The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1900, PARK DRIVERS ENJOY FIRST | DAY OF TANFORAN FAIR Opening Attendance Was Not Large, but Greater Crowds Are Expeeted Later On. FAST DOGS FOR Union Park Midweek Stake t San 1 mid- f the H w. P. McCabe's C: rasg M. Shep- . & Rought's Dalsy 3 . MeCor- - G. W, ’ Cone's Pink of Proud Beauty vs A. Johnson's Tod ugh Happy Home. must be founded on health. is ill- health there will happiness. The happiness »me has received its down- here f many e s fall at the table, spread with rich and dainty foods. The first symptoms of disease of the stomach are ignored as being disagreeable but not dangerous. Presently dyspepsia or some other form of disease fastens on the stomach. At any stage Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- jcal Discovery will cure diseases of the d r digestion | stomach and other orgens of digestion | (One_stls, EHlDEIIsnSierper v 142%. and putrition. But the cure is guicker if the 7 is used * Discovery in the earlier stages of disease. If you have any symptoms of diseased stomach use "Golden Medical Discovery” and be cured. I fel that 1 would be doing an injustice to you if 1 did mot send you a statement of my case,” writes Mrs. David W, Guice, of Hamburg, ukliz Co, Miss. =1 !udbl-ivera,!mpllimn::g tion. Everyt that 1 ate disagr il me. T suffcred il the time with Swim- ming in my head; heart beat too fast ; my feet 2 hands were coid a1l the time, Did not sieep well at all. Was abie to get about but very little. I commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery apd ° Pleasant Pellets® in May, 1897, and by December I could begin to get sbout very well. Have been doing my work ever since | better than I have for several years.” : Dr. Pierce’s Common_ Sense Medical Adnscr,"?aper covers, is sent free on receipt 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Agare- g’ R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. < A sfes helped enliven the spirits of the few 5 clung to the benches in the grand id and shouted for their favorite 7 To-day composed of hold the turf the reflected iight of books ope ated in the betting ring. the sm 1l attendance the betting he race of 1 four entries and was iven by Migner, in two The second five, needed in but the horse show will be- | ! Sandow ight and the “bookies” conse- v very he » mind. . Next week | the big trotters and pacers have al r of days the ‘“bookie will b the day. mile heats. | race, miie | three I reau of the Southern Pacific Company. heats to settle the controversy, Lady Fal- rose, driven by Miller, winning all three. Sandow, driven by O'Kane, gave La Ffalrose a hard race in the last two heats. Hot, exciting and close was the last race. Two in three the cards read, bui four | heats were necesgary to proclaim Morgan | the winner. A. Schwartz was the lucky driver. ‘ollowing is the result of all three races, purses of which were $300: First race Second | heat 2 Ais. Driver. D. Misner 3. °C. Ohlanat Van Kernen Curley Atkavis vey B.. tie B W Time— race Falrose I H. iZ . H. L. Richardson iy Miier 0'Kane Patrick C. ®, Parks | made short work of her company. 3. Hamerton Time—2:231, 2:27, 2:! Driver. ..\, Schwartz H. Patrick Richardson M. Donelly ......J. Holland W. Hamerton Time—2:321¢, 2:20, 2:26%, The polo teams which will meet on the | green to-day will be composed of A. B. John Laweon, P. D. Martin | and F. J. Carolan on one side and Charles | Dunphy, D. L. Parsons, T. A. Driscoll | and W. 8. Hobart. Catalogue books, with a full programme | of the falr, can be had at all the prin- cipal newstands and the informatien bu- | 1st 2 1 ¥ - 5 3 4 [ 2:07%. IPRINCE OF WALES CLUSIVE HARES HIRES | Fixly-S8ix Entries in the Other Horsemen May Follow 100 SLOWN His Example and Em- ploy Americans. ol LONDO the asc Sept. 24.