The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1900, Page 32

5 THE'I[SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. S e T NS R — FAST HOUNDS IRE | STANFORD AGAIN DEFEATS RELIANCE STOCKTON WIKS VEALY MATCHED | BY A SCORE OF SIX TO NOTHING i 4 SLOW GAME ! i b Run Down of the Big StakevCOHegjanS Prove Too Str’ong for the Athletic Club Tearx.|Umpire Smith Excites the t Union Park Shows Crowd by Questionable Good Sport A Fast Game Intermixed With Slugglng Enjoyed Decisions. SR ARG - ir, Olita, ;"!nmie Pleasant | by a Small Band Of EnthUSiaStS. Errors and Hits Were Few and the Pla; ler Are Picked to y Clean, but the Game p Well 3 Lacked Ginger and Show Well Along in . o To-Day’s Finals. e. R — Stockton 4, San Francisco 2. There was an element of slowness in the baseball game at Recreation Park yesterday, which seemed to spread over the grand stand and dlamond alike. Early in the day Stocktc n to shoot a | stngle odd runner over the rubber and | remained in the lead until the end. A | eouple of deecistons Hughey Smith made double plays possible and provoked the rooters to the use of words not often heard in polite circles. “Younger’' Johnson w the Millers, and be pitched slow but fair ball. Graham, who received his delivery, was In better form than in the early part of the season. Fitzpatrick did the stick stunt for the locals. s in the box for nthony 1 which “RarT mapE SOME SPECTACOLAR % > i M Stockton’s runs came In the frst, second, - Lot ELE: jflA?)-: | fourth and stxth innings. McCarthy led J ver 3 | oft with a hit and after landing at second FOR AWHILEse on McGucken's sacrifice scored on Moore's two-bagger. In the second Graham, who received four bad ones, went to the mid- CLEANED THE | RELIANCE ; LAMPS o+ SH . o | dle statton on Babbitt's sacrifics, scoring r.'w?;—::-s”” 7 N A/arr e on Johnson’s single. In the fourth Bab- 2 ** RoooLPH SET 4 3 : BEcAME. bitt scored owing to some loose throwing A HOT PACE o« 2 BoiSTERCVS », :;y'i:u.x;ni McHale crossed the rubber | The fourth inning gave the local team & - % /|place on the score board. Pabst was o | given first on balls and went to third on ; ted _and SIDE-LINE IMPRESSIONS GATHERED BY THE CALL'S CARTOONIST DURING THE PROGRESS OF YESTERDAY’S FOOTBALL GAME. E‘;}%%{“:‘c:;g;o?i‘; I Cosie e 4| Errors were few and hits not maun X e i The score: o | STOCKTON. 'ORD repeated its victory of | He was erratic at times, but made up for | their efforts and scored a touchdown in|runs with Interference and brought the |absence, did well. The playing of Slaker, weeks ago by defeating Re- | his faults by his clever work. Dinsmore | the last half. | ball dlfilto Stanford's le;(r!;;)r . T};‘el(}flft I 5’1:4‘ Seeley and Rfi-fl? was of high 01“; BCNE 1. £ LB' 11- B&l ? Pz°~ % l, nee yesterday in a fast omd | and McNevin showed up well behind the| There was little enthusiasm during the | Iun B N N e | et ¢ v A et el Rt the | lns. Gas i v P 3 Interforenne | B&Me, there being an absence of spectac- | the line. Following are the welghts and the lne- | McGucker, o £0d 0 1 1 BB ppy game of footbal | line. s Theucrkauf's good Interference | Gyar“iave” ‘Seratght - football was the | The ball was brought back to the start- | up of the teams. | Moore, 3b. 4 S 3 Sixteenth and Folsom street | made it possible for Rodolph to make his | pyia. P ovS Ing point and given to Stanford. Raltt|c. oo oo Eattence . wWe. | et . e 1% %2 ¥ @ score of § to 0. Half a thou- | end runs. Theucrkauf was laid out twice . . 