The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1899, Page 4

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1899, Sast TALENT HAS GOOD DAY AT SACRéMENTO First Choices Gain a Clean Sweep Excepting the Double-Team Event, Special Dispatch to The Call. ept. 13.—The card this off color, but the n attendance, spec- th is were instead of plat- 1e betting almost taking all but the double- AM latter number, the first called, an attractive feature. Mar- Putnam, driven by e honors of favoritism rst scored up for the r cut much of a figur Sacramentans strur “Vet na F, y from a long c ir cakewalked in George Berry held and a second, were but five contestants for the trot. Before the first b pped the 4 t m fours to 2 to winner, e cranky ter r er with ge to win a brok the e quite me_be- Best a five- joy- ite and the filly er Tres Jolle thirds of the d ive-fur- with 1so a ¢ »ost, allowing M to beat out Tag led into the to get I of the | urlong Under assumed Rapido. ed Mike Nov Mafz ..116 119 Rice Autumn AT THE STATE FAIR SACRAMENTO, premiums were awa at Agricultural Park lows In the grand sweepstakes for beef breeds James Sparks of Reno took first prize for 13. — Additional by the judges morning as fol- pt. ded the best herd with Jack Hayes and four cows: best three-y 1" bull, Jack Hayes; best bull ¢ ton Alamo 1> best three-year-old cow be of Alam best two-year-old cow, Shape! ell; best vearling heifer, Nora Alam st heifer calf, Ethel Alamo. Joseph Margen of Lovelocks, Nev., se- cured first prize for best two-year-old bull with Sharos Victor VI, and first prize for best yearling bull with Artisan, In the class for thoroughbred familes shown Mrs. T. Boyle took first prize with Jack Richelleu and five colts. For best thoroughbred mare and two colts Mrs. T. Boyle took first prize with Clara L and two colt In the class for stalllons other than thoroughbreds and five colts George T. Hennagin was awarded the first premium with Jumbo and five colts. For, the best mere other than thorougiibred and, two golts Mrs. E. W. Callundine with Abbie {Woodnut and two col “CINZANO.” Becond Used to exclusively none. FINEST = Pure most ana of the perfect best = ITALIAN om every and respect. leading Exceptionally hotels, fine clubs = VERMOUTH, = quality. cafes. CHARLES MPINECKE & CO. Sole Agents, 4 Bacramento Street, San Francisco, Cal. half | , with r-olds and up- | handicap; | | | race | leycorn’s varying form the stewards de- ded to refuse him entry in the future. Results: _Five and a half furlonzs—Montanic _won, | with the | F t Park | Some of the finist stake | the grand stand was the unf l BEATEN BY A LONG SHOT Theh Aol B Gravesend Track Is Won by Runaway Girl. | [ e e o o o S o = o SCE s 0@—0—/; at Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The Albemarle | stake for two-year-old fillies was the on feature on the card at Gravesend to-day Cleora was made a ‘hot favorite in the stake 4t 13 to 10, with Musette second cholce. The favorite got the worst of A | poor start, and although she ran a good had to be content with second to Runaway Girl, who won ridden out by a | length at the good price of § to 1. King Barleycorn won the all-ages handicap in | a gallop by eight or ten lengths, having made all his own runn Owing to Bar- of Gold second, Rockton third. Time. > and an eighth miles—King Barle: ,Bon Ino second, Arbaces third Albemarle, five and a halt furlongs. Girl won, Cleora second, Iroquof Time, 1:09 1- a sixteenth won, Lieu- hbver = third 1 L’ Alouette Hadad third. a ond, xteenth miles—Ma! Time, Monadour third 1:49. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.— k and three good races furni 25,000 patrons of the State Its trot; purse jeht heats. Bhot secon Jacket alsc won, Chap- ; 2:18 and Mc also in J se $500, best in straight | iligw sec- | on _won Plumb 1 third. for three-year-olds; ight W Frank Yokum, started. 