—As= a cuimination of ney of American jockeys, it is | nounced day that the Prince of Wales has engaged Tod Sloan, at a large r, for 1501 .ny horse-owners ave hitherto hesitated to desert the | talent, will doubtiess follow the lead et HAWTHORNE THE WINNER. Captures Kentucky Stock Farm Fu- turity at Terra Haute. TERRA HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 24.—Sum- | | ton second, Nonpareil third. Time, 1:02 4-5. | won, class, pacing, purse $1000—Tone won the third and fifth heats in 2 the 3 won Jeasie rth in 2:11%, , Lagoda. Pearl Sherbet, erese Wilkes, Clesle, Frank McKinney, Cuba Huehey V also started cky Stock Farm futurity, purse $2000— horve won two straight heats, each in Mery P, Leyburn, Allethena and Green trotting, purse $1000—Critowon cond_and fourth heats in 2:13%. 2:3 Lady Thisbe won the third heat 18%. Little- Helen, Springdale, Major Porto Rico and Hammond also started. 0’ class, pacing, purse $1 ady Alright won three straight heats in 2:15, 2:14%. 2:154, Daisy Sniley, John Cuyler, Johnnie F, Senator Commutation and Wafer also started. - Water Plant Wins. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Water Plant won the firet race at Hawthorne to-day at odds of 4 to 1. Results: £ix furlongs—Water Plant won, Tt Yon Dare second, Fondo third. Time, 1:15% x furlongs—Minyon won, Mitten second, mma R third. Time, 1:15. lechase, short course—Frond won, Mr. econd, Last Feliow third. Time, 3:15%. and a half furlongs—Fridolin_won, ath second, La Desirous third. Time, 1:07%, One_mile—Specific won, Love's Labor second, Eva Rice third. Time, '1:41%. One mile and a sixteenth, Brigade_won, third. Time, selling—Hood's Highland Lad second, Larkspur 1:48 — Two Favorites Win. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Only two favor- ites won at Gravesend to-day. Results: Five furlongs—Criterfon won, Brandy Smash second, Bedeck third. Time, -5. One_mile and seventy yards—Beau Gallant won, Kinnikinnic second, Asquith third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Parkville handicap, about six furlongs—Kil- lashandra won, Contestor second, Rockton third., Time, 1:10 4-5. One mile and an eighth—Star Bright won, Decanter second, _Favonius third. Time, ive furlongs—Fannie Maud won, Maria Bol- One mile and a sixteenth—Bangor won, Ri- naldo second, Miss Hanover third. , Time, 1:47 3-5. —— Races at Windsor. DETROIT, Sept. 24.—Results at Wind- sorz One mile and an eighth, selling—St. Sulples won, Charley Estes second, Loch Fyne third. Time, 1:56%. Five and a half furlongs, selling—Sagacity wen, Lady Kent second, Rey Salazar third. Time, Five furlongs, _selling—Covenanter won, | Q;m-q eecond, The Bronze Demon third, Time, | 1021, One mile, selling—Handicapper _won, Old Six and a half furiongs, selling—Eari Fonso Laurel G second, Miss Redwood third. Time, 1:21. —_— St. Louis Races. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—Results: One mile and a quarter, selling—Fugen! won, Governor Boyd second, Pinar del “n.f third. Time, 2:09%. Four and a half furlonge—Duellist won, Small Jack second, Edna Green third. Time, :548§. COne mile and a quarter, selling—Innnendo won, Nandora second, Henry of Franstamar third. Time, 2:10%. Six furl selling—Master Mariner won, 3(11&‘1! Davis second, Ned Wickes third. Time, “One_mile, lake mecond. selling—Meddlesome won, Glen- . Jit W third. Time, 1:41%. Six furlongs—W. J. Baker won, Doublet ses- ond, Loving Cup third. Time, 1:14%. For Stealing an Inheritance. HAMBURG, Sept. 24.