1 ;| made a beautiful thirty-vard run on a y . y P e e e b Atkinson set the game in motion by | BaCe e 1 o rormcg | 170 Allen. Ahern Gabam, = S ghs et N sand ¢ sts saw the cardinals lower | during the game, but managed to play it | kicking the ball to the fifteen-yard line. | gOoe Dass and Tepgatec bis perforteande | 15 Traege milton 173 | B& pudte: 213 58 of the Athenian ageregation. | out. | Fisher, o brother of Forrest Tisher, an | & feW plays later by making a dificult | 1% Do Forest. -Monroe 157 | Courtney, b $8 ¢.81.7'} saw some clever end r\mnlng,\ The hardness of the ground and fast|$ ‘f&t' l!{urd cnpmé:lx ‘r:m '}yln,h 1t t:‘r:_ 3’1\?‘!"‘{.% the ball was in Stanford’s po: sion on | 159 i Ao (U A .. £ nd some slugging that is | footbail played havoc with the men on | poig”f oEiE fackied. | The crer, HUIS| Reliance's twenty-five-vard lin ® 3+ 7 enn 3 ) tenanced by - the rules of the | both teams. Atter every scrimmage time | end run. Gelssler and Slaker phunged | In the second half the cardinal scored | 13 Coop uerkaut 162 AN FRANCIICO. he wearers of the cardinal jour- | had to be taken to allow a plaver to re-| through for’ ten more apicce. The ball | I8 touchdown. Tracger kicked off and % Raitt, S AB. R BH. SB.PO. A. B 1 Palo Alto and celebrated thefr | cover his senses. Weirs, who played cen- bk, worked toward the fifte n-i\'ar;l_lyll(-[ 5\5";'1m‘;11;‘d_‘ Dibtaare Toik on Fie Ball an L. Half R.Capt. Dinsmore 140 = Brockhoft, 1. . TR O RS rifnce before a local crowd | ter for Rellance, made himselt unpopular | S JEIer W05, 2L SFOMR (100I64! | and the Rellance rooters breathed casier. sher £ Halt R A ST 17 Hiildebrana, v £23 8 0 0 0 0 O by literally wiping up the | by. slugging litle Raitt. Weirs denled | pzyy ot 90 00 TS0 Rellance | Dinsmore on a criss-cross gained seven | laker ulibac! -McNevin 183 Schwartz, 2b. E B Oy D W team. They had a | {hat he did so, but the evidence of Coach | jinad up®with the ball and Rodolph yards and fumb but the cardinals SRR, e oyl § 7~ ey s 10 & X 3 “this resumit. but | YOSt of Stanford and others on the side- | Sty TR WIth the POt A0 VIGCOR it | kept the ball. By 'a series of straight | Stanford §, Reliance 0. Touchdown by | §ou 50,° 4 8:9:9 8¢ ¢ TRt DUt Y to the charge of hiS |} \Weirs and he fumbled. He grabbed | bucks by Slaker and Fisher and an end | s Goal by Raitt Krug, 4. 6.5 ¢ &4 6 covering . ke manner, | (1o piealinind ran twenty yards with it, | Tun or two by Hill, who was put in in| Runms—Thirty and thirty-five ‘yard run by Lius: $6°¢ ¢ 27 % glory. St was so angry with Weirs that he | byt ‘was compelled to retur the fif- Gelssler's place, the ball was carried to | Raitt ard twenty-five and thirty yard runs by § ¢ 3 6 F8 O rd and fast game. | Tushed on the fi2ld and charged him | fecn vard line. Captain * Burnett | the three-yard 'line. Reliance glued its | Rodoiph ' Punts_Forty and thirty yard kicks e 4 e o i e with his offense. It looked for a moment | o - ST ate rer ruled | line, but the terrible Slaker mowed | by Rodoiph and Ra = 0 3 2 here WA et s moment In the COntest| fhat blows might be Struck, but c00ler | seainer bim. “Hodelh: meain cesused the | through for a touchdown. Raitt kicked a | , Officials—Reteree, Bert Oltver, Rellance guard RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. that the Oakland team did not strive for | counsel prevailed. Raitt did not recover | kfok. and with great force sent the ball | goal. Stanford continued to gain ground | L= 2R ‘ D tory, 1 r eflorts were unavailing. | consciousness for fully three minutes, | to tHe center of the fleld, the longest punt | during the rest of the half, but try as it | | Umpire—Professor Jackson C. Repmolds, $181819%5 > collegians were better trained and| Stanford played in poor luck, ree | of the day. Again the ball was worked might it could not score again i e e o E "50020000 03 plaved superior football. Rodolph