18.—To-day’s | rge crowd. The | to the fact 1d the 2:20 trot the | f the running. y an exhibition as rre Haute track a leader of the fleld | second heat had it | 2:30 pa simply ace was has ever been = 1 heat was t t been for Ruby Mack's bad stumble at the re the heat would have be d Silver Prince. After the fourt paced the race w 1 until to-morrow of @ t v G _won , 21k purse eats, ; second, Ca and fourth. Birdie Mge( Hornet, Stmmons, Ephr t and Vande- enter also trot, Lee won in 2:14. Rand | tourth. ace, i 000, on’ the first two hea arshall won third h at BUFFALO, nfe Lauretta took the best sprinters at e track into camp this after loped home at 10 to 1. dgal e of the the | in atur da: Athy second, Solent seo- won, 1:45% n, Marie . 1:08%, h second, La Grange races Monday. Excel a wer, tain D 2:10%. fou the first heat in 2:10% second heat -GS+ D 4>+ iSPORTS ON LAND AND WATER © OO @ toiimiviimlototvle e il OO@O@@ iviofdefiotuinte st e shrtedonfeleefdetisteisfendefenfodecfdufecforfefecfrfefenffenfofecfdocfnfefesfecfod ofoduududusfudite oo e fofecfrfode FAVORITE IS i"*@*@—*@+®+¢>+®+w+ : est nolly. g T e e e e S PY L R e s L L 46446400+ @ | DBatteries—Lewis and Sullivan: Young and Sehreckongost. - Umpires—Mannassau and Con- noily. Clubs— RGH B, Boston . 8T St. Louis. 4 Brix 8 Batteries—Bailey and Bergen; Sudhoff and Schreckongost. Umpires—Mannassau and Con- Toggles, Winner of the Big Free-for-All Trot at Sacramento. OGGLES, 2:09%, the property of Graham R. Babcock of Coronado, has proved himself the flectest of the harness horses racing at the great fair of the State Agricultural Society at Sa trotting race of the meeting, going one of the heat Charles E. Clark, shown in the sulky, has City track. in 2:10, the fastest driven the Strathway gelding in all his race amento, On Friday he won the most important time ever made in a race over the Capital s. The seen J the favorite, 2:10 trot on ed. s stepped In 2:1214 7h. | Jim in two straight heats beating out Edward who took second money. The winner got a néw mark In the first heat, which w was_ the race of the day and e circuit this season. Dayton won the first heat. k won the second, but lost a chance in the third heat, as a sulky wheel was smashed kness put an end to one of the best races Four heats Cap- * & collision in the homestretch. Louise Mac, | Results: The 2:16 class trot, purse $1200 (concluded)—Sena- 2:16%. and rth, 11 h tor L won the second and third heats. 2:3) eats. Time, Time, 2:13, 2:12%. Excel won the first heat in 2:14% and was second, FEdna Cook third. Nigger Jack, Georgina, Glory, Iris O, Pixey, Farris and Phoebd Childers also started. Rhode Island Stake, $3000, three in five—Kingmond won the second, third and fourth class trot, purse 2:15%, 2:12%4, The Queen won the first heat in 2:18% vas cla ey second, Pledmont Bel Esprit and Miss Pratt also started pacing, purse §1200, two in three— y won In straight h Jahnny Agan secon: rell S, Flirt, Blaze Bo: Free Bond, Art Alco, Will Leyburn, McJoe, Farly tfo Prince also started. ng third, Paul Pry ts. Time, 2:11%, Mazet third. Ter. stleton, Timepiece, mes, Joe Bailey, ird, Joe Pilot and class trotting, purse $1200, two in three— y Jim won in dward traight heats. second, Time, 2:10%, Roscoe C third, un outsider, won the heat and the succeeding | one, much to the surprise of the talent. hores were called out for the fitth heat, but it was too dark and they were sent back to | the stables. | Budd Stout, Edmund, Aggle Parker and | pus also started. 2:10 claeg trotting, purse $2000, three in' five (unfinished)—Louise’ Mac won the third and CHI{ fast heats CAGO, Resul in Sept. Time, 2:10, 2:11%, Captain Jack won the %. Charley Herr, ton, Alcidalla, Monterey, Who Is It? Rubber and Bonnatella also started. 13.