—Leon Bard, a for- mer United States Vice Consul here, was sentenced to-day to fifteen months’ im- prisonment for misappropriatin marks, part of an Inheritance which he received for two can women. | \ | lor's 09%, 2:10, 2:10. | SU MATED PARK HAS A 600D CARD Fast Dogs Entered to Con- test for the Midweesk Stake. {w The Union Park Coursing Association held its regular midweek reserve stake draw last night at Pythian Hall. Fifty- six speedy hounds are entered and the | coursing on Wednesday should prove ex- ceptionally good. The draw resulted as follows: J. Byrne's Master Bly Regina R: T. J. C o i R . | Johnnie R w.ds Cf Terry McGovern; | Byrne's Olympu M. B. Kavanagh's wedi F. Boyle's Secret vs. J. Smith's Mas- ter Workman: Pasha Kennels’ Rollicking Alrs vs. Jeff Mart Round About ve Pasha Kennels’ ett's Slim; Pasha Kennels' L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain Random Aim vs. Beauty Spot: T. J. 3 Aeneid Kennels Red Glen vs. L. F. Bartels' Banner right; Pasha Kernels' Recording Angel ve. | A. Myer's Rowdy Boy: E. Doherty's Bawnmore ve, I O ‘s Vixen: W. Cramer's Jesse . Mulier's Cruiser: T. K. rn Girl vs, Aeneid Kennels' Cronin’s Maid of Bail vs. Chia rini Bros.'" Bunko Bill; Pasha Kenpels' Risky Attempt ‘vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist; J. Dennis' Very Interesting vs. D. Ford's Bo- mta; E. Doherty's Springfield Boy vs. R. E. Schen- Sterl & Amarosa vs. L. F. Bartels’ Betsy T. Hood's Lady Geraldine ve. Aeneld s’ Aeneas: F. A. McComb's Little Sister Doherty’s Hartford Lase; P. Doyle's Monarch F. A. McComb's Patriot; Gold ve. Kerrigan & Kearsarge; W. Cramer's Lily Right vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Diablo: R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Dairy Mald vs. R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Wombat; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory vi orge Sharman's Bonaparte. s BOSTON AND NEW YORK TIE. Game Stopped in the Seventh on Ac- count of Darkness. Moore vs. J. F Harrington's Southe! Athena; T. J. de B, Lopez & Son’s Sara; Kerrigan del's Winslow vs. E, Geary's America’ Knowles Baron E. Clubs— L. Pet] Clubs— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn . 50 .593| Chicago . v Pittsburg ...78 53 3 45 Philadelphia 68 58 .532| Cincinnati 71 432 Boston ......61 61 New York...53 70 .431 BOSTO! Sept. 24—Boston and New York played a tie game to-day, the game being called at the end of the seventh inning on aseount of core: darkness. Attendance 1500. s, ittinger, Sullivan _ and Connor; Carrick, Seymour, Taylor and Grady. Umplire—Snyder. ST. LOUIS, Bept. 3.—Young was first in a pitchers’ contest to-day. Attendance 1100, core Clubs- R H B St. Louls 0 Sy Suar ! Plitsburg B R Batteries—Young and Criger; Waddell ana Zimmer. Umplre—O' Day. BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.—Philadelphia won to- day's game from Brooklyn by bunching two ngles, with a couple of Attendance 2600, Score: triples and a brace of si errors in the seventh. Clubs— Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Batteries—Orth and Douglas Farrell. Umpire—Hurst. iy -4 S Fort Erie Results. BUFFALO, Sept. 24.