The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900. | { { Youth and Strength Fail to Triumph Over Su- perior Generalship and Agility. | ! i Battle an Unusually Fierce One From the Start and Both Men| Were Leg-Weary Before the|; Close of the Third Round. R Rt v S s e e St St St et ang ] | FITZ SAYS RUHLIN [ - « FOUGHT A FINE BATTLE « > | /) | v‘j( EW YORK, Aug. 10.—Ruhlin fought a great battle and only * stopped when he was knocked senseless. He gave me the hard- ( est battle of my career and I give him all the credit in the world for ¥ the showing he made. I think he must have realized that he | \ was a beaten man after he received a terrific body punch in the sec- ¥ ond round, but he continued fighting until he was absolutely help- less. His display of pluck astonished me. His ability to slug and keep up a fast pace was also a revelation. He is a far better fighter % than I gave him credit for. | ) I am open to fight any man in the world. My next match will | % be with Tom Sharkey at the Garden on August 27. After that con- (/ test I will be prepared to make a match with Jeffries for the heavy- } AR ATHOAT FSETA S SR weight championship of the world. ~ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. B A TA T AT AT A TA A A A A AR A AR R : tzsim- in order to get him. He gave me a good ¢ of the | fight, and I can give him nothing but , the Akron | wo s ? | Bob's seconds wished him to take a| -night before the TTen-|yaih right away, but he refused, saying tieth Century Club at Madison | his wife was waifing for him and he must won by knocking the | go home. And as soon as he got his | clothes on he left the building, foilowed by an admiring and cheering crowd. | Ruhlin Recovers Slowly. pe | Ruhlin, when he reache ent. | room, was in a sort of tra well- | 8 long time b his | that he had been defeated. He i e B nid mot be | Druised about the head, and both pds s ¥ no re almost closed. He did not care to ! and 1k, but managed to say: 1 did the best I could and ne man 2 the sixth round some weeks pa the ¢ reports to £ e, an. it fore he fully 8 Snd red b man. To-night, | can do more. Fitzsimmons whipped me, | T Fitz. | and that's all I can say about it.” | e 4 clev. | ,Bllly Madden, Ruhlin's manager, de- | . an V- | clared that Gus’ defeat was due to Over- - oody battle | training. | e e it locked as James J. Corbett, who acted as one ~ r of the oth- | 0f Ruhlin’s seconds, also declared that the proper | Rublin was overtrained. *I know t | he said, “for he was with me during my preparations for my bout with Jeffrie: 4 that Gus continued training for h with Sharkey, and worked eve rder after that for his bout with Fit simmons. I warned him that he was do- ing too much, but he imagined he could stand it. Anybody could see to-night that something was wrong with him. as he sent the right to the jaw repeatedly. but the necessary strength was not behind the blows.” Charlle White, bout, said: “It'was a hard and flerce fight, in which both men fought fairly. Fitzsimmons clearly demonstrated that he is not a ‘has | been.” and still has the punch that wins. | Ruhlin at times looked as if he might win, but he la experience, which will be remedied In . and 1 have no doubt that he will be heard from to much bet- | ter advantage later on. | 'BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Following is a description of the fight by rounds | ROUND ONE. s fearful body blows out the Ohlo box- ong had favored Fitz at the rate of 100 This state of af- however, and by put up their hands for they were equal favor- who refereed to-night's Fierce From the Start. 