was the | {imes they were within scoring distance, | down to the fifteen-yard line by the Stan-| Coach Yost was highly pleased with the | cpg, ickert, ex-captain and guard, Stan- | 1212011008 bright particular star of the Rellance | Dut lost the ball. In every Instance they | ford stalwarts. Reli . a stand | work of his team. He closely watched | fory - bucked thelr opponents. down to the fif- | and held their opponents and secured the | the play and corrected many faults, but | = Timekeeper—Dave Brown, Stanford. i SUMMARY. eleven, and he shone with luster through- | teen-yard line, only to lose the pigskin on | ball. Seely's anxiety to push Atkinson off | withal he was satisfied. He deplored the | Twenty.Ave-mimute halves. out the game. He punted high and far, | downs or a fumble. This was dishearten- | the field made him offside and his team | slugging indulged in during the game.| Attendance 700.. Football weather. Ground 3, Two- tackled well and made some clever runs. [ ing to the collegians, but they renewed ['was penalized. Rodolph iade two good | Cooper, who played end in McFadden's | hard and springy. Gucken, B: BT ' RECARN 'OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL WINS BY A POINT. pENNANT B RECORD BROKEN PARTIN OF UKIAH BREAKS SHoTPUT RECoRD| ENNANT BOES - | BY ETHELBERT 70 BRODKLYN| sz s o s Field Day of the Academic League on Berkeley Cinder Path| SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13—Sacramento I shut out Oakland lay. back to his old time form A it " Develops One Crack and Some Close Contests Nati o ity theee satateli Wins the Municipal Handi- ational League Baseball i wore untii the sixih innine, whea i & | = his fleld went to piece cap at Morris HE thirteenth annual fleld day ot | spot on the horizon was Rose of Healds. | 120-vard hurdie—Thomas, Ukiah, woni J. | Season Closes With SACRAM | the Academic Athletic League on | burg, a new man, who ought to do some | Weller, Ukiah, second; Bowles, g P | AB PO. A Park. | the University of California cinder | §reat hammer throwing before long. OB | "yl g Sisn—Wilcox, Oakland, won: Healy. | oor Percentages. 4 3.3 path yesterday resulted In & Vic- [ rroos rooror . . Potaluma, second; Thompson, Ukiah, third. 38 9 S N g {-pole) rested Oakland's hope. If he could | ptelums. i 2 | tory for Oakland High BSchool by | wrest three points from (_'kmh,h()aklanlfl P-yard hurdle—Weller, Ukiah, won; ?Xflx Ay o Faga . 4 %) ith Im | one point, the winners scoring 40 to | would be safe. 1f he made two the result | tner, Berkeley, second; Finne, Ukiah, third. | Was i 3 Doyle, r. fe... o 0 0 Stretch Was a Duel With Tmp, and | one polnt, the day was almost perfect | would be a tie between Oakfand and | Time, :25 3 Not Brilliant in Any Sense and | 1} Jughim, 7. 58T e Heads Only Separated che and a lot of new men were turned loose. | Uklah. He made three and Ukiah lost the | 80-yard run—Smille, Oakland, won: Wram- | the Box Office Receipts Afford e Bt 3 T8 e | Gay. meler, Be: s " e : A - Two Horses at the Contrary to general expectations no new ‘d\‘S)(Jva, folks thought Rose was from Oak- third. Tume, 210 -5, ! Little Consolation to the Stultz, LER e M Wire. cracks developed except in the sHOL-DUL|iand, the boys in blue 1iked Niusiso wells |, Oie SIS yua—wWeatdahl, Dakisnd. wons, Fisr| Managers. | Totals ....... T n s 1 and hammer-throw. Partin of Ukiah | There are no hammer-throwers to notice | . ! s oanas 8 : . | | CaRLAMN A | broke the shot-putting record, but other lr; Oakland’s 1t'e‘am. l’rthrxxs %\‘ent was by rml One mile relay—Oakland won, sBerk:ley sec- —_—— ‘AB“I’;‘ O fORK, O 1 hel o | records were in no appreciable danger. | the most exciting of the day. ond, Polytechnic third. Time, 3:31. 