The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1900, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1900 BI; CAOWD AT VALLEJD TRACK ON LAST DAY Recent Meeting Was Entirely Successful and the Sport Excellent. PIREIRVRE S T Phoebe Childers Very Easily Wins the 2:12 Trot From Addison, Dr. Frasse and Hazel Kinney. ¥R 0 & a The Call 2JC —The atten at this afternoon, the closi very successful race meet, week. The fleld was crowd- | les of all descriptions and a Benicla contributed to gathered In the grand- t s0t marred by ac- kind. But four— Dr. Frasse and 2 trot, the over which G 1d at 10 to 6 he word in wce went out ended, won i she repeat- t, and it looked t parade. At this » laying 3 to 1 on a caucus & tretch turn in d Hazel Kin- not headed, before the 3 the fourth heat Hazel Kinney stubbed hether in- to say, and 14. Previous to lame and was rd money. race cannot turned , while been w t a big bunch ing as pace- . where om the stand the ader and a flerce through a very Mido first Blue and is apart 4 aos 0t piping hot able winner Augustir who . the o in front by one of the ider claimed the auction | ROING RECATTA ON THE HARLEM S COKCLUD [Ten Eyck Refuses to Enter the Championship Singles Against Rumohr. Pl e Paris Eights Is Won by the Vespers Crew in a Fierce Struggle Amid Intense Ex- citement. SR NEW YORK, July 21.—The third and| last day of the national rowing regatta on the speedway course of the Harlem River was concluded this afternoon before | 15,000 enthusiastic spectators, The Vespers of Philadelphla won the Paris fours, Greer of Boston took the association sing! F. CKE s *de P e e e | { | | de Mourelli of New Orleans captured the intermediate singles, the Crescents of Philadelphia carried off the intermediate double scull event, the Nassau Boat Club of New York crossed the line first in the intermediate fours event, Rumohr made | a row-over for the championship singles | 1 the Vespers got by the judges first in the Paris eights after a fierce struggle. All the races were rowed with the current except the Paris, which happened when | the tide commenced to turn. i In the Paris fours shell the starters were t ‘espers of Philadelphia, Wachusetts | of Worcester, Ma and Institutes of Newark. The Vespers won by three | lengths, with the Wachusetts a length and a half ahead of the Institutes. | In the association singles there were five starters—Marsh of Toronto, Titus of New Orleans, Greer of Boston, Kubic of Spring- | field and Bond of Philadelphia. Greer won by three lengths from Marsh. Titus was . two lengths back. Three ambitious young scullers, F. Greer of Boston, F. de Mourelll of New Orleans J. B. Nial of Troy, turned out for the termediate singles. Greer led for the | (.x\r.(( quarter, with De Mourelli second and | Nial finish close up. De Mourelll crossed the line two lengths ahead of Greer al was third, a half-length behin of New York | faced the starter e intermediate double scull event. 3 before passing the half-mile the Crescents drew away from the others and | we never challenged to the finish, cross- ns and Nonp: ates of Troy PIIPIVDODIEGEPIIID O 09095000 00Pededsieiosdose MANAGER OF THE ORPHEUM HAS HIS VACATION TROUBLES Pieteied e et eieisisdeieietet et sbebebeteisioqgeseistebeie@ / I'LLBET THE Bovs WON'T K “WELL, GOOD- Is. BYE BOYS, I'M OFF FOR A VACATION." VGET BACKY THOUGH T Jomun MORRISEY DUDES DISPLAY STRONG LIKING (r ¢ > W ) | NOW ME WHEN Stockton Wins a Game That Was Replete With Accidents. BN Courtney and Mangerina Collide, the Former Being Disabled—Lockhead Is Hit on the Head—Hutch- inson’s Stomach Suffers. SkaSal Stockton 7, Oakland 1. Nothing but accidents and slow baseball were thrust at the fanatics yesterday | afternoon during the diamond fight for the “booby” prize. The tail enders were on deck and the bad ones from Oakland | were very bad indeed. The new Mr. Jones | twirled for the fancy Brummels and the Millers ground him to powder, while Whalen of Stockton was practically un- touched. AR A dh g e o S SR S S S o S S S S S DA, ¢ |1y a short stop, who never lets a ball pass @ | him, stopped everything In sight, as ¢ |usual. This time he took the spheroid & | on the medulla oblongata and for three ! minutes was oblivious to the game, but The next pretty much of an astronomer. ? | inning Courtney, who came to the plate as if he were shooting the chutes, collld. ed with aiminutive Mangerina. Both were lald out and some legpulling restored Mangerina, but Courtney, whos: were twisted, was forced to retire from the game. The fourth brought a punch in the stomach to Hutchinson, whose wind forsook him for a time. Then to