3 They met in the center of the ring, both feinting. Fitzsimmons landed a Ii right on the ear and Ruhlin countered | vith a light left on the cheek Ruhl in | st in, putting his left across the ch: ing ‘Bob back to the rc ground and can ter quickly. He fell short with left ana right to body. Fitzsimmons then hookea left to chin, and Gus came back and right to the chin. issed left and ri v tz bored in ht a mix-up Gus b him off to the ropes with left and right to the face. Ruhlin went at Bob with both hands to the head, cutting Fitz's left eye and Bob slipped to the floor. As he got up Rublin, who did not hear the bell, | swung on_Fitz's face. Bob's seconds | claimed a foul, but it was not allowed. ROUND TWO. Gus was the aggressor. Bob ducked a | 1eft swing. and they exchanged rights and | lefts on the face and a rattling exchange followed. Fitz hooked his left to the nose blood, and another rapid »d. Bob bored in, but Gus | him with left and right to the face, both fighting wildly. Fitz sent a hard | left to the body and followed with righ: and left to the body, which made Ruhlin | wobble and he canched. Ruhlin sent a left to the face and repeated the blow. Fitzsimmons shot his left to the ear and brought his right up to the body. A left olt put Gus off his feet. Ruhlin went down again and took the count. Neituer of the men heard the bell, and each wa s0 rattled that he did not know his cor- r. ROUND THREE. came out very slowly, but sailed In, hey exchanged lefts 'on the body. | mmons missed a left swing to the | but followed with a right on the | Fitz hooked a left to the head. They | exchanged lefts to the f. Gus kept | abbing until Fitzsimmons suddenly side- | nd swung his right to the head. h men were wild, missing several | Fitz was the steadier and drove right to the body, but Ruhlin coun- 4 with a left to the face. Both stood !1l. glaring at each other. Fitzsimmons | $ )‘ d left to the wind. Gus clinchea 1d held on, but broke at the referee's dding. At the close of the round Fitz- mmons sent left and right to the face. | oth were tired when they went to their corners, but ne low in coming tc mped at his ound Ruhlin, and v rajght lefts Tor Fit Bob sidestepped safely » the body a right volley of lefts and k and with a exus Fitzsimmo: a to the floor. Ruhlin Goes Out. 'his was the beginning of the end that on followed }’.fllin. after taking ni the count, arose to his feet he effects of the blow. I'i w he had his man, and he B n. As soon as Ruhiin got up o Fitzsimmons seemed the rushed, sending two lefts | iresher. then shot m.:lrl mhv;'fl_h fjenr- | : ROUND FOUR. the point of uhlin’s jaw. Fitzsimmons was first Gus pitched forward as it struck with an | met him with s it o h“; it ax fell on his face to the floor, where | o, swung left e body and and right to the head | h on the ropes. | ad, but fell short, they broke away, | ight to the head an head. Fitzsimmons | and Gus got s right was © yunted out and had to be carried | er. and they came to a ecline Gus tried a left to the he; Gus clinched. When Ruhlin put left and jabbed a left tc missed a left swing s yes were then enacted in and It seemed as if every one ng wanted to greet the w )athize with the loser, and tne busy quarter of an hour in T e ] . to the body. Gus se ot Feiting the peonle out of the buliding 3 s sent three lefts to the e e Tutt the buliding five mir- | fact and then sent a left and right tn tha | er he had struck the winring [%00 % 1o his toes. Clinches were fre- quent and both men were Work on both sides was wild st it took Ruhlin twelve minutes very tired. m 3 ind so he could walk to > | pack with left . Fitz went ™t v o eft to the s eXUS gressing-room. Fitzsimmo vm:l a .I(ilx 'e| forced Gus to the "mrn]v»“';:eel”;."s ‘;'mfl Lt dczed when he reached his dressing-| {hecount: Gus eame ) here, he took | n the Fourth-avenue side of “he | byt knew enough to hoid nt. Ttz raSsd ciced some of thoee gatherad | 3wy 207 "' head, Huinin Ampsed it it was not ?v‘n'{;;em‘r{xen!u"n underneath at the clang of the bell. ° | the fight was finis| 00! o i reason and then indulged in | ROUND FIVE. gh. Not a “Has Been.” he said, “I'm an old fellow and been' ch? Well, I guess