3 . R A [ YORK, Oct. 13—Ethelbert, the | 7ec0r FIe I B0 D # The best work for Oakland was done by | “Pole vault—bell, Healdsburk, won; Burpee, Special Dispatch to The Call. Drenoan, ¢ f.ciceesce 3 ALY O 3 & gallant son of Eothen-Maori, won the (An immense crowd was present and $aW | gyijjo 'who won the 880-yard race in fine | Oakiand, second; Miranda, Oakland, third. | Hutchinson .6 ¢ 08 .0 3 I gler, 10-1 Mur p at Morris Park to- | Some fine, live sport. style in 2:10 4-5, the record being 4-5. | Distance, nine feet three inches, | CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—With the games Moskiman, 2 S S E 9 88 Mich peai | day, @ ore Imp, the greatest mare | Thirteen high schools participated in the | Westdahl trotted over the mile, with the | High jump—pell and Rose of Mesldsbure, | played to-day the baseball season of 1900 Arrellanes s 5.3 0 § 3 2 1 2 . K < the record time of 2 | contests and the total points scored by | others in a bunch behind, in 4:58. Wilcox | tied: Iinne. ah,, dhited AEh | practically came to an end, with Brooklyn gag r. 1t s - ¢ ¢ Y 3¢ ¢ . i (7 - | also got Oakland the 100-yard race; Weller | four inchbes. s Oy 12 away e § ) . 2 0 0 o e r . at one mile and three-quar- | €ach follow: . Trwelve-pound hammer throw—Brown, Ukiah, | far and y In the lead, and with New ' Lohman, c. [ 8 TN - e T i oORtG it Ma Tiohs | iORnE sy AR Healdsburg, 22; | Won the broad jump for Uklah and | Rose, Healdsburs, second; Partin, Ukiah, | York just as far and away In the rear. Howman. L. f... . 8 8 5% ¢ S 4 : ‘atarfer. Eitbalbest was fa | Bekeier. 3 Baio Atio:6: Mimise ok Sex | THOmAs thelstyaxtinurdle The 40 yaca DlSgance, M3 feet 4 inches. on: Ben, | The other teams were well bunched with | Kelly, . .....3 0 0 0 3 3 e rter Ibe . iy i Sak o Bak S vr vent to Wy ., La Val- ump-—Weller, Uklah, ‘won; L | & The i, i E { 7 7 to 5, with Jack Point secondl | Aot Al deotnta Sehoot ot Me- | Here of Oakland, billed ahead as a won- G e Eond; Bowles Petaluma, third. | Chicago in fifth place. The standing at| rTotals 3 1n 3 Imp was held at 4 to 1, with Pink | chanical Arts, Central High School and Loweil | der, running second. In the 100-yard dash, | Distance, twenty feet ten inches. ‘ths close is as follows: Y INNING: &) g g % " S 1d High School of San Francisco and Palo Alto | junior, Lang of the Crocker Grammar ran | Twelve-pound shotput—Partin, Uklah, won:| ., = W 1, pet, clube— w. L ‘ ¥ Maid of Harlem the outsiders. | Migh School falled to score a point. |around ihe course in 12 seconds. The oth- | Rore, Healdsture, wecond; Volz, Rerkeley. | prookilin ... 35" 5 % Sacramento 291 Dol - e v 71 | e tries withdrew. The 220-yard h 2 o 3 Sudts . o | Pittsbu &0 o - h Jack Point in front,| To see the way Partin of Ukiah mads | &f SRtFIES SERATem, 00 Share Moo | The committee in charge and the track | Phijadeishia &5 & Oakland 200 { wa 2 the 12-pound projectile whiz through the | P! i - 2 o | Base hitg.. 000 3 g B 3 ¢ took Imp out in her eollens BIDOARETS iadle BibTang Mris | lar event, the one-mile relay, was won by | officers were as follow Boston ......66 72 8 4% B favorite place led past the grand & mosphere made Oakland in 3:31. This event resembled & | ommittee in charge—Herbert Hauser, chatr- | It can hardly be said the season was 5 2 = 2 the first time, with Jack Point, Pink | the asylum town view thelr prospective | cinch. man: Wiil Middleton, L. H. S.; George Elllott, | brilllant in any respect, or that viewed _Runs responsible for—Borchers BASEBALL PITCHE Sthelt Maid of Harlem fol. | finish through roseate glasses. Partin| In the fleld events the pole vault was | 5 % ‘s | from a box office standpoint it