—Weather G yton won Battle- clear; track Five furlongs, selling—Gussle Fay won, Bas. third Eix ond 2:06% Pat One Seattl mouth Time, 1:14%. furlon a. . Abe Furst third. Mile_and a quarter, won, Jackanapes second, Periwig third. Time, Time ceda second, Antoinetta third. Six furlongs—Duty won, Prestar second, Time, 1 wor 1:41. = Time, 1:01%. ~Tom Middleton won, Goebel sec- Time, selling— ing Bermuda ¢ mile, selling—Diser won, Hittick second, Garrett third mile—Ed_Tipton 140%. n, Uhlers second, REIFF WINS AGAIN. LONDON, Sept. 13.—At i.e great Yar- selling plate. meeting three-year-old bay gelding Warnock, rid- den by L. Reiff, the American jockey, fin- ished first in the race for the South Denes | to-day R. Sherwood's Good was second, and New- eaoh 400, bpth sare (18 market, with ‘“Skeets” Martin in the e e b inwmond Cawen L1n saddle, finished third. Nine horses fan after running sixth in the first | 0v€ furlongs straight. 5 ¥ won the 211 pace | Sulks, ridden by Relft, won the Norfolk tajent plunged on | and Suffolk handicap. 'Succoth was sec- +gat 'a place. | ond, and Nipper, with Martin up, finished trot. Happy = third in a field of nine horses. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO RACETRACK—Ninth day of the meeting of the FIRST RACE—Double team: §, C. Tryon's Primrose and Regina (Tryon). Dr. Frasse and Mamie Riley (Berry). Our Boy and Sophie R (Maben)........ Marguerite and Fanny Putnam (Jeffries) *Finished second, but was set back for run: SECOND RACE—Trotting, 2:18 class; mile heaf Starting Judge—Frank ning. ovey. State Fair Association, Wednesday, Sept. 13. Weather fine Track fast. %, 2:4%. , best two fn three; purse, $300. mile heats, best two in three; purse, $500. D. B. Knight's ch. g. Lynall, by Lynmont-Balance ‘All (W, Hogoboom).... J. C, Kirkpatrick’s blk. m. Azalea, & Maud Newman, rn. m., by Anteo Jr. (Cuircello) Tip Timores, br. m., by Antimony (Webster). MeNally, br. g., by McKinney (Hoy Time—2:28%, 2:22%, 2:23%. Mambrino Wilkes-untraced (Mizner) 1 1 3y 4. % 3 4 1 2 1 A5 S atee 8 ikl 4 4 3 distanced Presiding Judge—J. W. Wilson. | fight a hard battle for third place. Franci: hold in the place position. weeks may s Crett| | | MEN OF THE During the last few weeks the Senators | have forged to the head of the column | and they now occupy a safe first place, at least for some few weeks. apposition to local aggregaticn, but Hank Harris’ men DIAMOND IN GOOD FORMi Percentage of Four Baseball| Teams — Senators Still Lead Their Rivals. leadership has been Thelr strong which he is confident of winnin il be prepared to m Re Wil be prep nake a matc atter can raise, BOSTON TAKES DOUBLE HEADER FROM ST. LOUIS BOSTON, Sept. have not demonstrated any great power | of late. The blanketing hoodoo e e e R o e S S Y ) McGovern for any sum the 13.—Beston took a double BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.—With one run scored, three of the Pittsburgs on bases and only one | out in the ninth inning to-day, Swartwood called the game on account of darkness. The score, therefore, reverted to the eighth and Pittsburg was euichred out of a hot finish. The visitors were partly to blame, as they delayed, matters by Indecision as to whether Leever should bat or not. Sparks pitched great ball Drawings for Two Stakes at Union Park Bring Cut Fast Greyhounds. until the eighth, and then weakened. HIIl kept the hits scattered. Attendance 2200, Two big coursing stakes will be run off e R . B |8t Union Park Saturday and Sunday, the Pittsburg i ] i | open stake, with sixty-four entr and Brooklyn . ©l4_ 7 2|the consolation of the California Produce Batteries—Sparks, Leever and Bowerman; | stake, forty-three dogs, none of which Hill and McGuire, Umpires—Swartwood and | pave heen withdrawn. The prizes will ag- Huyunt, gregate $1110, $660 for the open stake and $450 for the comsolation. Pri for tha | open stake are: Winner $110 rl%, two at $40 each, four at ¥ and sixteen at’$10. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The game to-day was a farce after the third inning. Mullarkey, late of the Washington club, did not prove a puz- Zle for the New Yorks. Seymour was effective | ¥ throughout. Attendance 300. Score: tion: Winner , runne , third CluE:L R. H. E.|three at $25 each and five at $20. The cc New York . 3 19 s | solation promises to be one of the best Chicago T 1| stakes run this season. Batterles—Seymour and Warnet; Mullarkey | Open stake—R. E. de B. Lopez's and Donahue. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. | vs. P. J. Reilly's Warship; Courtn Douglas v M. Kellogg's Kid McCc PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—The Phillies nard A. Johnsc Lowlands s. Hurley made enough errors to lose two ordinary games, | Rellly's O I Capit i Handy but Cleveland fafled to profit thereby owing to their inability to hit. Attendance 21%. | George Sharman’s W, Score: B. Lopez's Green Valley Maid; | Magneto vs. John Kennedy's Caaabe B B B |5 "hritrs Forgive vs. J o Philadelphia 8 12 7| Shore; Aeneid Kennels' Prete Pashg, i il - = Kennels' Erwin Pasha; Dean’s Mialma Batteries—Wilson and Sugden; Donahue and [ S™E' iRl S el Douglass. Umplres—Snyder and McGarr. e 2 e Sylvanu Martel Bro BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Baltimore won a |32 aiV's’ Young Loc double-header from Lousville to-day. Woods | Maori Land vs. §. J. Melr had the Orloles shut out until the elghth aning | Hurley & Relilys Star of ¢f the first game, but three singles and a base | Kennels' Maid of Erin; Hugh on balls gave them three runs and victory. The |vs Joseph P. Thrift's Forget; H. ¥ focals led all the way in the second.game. |son’s Crawford Lad vs. J. L. Ross' s Attendance 1995. Score, first game: Kay & Trant's Hanker vs. H. A. Deckle Clubs— R. H. E. | Laurence; Bartel Br Bart's_ Belle vs. Loulsville % 3 7. 0|Thomas Hall's Nonpareil; James Dean's Cons Baltimore 3 8 3| pemars va R, L. I (pames) Mose; G- Batterles—Woods and Zimmer; McGinnity oppr e AL e o and Smith. Umplres—Betts and Dwyer. T evs. Comm N e Second game: nels’ Firm Friend vs. T. J. Mclner Clubs— R. H. E. [my Rex; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Loufsville b 2 R. L. Taylors (names) Bounding Be Baltimore g 3 1| I F. Halton's Tic-Tac Vi T" Sulllvan's Datsy Batterles—Phillipi and Zimmer; Nops and | Sterl & Knowles' Wag v ;. A. Deckleman's 7 Prince George; John Kennedy ine West R T g e A | H. F. Anderson’s Crawford B B. K anagh's Swedlsh vs. Sheeper less; Pasha Kennels' Metallic v. Smith's Lady Hugo; R. E. de B. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—McGee was easy for the Reds in the first game, and aided by bases on balls and errors they walked off with | Rochester vs. J. Jones’ Moonlight the victory. In the second the Senators | Knowles' Fleety Mist vs. T. J. M Dinched thelr hits on Friske in the fourth | Nosa: T. J. Melnerney's Regina R covered the Wasps for several weeks and | br ought them from awful persistence. Santa Cruz and Oakland have been play- | and interesting ball | 1g of the four-team | eeled for | Watson- in; ev, league. th vi a prising rate ce & most exciting er since the beginn Ewing kept his eyes San Jose amn e best men of lle teams and the strong front. Within a ss continues the Crabs will co {8 by no means certain The next e some pronounced c right down the line of percentages. 