I was £00d_enough for Mr. Ruhlin, and he was rot so bad, either. That was as tough ttie as 1 ever went throurh. but I good for a few more. Ruhlin i» 1 with a little more €xpe- »out do. He hit me some Fitzsimmons came up_the tried @ left SWing but Fiz dg;ipgs:‘;r' p(;'(uzf | simmons sent a left swing to the face and they clinched again. Fitzsimmons landed a stiff left over the heart. Fitz- simmons kept boring in. He whipped his left to the stomach and right to the Jamw. They exchanged lefts and rights on’ the body. Both countered with left on the body and clinched. Gus jabbed left to the face and Fitzsimmons sent left to face. riking wallops. and aithough I did not | Fitzsimmons then put a hard left on the | alize it at (he time, T can tell you he| body and threw his right over. Fitz sent | n punch @ bit. I was very tired, but the | left and right to the head and sent Gus | further the bott went the more positive | reeling around the ring. Both men were felt that I could finish him. vard the close Ruhlin grew very weak. and 1 kuew I had only to steady myself a little bleeding from the mouth and nose. The round ended with Fitzsimmons smashing Gus on the face with both hands, the kne { heat as ti VICTOR AND VANQUISHED IN A RATTLING FIGHT. (@000 000000000000 0000 004006000000+ e P +D DD eOeOed 0@ FIGHTERS HANDICAPPED BY THE INTENSE HEAT Former Champion Corbett Says the Men Were Unable to Put Any Steam in Their Blows and Expresses Surprise at the Poor Showing Made by Ruhtin, Whnm_ § § ! i : $ i i o + b : 23 1l * * + e * @ + L 4 . b 4 . BEFORE FITZSIMMDNS’ BLOWS | P Lanky Bob's” Blows Cause the Ohioan to Go Down and Out in the Sixth Round. Defeated Man’s Friends Say He W as Overtrained, but Fought Pluckily,and Has a Brilliant Future Before Him. TR TR *"\&W*Q)WW'Q*@ I e s RUHLIN SAYS FITZ IS A GREAT FIGHTER —_—— NBW YORK, Aug. 10.—Fitzsimmons is a great old fellow. He made the fight of his life to-night and is entitled to all possi- ble credit for his victory. I had him guessing for awhile, and up to the time of the knockout I think it was anybody’s fight. How- ever, Fitzsimmons beat me and he did so on his merits. He’s a long way from being a “has been.” Fitzsimmons can hit as hard as he ever could, and he is every bit as clever. He gave me some pretty hard knocks and I gave him quite a few,but he landed the best blow and got the money. He fought a hundred per cent better battle with me than he did with Jeffries. GUS RUHLIN. DA AT A O AT A A Ak O kD s ® AT AT AT AR TR TR TR TR T AT TR TR TR TR T Ida Ledford second. FIGHT WAS BRUTAL, SAYS KID McCOY | r and a half furlongs—Dc nosee second, La Desirous third Time, DETROIT. Aug. 10.—Weather fine; track fast Lacking in Neat Ring Sclence | e e e e | But Abounding in Savage | e Time, ‘ Blows. pone. mite ¥ second. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. EW YORK, Aug. 10.—Kid McCoy He Considers the Better Man. By JAMES J. CORBETT. EW YORK, A 7. 10—If the fight T can account for to-night's slow fight. not hard to perform, for Ruhlin left his had been stronger my story would ters to tell how Gus Ruhlin was ked out at Madison Square to-night by Robert Fitzsi To begin with it was hot—the weather, 1 - mean. If I were pro- fane, I might say just how hot it w in that big amphi- theater, but I don't want Frisco people to think I have de- generated in mor since I left the coa But Hy, it wa to make a ar. out there with vour glorious climate cannot realize what hot weather means. You should have been in Madison Square Garden to-night. This big hall accommo- dates over 15,000 people. Every seat was taken and many persons were standing in The thermometer registered % degrees—blood heat, just think of it—and then the auditorium, as usual at fights, was filled with tobacco smoke. Now you put two great big men to work exchanging blows without cessatlon, ex- cept very brief intervals between rounds, nd they