—Results at Fort Erie: Six furlongs—Minnie won, Tyrba second, Bil- ver Garter third, Time, L8 =~ jve furlongs—Claude Welton won, Comm second, Warren third. Time, 1:04, g One mile—Hargrave won, Leon Bauer second, Olcott third. Time, 1:44. Five and a half furiongs—Alea won, The Jade second, Ben Mac Dhui third. Time, 1:00th Seven furiongs—Cherry Head won, Alex sen: ond, Ocle Brooks third. Time, 1:28%. Six and & halt furlongs—Prince = Plausible won, Cad Hazel second, L. W. third, Time, 1:22, ————— REVOLUTIONISTS ARE ACTIVE IN COLOMBIA Attack the Town of but Are Beaten Off by Troops . From Colon. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 24.—Direct advices from Carthagena, Colombia, say the rebels are active in that department. On September 3 they attacked the s but Government troops from Colon ar- rived just in time to prevent their suc. cess. The rebels, who are under ral lorces Camacho, will join hands with the Tt Eiotasting: for Maorbubivt ‘e D ng er VO~ lution for the new but unrecogn! - i o ne: ut us o Gov- v ITALENT SLIPPED UP AT OAKLMD Defeats of Trevathan, Cas- dale and El Mido Were Disastrous ——paisns General Smith Beaten for the 2:17 Trot by Twilight— Midlove Speedy as Ever—Mounce Rides Poorly. RSO G There was another very liberal attend ance of racing enthuslasts at Oakland track yesterday, it being the second offér- ing of the Golden Gate Fair Association to turf followers, Trevathan, Casdale and El Mido—warm choices—failed to come through, and honors rested with the. books. The 2:17 trot which opened proceedings was taken in straight heats by Twilight. driven by Dennis Gannon. Many thought General Smith might have been handled to better advantage. It is just possible a race last week took the edge off the horse. Potomac and Julia 8 were distanced In the first heat. For some reason, the public insisted on making Trevathan favorite. The Alameda Stable entry closed a 6 to 5 cholce for the first five furlong sprint, and was beaten hands down by Fortunatus, ridden by Tullett. Urchin, a well backed ohe. ldst the show to Hiram Johnson. Closing a 2 to 3 chance, Midlove, run- ning in the colors of “Billy” Randall, paddock, Ping. passed Lady Heloise at the winning without being extended. with a leglon of followers, never showed | an ounce of speed. : Mounce gave his first splendid exhibition of how not to ride a horse on Grady in the mile ahd a sixteenth run, taken by Sunel- lo, the favorite. The latter waded to the front when asked by J. Walsh, beating Meadow Lark with a good punch left. Grady carried almost as much support as the winner, but the weak efforts of Mounce preeluded —all chance of the horse’s backers gathering anything. Spike, a backed long shot, led to the streteh, when he answered the dinner bell call. | After betting had progressed for some time on the seven-furlong selling affair Brown Prince could not be found, and all | bets were declared off. Casdale ruled fa- vorite and &gain went down. Pilot, car- | ing the smart money, led from start to inish. Later it was discovered that Prince | got away from the boy who was leading him, ' Johnny Campbell, so it was said, was very wrathy over the efforts of Mounce on El Mido In the iast number. at one mile and a sixteenth, and why not? The | Sir Modred horse closed an 11 to 10 choice, and after striking the stretch ‘under four- teen wraps Mounce allowed Ames on Lena to slip up on the inside and win by head in 1:49%. In endeavoring to rate/ Snips, J. Walsh made a bungling job of | it, failing to get inside the money. The summary: First race, trotting, 2:17 class; heats, three in five; purse, $500. | Twilight, b. m,. by Monday-Mies Sidney (Gannon) .. . Gen. s ® . by Do Julia §, b. m., y Time 2:22, Second race, five furlongs, selling: purse, $250 Elmwood Farm's b. g. Formatus, by Brutus- Forma, 112 (Tullett), 4 T Alameda Stables' b. g. Trevathan, Amador, Vigilant, Urchin and Onyx, all 112, aleo ran. Third race, five furlongs, selling; purse. $250. | v. D. Randall's ch. m. Midlove, by Midlo- 119 (Fauntleroy), 2 to 3.... 