was an un- Hanlon, Hutchinsom. First base en emsors ASE: L R = order named and well | broke the 12-pound shot-put record by 1| Won by Bell of Healdsburg, who made 9| “Referee—Colonel George C. Edwards, U. C. | qualified su Compared with last e b&e! & siled BREAKS HIS ARM ning with that ma- | f00t 8 inches, making a dent In mother | feet 3 inches. Bell and Rose tled In the | - gtarter—Will Drum, U. C. year and with s ast years cleaner . bases Oakland 3. Struck out—By b hers 4. Hit by pitcher—Dev- ereau: echan, Hanlon, Stultz, Held. Double play Hanlon: Hanion to Eagan: Kelly to Lohman to Hutchinson. Wild pitch— Time of game—2:00. Umpire—Blethen, at > B St & v —— high jump, both clearing 6 feet 4 inches. Timers—George Thomson, J. Hammersmith, all was probably away rounding the | §arth 47 fect and 1 inch away from where | 1¢"Reil had equaled his record at the last | 0. A. C.; H. Hadenfeldt, 0. A. C. " | enough outbre wed the way up to the | PG RIaBled Dimnse thing broken was the | Sonoma-Mendocino field day he would | Judges of finish— .3 | keep the publi agnat alive a length and a half. ' She | b8 Q1Y ORET (MRE, Boleen was ¢ | have won easily, his jump on that occa- | B W. Smith, O A to the fact th atives of & drastic < in 1:15 2-5 and_the | ypot 00t T qed and Rose of Healds- | S1on being 6 feetbs gnches. 'fthekhn}.:nmer- Fleld judg xmmr: l_x;\StHlmnl(»‘l(Y sary, ;l'hp I".‘t'vwrdfl of latter point Pink g g | throw was won by Brown of Ukiah. The season, complete to date, show som n and Ethelbert | DUIE threw it so far that he secured sec- | }road sump was won by Weller of Ukiah. data of de interest to the eager fans. Sacramento 10, played, but the ks of rowdyism at that to e were Accident Occurs to an Insuran n the Presidio Ball Grounds. orer— Coat dropped back & : ¥ d, A. O P.: - | Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg flelder, | 1 into second place, a length before E ; = 1| The events in detail and their winners | (il N YL s | Hans Wagner, ittsburg flelder, leads Jack Point. Rounding the far turn Imp ;{_‘(’,"!l‘n;“‘}’)’;"“‘,‘hggfe“ into arciory by Gnt, | tollow: i S e A c. | the whole proc n in_the batting with a percentage o | .300 or bette W 1ed Into wn¢ | Ukiah High School, which for two vears | 10-yard dash, junlor—Lang, Crocker Gram- | Assistant clerks o > | mar, won. Time, :12. P.; Willlam Powell, U. C. 4 afd from therc | hAs held the Academic League champlon- | ML Wou., LMe f0. o0yiang, won: Turpin, | Inspectors—Charles Harris, R. Service, U. C.: he vo. At ship, had scored 33, while Oakland haa | Missi cond; Healy, Petalum: third. | A. Cadogaz U. C.; R. Woolsey st furlong pole Bthelbert had moved | TUR up to 40. The hammer-throw offered | Yot foond: Healy. * | “sarshals—P. K. Rauch, P. H. S.; Al Lean, even terms with the black whirl- | & 1ast opportunity for Ukiah and Brown, | * 4-yard dash—Wyckoff, Ukiah, won; La Val- | 0. A. C.; Sid Cavill, 0. A. C. i heads only separated them at | Partin and Dutton were doing all they |iere, Oakland, second; Thompson, Ukiah, | Announcer—L. J. Kennedy, U. C. Imp responded zamely under | K€nW to beat Oakland. The only dark ! ihird. Time, :55 4-5. Scorer—James F. Sturtivant, O. A. C. but Ethelbert had | —_ = = - e — 8 oW e ¢ and won handily Jfar, down ‘the" tolimn. the use of Whip or spur. Mail | won, Frank Bell second, Doublet third. Time, ) Seven furlongs—Fancy Wood won, Willlam | of the best players of the California Club | close behind. MeGann and. Coopes Gt closed strong and_was third, | 1:0%. Ack second, Wall third. Time, 1:26 4-5. in times past. { tied for the premiership at first base, La- o Imp and five lengths | One mile and 70 yards, purse—Alice Turner | One mile'and an eighthy