can’t last long in such intense s has been to-night. J. J. CORBETT. Ruhlin’s Pour Showing. I noticed early in the fight that both men were still panting hard whenever the bell sounded time. This is the only way You | ) | I I call it a slow fight, because both men | seemed loggy and had no steam in their | blows, vet the crowi seemed pleased. I | was surprised at Ruhlin. Why, that great | big strong duffer made no sort of show- ing at all. I still contend that he can lick Fitzsimmons, but for some reason he was not in condition to-night. I had not | seen him for three days until I met him | to-night. Three days quarte not ago I was at his training and, honest, his living room v bigger than a dog kennel. It was close and stifling. The air was bad. sald, “Gus, get out of here or you'll sweat all the steam out of you.” Well, he did not take my advice and you see the result. He hit Fitzsimmons repeatedly, but did not jar him. I saw as early as the first round that he was bound to be licked, so I said, “Stay away from him all you can, Gus, and maybe he will lick himself. Maybe you can manage to hold out the limit."” He took my advice and tried to keep out of harm’s way, now and then getting in crack to two on Robert’s face and bo which did not phase the Kangaroo. Gus seemed exhausted. The Knockout Blow. | Fitzsimmons was not much better, but | in the sixth round he managed to send | in a good one to Ruhlin's jaw. The Ohio giant made a wry face and seemed to hesitate, vet it was plain that he was | dazed. Robert observed It, too, and his | little eyes gleamed wickedly as he saw his chance. The crowd yelled, “Fitz, Fitz, hook him, Fitz!" And Robert re- sponded by fetching Gus a good left hook on the jaw. It was a crackajack, though face free for anybody to hit. He fell on his knees as if his feet had been sud- denly knocked from under, and his fore- head hit the floor with a resounding whack. There he lay with his nose rubbing the boards, and there he stayed till he was carried to his corner. The crowd cheered Fitz and hooted at poor Gus, who did not mind, because he could not hear. He was led from the ring to his dressing- room, where he lay on a table and was sponged. He felt pretty badly when I finally left him. He had nothing to say and his jaw hung on his breast. I don't imagine it was anything serious, though. The hot weather and a good licking are enough to make anybody feel bad, but T wager you that Gus will come around all right and if he has another go at the | Australlan will lick him. Match With McCoy. By the way, it may be worth while to tell The Call readers that Fitzsimmons called me over to him to-night and asked | me to shake hands. I shook. What else could I do? Now, of course, you will want to know something about my coming match with Kid McCoy. I know that lots of people think McCoy is such a wonder- ful fancy boxer that he can whip a man out of his class, and he needs to have some of the conceit taken out of him. I am confident that I am the better | boxer, and if anybcdy thinks my blows are not as heavy as they used to be, why, just ask Jim Jeffries. I am not go- ing to make any rash promises. All that I ask Is that you all watch The Call's bulletin board and see if my con- fidence is justified. Ohio man being on the ropes when the bell rang. ROUND SIX. Gus was very slow coming out. They | exchanged light lefts and clinched. Gus got_his right inside, landing on_the chin, and Fitz countered with a left on the eye, raising a bump over Gus' eve. broke ground with Fitz following him. Ruhlin managed to stave off Bob's lead with a straight left. Fitzsimmons bored in, sending his right to the body, and Ruhlin clinched on the ropes. After thoi- broke away Fitz followed Gus up with lefts and rights to the head. With lefts to body and jaw, he dropped him to the fioor. ‘Gus topk the count, but when he arose Fitzsimmons gave him no