1 . Lady Heloise, 119 thian-Free Lovi b. . Almoner, 118" (Me: o 2 Harry Gwynne 112, Candlelight 116, Sister Liz- zle 119, Jack McCabe and Ping 119 also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling; purse, $260 M. Storn’s b. g. Sunello, 92 (J. Walsh), 6 to 5. Elmwood Farm's br. by Morello-Sunlit, 9 (Logue), 6 to 1. .2 D. C. McCarty’ . 11 to 5. .3 Caesar Young 86, Grady 9 and Spike 89 also | ran. Tifth race, seven furlongs. selling; purse, $250. . B. McArthur's b. g Piot, by Morello- ‘Adelante, 101 (J. Woods), 13 to 1 s ¢ W. M. Murry's br. g. Casdale, 107 (Ruiz), 4 05 . Elmwood Farm's br. g. Letiger, 91 (Logue), | 9 to 2. s Time 1:28. Gfiberto 97 and Zarro 97 also ran. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling; urse, $250. BB Nicol's ch. m. Lena, by Apache-Rill, 107 (Ames), 11 to 2 Doble & Co.’s b. g. E to 10 e ; P. Moore's ch. m. Alici Time 1:49%. Cromwell 110 and Snips 107 also ran. To-Day’s Entries. The card this afternoon is one of con- siderable length, two harness and four running events being down for decision. The entries are as follows: First race—2:20 trot; purse $500; mile heat, two in_ three: Juan Chico Maggle McKinney Hanks Mary L Vendome Second race—2:10 pace; parse $500; mile heat, three in five: Goshen Jim ‘Wild Nutling Delphio Edna R Third race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds: 1219 Gertle B. .105| 1148 Richard §. 105 1015 Princess Leota.i10| .... Aljura . 4 .:.. Lassitude ......115 Lucera 1249 Hellum .110| 1219 Picklow . 1246 Articulate ..... 118 Fourth race—Futurity course; selling; three- year-olds and up. Vit Argent, 4 Tolly Tot, 3. Fernet, 1258 Croker, 4 05| 378 Atelog, 3. (1240)Swittwater, elling; three-year-olds 1251 None Ruch, 1217 Kickumbob, 1251 Evirato, 5.... 104 94 0 Reld, 4..104) Sixth race—Six furlongs—three-year-olds and up; purse: 1245 February, 1 668 Panamint, 4....112 1208 Tibuton, ‘4 104 1253 Novia, 5. 112 1251 Homestake, 6...100| 1258 Cndl'light II, 3.106 1201 Storm King, 6..112 | 1242 Amasa, 5.......100 —_— MYSTERIOUS SMITH LOSES. Deliberately Fouls Walcott to End the Fight. HARTFORD, Conn., Sent. 24.—Joe Wal- cott and Mysterious Billy Smith fought at the Coliseum to-night, the fight being scheduled for twenty rounds. At every stage of the fight Walcott proved him- self to be Smith’s superior. He fought him all over the ring, landed at will, and at the-end of the ninth round Smith had received 8o much severe punishment that he complained of his left hand being bad and wanted to quit. E The referee refused to allow him to do 5o and in the tenth round Walcott went at Smith hammer and tongs, administering terrific_ right and left swin, to the stomach and head. Smith” who had fought foul in some of the earlier rounds, realized that he was no match for Wal- cott, deliberately fouled him by holding, whereupon he was disqualified and sent to his corner by the referee and Walcott was declared the winner. Cash Sloan Wins. PARIS,, Sept. 24.—At the first iInterna- tional meeting to-day at Maisons Lafitte Cash won the Handicap de la Ta- mise, 20,000 frnnc.} over a course of %\lgo meterz. on Prince ._5“1!