cap the climax Whalen broke a bat, giving the laugh to Lockhead's cranium. That Is the list of casualties. No deaths. Stockton found the going easy in the first two Innings. At the outset McCarthy reached the initial sack on a hit to right, purioined the next bag and made a pedes- tal of third on Pace’s single to left. there was some verdant art of the Dudes, who tried to shut out F’-ve at second and McCarthy at the plate with equal lack of success. McCarthy target of, so McGucken did the running, | Lockhead going to the benches with a halo about his head. Then Babbitt went to first on Jones' error and Moore followed D R e AR S SIS ing the line four lengths ahead of the . by Lange’'s bad throw to second, filling fons. The Laureates were a close third | ¢ X - the bags. A base on balls to Courtney and the Nonpareils finished last, . )/\‘ TERS Torced MeGucken. Then Whalen flew to he Nassau Boat Club of New York won | o Ly /Ao THE THREE HUN left, Babbitt scoring on the throw in. 2 easy victory in the Intermediate event fim: FFERING After that Oakland was awake for a °ws were entered, but only two, © AS HE DRE) ARE NOW O minute, shutting out Moore and Courtney aus n Detroi Ci 0 e 2 v ! attemptes 0 land al e rub- ety 16 10, the mle and & auar | L Tl AMED UP THANKS THAT THEY | ber. " The last ont not only Tetired " the er 2 w e hout to be v b A P S Cy ol- e "Bettofte when “the. Detrolr seoks, | + ARG IEC = ARE STILL ALIVE. | o Witk Mangerina, necessitating some Warman Baldwi wver and faint- | & ' < i leg pulling, TR Oakiwi Snfie0 cuar snd Dilnt LIKE THE CAT, HE CAME BACK {“F: the "fhird the Dudes fell to_plate n to the fin ' THE VERY NEXT DAY scraping. Ewo men hfigdcgm: and :o:l;e » sing v K 5 | when Hutchinson reac! rst on Lock- to the -‘r;nf'x‘x’fl Rumohr : | head'’s error and stole second, scoring on ven a row-over. Ten Eyck gave no Francks' hit. Francks tried o make two stk 13 et €3 b J “yyr - - - Rt - < \r v 3 @ bags cn the hit, but died at second. son Jor Withdrawing, but simply sent | ILLUSTRATIONS FROM “WHEN MANAGER MORRISEY TOOK HIS VACATION.” ¢| MeCarthy crossed the rubber in the Excitement was at boiling point when the Vespers, Knickerbockers and Bohe- mia peared for the Paris eights. The mians were first to catch the water led for about 100 yards, when the ckerbockers forged ahead for a few is. Then the Vespers by a flerce got the lead and kept it to the OHN MORRISEY taken that | long-threatened ation. This | statement may be received with in- credulity by his numberless friends, | but Mr. Morrisey acknowledges the corn, L e IR S AP SO SO S SO SN | 11:30 p. m. | tered a foundry, but the messenger e companied by George, the stage carpenter, and the Orpheum messenger, 1 took the boat for Oakland to meet my friend. We stood in the fog until 2 a. m. and then sought shelter. I think we en- a | fifth, making the score 4-1 in Stockton's . oo @ favor. 3 | The elgg!h :rought g’\ree \;u;u mhlslwc‘:i 't us s i ton. McCarthy start. with a an fofa"nss s shoot on his property. He | McGucken jogged to first on four bad dressed men did the same thing, and while | ones, Then Face f;‘l‘fldehl‘ hlt"- Stnl;"fl Mfi- he was away made a dessert of the dairy, | CArthy. Another hit, this time by Lock- told him we head, scored McGucken and Pace. ter futold him 'we had been weaned and he | (2l \fiore reached first on a hit, but the FOR LAST PLACE In the second Inning Lockhead, original- | cords | Then | laying on the | scored. In the second the Millers had a merry | time. Lockhead's top plece was made a | FAST FLOODGATE v 5 FANCIED T WK THE STAKE Clever Dogs Show Good Sport in the Run-Down at Union Park. Sweet Music in a Close Course Gets the Flag From Anchor, an Eight to One Fa- vorite. SASe e S A good card of coursing was run off m the first roundof the eighty-eight dog open | stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Favorites held their own throughout the afternoon, although a few upsets were re- | corded at good odds. Bald Eagle. quoted | at 6 to 1, took the flag from Bad Boy. The talent took a chance at these big odds, as Bad Boy has Leen on the shelf for some | time with a bad leg and has not rounded up to expectations ! Vulcan ran in great shape,leading Sweet, | Emma in a bye about four lengths. He meets Bohe in the second round to-day, and judging from the form he displayed in the rundown his chances of getting the flag from Perigo's fast black one look good. Lexington, a 2 to 1 favorite, went out to Thornhill after having things his owa way. He allowed Thornhiil tie the score, and even then would not make an effort to reach the game. When close to the fence