selling—Found won, £ Lol F ok 7 1oy gl - daiony e i gy S Point, while 3 gl war Savil econd, ~ Jobn Baker . | Precursor second, Knight Bannerc . Time, | Joi : semen, s A AhroaEn the Stath Ibe| T a g 1:63 25 o |GET-AWAY DAY AT SAN JOSE. | [3nking eighth. = Cross heads the third ey Five forlongs—Ida Carbrey won, Kohn | basem Bradley elghth. — Dahlen and lday crowd cheered the strug-| CINCINNATI, Oct. 18—The fall meet- | Wfius, forlongwoida = Carbrey won, ohn 3 {ke Ri g | Davis break even among shortstops, Me- { horses and both got an ovatlon when | ing of the Queen City Jockey Club opened | Five furiongi—Bessie. Macklin ~won, Doile | Close Finish Between Mike Rice and | Cormick and Clingman down at the bot- Forty men batted Slegle (eads in sacrifices n in stolen bases. honor which rew even further by two length r, howe it w duel bet . Titus,” U. ssessing the , Jack Men- n games, ages show Warner le 1 of the Chicago back- vigorous rid —— | stops appea: Orth leads t 5 5 Newport under most favorable | Wiethoft second, Sharp Bird third. Time, 1) Dolore in a Sprint. tom. 4 | = dist was hung up and when [ 1048y, at iher was (GeHEhtfnl | One mite melling - Chappanqua won, 5 Joe Kelley heads outfielders and Jack < Nt ADVERTISEMENTS. camae et o wellth s, | 628 the aitenduncs targe. Ten books were | sle second, Aurca third: Time, 16, QSAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-The attendance at | yicCarthy is the only Chicago Helder to ) 4 e - s | e CONtests. | in line and the betting was lively. ~The | = ——— e races to-day, the last day o + | show a creditable percentage, | PI won the October steeplechase from | g chec“in the majority of the events | TENNIS MATCHES ON was not as large as had been expected. To-day’'s games were as follow: | e eor e aciaoys "24%: 40 | created great excitement among the | while the events lacked interest. Zolack | At Plitsburg: ; ! rhich thene Sers (!;;’mg;‘;;,;;' iakes Toy. | Spectators. Track fast. Summary: 2 Cimwm COURTS | was an easy winner in the green pace RouE » > |1 w ar-olds, but had, to be ridden out| Six furlongs—The Rush won, Joe Martin sec- : = event, taking three heats in successfon. | t Smile, an added starter, by a |ond, The Geeser third. Time, 1:lii4. Handicap Singles Played to Semi- | Tyere was very little betting on the other S r S po 31 SPECIALISTS to be: e : " , selling—Pauline J won, Ca- : s—Tannehill and J. D ; 5 . A Most Remarkable Remedy That|neck. Conroy 'and Smilo made_the run. |, i third. " ime, 1:25%. | Finals Draws a Large Number races, though there was a hot finish in TEATRALI} A % Tosaive: Maze Bhscasis and Bl M - ning, 'y Tman V' i ve —4 , V' L | T ve Mi . o Quickly Restores Lost Vigor 1p. The last two fought It out all throUgh | s For Seanda) (A, Time. 101G " | GHrota i S S e Louls: Iseases and wWeaxness of Men to Me the sf . Water Color was a distant |~ One mile—John Yerkes won, John Halsey sec- [ The single handicap tournament held on : 3 ! | R H B 2 STABLISHED 1ssi — | third. The second race went to Swe‘:t ond, Wine Press thlrd.( T'T- 1:?]1;4. Y ithe courts of the California Club yester- uar en pace, mile heats, three in fve, purse | E ; 0.8 We cu{‘ rl;ua C.\lx;'r;‘rlmml dm’} weak- N Tooth 2 odds. Unmasked won the! One mile and a sixteenth, selling—Nettie v v v | $800: “Incinnat wsis 2w ness wi CO! es it. also A Free Trial Package Sent by Mafl | o002 iy < lllme And Annoy took | Regent won, The Sluggard second, Miss Soak | 00Y_Was very successful. Sixteen play- |zglack (Lepson) 1 1 11 “Batteries—Jones and Criger; Hahn, Kah S Private Diseases, Varicocele, Stric- to All Who Writ. t s : B el gl (i g B e i g | ers were entered. It was the first straight | Tags (Bigelow) . 