time, but landed a right swing to the jaw and put him out. Kuhlin was carried to his cor- ner and Fitzsimmons was declared the winner. Time of round two minutes and ten seconds. RUHLIN UNCONSCIOUS FOR SEVERAL HOURS Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The Sun says: Ruhlin. when taken to his dressing-room after the fight last night, was in very bad shape and almost immediately became un- conscious. A doctor in the building re- sponded to a hurry call and found the case so serious that he administered strychnine., Ice bags were also applied to Rublin’s head and he purllul\ylre\'lved. He was then removed to Everard’s baths. He again collapsed on his arrival there, | ana as all local means failed to restore him to consciousness Dr. Guy D. Lembard was hastily summoned. 4 The doctor arrived at 12:45 o'clock and after making a thorough _examination Sald he felt quite safe in saying the fighter had sustained no internal injuries. He added that the blow which Ruhlin re- ceived when his head struck the stage at the iime of the knock-out, together with the plexus blow and other severe body punishment, had brought him to a state of collapse, and no serious results are likely to occur, judging from hils present condition. While the physiclan was ex- amining him Ruhlin opened his eves and faintly asked for water. This was given him and_he again lapsed into a sort of Blood at_this time was trickling from his ears and nose. Dr. Lembard said as a matter of pre- caution he would remain for a while, Gus | SURPRISE AT INGALLS PARK. Garnetta, a Hot Favorite, Takes Fourth Money. JOLIET, IIl, Aug. 10.—At the last day of the Ingalls Park harness races a sur- prise was sprung in the first race, the 2:40 pace. Garnetta was a hot favorite, but failed to take a heat and landed only fourth money. Attora, after being almost distanced in the first and second heats, won in straight heats. Summaries: 2:40 class, pacing, purse $500—Attora won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:14%, 2:16%, 2:12%. Pat Wilkes won the first heat in 2:17%. Tidal Wave, Garnetta, Abbot Hill, Tod Wil- ilams, Decoration and Lady Winker also started. 2:40 class, pacing, purse $500—Jean Ingelow won in stralght heats in 2:14, 2:11%, ?:134. Dandy, Wettinya, Wilkes, Theresa Wilkes, John S$mith and Saul also started. 2:40 class, trotting, purse $500—Joymaker won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:16%, 20, 2:26. Juno T won the first heat in 2:17%. Irdiana and Maggie Mac also started. s it Reiffs Pilot Winners. LONDON, Aug. 10.—At the first day's racing at Lewe, a summer meeting, to- day. the Castle plate was won by Royal Balsam, ridden by J. Reiff. At the first day’s racing of the Haydock Park mug meeting to-day the Juvenile auction plate was won by Bonita, L. Relff having the mount. The Gerard maiden two-year-old plate was won by Richard Croker’s Min- nie Bee, also ridden by L. Reiff. The Brynzing handicap was won by Fiorino. Domineer, on which L. Reiff had the mount, was second. Woods Knocks Out Ely. RED BLUFF, Aug. 10.—The boxing contest between Frank Ely of Redding and Billy Woods of Sacramento, that took place last midnight, was won by Woods in the second round. The men fought hard, Woods, who outclassed Ely, knocked the iatter out in the second round. Billy Wilsen of Keswick and Harry Meiville of Los Angeles fought a preliminary four-round draw. Sylvester ay of Redding and Mike Donovan of Oregon also fought a four-round draw. ke e s Smith Fails to Appear. DETROIT, Aug. 10.—“Mysterious Billy"* Smith, who was to have gone fifteen rounds with young Peter Jackson before the Cadillac Club to-night, failed to ma- terialize, and the colored man had_ two six-round bouts with local boxers. Jack- son lost to Tom McCune and knocked out Fred Thornton (colored) as the gong rang for the end of the sixth round. e American League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.