he seemed afrald and kept away, Thornhill taking the turn and kil The raising of the red flag after the course between Sweet Music and Anchor served to make the talent say some hard | things of Curtis & Son’s entry. Anchor | was a favorite at the almost prohibitive odds of 8 to 1. Favor of the hare much to do with deciding the course, but as Sweet Mus lost heart and could not get on the game again. Floodgate showed grand form—the best jof the day. He gained a lead of six lengths over Beauty Spot and ran all around her. Floodgate stands a good chance for the stake. and with the im- | 3 ad * went to the front Anchor provement he bas shown lately is likely to be an important factor in any company. Mose, on the short end at 2% to 1, beat Candelarfa and showed his old-time form. Auckland also zan a goodrace. Pepita beat Agamemnon after an undecided. first attempt Agamemnon led well, but in the run, when a 2 to 1 fayorite, went to pieces and scored but ome peint against Pepita’s eight. Royal Flush did not show any too well, but it is a trick of his to come back strong on the second day. ‘The winners for to-day in the second round look to be Maud S, Twin City Girl, Royal Flush, Sir Pasha, May Hempstead, The Grafter. St. Michael, Rural Artist Mose, Sara, Vulcan, Wanda, Pepita, May- | lower, Floodgate, Controller, Battleship, Sweet Music, For Glory. Royal Union, Kid McCoy and Crawford Braes. Vulcan., Floodgate, The Grafter and Royal Fiush have a good chance to get well down the card. Crawford Braes beat O'Hara in the last course of the day at the false odds of 4 to 1. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, follow: At the end. winning by three lengths. At the | and In cxtenuation states that he was in- | | 3 ; ¢ th v . < i - o = ation s S tha - | it was an electric power house. Maybe it| “We wi ves. side was soon retired by three successive | Open stake: First round—Kay el e Coe Atk the nd- Twang | velgled into the act; that the act was the | was, for it stopped occasionally and ot | was in o cage alongeide the milknouse, | deaths. The score: | Hawker beat J. McNell's Blackhawk. 2-07 ¢ sromp Wi P ;B result of mental aberration and will never | @ better start on its noise factory. The | and whatever slaughter I may have co STOCKT! |us & Som's Maud S beat J. M. Halton's T promptly disqualified by the referee. | 5a reiestad room 1 had looked Iike panel. job, and 1 | mitted was not for luat of same bt R. BH. SB Tty et Hat CF, Ses T be repeated. 4 e e a panel i 3 as not for lus or AB. R. A 4 olp 2 | | The famous manager of the Orpheum | asked the clerk to send up a_ plumber to | spite on account of that foundry hotel. I | apecarthy, I £. o 3 o ool R e e M o GOLF MATCHES PLAYED | has been so busy during the past five | (Ut off the gas sure, and he sald 1 would | will never go hunting again, so help me.” [ MoGucken, ¢. £,7%.3 1 2 0 1 0 J. J. Edmond's Morning Glory beat M. J. | | years (:r‘:‘m.rl guwmm:n;lfie h:m?rt‘d po‘o | ll") "“(nghfi “1, : d:'h“ R AL ';1"[' Th;n‘ nf””" ays that Morrisey did not shed | Pace, c.... 4 1 3 0 4 2 0 Wech's Milldale, 5-0: F. A: McComb's Morn- ars Crow venty - | I went to bed with my trusty shotgun by (a drop of blood, but that he got lost in | Streib, 1b. TRAT BN S AR o ing Glory beat P. Broj “Benicia. Boy, 10- ki (Lt | ON HAPPY YALLEY LINKS |5ie intoitits pltyhousarseren nights fi the | my head. 1 had trouble with that pros- | th sh and ajarmed the dairy with his | Lockhea $50- 1 053 AL e R et R T hn . ARl | week, with three matinees thrown in, that | perity foundry and was finally entering $Y ations. After watching Mr. Mor- | Babbitt, &. 4 1 0 o 4 5 0 Chief, 11-7; F. . MeComb's Sir Pasha beat 3 | ¢ he has had no opportunity to go forth and | i0to dreamland when the clerk;called me. | risey's manner of handling a gun the | Moore, 3 4 0 1 0 2 2 1Pasha Roiljckine Atr, &5 3 st Two Competing Teams Play the First | jevastate the some preseves o¢ the St-te | He Sot me mixed up with the man whe | stage carpenter decided to take the shells | Couriney, c. f. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0lFallons-Lily of the West beat Joit Martamett’s : c of & B £ Th qevmy ie game preserves of the State. | wanted to arise at the ungodly hour of | from the manager's weapon, and as a re- | Whalen, D 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 sally Brass, 10-5; Pasha Kennels' May Hemp- Benicia road b . ries o ree However, he has finally “went” and he | 4:3. What I sald is immaterial. Then | sult there were no casualties. It is stateq | Harper, r. . 