2 22| Uniptre—Rinalic . Kahoe e a8 (o A e. e second Choloss and ons outsider. . The| ‘Seven furiongs. Larkspur won. Violet Ear. | Iland!lcnp tournament ever held on the | Fredericksver (Hune 334 e - - ee trial packages of )st remarka. weather was dull and cloudy, the track | eons second, " ® > | coast. polo ponies, purse $65—Venus K “lubs ents may pay when well or in w':rwm:-‘ ¢ are being malled to all who | fast and a big half-holiday crowd was in| BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 13—To-day was | There are only four left in the tourna- X l]:nlclerl'n. hy) second, n;(:?;:[,»,, R. H. E. monthly_installments. Home cures will write the State Medical Institute. | atiendance. Summary: getaway day at Fort Erie. Weather | ment and they will play off the finals to- e) third. Time, 4% | SiookEm - ik IR y. te book. question They cured 80 many men who had DAL | October steeplechass, sbout two and & hai | cloudy; track fast Summary: |day at 11 a. m., J. A. Code vs. Grant car-blds and 'upward, Howell and Farrell; Taylor and et ea. for years ins o atal and? mites. stead Plato won, The Bachelor second, Old | Seven _tfurlongs—Frank McConnell won, | gmith and H. W. (Woods) ~wom. Harry . 1 nfidential 3 Crowell vs. George | Bwyan (Eramic - g Tmpire-Snyder. Tos - suffering of lost manhood - TR0l ' Jtoft third. Time, | SMit Gwynn (Frawley) second, Pauline J (Ross) | = . § to 5. Evenings, P iTits, Nes Bortlel t0: Bimribs | o Wik, TSN Fhe e ol Chlon Jieles shcenfyonmit Whitney. Two prizes have been put up | third. Time, 11 At Philadelphta: J 1105 Sundays: 9 to I BLEVE: free trial pac s 10 all Who write. It Orfenta) second, Helen O'C third, Time, 1:04%. | Five furlongs—Petra won, Toad Rainey sec- | for the finals, . Six furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, | (yups—. R EE TOR ENTRANCE. i+ s bome treatment. and all men who | Fciipse course—Unmasked won. Joe Frey seo- | ond. Maltese Cross third. 'Time, 1:01%. The first match was between J. A. Code |purse S1i—Mike Rice (Russell) won. Dolore | priladelphia ... .s.. S iffer from any form of Sexual weakness | ond. (Gold Lace third. Time, 1:09%. One mile and a sixteenth—Sir Florlan won, | and David Painter, who received 4—§ of ) _second, Midlove c! . | Beston g ot R0 - MARKET STRBET :"F Jying from vouthful folly, premature | The Champagne, seven furiongs—Garry Herr- in second, Double Dummy third. Time, |15. Code won, 4—6, 6—32, 6—2. Grant Smith g ‘u;“;‘«\-‘, three-year-olds, purse §130—Al- | . Batterics_Bernard and Jackiitach: Lewls | - * Sots G BOMBEES S AOSSCH, weak Back. | s e MRS T oW S D turianes-Dasth, Wok; - DIOott ewomts | bl e hre Ark and fioat Tuus s | moner (McCarthy) won. Alaria’ (Fauntleroy) | DUy and Sullivan. Umpire—Hurst. =~ " | San Franeiseo. ciation of parts Time, 1:27%, _won, o O1, Bl n, leroy B \axk‘(:;tje;r 'l':la“ . P can now | s Munietpal handicap, one mile and three. | Benckart third, Time, 1:13%. James McKengie 62, 6-8. McKensle re- :ex;:::“dfl“!:denlr (MeNichole) third. No time | hh——fifi | - e remedy bas a peculiarly gratery) guarters_Ethelbert won, Imp second, Mald of | Selling one mile—gt Sulpice won. Racebud | ceived odds of 4—6 of Is. Crowell gave = .| hemian Bowling Club. | e o vt strauiety | Sl one mile"dnd aa. lghth—Amey won, | PFive. alriors Rhakl "son. " Taexer secona, | CHREN L ang Dest Mim EL L8 00 oy | PAMALPATS CLUB | annuai meeting at 01 Bewen et k2| LADD’S GUN STORE, g } Locor 3 : R4 street last | 104 development just where it s needed. Jetcine ey, The LUV BRI TION L 0 mileMcGrathlaia Prince won, The Jet- the youngsters Doukluss Grant and Rloh: BLECTS OFFICERS | Thursday evening. The following officers | y It cures Bl e e of the matural fuss.