01 Sa sa Oa W Sa A league whose games are attracting attention all over the Tehachapl district Association. v_clubs, representing Merced, | is There are s Bakersfleld, Fresno, Visalia, Hanford an At present Merced has a big lead, but the rivailry among the clubs is cer- Sel ta to An unverified rumor that Manager Tuttle of Santa Cruz may ta franchise. Jack 50! An inte tween the Heesemans and the California Volunteers, which will Su The standing of the team: acramento rnia league s as follow P & CLUBS. n Francisco. nta Cruz. kland atsonville n Jose ... Lost . the San Joaquin Boseball Ima. inly intense if the enthusiasm of wnspeople is any criterion. his team to Vallejo, changing There does ke McCarthy and Pat on be grabbed by local teams. ting match will be that nday at the Presidio grounds. teams will line up as follows: st place to second with a big drop was removed last Satur- day, but it returned the day after with | Dudes now pres month they have advanced up the column at a sur- of speed and if the late suc- have to | San | of its | few nges in the Cali= has been floated not seem to be much foundation for the story, however. Meany will be played next The Cal. Voluntee ent | aFBIUL0IAd. d the | the be- a year ago for a similar offense. escaped HELPED HIS MASTER THE DOG RETRIEVING DYNAMITED FISH. ORD was received yesterday at the office of the State Fish and Game Commission that E. Mechelli had been arrested for destroying fish in Russian, River by means of dynamite. Cloverdale by Constable Wilson, who caught him in the act of violating the law. It transpired that the man was one of four who were arrested Three were flned $250 each, but this one header from St. Louts to-day. Donlin's ecrors | inning and secured a lead which Cincinnati | Kennels’ Rest Assured; P. J. Reflly | in the second Inning of the first game gave could réo: overcon;e“:n ;‘)lt:eg‘!i:nlcnen!zr‘!‘%s pslmreed Boy vs. J. O'Shea’s Young Amerlc: | three runs and the game to Boston. In the | hery Genrness sot in. . Score, | Evatt's Hurricane vs. J. Seggerson's Can. second game Cross’ error and » chtisames Qelaria. ootissoutive hit- |\ female— R. H. E.| Consolation of California Produce stake— ting scored four runs for Boston In the sixth. | Washington ek I - 8| Bernard A Johnson's Bald Bagle va. B. M Boston trled out two new men—Sulilvan, a | Cincinnati = % 35 0| Kellogy's Eweet Emma; R. L. Tavlove Tord catcher, and Kuhns, a shortstop. Both dld | Batteries—McGee and Kittredge; Breitenstein | ment J. J. Edmonds’ Whisky 2Py well. Collins and Frisbee made star catches. [and Peitz. Umplre—Latham. Mcfgbe},s gmlx Boy ys. P. {.( Refin: l=°_Sfll§ The second game was called at the end of the | Second gam T e kv Tallad sixth. Attendance 5500. Score, first game: Clubs— e o s Agamenaon:) T EL R Eeoand ‘game: Washington . 7 1| geter's Round About vs. Curtis & Son's Nars <he I8 Olbie B ¢ Fge R, pomplonatiaec 8 7 2|cigeus; R. E. de B, Lopez's Wanda vs. Daily | Boston .. % "i| Batteries—Fifield and Roach; Friske and Ka- | & Seibein's Gypsy; J. H. Harrison's Hot H: | St. Louts . 9 3'hoe. Umpire—Latham. vs. G. M. Abercrombie’s Rock Island K v — E. Burmeister's Warrior . Russell, Allen & weliloh Wilson's Wild Swede; E. M. Kellogg's Iowa Maid vs. R. trehl’'s Three Cheers; J. M, Halton's May Hempstead vs. D. J. Healy's R G. M. Abercrombie's Miss Richmon Q'Hara; J. H. eter's Rapid Additio Perigo’'s Controller v H. W. Rike R; Curtls & Son’s Flying Fo igo’s Bohe; J. H. Pe A, L, Austin’s Lord Ma Lopez's St. Anthony vs. T. = Bit; F. Pattersen’s Idler vs. J. H. Rosseter's Risky Attempt; J. H. Rosseter's Royal Ann vs. R. K. Malcom's Athena; Asa R. Newell's Rough Rider vs. R. K. Malcolm’s Aen 3 Hugh Lynch's Lexington vs. Russ Allen & Wilson's Rosy C] J. H. R Randon Aim vs. E. Adams' Her Gr wold's Master Workman, a bye. —_—e———— The Crystal Hot Sea Bath Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm seg water tub and swimming baths. North Beach. ¢ —_—————— TRAP SHOOTERS DECORATED. Olympic Gun Club Members Receiv Medals for Which They Have Been Competing. The members of the Olympic Gun Clul met at dinner last night, the occasion t | ing the distribution of medals