3 0 0 0 2 1 O0fstead beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Watileblossom, Games. | “has came.” His account of the affair is | I got rattled and tried to get out into the | on good authority that when Mr. Morrises B R W B sk ke Kennak Jel S _ Y - Two teams of ladies of the San Rafael | Probably the most accurate. | baimy Oakland air. There were five doors | and his trusted servitors reached the i b S AR e it B E s gt JRe Golf Club, one captained by Mre. R ai.| I did not seck this notorlety,” sald Mr. By raom, all painted black, .and 1 ot aprsum sately Libey. Knelt down and | CARIANT, | 5P “Thritt's St. Michael beat Pasha Kennel f y 1 Mrs. R. Gil- 2 5 B | door and raised a female | lifted up their voices to the Providence | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. R i T Ci orn- ol i3 £ . Morrisey apologetically. “It was thrust | spejel thy : Silek | . . A. E. | Hecording_Angei, T. J. Cronin's Thorn. over eighteen holes, match play, on the | Vited me to go shooting on FPapinta ‘hfivgl‘f. ; While he brought back no trophies ex- | Hutchinson, 1b. B Sy KR B AT iogg’s Sweet Emma, 10-4; Pasha Kennels' Ru- Happy Valley links yesterday morning at | Fanch. Papinta is the noted dancer, you There was another hour of wait and | cept a good sample of poison oak, Mor- | Francks, s 4 0 2 0 3 6 0ral Artist a bye; J. R. Smith's Jennie Wilson ¢ o'clock. One round was play | know, and while T had first thought of | [08 and the messenger then drove me out | risey is proud of two things—the faet that | Moskiman, 1. £. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Diablo, 14-3: R. L. (Ga ck. One round was played in the | B0 A N e N or oot o | info the wilderriess elght miles. ~ It he | he sallied forth in bigh coliar wlte Tt | B, 4 0 1 0 0 5 9 Taylor's Mose beat Curtis & Sons' Candelaria. ¥ 1| forenoon and the other in the afternoon. | 88 ‘ : | missed a rock or a rut it was not his |light suit and patent leathers and was not | Held, r. t- 3 -6 1 8 6 1 elen E. de B. Loper's Sara beat J. ¢ ' 2| the order of the 3 rm | anch nea s s we got down to business. We tackled a | cati o 2 .'p. 0 beat Chiarinf rass_Buttons, §-1; 3 ¥ e s | the order of their skill, Mrs. R. G. Brown | gor 8o 1 bought & swell outfit ang e [ Nohas e tovhual “ka kled a ation extended over a period of fourteen | Jones, p | Gt e S Voot & 96T T T TeGiars ¥ o’s ch. g True Blue, 12 | heing matched against Miss Alice C. Hof?- | ! CHIRS TS scnstdnand & Dalt how Totals ui1A L R Hohe beat H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence, 5- © | man. In the morning Mrs. Brown was| ————— — S e = — =5 r INNIN R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda beat E. Geary's == ——= RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 3 " mestake 107, | two down in her match against Miss Hoff- . | S | America, 6-1; “A._Johmson's Bald Eagle beat 7 and March | man, but in the afternoon she wiped off | Doionr” CoiohEP i o mmer; Platt and | The Undergraduate stakes, five and a halt 42003003 ] Maher & Reeds Bad Boy, 7-3; Russell, Allen e afternoon she wiped off | Douglass. Umpire—Emalie furlongs—Handiwork won, Outlander sécond. 2010200341 & Wilson's Rosie Claire beat Erwin & Lyon's the Score sEainst her and entsll thedmeconn |- > .o Ciu s immnn ] { Ethics third. Time, 1:07 3- 00100000 0—1|Silver Lyon. 43; R. E. de B. Lopes's Pepita Se. selling. purse $100: | CIBNL VP, OF siX up on the two rounds. | STON, July oth teams batted ha The Seagate stakes, mile and a quarter— | Base hits. 182300 000 36| heat Aeneid ool Agminsinas T T o Cancieligns, o | Mizs Edith McBean being absent, her op- | to-day, but great fielding by the Bostons kept Prince Melbourne won, Brigadier second, Da- SUMMARY. Tearney's Tea Rose beat Captain Cane’s States- » ™y ponent, Mrs. F. H. Green, received two | Chicago's hits scattered. Attendance 2700 vid Garrick third. Time, 2:05 1-5. + Two-base hit— | MAM 10-3; J. Sutton's Mavflower beat T. J. e les. . Frank Johnson received two, | Score One mile and a sixteenth, selling—General | Runs responsible for—Jones 4. Two-base hit— | cropjn's Wild Tralee, 4-1; G. Nethercott's rs. Heazeiton not being present. The fulf | R H Mart Gary won, Bettie Gray second, Wooster | Francks. Sacrifice hits—Pace, McGucken. First | ploodgate beat R. L. Taylor's Reauty Spot. R T results are shown in the table: A R Boy third. Time, 1: 2 base on errors—Stockton 3. Oakland 2. First | 53 Erwin & Lyon’s Silver Wings beat W. O 5 N\ RAFAEL GOLF CLUB—-LADIES' TEAM 'l}(,’“ta!o 9 U 1] | — base on called balls—Stockton 2, Oakland 2. | Gigeson's Sleigh Bells, $-4; E. M. Kellogg's - $ el Bhoa : | MONTREAL, July 21.