| ST. LOUIE, Oct. 18.—Glorous weather, | 200, second. Earl Fonso thind. Time, 14l | S0, 67550 528" "parcy Kahn beat Robe - were elected for the season oOf 190001 - o : a but of_Mi; CHICAGO, Oct. 13 —Harlem's feature|crt Whiiney by default. George Whitney | Three Patrolmen Ars Amppointed to |JOhn Clristensen. president: Tony Ran- | e it o' the Btate Meaical | Bennett, the Acotest Ally in the West, | to-day was the mille nd an lghth handi: fhen toule 0% FornGirien and #iving Him | Guard the Preserves and Ar. | s i dont ol Sehew secretary | « g tron bullding, were the incentives which drew a b 3 ? = eat him 7— . . . captain, | Institute, X3 Bkt you desire ons | crowd to Kinloch Park to-day.. It provey | fectly to form resulting in a loss to the | In the second round J. A. Code beat rest Trespassers. Same g rahes Wi o piocmberiBip and Taynt; frec +rial packages. Will be com- | a bad day for the talent, as only two fa- | bookmakers Found and Van Hoorbeke | Robert Reid 62, 62 giving him 46 of | The annual meeting of the members of sab @ played this season. Goods. The largest stock O 3 Wath promptiy. The Institute is de. | vorites scored, the other four going to | SouPled, were always favorites ~Tound |js Grant Smith and Drummond McGAVIN | the Tamalnais Sportemen‘s Club woe et S | the Pacific Coast of every descr Ei‘;s:?xs‘;f‘ Teaching that great chubeor men | outsiders. Track fast. Results: ‘c"é:‘u‘:'f "i‘;'i;e:"l b i e gl!:‘;;ee: l:l;:ghmsifi Grant an&x)zrt%B w%‘hl‘t’r‘xe; on October 1. ' The following members Galveston Relief Fund. | senta in postags stamps for the latest %0-page 0 be treat- | d5—Farmer - ) ' 3 , 6—8. § ? 2 q R who are wnable 1 e el enable them | pSeres, furlones, purse two-yeariolde—Furmer | three of the longest shots an the board | v Percy Kahn i0 and 4o and beal him | Wero elected board of dircctors: T, La.| OALVESTON, Oct 1.—Hogan Sealey, | tmmmcoite S0 b 77 :m;:vlml’: casy 1t 8 to be cured Of Bex- | Boon bime i 20, PP mflt‘l':eht)\’nrtuac&.‘ gave t eemd;m;‘:m-&vsu n o walk 15, 64 z_gm;ex’lt gave Doug- | coste, A. Pissis, John Bergez, F. Drink- '":!:W‘:dof fl[fl: Gfll"’t!lon relief fund, WINTER RESORTS. I the proper remedies Lliing, one milc—Joe Doughty won, Skillman . lass Grant 15 an an was ¢ | house, H. Wagner, H. Black, Jack Lem- |acknowledges the receipt of contributi o ioyed b Institute PIakes Do Te | seont Digne Dot thira . Tima, 1ok Pl R ete Mackiln cwor the. TEs | °Uld do to beat the young player, score | mer, Dr. Winterbers and W. Brown: pece. | from October 1 to October 13, Inelaete, | ~——————r b will be | “Six furlongs, purse—Felix Bard Go Out fth | 63, 6—4. e altogether amounting to $195,32. Thi strictions. Any man 'hr Ty R M F WS U TR race at five furlongs, making it in 5 2-5, | "The new club, which has a court on the | 1dent, A. Pissis; vice president, J. Bergez; | ojudue $15,000 1 43,552, s in- ment & frpe T Dt S L ains: w38 | s sl e .pg.‘m_ over ‘five &\'..n-_ & track record. Weather clear; track fast. | corner o ofu;‘. and Green streets, will | Secretary and treasurer, H.. Wagner. Sayers o m&;mfl;fi“{:{&gffisg; PARAISO HOT SPR'NGS, I Pitin PSCKEES o embarrassment or pub- | willc Trice’ won Lya Noo second. Tmp. Lol | Summary: | " hold a singlo tournament ‘to;day. “fere | Threo | patrolmen were appointed to pre- | Jones. The amount previousiy acknowl. | The Carisbad of America, s now open for 1) Yeity. " Readers ave reuested " | “Five und o e rurioigs, purse—aies Bennett | mioss setond: 31y Gore 11 third. - ime, Tiv7 15, | ment 15 1n Charge of Joseph Hooper, one | oven to the exient of making arserer'e® | GA5s ot L0 making e A S % Yase 41 Kearny st., §. F., Fishing Tackle and Sportion on ption. Send 3