‘! etion. The Prix de la_Manche, 10,000 franes, over a course of 1000 meters, was won by Rigby, the American- jockey, on Mme. ‘(enfflyl Avant Garde, She | | Hanson. | various WRESTLER “Lanky Bob's” hagen and C RESTLER ERNEST ROEBER, the famous trainer of Fitzsimmons, has regained the laurels he lost when he went to defeat last spring in Madison-square Gar- den, New York, under the Dan- ish champion, Bech Olsen. In the ‘following recent cablegram from Copenhagen to his brother William he announces that he vanquished Olsen at that place for the world’s championship: “William, Roeber, 327 Eighth avenue, New York: Desperate wrestle. Victorious. Olsen would not continue. “ERNEST.” Roeber, sore at his defeat at {the hands of the husky Dane, { camped on his trail for months to | get a return match. When Olsen | went to Europe Roeber followed, | but for a time could not get his {man to come to termg. Finally | the big German wrote friends in | New York that he had succeeded |in getting the Copenhagener’s | consent to a match, one condi- | tion, however, being that Roeber Ishould throw his opponent inside thirty minutes or lose the deci- sion. This is the match, evidently, in which Fitz’s trainer proved the victor. The cablegram would in- dicate that Olsen could not stand the pace and gave up. ATHLETES SHOW GREAT INTEREST Amateur Association' Meets and Plans Track and Field Games. —_—— The annual meeting of the Pacific Asso- clation of the Amateur Athletic Union was held last night in the Olympic Club Building, The various clubs were repre- sented by the following delegates: Ariel Rowing Club: J. R. Bockman, A. Taylor and J. O. Connell. South End Row- ing Club: A. J. Milletz, J. E. Scully and J. D. Mahoney. Pioneer Rowing Club: C. Ocbs, G. Callopy and T. J. Sands. Dol- phin Swimming and Boating Club: W Patch, Joseph Keenan and A. P. Roth- | kopf. Alameda Boating Club: J. A. Ham- mersmith, W. B. H. Weyman and W. G. Amateur Academic League: P. K. Rausch, H. Hauser and George Elliott. Olympic Club: E. Connolly, G. James and A. Brennan. University of California: Colonel G. C. Edwards and W, P. Dunn. Rellance Club: H. A. Keeler. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $263 55 in his hands as the result of the year's work. President Bockman spoke at length on the conditions of the branches of athletics on the toast, showing that they were improv- ing. Colonel Edwards of the Uni- versity of California ‘n a neat speech con- gratulated the members of the associa- tion on the evident revival of interest in athletics, remarking that competition be- tween university athletes and members of outside clubs would in the near future be revived. It was decided that the association pre- sent gold medals to the athletes who break coast records at the meet to be held under the auspices of the Olympic Club at Tanforan Park Saturday, Sep- tember 29. The following named delegates were elected as a board of managers for the ensuing year: John Elliott, W. B. Hinchman, A. P. Rothkonf, George James, T. J. S8ands, B. Hutchinson. J. R. Bockman, H. A. Keeler and A. J. Milletz. The list of entries for the events next Baturday greatly exceeds the number ex- ected, and embraces the names of the ollowing athletes: Shotput—R. W. Edgren, O. A, C.; Plaw, U. C.; V. Victor Ligda, Y. M. C. A (Oakland); R. 1. Woolsey, U. C.; R. C, ©. A. C.: C. M. Wardell, Stanfo Brooke, Stanford; C. Volz, A. A. L. Hammer-throw—R. W. Bdgren, O. A. C. A. D. Plaw, U. R. L. Brooke, Stanfofd W. J. Cutter, 0. A.'C.; C. Volz, A. A. L. 0 vards W, F. Davis, Sgintord; Burghers, O. A. . Service, U. C. F. Ferem, unattached: J. F. Doyle, 0. A. C. M. Espinosa, O. A. C.; H. A. Wyckoff, A. A. .; H. 