—The Bellaire | Left on bases—Stockton 4 Oakland 4. Struck | gen's Babe beat Chiarini Bros’ Bunco Bil, T I ATC LAY PBatteries—Griffiths _and Donahue; Nichols tnseting closed to-0ay. Beiita: out—By Whalen 4. Hit by pitcher—Lockhead. | J. H. Perrigo’s Controller beat J. Sutton's 7, Ojal 101, C) - “Mrs._Johnson's | _ Mrs, Browns | | 20d Sullivan Umplré—O'Day. | meeting closed to-day. Results: | Double play—Held to Hutchinson. Passed ball | Nocier Lawrence, 7-1: D. Winders' Random also ran. i "~ Team Tp. T Team. IS S | o Six _furlongs—Jack Adle won, Vint second, | —Pace. Time of game_1:50. Umpire—O'Con- | Aim beat Russell. Allen & Wiison's Magee, 8.4 r s . |op- | American League Games. ;Hln.v Boyd third. Time, 1:20. | mell. Officlal =core: W. Stapleton. J. Byrnes' Battleship beat R. E. de B. m; S 2 = e o : : | Fo d a half furlongs—Edgeworth won, g g Crawford Lad. 3-2; Captain Cane's Mi Miss A. Hoffman| 0| (Mre. R G. Brown| § | INDIANAPOLIS, July 2L—Indlanapolls, 0; | _ Four an X rawfor . 3-2; Captain Cane's Miss Pen CANADIANS WIN. 2 y X 3 rown| INT e an Luis second, Lizzie A third. Time, 1:00. DEFEAT FOR HANK. man beat E. M. Kellogg’s Hummer, $-5: R. P. Mrs, | & Heaselen| 2 | “BERTOIT July 21—Detrolt, 11; Minnsapo- TR ore . 2 Nurpny taind. Time 3k, ey Till second, st to Break the Long |ches Cir 7 CRroirs Aninas bt o s ¥ e M. G e.| | " et - i | chor, §-4: s Aus it - The fifth tourn Qb operetle:| 4 | Nk, 2 CLAND, July 20—Cleveland, 2; Chi-| CHICAGO, July 21.—Sidney Lucas did| ,Forcst and Stream stakes, seven furlongs | Champions First to Bre ® Lo | ton's Lowiander, 11.5: Sterl & Kaowles' Fo Northwestern "lflpk):lm“:n o 1] cum ND, B , % not: even get inaide” the mpney tn_ the | Alhs won, Ocle Brooks second, Bell Punch Lucky Streak. Glory beat James Sheridan’s Forest King, 8-1; o a close at Parkside to- oenaaees 0| ), 1 5 0 side | third. Time, 1:3 " ‘ Res > D e Tty tirmife to-| Miss Comgrave. T | (BUFFALO, July 2L—Buffalo. 3; Milwau- | Wheeler handicap at Washington Park | Six furlonks-Lizzsle Kelly won, Governor| SACRAMENTO, July 21—Sacramento | Pasha Kennels' Rost Assured beat James Sher. Canadian and American Total kee, 2, to-da: The Roman, a despised outsider, | Rusell second, Intent third. Time, 1:33%. won to-day’s game from San Francisco | yjpion’ beat N. P, Whiting's St. An:y branches was won by Canada by forty-| . Totl oo g RGRTES 7y PS RaA Whose shinads arats Lo Steeplechase, full course—Arquebus won, "Ar- | by a score of two to nothing. It was a|E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat H - Bhc chances were considered so SHm | yezz9 second, Jack Carey third T 0 s » - .’ - A. Deck three runs in the first innings. The out- | “eabsent. *By default. ‘PLA?ED INTERESTING that the books did not hesitate to lay | ke Bl Y - Time, not ta- | pitchers’ battle from start to finish, and | elman’s Glen Chiloe, 11-2; H. A. Deckeiman's come was as unexpected as the match| Mrs. K. Brown's team, as shown by 5 ks ESONES AT at the end honors were about easy.|Snapshot beat Jeff Martenett's Slim, 2-0; J. year in Winnipeg, when the Americans won With the best men from the Minnesota, Denver, Chicago and Omaha assoclations to select from, it scemed likely that the American team would prove {00 strong for the itoba contingent, which had to do duty for Canada. But the Canadians wver victory and if the two in won a ¢l nings could have been played to a finish ine struggie would have resulted. Captain Fairbanks, for the American team, won the toss and went to the bat, strous, two wickets jown for four runs. From this be- e never recovered. The for the meager total of 6 gs looked blue for the home team, rrican bowlers set to work e Canadfans and a lead of cured in the second inning. Fairbanks opened the inning with a well- played nineteen Robinson of Omaha end Starbuck of St. Paul both hit well end ru Iy despite zeve: ange: With the _total 35 for seven wickeis, Captain Fairbanks the Americans having ciosed the innings while the Canadians bad ninety minutes to bat. In this time - made 71 for the loss of five wicket: Strietly Reliable! Dr. Talcott & Co. Discases and Weakness of Y FAR THE MOST FREQUENT CAl of nervous disorders of the male is A Damaged Prostate Gland, | The Prostate Gland (so-called meck of blaa- Ser) is a structure very rich in nerves. When the terminations of these merves are kept in a tant state of excitemeént, by chronic in- fammatory processes, it appears very clear that by tranemission of this irritation to other rerves the patient may be subject to mervous phenomena of the most varied character, Pre. ty, etc., are not toms of this inflamma. tion. We have prepared a colored chart, which we will send, free on