of horses that she DR' MEYERS & CO.’ by W. A. Ladue, New York (60 yards); Les- | Class of horses that had no right to beat | exciting ‘match in which Hobart, though fer Wilson, Pittsburg (scratch), second; U. g, | her, for she can go a mile in 2:10 or bet- | the loser, was seen to great advan C. E. Worden (C.)...22| B. Johnson (B. 73’ MA RKE, S] oy S. ‘ :, (ELEVATOR). O comee: Mass (30 yardsy taird, & | ter. It was hard tuck for Mr. Salisbury | In the gentlemen's doubles, Semifnsie; | - B. Tubbs (CJ..120/F. A Tallant y 4 rabd A caephs, Detrolt (80 yards), fourth. Time, | When Theron, from whom he expected | R. F. Doherty and H. L. Doherty beat | & K Wiuster, (G, 24/B. Martin (B.) ours—8 to 5 daily, 7 to 8 evenings, 9 to 11 Sundays. e s, | Freat, thingt prcvea himueie s faiitier | Gore'and Howard and Hobart”aha "B, | &iTonhinfo IR & W Tatle O g 3 eur, e ese misfortunes the meeting | Black beat . Draper and W. R. Mar- [ F. J. Carolan (B.)...20 E. Bri | between J. A. Moran, Chelsea; Ben Goodson, | has been a marked success. tin, IR E Sirdooic (G 28 B Donohes” ({:'.3' i ST TR That's the universal verdict of ALL who have taken time to inves- tigate our company, its plans and prospects. You who haven't had time to come and look into it, let us tell you WHY the hundreds who haveinvestigated have come Inwith us. Perhaps you may do the same. BECAUSE No. | WE_HAVE 2000 ACRES, THE LAKGES ¥ HOLDISGS CF ANY IN- DIVIDUAL COMPANY. RIGHT IN + HE ACKNOW LoDGED Ol BEL ¢« OF CALIFORNIA, “the Great Pa- noche,” ‘a belt that is producing wells ‘of 1000 barrels a day and which, in the opinion of every ex- pert who has been over it, will rival the ofl fields of the world as & for- tune maker. ' BECAUSE No. 2 The company is incorporated with a capital stock suffictent to guaran- tee the carrying of the project through to success. It will not mean the sinking of a'well or two and if ofl is not struck the aban- donment of work from lack of money, THE RESOUxCLS OF THE CumFANY ARE SUFHIC.ENT 10 GUARANTCE THE SINKING OF WELLS UNTL SOMEWHEKE ON _OUR 2000 ACRES A PRO- DLCEK IS TAPPED, BECAUSE No. 3 Sufficlent stock has been placed in the treasury of the company to off- set any possibility of assessments. The treasury stock to b old from time to timeat the advancing prices laid out by the Board of Directors will give the company for develop- ment purposes one hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars. This sum sufficient to sink twenty- five .wells, each fifteen hundred feet deep. As our experts predict oil on our property at six hundred feet it would be almost beyond the range of possibiliti to expend this sum without striking ofl, v RTUALLY GUARAN i EcING 10 THE STOCK- HO_DcRS NO CHANCE OF FAIL- URE AND O CHANCE OF AS- SESSMENTS. BECAUSE No. 4 The financial affairs of the com- pany are in the hands of a Board of tive Trustbes, composed of well- known and ~prominent California men. Not one dollar of the funds can be expended without fhe sanction of this Board of Trustees. They m at regular 'V the same as the Board of Di ors, cc r all matters entailing th expenditure of any moneys and “O K’ all bills before a Treasurer’ warrant can be drawn for same. Jeing virtually a check upon tt officers and Di- rectors, they insure ABSOLUTELY TO THE STUCKHOLD R. NOT ONLY A T+ O.OUGH AND C.RE- FUL CONSIDERATION OF aLL MATTERS O 1nPOR . ANCE PE .- TAINNG -+ O THE COMPANY, BUT THE PROPER HANDLING O ALL FUNDS ~ND M_NEY - B LONGING TO THE CORPORATIUN. BECAUSE No. 5 The location of the lands of the Union Consolidated Oil and Trans- portation Company “assures abso- lute freedom ir road sover- eignty. A pipe is to be run to head of na o distance of only twelve and oll_shipped by boat to S cisco, Oakland, tockton and all towns. This is a facility no other oil company esses, and enables the company to lay down ofl at the consum- ers’ door cheaper than any other, THUS AVO LING AuSOLUTELY ANY POSS.B LITY OFBEING SHUT TUROUGH PROHIBITORY RATES BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIZ 0?2 OTHER ROALS— a lability all other companies are subject t - BECAUSE No. 6 Every man and ‘woman . looks forward to the possibility of some day being comfortably = fixed, if not wealthy There is a content- ment accompanying freedom from financial worries that is most fas- cinating to markind' and woman- kind in general. rHE CONCLUSION HAS BEEN UNIVERSALLY REACHED ThAT WEALTH IS OT THE RESULT OF HARD WORK. SELF DENIAL AND SMALL SAVING, but inva- bly accumulations from lucky estments. The fortunes of Car- negie, Rockefeller and other mil- lionaires were made hy speculation. The stock of the Union Consoli- dated Ol and Transportation Com- pany, now selling at $4 per share wiil undoubtedly bring hundreds, and perhaps thousands, when oil i struck. The oil fields of Pennsylva- nia and California have demon- ated that fortunes can be made quicker in ofl stocks than any other known investment entailing as small an amount of ris A FEW DOLLARS NVESTED NOW MAY MEAN EASE AND COMFORT THZ BALANCE OF YOUR LIFE Can you blame the hundreds who have come in with us.in grasping an opportunity that may mean de- Jiverance from drudgery, seif-denial and financial worry? No More Stock At $4 per Share After Aug. 31st. Prospectus with full particu- lars free. Union Gonsolidated 0il and Transportation Co,, 322-323 Parrott Building, SAN FRANCISCO. President. .Mark Walser Secretary. -A. F. Harasthy Treasurer- M. B. Schofield DEPOSITORY: Bank of Commerce. DIRECTORS: Mark Walser, | A. F. Harasthy, M. B. Schoficld, chard Young, Dr. J. A. Wheeler. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Colonei W. E. Holbrook, President Pacific Exploration Co. and Alaska Hydraulic Syndicate, San Francisco. W. M. Stover, President Stanislaus Dredgi . Horseshoe Bend n';;;fn;:cgf b Sonora. ¥ W. S. Peters, Secretary The Best Manusacturin San Leandro, oo Harrison Barto, Vice-President Cieorge Spauldin ‘President Little Valley Lung. Co ber Co., San Francisco. A.J. Freese, Ing Scott Evening Sch San Francisco, © Tonooh Prineipal T