8. Thompson, A. A. L.; O. H. La Val- liere, A. A. L.; W. F. Dunn, Stanford: P. C. Gerhardt, O, A. C. 220 yards—Earl Clement, Wileox, A A L H. L F. & Gomhardt, 0, &0 8 F. L. Turpin, A, A L.; W. Jacobs, unattached Louis Dorr, 0. A. C. Running ‘high jum, C.; V. Victor Lij L e cnr . tnattac " Stapft Jr. : F. hed; H. €. W, J. Cutter, O Chester $ . A A L; E A. C.: L. 8. Lyons, Stanford. x vard hurdile~John A. Wileox, Y. M. C, A, (Pértland); Tames Weller, A. A Thomas, O. A. C.: W. A. Powell, U. H. Bowles, A. AL, is0-yard hurdle—Jchn A. Wileox, Y. M. C. A. (Portland); James Weller, A. A’ T.: Cheatér Naramore, Stanford; Robert Thomas. O. A. C. N. A. Powell, U. C.; Roy 1. Woolsey, Victor Ligda, Y. M. C. A. (Oakland). Pole vault—J. M. Beach, Sianfor Bovd, unattached; W. J. Stanley Bu T G A le, Stanford, C.i H. 3. Irwin, O. A. L 3. tter, O. A, C.; (Oakland); Nor- Jack D. Hoffman, 17, C.; John M. C. A (Purtland); C. Volz, A. A. Lm‘ 3. iy Wyckoft, &. A, L. C. C. . Fopinosa, 0. A, R. G. J. P. Dovle, 0. A. C. ititam . Ferém, unattached 3 S. Graves, A. A. L C. Mathewson, A. A. L.; F. W, Burgers, O. W. R. Hamilton, Stanford; W. F. Davis, rd; Charles Smille, A. A. L.; C. Nealy, A, L.: Everett Smith, O. A. C. . el Gerhardt ., A 3 ‘Walter F. Dunn, S 7 gy, Sagf"d TR Abadie, 0. A &5 Victor Tigas, ¥. 3 . Al (Oakland); L.'§. Lyons, Stanford, ————— AL S S bl s ‘was destro; fre to-day. " Loss $5000, kv ERNEST ROEBER VANQUISHES THE BIG DANE Trainer Follows Beeh Olsen to Copen- onquers Him in One Fieree Bout. o ¢ » I THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS ROEBER MAKING A PICK-UP FROM | THE MAT. HE USES THIS METHOD WHEN HE FINDS HIS OPPO- E NENT TOO LOW TO. OBTAI} N EFFECTIVE HOLD. @ | clared, will work ha | WILL MEET TO DISCUSS some ports and add | STANDARDS OF VALUE | of others. After tk i the differenc er deciding common stanc Failure of Stockbrok 24.—Annouficement r \ferences each apprais Annual Conference of Appraisers From Various Ports to Be Held in New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 24 —Appraisers from | the ports of Philadelphia, Boston, Balti- v ot the suspension on t more, Chicago, San Francisco, Buffalo & was el | New Orleans, Detroit and Cle veland will | ¢ho ‘suspension had been caused the meet to-morrow at the appraisers’ store | failure of customers to pus up add 1 in this city to discuss the schedule of | m n demand. Mr. Is estima appraisement for the coming vear. Every | that his customers had been long of | vear this conference of appraisers is held | market in steel and iron shares. Mr. ) lm discuss standards nrp alue and to | Places his liabilities at $25.000, with enough | secure |man(rf!il _i!n the sphriisal of gueh | 299etefo SOver. o 7 Rl g s ot el Will Meet at Chattanooga. It is necessary. too of the imports changes from year to year to decide under what paragraph of the tariffl law certain articles are to be ap- praised. A difference regarding an Ap-' parently minor point like this. it is de- WARM WORDS —FOR— DOCTOR DeFORD The People’s Physician ! Grateful Patients Praise Him! POSITIVE CURES OF PROMINENT PEOPLE. MADE HIM YOUNG AGAIN. |Dr. DeFord's Master Remedies They Act at Once. DR. DeFORD'S RHEUMATISM CURE—will relieve in a few hours and cure In a few days Price 2c. DR. DeFORD'S COUGH CURE—is guaran- teed to cure after all other remedies have r ed. Price 2c. e . DR. DeFORD'S NERVE CURE—builds the nerve cells of every part of the bod cures forever nervous debility and sleeples Price 25 cents, DR. DeFORD'S KIDNEY CURE—will re- store those organs to healthy action In 9 out of every 10 cases. Price %e, vhen the character DES MOINES, Sept. 24.