appilcation, by which any one interested can readily understand why, if e has been treated for a weakness, he has not been cured. We particularly solicit this class »f cases, and can promise & speedy cure. 297 Market St,, Cor. Sixth, MENONLY | the above table, won the first match six- | remarkable finish, teen up. The games in the second and third matches will be ylayvd at the con- venience of the pairs of opponents at any time before August 15. A dozen couples are engaged in the team match for men, and the following | scores have been recorded in the first | game of the series of three: | (== GAMES OF TENNIS Participants Were Surprised by the Defeat of Grant Smith by Crowell. The continuous tournament at the Cali- fornia Tennis Club was productive of some interesting matches vesterday. Robert Whitney defeated W. B. Collier Jr. in three straight sets, 6—2, 7—5, 6—0. Dr. Root beat J Crowell two sets in three, 2—6, 6—, The biggest surprise in the continuous tournament was the de- feat of Grant Smith by Croweil. Smith won the first set, 6—3, in a walk, but Crowell, by taking the net at all times, won_thé next two and match, 6—4. 6—4. W. Stauf defeated Bishop Moreland in a long struggle, &6, 6—4. R, Whitney de- feated W. Stauf, 6—2, 6—0. E. Fuller de- feated Mr. Hilt' of New York, 5—6. Al Rosenberg won_from Hilt, 6—4, 63, 62, 4—6. George Whitney beat Grant Smith, 61, 60, 6—2. R. Cornell defeated Percy Kahn, 6—3. 6—4. Walter McGavin was playing in his old-time form and cleverly defeated Al Rosenberg in a five-set match. Grant Smith defeated Cornell, 6—4. Good- ing defeated Percy Kahn, 6—4, 6—4. E. Fuiler beat W. H. Moreland, 6—4, 6—4. Al Rosenberg beat Merle Johnson, 1—6, 6—1, 6—2, 88, Several of the ladies were out practicing { for the coming tournament. Miss Emma Hunter of Alameda beat Miss Bowman, 6—2. Miss Bowman and Professor Daily beat Miss Laura Denson and Miss Hunter, | | NAMES, Up. NAMES. It v | JE. 3. McCutchen| M. Dore | SocBows Il ot .. rs are matched, not yet played. C. P. Eells v orge Heazelton; Dr. H. O. Howitt vs. Clem arpnold; E. L. Griffith vs, R. J. Da- : W. Thomas vs. S. H. Boardman: W. W. Morrow S."G. Buckbee, and W, Gerstle vs. Mr. Lafavor. In the second game of the series of three M. Dore won seven up from I. J. Wiel and M. Gerstle won one up from Dr. Dennis Arnold. The remaining matches will be played at the convenience of the contestants. il A REMARKABLE FINISH. Brooklyn Scores a Victory on a Missed | Strike. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e Club: W. L. Pct.! Clubs— W. L. Brooklyn.... 47 26 .64 Cincinnati.. 36 39 63, 8—6. P elphia 40 34 5401 Boston...... 33 3) Mrs. Kincaid, Miss Waterman, Miss Me- Pitteburg... 40 36 .326|St. Louis... 32 cartney and Miss Bramhall are constantly CHISRo - = B8 5 (N ok~ S0 practicing at the Alameda Club courts, where they now have a ladies’ day twice instead of once a week. pliud el o do- SRR R Lowers Lawson’s Record. WASHINGTON, July 2L—Only three professional riders—Tom Cooper, Orlando Stevens and Jay Eaton—appeared for to- BROOKLYN, July 21.—To-day’'s game had a With the score tled, two men cut and Demontreville at third, Hahn tried ~ give McGuire a base on balls. The batter | struck at a bad ball, which Wood muffed, and ville came home with the winning Attendance 300i. Score: 4 lnl- i]!; Eé day’'s races at the International Athletic ¢ F 3|Park. These riders agreed to ride a match s atony i of three one-third mile heats and try for Batteries—Hahn and Wood; Kitson and Mc- | the one mile competition world's record, Guire. Umpire—Swartwood. which was recently lowered by Lawson. Tooper mucceeded. n breaking ihe record. covering the mile in 1:55%. In the match race Stevens won the first and third heats in 50% and 51. seconds respectively, and Cooper the second heat in i3 seconds. St e b NEW YORK, July 21,—8St. Louis won the rub- ber game of the present series to-day, Do- heny pitched in good form up to the ninth inning, when he presented St. Louis with three runs und the game. Attendance 4000. Score: = ¥ ™ ¥%| Masons Will Have New Home. New York : 8 5| The Scottish Rite Temple Association Batiericc—Powell, Weyhing and Robinson; | 0f 8an Francizco incorporated yesterday. Icheny and Boweriman, Umplre—Terry. The object of the corporation is to erect and maintain bulldings for the accommo- dation of the several lodges of the Ancient and Accepted Bcottish Rite of Free Ma- sonry. The directors are W. H. Crocker, | | | PHILADELPHIA, July 21.—A heavy electri- cal stcrm put a stop to to-day's game between Pittsburg and Philadelphia in the second halt of the seventh inning. i Palllippl and latt | Lippmann_Sachs, d B. Kent, Frank ‘were in excellent form and ths lding was | Koenlg, F. C. Ji SiCedged ™ dticnaance il Soorer Y xfin’.'