won in the | club’s _trap-shooting contests during the season just closed. Merton C. Allen presided and acted as toastmaster. He had something pleasant to say in turn to the victors in the vari- ous classes. Bach of the medalists was led upon for a response. The winners were: Live birds—Champion, C. class A, L. D. Owens; class ma Bluerocks—Champion, A. J. Webb; class A. Haightg B, Paul Del A, Fred Feudner; B, L. D. Owens class C, Wade Walter Hirschfield. After the exerc were concluded Archie Treat gav lecture, illustrated with_views of sc with ‘which the members were fam! Horace Tibbit manipulated the lantern. The medals were of gold, having upon their face the monogram of the club and two guns crossed. _— ee———— Advances made on furniture and planos, witk or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, s dm A v iy NEW CCACH FOR STANFORD. Manager Berry Secures the Services of “Tot” Murphy. STANFORD UNIVERSITY; The fellow was arrested near Sept. T et DI A pecullar feature of the lawbreaking of the fellow was that he had an accom- SNHBEIREY Sopt s ea Catcher . plice in the shape of a blg dog, which had been trained to gather in the fish that | Louinas of “1or: Murphy, Yale 43, ag SLoadel Bt bas ETll | had been destroyed by the explosive. The animal would jump into the river and | trainer for his foothall squad. For four Lutgen. Third base... AMmt9 | bring the dead fish to its master. Constable Wilson had suspected that Mecheli |years Murphy plaved on his college basc- Davis. Shortstop Wall | was engaged in this illegal occupation, ard he resolved to watch. By a cir- all team, besides captaining it during hig Left field Nicholsen | cujtous route he managed to reach a clump of bushes that grew near the river S"q“““"gp"fj;\:mg i H?g;sxf‘“s‘ B"“&mg{;tch‘ dog plunged In and retrieved the fish, big, little and all. Wilson watched untt | Murphy is a brother of *‘Mike (T JORK, Sept, 13_Petlor Palmer,| i fellows basket was full and then placed him under arrest. Deputy C. A. Vo- | SN, FBE N A Vi L, tnd e e e el Imos“hnyd | - Belsang took the lllegal fisher to Uklah for trial. The dog accompanied the pris- | will rémain with the Stanford athletes ur th: -Center fleld Right field. —_—— at after the approaching fight .Zann Ritter with and walited for developments. oner. The dynamiter was at his favorite pool and placed the deadly charge in the water, where It was exploded. ately floated to the surface of the water and at the command of the man the ale Murphy has attend« ed the Univers of Peni 2 Med. ical School and for two ye vhe the Pennsylvania baseball Dozens of fish immedi- til December 1. 52. THIRD RAC! $250. —Six and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; putse, Betting. %m. %m.. %Km. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Cl. & — = 89 Alaria, 3.. 044 3% .8% 31 11 15 (Butler . 28 12 41 Jack McCabe, 937 4h 52 21 2% 2h [Mounce 12 40 40 Nonchalance, 1 652 4% 42 8% 8h [Jones T 40 Major Cook, 3 3% 2h E8 4% 43 [Bergen 65 45 Pongo, 4 5 6% 6% 8§ 6% 64 |Flynn H 49 Shellac, 4 3 11 1% 1h 5h 610 |Coburn i 34 Semper Leon, 4. | 8 8 s §2 72 74 [Johnson . 10 Bertha Mc, 5 (AR SR et ) ik 8 |Wicklt 15 o ® 5 Time—1:22%. Good start. Watercress-Alary. Winner, McMahon & Gerl hardy's br. f., 53 FOURTH RACE_Five furlongs; selling; two-year-old maidens; purse, §300. . 5 ol ST % [ Betting. Index. Horse. WelghtSt. %m. ~%m. %m. Str.” Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL " 28 Bnjoyment 3 321 1% |Morse . 1. 45 21 Mandamus H Tas i 23 (Jones 5t 37 Tres Jolle 2 1 310 [Tullett 3 5 37 Blla_de Pol it 84. 71 43 |Fiynn 2 28 AZOF ven.r H 3y 41 53 3 s 37 Gross I 738 61 5 1 a1 1 42 54 71 T 2 (o4 Bttt S R 13 810 3 1 K ELE T A B LE iR 9 B % Good start. Won driving. Winner, Bimwood Stock by imp. Brutus-Lady vangeline. 