—At the sess to-day of Brotherhood of Loc tive Firemen Chattanoog . Tenn.. was selected for holding the next meeting 1%02. The two weeks' session will clude to-morrow. and ness DR._DeFORD'S BLOOD AND SKIN CURE— He will forfeit $500 for every case of Fciema his Blood and Skin Cure and Skin Ofntment fails to cure, no matter how long standing; no matter how horrible the itching. DR. DeFORD'S DYSPEPSIA CURE—is ac- knowledged by ail to be the only real cure for all stomach disorders. Price %e. DR. DeFORD'S CATARRH CURE—seidom fails to cufe even the oldest and worst forms of this disease In any part of the body. Price e DR. DeFORD'S GENERAL DEBILITY CURE—will restore the appetite, enrich the blood and make you strong and well. Prics ¥c. DR. DeFORD'S HEART CURE—Every dose gives strength to the nervous, weak and crip- pled heart. Price e. DR. DeFORD'S CONSTIPATION CURE— makes permanent cures; mot a laxative that moves your bowels to-day to leave you worse to-morrow. Price 2. DR. DeFORD'S BLADDER CURE— once the misery, pain, burning and urination that other remedies cannot even re- Ex-Judge Williams Writes: “‘Dear Doctor DeFord: I have reached almost the allotted time of man, and had begun to feel the weight of years to a marked extent, but since taking your NERVE CURE I have gained immeasurably. 1 feel and look years upon years younger and stronger and better in every way. 1 ascribe this grand result to vour remed: With Dr. DeFord's Remedies every one can be his own doctor—no guessing, no delay, no experiment, no polsonous, nauseous doses. The | leve. Brice g5 elfef is instant, the cu in, 2 s ERA oAty re certain, quick and | g DeFORD'S REGENERATOR—makes Dr. DeFord's Remedies are not_weakening, injurious and uncertain in effect. 0 cures for Incurable diseases, Each one is a specific pre- pared for one disease and not cure-alls. They weak men strong, builds up and restores the weak and degenerated spinal nerves. Price 5he. And o on through the Jist of Dr. DeFord's 4 different _specific and infallible cures, prepared are remedies tried and proven by thousands of | to cure 43 different diseases. They are not cure. ses cured, and are guaranteed cures In every | alls, but a separate cure for each disease, and case indicated. Each cure is plainly labeled, | all first-class druggists sell them at 25 cents a with all directions clear and simple, vial mostly. 45 Different Remedies for 45 Different Diseases Dr. DeFord’s Remedies are for sale at the following well known and reliable druggists: Grant Drug Co. ter; Geo. A. Root, SE. Friedhofer, SE. cor. 16th OAKLAND—Osgood ALAMEDA—RIley's Third and Stevenson: Bayley' tral Pharmacy. 2%7 G . cor. Sth and Howard: 3. & Potte T rant, eor. 8. Potts Drug Co.. 1016 Market st.; W. P, 4 Howard; Withers Drug Co., cor. Valencia and 1sth, Bros., Tth and Broadway. Drug Store, 1437 Park st. = MOST ALL OTHER DRUGGISTS. UTI THE PUBLIC—-Due to the large salé and Increasing d g‘or%. Degor_d;ls‘ommedle!. ummpuloaxodeugen fre offering wh:tn‘th:;":fi ‘Just as good.” Be sure to get DeFord’s and refuse all others. No matter what your disease may be— No matter how many doctors have treated you— No matter how much medicine you have taken— No matter how hopeless your condition may seem— WRITETO . .. . DR, PAUL DeFORD, Ihe Fminent T 9 European Gradua FOR FREE MEDICAL ADVICE, 7 uabg iy No. 175 North Spring Street, Los Angsles, Cal. Personal letters to Dr. DeFord recelve hi; 1 tion. Remedies mailed to any address post pald :): w&‘# m 1