—First game: dienapolls, 5; Cleveland, 6. Second game: dianapolis, 10; Cleveland, 4. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.—Milwaukee, 4; Kan- sas City, 3. DETROIT, Aug. 10.—Detroit, MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10 Chicago, 11. In- In- Hardy Defeated. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—In the Long Island tenn!s championship tournament the finals in the singles were won by W. A. Larned over Richard Stevents, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4, and John A. Allen, former champion of Yale, defeated Samuel Hardy of Cali- fornia in the consolation singles, 6-1, 6-1. ¢ Fought a Draw. CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.—Oscar Gardner and Barney Furey fought a ten-round draw before the People's Athletic Club to-night. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PEPPER STAKES | thracite second, First Whip third. said to-night: thought sure Ruhlin would win until I saw him in the ring to-night. The first | round showed both men to lack | | | steam. They were loggy in their | | movements. Ruhlin seemed to have the | best of it in the first round and covered | Bob's face with blood. The crowd |, thought sure that Fitzsimmons would lose. Ruhlin ha | jabbed him in the face and body_re- peatedly, and Rob- ert's face was | ruby as his But this only seer to arouse the Kan- garoo's fighting pro- clivities. Those near- est the ring saw | blood in Fitz's eye as well a8 on h Y ace. His mug was B MO 5‘;: pugnaciously and from that time he had Ruhlin on the de- 3 RACING AT RED BLUFF. Good Crowd in Attendance, but the Harness Events Were Weak. RED BLUFF, Aug. 19.—A good crowd attended the races here to-day and the | betting ring was thronged. The harness racing part of the programme was weak, however. The trotting 2:20 was won by | segmed | | | | | e Chico, favorite, 10 to §, with Puerte | N he second round the Akron_ giant hl(f:d avorite, 10 to 6, with Puerto <lip js knees under s nd. ,1‘11}'35: (?:ed o‘:“lhlen &’Ze by Fitz, but he| The next race was a special trot, which he same thing was won by the favorite, Stella Marvin, hould call it a a Red Bluff horse owned by D. 8. Cone. | arose before counted out. | happened in the third. ‘ slow fight, though not a tame or uninter- esting one. Those who expected to see ring ce, a real boxing match. must | have felt disappointed, but those who paid their money to witness a contest for blcod, a real savage fight, were rewarded. Both men were in earnest, and there was enough gore spilled to suit the most brutal | spectator. Fitzsimmons' face was badly |, | eut up, but his injuries were trifling. Ruh- | lin secmed to suffer a good deal from the effects of the knockout blow. and wa given a stimulant of strychnine by a p Sician. The latter does not think tha Ruhli condition Is serious, however, “Now from what I saw of Fitzsimmons fighting to-night_I think I can give him a | Zood matech for his money. At any rate, I am anxic affair with Corbett. As for the | 1 {-"9]1 certain that I can defeat this so-called fancy boxer.’ purse $250, mile h third en and Do Time, dor also ran. h arters ¢ Wheel won, Ch: Time, 1:14% George W aisc & 7 EL: 5 to meet him after m: tt ADVERTISEMENTS. ON IF A DRIE 31 BONNIBERT The Parader, a Seven to Ten Favorite, Takes Third Place. LSOy S All Ages Handicap at Saratoga Re- sults in a Head Victory for Peaceful Over Anthracite, a Rank Outsider. pras - SARATOGA, I.. Y., Aug. 10.