&l:‘ and FrankG, Ailen: mz:wt ubs— R. - E. | tion co! a ca stock gmhn % ¢ K:. g :én ,000, of which $70 hn':uu sub- 0dds of 12 to 1 against him, won the purse. Pink Coat, on whom there was a strong tip out, was the one to fight for the race in a heart-breaking finish, in which The Roman’s nose stood him in good stead. By the narrow margin of a few inches T. H. Ryan's horse gathered in the race. Pink Coat was second, Advance Guard third and Sidney Lucas fifth. The time, | 2:04%, was just shy of being a worid's | record. Orimar to-day equaled the world's rec- ord of 1:33 for a mile, made by Voter at Brighton Beach on last Tuesday. He did the trick in the seventh race, and did it in a way which left little room for doubt that he could have made it at least a auarter of a second better if he had been fully pushed out. Results: Five furlongs—Gold Badge won, Paletou sec- second, Battus third. Time, 1:01%. Six furlongs—Star Chamber won, Flaunt sec- ond, Minyon third. Time, 1:14%4. The Wheeler handicap, one and a quarter miles—The Roman won, Pink Coat second, Ad- vance Guard third. Time, 2:04%. One mile—Mr. Brown won, May Beach sec- ond, George Arnold third. Time, Lay Six furlongs, selling—Helgh Ho won, Flamero second, John Grigsby third. Time, 1:14. One mile, selling—Sam McKeever won, Ein- stein second, Blue Lick third. Time, 1:40%. One mile, ‘selling—Orimar won, Cogmoosey second, Dissolute third Time, 1:38. ST. LOUIS, July 21.—Sprung and Sid- dubia in the second and The Monk and Kisme in the seventh events at the Fair Grounds to-day finished noses apart un- der the whip. Jake Stern in the seventh race ran away four miles in a false break. Dominick carrfed off the riding honors, plloting three winners to victory and placing two ‘other horses inside the money. Results: One and a quarter miles, won. Round Turn second, Time, 2:12%5. One and a quarter miles, selling—Sprung wor, Siddubla second, Duchess VII third. Time, 2:10%. B . One and one. lCL'.\lmxel Gay seco: Six furlongs—H! Kollar won, Lord Neville second, Hi Nocker third. Time, 1:15. W. 4. Lemp Brewing Company stake handi- cap, sweepstakes for two-year-olds, six fur- longs—Queen Dixon won, Ampere second, Sard third. Time, 1:15%. Handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles—Lady Callahan won, Charlie O'Brien second, Moio third. Time, 1:48%. 'Oné mile, purse~The Monk won, Kisme sec- ond, Insurgent third. Time, 1:42. NEW YORK, July 21.—At Brighton Beach to-day Prince of Melbourne won the Seagate stakes, at a mile and a quar. ter, from Brigadier by one and a half lengths. Results: selling—Clara M Leona G third. eenth miles—Jimp won, One, mile, selling—Alsike won, Autumn sec- "Bl rurion 5" on. Waring second, Meshanus . 118 3.5, Steeplechase, about two miles—Old Tank and Perion ran dead heat, Cousin Jess third. Jim Turner third. Time, | Hughes pitched three innings and was then relieved by Doyle. Iburg did the boxwork for Uncle’s men and pitched champlonship ball. Only five hits were made off his delivery. In the first inning a base on balls and a hit by Eagan brought in a run, and in the seventh hits by }f nlon and Stanley scored the other. s SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH.*TB. P/ 2 TROTS AND PACES. Winners of Harness Events at Grosse Pointe and Davenport. DETROIT, Mich., July 21.—By declaring off the 2:04 pace and 2 trot the pro- gramme of the blue ribbon meeting at Grosse Pointe was finished this afternoon. Two races on the card—the 2:27 trot and the Hotel Normandie stake for 2:09 pacers —were unfinished from yesterday. Re- sults 0. A. E. [ class trotting, purse $1500 (unnnl:hed_ye.— | terday)—Lasso won second, fourth and ‘fitth Queen Elea- 0 [ 2 ° 0 Hoomu Hanlon Stanley, wwasns c. [] 0 ° heats. Time, 2: nora won first a: 13, L B third heats and was second. Time, 2:17%, . Rhea third. Helen A. Mabel G, Red Cliffe, Bertha Baron, Keller's Heelplate, Dewey, Parallo, George Gurnett and Bret Herr also sfarted Hotel Normandie stake, $2000, 2:09 class pace (unfinished from yesterday)—Hettie G won third, fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:071%, 2:08, 2:08%. 'Riley B won first and second heats and was second. Tjme, 2:06%, 2 ry O third. Milton 8, Connor, ol B, Jersey Mc, Colbert,” Fannic Dillard, Clinton B and Tom Wilkes also started. Wayne Hotel stakes, §2000, 2:15 class pacing— Sidney Pointer won in straight heats. Time, 2:113, 2:11%, 212, Henry P second, The Ad- miral third. rra, My Cholce, Rothaj, Tom Calhoun, Ferrun Noeline and Lolita also started. . Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ consolation stakes, $2009, 2:24 class trotting—Gracie Onward won second and third heats and race. Time, e, 2:16%. Walter Keim won first heat in d was second, Maud C third. George H. also started. amber of Commerce consolation stakes, lorommonae | hommoram wlorommenss S| & SAN I3 a 7 >3 8 wue W olesocsceccc % wleccomssar oy e Bleucorveccoy 2] Brockhoft, c. Hildebrand, L £ Sullivan, Bl wcomaner e slmsonsormme Inoomsomm loomesa Totals e RUNS AND HIT! Sacamento @ o = IN Z ~oco Z ~oro Z | B 0 1 0 00 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 1. Pabst. First base on errors.Sax Francisco 2. First base on call mento 1, San Francisco 2) 4. Left on bases—S: clsco 5. Struck out—B; by Iburg 6. to Devereau: Stolen bases- Y 0 0 o 1 ecce conm ccoo R ¥ Ch $1000. 2:24 pace—Pussey Willow-won second and Lr‘!lrrlfi('e hit— mento 1. San ed balls—Sacra- (off Hughes 2 acramento 4, h{’.‘.’?;'_’,}! 5, y Hughes 1, by Doyle ulz to Hanlon, Double pi; —H Hidens ‘,';’\;?o S & same lebrand, Pabst. Time of —1:40. Umj un‘{nn. pire—Donahue. Officlal scorere .. 3 v/ oo T e o 17 v, tavutacca In this column will be found the (mum.l third heats and the race. Time, 2:14%, 2:15%. George C won first heat in 2:12 and was second, Little Frank third. Mount Clemens Boy, Duchess, Sport, Gamecock, George Wheeler and Fred Wiiton also started. 2:21 class trot, purse $1500—Boralmo won in two straight heats. Time, 2:10%, 2:11%. Georganna second, Ellert third. Ed Locke, Cut. ting, Kate McCracken, Pllot Evans and Merry- ment also started. DAVENPORT, Towa, July 21.—The trot- ting meeting of the Western grand cir- cuit closed to-day. The fastest time of the meeting was recorded when Edith W passed under the wire a winner in the second heat of the free-for-all pace in 2:07%. Results: 2:15 class pacing—Tombstone won in straf heats. © Time, 215, 3011 2T4%. - Country i second, Pearl Sherbért third. Baby Floss, Black Heart," Partitude, Shrimp, Admiral Dewey, Election Time, Rushwood, Dr! Pettit and Ce- leste R also started. Dixon won 1h straleht heats: Time: Tig Boans 21433 Red Star second, Pere Belle third. :30 class trottim®, purse $:00—-Gamin won in B ecaod Litaw ird Gray B, Sy Michael n w % Crosspatcn. Red Cherry. Baron Mont. M 3 55, | 00K Blace. 1o, and the VoorcFarland John T and nfllml: aiso started. track and was won by Mj ha s . Free-tor-all . purse $T0—Edith the distance being twene ool n 3I: 2:00%, zz}x‘y‘l‘ zlzrdd'nmb#.: ':an'l::t.'i:n mh the twenty-mila reco mel:'iru 2:10%4 and was second, Beechwood third. 8% by John Nelson of Boston J'-b"l‘; Maher's Swedish beat George Nethercott's | Freda C. 10-6: C. B. Charlesworth's Crawford Braes beat Sterl & Knowles” O’ Hars, 13-8& | RUN A DEAD HEAT. | Mounts of L. Reiff and Sloan Finish Head and Head. LONDON, July 21.—At the second day’s | racing of the Sandowne second summer | meeting to-day the National Breeders’ Produce stakes of 5000 sovereigns, five longs, resulted in a dead heat between | Star Show, ridden by L. Reiff. and lan, with Tod Sloan up. J. Reiff guided J. H. Musker's Limosa colt, which was third. The Cobham plate was won by Bonnebosa, ridden by Sloan. The Surrey handicap was won by Helen Margaret, also ridden by Sloan. The twenty-fourth renewal of the War- ren Nursery was won by Armful, on whieh Sloan had the mount. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable B.omedy That Quick!y Restores Lost Vigor ! to Men. | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Whe Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who Il write the State Medical Institute. cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and hysical suffering of lost manbood thai e institute has decided to distribute ree trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, prematura loss ‘of s h rnd memory, weak back. varicocele or emaciation of parts can now e Ihmnlvah at home. . " e re e oftect of warmih and Secms 10 act dire to the desired location. giving stren ?na omlornent Just where it 13 ne ed; t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nal- ural jons and has been an absolutd juccess in_all cases. A reguest to the tate Medical _Instityte, 328 Elektrod buflding. Fort Wayne. Ind.. stating you desire one of their free trial D iges wiil be compiled with promntiy. 103 nstitute is desirous of reaching t: fl:“ class of men who are unable o ve home to be treated. and the !N; -Elll- will enable them to see how eas 1t be cured of sexual weakness Wizl the proper remedies are emplu)‘;‘é-:} nstitute trictions. Tho, writen will Do sent a free AC hne e s . ;no e o of l?l’!- -t o )