54 FIFTH RACE—Fiye furlongs; selling; two-year-old maldens; . s Betting. Index. Homes. Welght|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. S @ Flamote |2 4 38 2zh 13 |Mackliin 37 Tagalog . ‘ 2. 21 1% -2ns |Butler . a1 Fairfax 3 %' 1% 33 81% (Jones 8 El Arte 8 & 44 45, 43 |Sullivan . 37 Rose of Hilo, 5 52 §8 53 [(Frawley . M! Rtfl‘r?l.. 1 2 6 _5‘ 6 Coll .. Won furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upw ard; purse, $260. g Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Weight.[St. "¥m. %m. %ms Bfr. Fin Jockeys, |Op. CI. 47 Chihuahua, 4 107 6 1R 1ns |Buchanan . 1710 46 Rapido, a i 3 S 2 2% |Ruiz . 5 12 45 Correct, 8 107| 4 11 e 32 |J. Ward 5 8 51 Magnus, 4. 107f 1 5% 43 12 |Mounce X s 33 Padre Jose. 101} 7 3 62 53 |Bennett 8 39 Watossa, 107} 8 6% 54 64 |Butler . 8 4 Switzer, ... 07| 2 T HRR 74 |King . 20 3 61 Smyle, 4 106/ 5 TRt 86 |Frawl 20 4 4 Yaruba, 103 9 #3078 9 |Keliag 10 2% 33 Donator, 207] ¢ “es Len e ‘Morse 65 85 *Pulled up. Time—1:16%. Good start. Won driving. Winner, Norfolk-Esperanza. H. Whitman's br. g, by Emperor of § % % # 5; NNNNOOSRROT NN @ DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT DR. M. A, McLAUGHLINDear_Sir: San Francisco, Cal About three months ago I purchased one of your high-grade Belts, having suffered from pain in the back and general debility, as well as loss of appetite, for several years. 1 sat upon a chalr and suddenly arose—it felt as if my back was breaking in two. the Belt as you advised, and in ten days bega; That T am entirely gymptoms, and now I can say The pain in my back was so severe—especially if 1 wore to feel a general improvement in ail m; cured. My appetite and general healt] have also improved. I will cheerfully recommend the Belt to all sufferers. C. L. DRIEFER, 528 Minnesota Street. DOES NOT BURN NOR BLISTER! I make the .on\y Electric Belt in the world which infuses a gentl soothing warmth of Electricity into the body a: JRN BLIs: TE% it y y and does not BURN nor BLIS- lectricity is the grandest invigorator of the age; it cures where all elsq fails, but it cannot serve its curative purpose when th i X metal electrodes renders its use a mnurg. o e regulator I can infuse its vitalizing force into the weak parts so that f strengthens but does not burn; it cures, but so i hi iae man‘\rier,B\\'ll:hnut the least inconven\ence,b e Al My Belt is a positive cure for all nervous, weak and debilitated M for men with VA}:UCOCELE. WEAK BACK, LACK OF ENERGY, RHE{I}'. MA' I}SX\%EIS‘C;EA'{JLA, ILUX\;IBA?Oband all pains and weakness, y e only electrie d WOMAN it tendonxatle ody belt made that can be worn by a nerves, restorin, plaints. It infuses a gentle warmth into the weak 8 health and strength and curing all forms of female cv;)r'zl)_ CURED. COTTONWOOD, Cal., September 3 DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Slr: Since last T wrote I have fmprose ;BS:}.,( deal and am feeling_fine. By the use dr your Belt all my pains and backache hay left me. It has caused me to feel happy even during my hard work. ik too highly of your Belt and the good it has done me. any amount, it I could not get another. 1 cannot speak I would not part with it for Yours truly, L. LIETZAU. CALL TO-DAY OR SEND FOR FREE BOOK. If you are sick or weak, call and see my famous appliance. I have 10,000 cures in the I bors whom I have cured. If you cannot call, I will send you, closely sealed, my fllunritead! tb::gf(eevgte:tfsfilllhsg:ggg DR. M. A. MGLAUGHLIN, ?°% Mark Office hours—8 a. m. t0 8:30 p. m.; RN sundays, 10 to 1 et St., cor. Kearny, San Francisco, and cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles, I have devoted twenty years to the perfection of my method of tre: }g b at- ment. My perfected Belt of to-day is guaranteed stronger in power than any other on earth. Yet, with my soft cushion electrodes and my patented NEVER SBOLD IN DRUGSTORES. 2