—Showery weather prevailed this afternoon, but the rainfall was so slight that the track was | not affected. The starting was promp | and good, the Clark gate being used in the first three races. The Pepper stakes, with a guaranteed value of 3000, was the feature. Bonnibert won in a drive by half a length from Alard Scheck, while | The Parader, the 7 to 10 favorite, the last horse to leave the post in the field of six, was third. The all-ages handicap, at a mile and a furlong, resulted in a head victory for Peaceful, who just got up in | time to beat the rank outsider Anthra- cite. Results: Six furlongs, selling—Hesper won, Tarta: sec- ond, Eifin Conig third. Time, 1:13%4. Five furlongs, selling—Cherished won, Guess- work second, Prima II third. Time, 1:0i%. The Pepper stakes, for two-year-olds to the winuer 3300, to the second $1¢ third $300, five and a half furiongs—Bonnibert won, Alard Scheck second, The Parader third. Time, 1:07% Oné m Made-te=-0rder Suifs. Getting a suit made at Joe Poheim’s will convince you that you can be well dressed without paying a large por- tion of your income for your clgthes. My suits are made of the best material money can buy. The fact that I import all goods in large quantities en- ables me to make suits for 25 per cent less than other tailors. I call special the I make for $20.00. They are superb—perfect in every detail. attention to value fle and a_furlongs—Peaceful won. Time, 1:32%, Handicap, two miles, $#00 added, over eight hurdles—Klondike won, Einer second, Sir Hu- bert third. Time, 3:49%. HoNTGY st~ MARKET ST~ TH0=MI2 % 201203 ARRIVED. Friday, August 10. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 11 hours from Point | Arera. Tug Columbla, — hours from Coos Bay. Brig Lurline, Turloff, 19 days from Kahului. Schr Guide, Olsen, € days from Grays Harbor. Schr Czar, Wagner, 45 days from Altata. i DOMESTIC PORTS. UNALASKA—In port July 2i-Sealing Director, Allle I Alger, Enterprise, Cf San Diego and Penelope. NEAM, BAY—Passed Au the Seaf, hence July 2, Lindfield, schrs | ity - of | for Comox: Br shi | from Santa Rosalia, for British Co- | chr Okanogan, from Port Ludlow, for MISCELLANEOUS. | The schrooner Neptune, Captain Johnson, hne | to-day for Houda Landing, went ashore lhll\ evening about two miles below the South Side | Lifesaving Station. The captain and crew were taken off by the lifesaving crew and landed on the lt:euchA ‘The tug Alert has gone to the ‘wreck. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Albers, Rreived Aug 10—Stmr Auguste Victorla, from v Southampton and Hamburg. hd 10—Ship Glory ot | H. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Results at Harlem: Six furlongs—Satin Coat won, Propeiler sec- :15. Forky Ford third. Time. 1 ¥ O0glize ‘and three-eighths—Admetus won. Fox X-RAY EXAMINATIONS. Bard second, Barton third. Time. 2.21 3. order to mive every- n Short-course steeplechase—Globe II won, Reno body Who s sulfering an : ity to have thel seccnd, Last Past third. Time, 3:37. opportun o - Six furlongs—Tayon won, La Princessa sec- o Jagnond b the ond, Abe Furst third. Time, 1:14 4-5. XRAY. we will ior the Five furlongs—Edith O won, Regia second, . Burt third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Mile and seventy yards—Dissolute won, Vain second, Frangible third. Time, 1:46. ination for half our usual rate—or $2.50. By the X-RAY we locate the trouble through any portion of the body, see- King 16.—Results at ST. LOUIS, Aug. the Fair L [ie the same and mia Grounds to-day: photographs at the pa- Selling, two year-olds, six furlonss—Seething | epeewmessss™T {ient's request. won. Frenchie second, Margaret F third. Time, Diseases of MEN, 1016 and CHILDREN, CANCER and E WOMEN . six and a half furlon; P Barrister second, 15, ¥ ee-year-olds, one mile—Go Out won, Tom Glimore second. Marfe G. Brown third. Time, 1i44ia. Sefiing, stx turl Lord Neville won, Eu- genla Wyckes seco: Horn third. Time, 3 Three-year-olds, one mile—Charlie O'Brien W. J. Baker | L PTION. diseases of the BLOOD, KID- ndazzo third. | N £ IN, HEART, LIVER and BONES, ATISM. PARALYSIS, PILES, ete. “RAY cures when everything <lss fails, Professional advice free. | THE GERMAN PHYSICIANS (ate from Eu- rope), 1019 Market Street, San Francisco, ours—) to 3'p. m. Evenings, 7 to § p i Sundays, 11 & m. t0 1 D G