The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1800. FLYING FOX IS STAKE FAVORITE Talent Picks Him to Win the Big Open Event at Union Park. ‘ - Many Fast Hounds Bunched for Honors in the Finals—Leashmen | Expect a Day of Good Sport. | FALRERE Hangs Himself SPOKAN J in Jail. Oct ob Steiner Junty, was a ot nne a at himself Cotton Pl Killed. ter ex., Oct Dhaitia was shot and assassin last night ding Physicians Have Been Seeking a Re- liable Pile Cure. For years physicians have experimented vain seeking a remedy which would - without ns effectually tre les resorting to surgical dles were found to give only temporary but none cou be depended upon make a lasting, s sfactory cure. Mef. Within the past few vears, however, ia remedy called the Pyramid Pile Cure has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of b highly satisfactory results. t of this remedy is to in- ; the pain and irritation ana from that time on the cure rapidly pro- gresses, and before the patient is hardly of it he i= entirely cured Pyramid Pile Cure seems to act di- upon the nerves and blood vessels act with them and sets up a action which in a perfectly nat- reduces the swelling and in- Piits is & most _annoying and often- times dangerous disease With Which hu- manity is aficted, If neglected it fre- quently develops into fistula or some fatal p- a e Tienely use of this simplé but effective Temedy no one need suffer a single day | from any form of piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly harmless, contains no mineral poison, oplate or dangerous drug of any kind. It is in suppository form composed of mollient oil ;u]oa at night and absorbed into the parts affected during sleep. ts everywhere sell full-sized T EEISY of the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50_cents ‘x;er p-ck(:::.' The uniform su made It the most popular and best known of any form of treatment for piles. STANFORD FRESHMEN WIN A GREAT | VICTORY OVER BERKELEY ATHLETES Cardinal Team Surprises Everybody by Defeating on the Gridiron by a Score of 5 to 0. the Blue and Gold STANFORD, GOE S THROUGH BERKELEY'S CENTER, STANFORD SCORES A TOUCH-DOWN. | 1 1 OF BOTH ELEVENS WERE ON THEIR FEET HERE is among the collegians at Berkeley, and the gloom that now hangs over the campus of the University rnia will not be dispelled day, when the stud- ents and ir = hope for an | erwhelming victory the varsity eleven, which will retrieve the defeat suf- | fered by the freshman team yesterday at | the hands of the cardinal aggregation. [ On the other hand, there is joy in the ord camp. The splendid victory pieved by their baby team has aroused all the latent energy in the wearers of the dinal and for the next thirty days they wax enthusiastic when they recall the game. For the score was 5 to 0. Before the game the Stanford men were ready to concede victory to the almost blue and gold, but five minutes after the | W le blew the signal for hostilities, they were imbued with hope, and when the first half had ended and the score stood five points In favor of their team. their hopes went bounding upward and they saw victory within their grasp. At this stage Berkeley rooters still had confidence in their team and cheered on thelr representatives with as much fervor | as they had early in the contest. Their | encouraging shouts, however, did not avafl the players and they went down to | defeat, fighting to the last. It was an ideal day for football and an | ideal crowd saw the game. The grand-| stand overflowed with an enthusiastic gathering of rooters and college sympa- ' weeping and walling | thizers. Pretty girls wearing the colors of the rival colleges waved their flags and s s D volume of sound that poured forth from the student bodies of both universities could have been heard a mile away. Both colleges had their bands in attendance and enlivening marches were played dur- ing the intermission ang before the game. A great deal of badinf§ige flew back and forth among the students and this was a source of amusement to the spectators. Stanford was reminded that Berkeley still possessed their ax, but the Palo Alto boys | only howled their derision. The rah, ral rah of Stanford and the Osky! Wow! | Wow! of Berkeley rent the air throughout the game. Coach Yost received a glad reception by his Stanford friends and Coach Kelly was greefed with the Princeton yell by the blue and gold rooters. When “Loll” Pringle, captain of the California varsity team, came on the field in a carry-all, he was cheered as was also_Overall, the | giant freshman, who was disbarred from ‘pla_\'lng by reason of charges of profes- . slormlism being filed against him by Stan- or. | Stanfora's team was first on the figla and a great shout greeted them. wearers of the cardinal did not life into their practice and the hearts of their friends dropped many degrees. The cheers that greeted the Berkeley boys as they trotted on the fleld, dressed in new sweaters with conspicuous ‘“04,” was double that accorded their rivals. This was due to the presence of twice as many rooters as Stanford had. Berkeley won the toss and chose the eastern goal. Stowe, with a mighty kick, put the ball into play and the game was on. Kennedy caught the pigskin and ran o ut much MOMENTS IN THE STANFORD-CALIFORNIA ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STRUGGLE ON THE GRIDIRON WHEN THE FOLLOWERS DELIVERING ENCOURAGING CHEERS FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE TEAMS. five yards, when he stumbled over his own interference. On the first play Clark gained a few yards and on the next play Bansbach fumbled, but regained the ball. On the third down Lemmon galned the distance. Lunt tried an end run, but was forced back. On the third down Kennedy tried a stralght buck, but falled to gain an inch. It was Berkeley’s ball on the thirty-yard line. On the very first Flay Sherman fumbled and Patterson fell on the ball. Stanford could do nothing and was foreed to kick. Fautz caught it and was downed In his tracks. On lining up Rowland passed the oval to Fautz, who punted high but in touch. Stanford, by using Frederickson, Lem- mon and Clark, brought the ball down to Berkeley's twenty-five-yard line. was lald Jow and time was taken until he recovered his senses. During the walit the Berkeley rooters abjured their team to ‘‘Hold them, California.” and the blue and gold team stiffened its line and se- cured the ball on its own twenty-yard line. Fautz made a short run and two or three bucks brought the ball near the center of the fleld. Fautz fumbled at this critical moment, and then Stanford got | the ball. The 'wearers of the cardinal then bucked their way to Berkeley's goal and, despite the herculean defense pu by the latter team, Kennedy was pushe: over for a touchdown. That the play was hot at this stage of the game was evi- denced by men being knocked out after every scrimmage. Patterson had what looked to be an easy goal, but he_ failed }n hgs attempt. Score: Stanford 5, Berke- ey 0. | “Again Stowe Kicked oft for Berkeley. Hall fumbled the catch and Bansbach fell on the ball. Stanford bucked the line and brought the ball to the forty-yard line, when time was called. During the intermission Coaches Kelly and Yost took their respective teams in hand and pointed out misfakés that could be remedied, and the weak spots of the rival team. Both teams came on the field in_the second half freshened and ready to fight every inch of the way. The pigskin moved up and down the field considerably in this half. Both teams had to give the ball up because they could not make their dis- tance. e half was full of features. Sherman made two brilllant runs around left end. Kennedy plunged through holes made by Young and gained yards every time his team needed it. Lunt, the prom- ising Varsity left end, was compelled to leave the game by reason of a dislocated shoulder, and it is probable that he will not be able to resume his playing this season. Coach Yost in his excitement told his team what to do, and Murphy | penalized his college mates. The brillfant orty-yard run made by Sherman counted for naught, as his interference held Bans- bach just as the little quarter was ready to tackle the runner. Taylor's straight bucks earned his team many yards. Fautz, fullback for Berkeley, worked hard, but_the Stanford players played even harder. When the whistle blew the end of the game Stanford had the ball on Berkeley's forty-yard line. Pandemontum broke loose as the game ended. The Stanford students rushed on the fleld and grabbed Captain Bansbach and Yost and carried them around the fleld on their shoulders. The yell leader headed the cardinal band and 400 happy Stanford students marched yelling over the fleld. It was a striking picture and was en!u{ed by everybody who did not wear the blue and gold colors. Berkeley’s defeat has created a sensa- tion in college circles. The team was picked by the wise ones to roll a big score against the cardinal, and its failure to do 80 has caused light pocket-books In the ranks of the California cohorts. ollowing are the weights and the line-up of the teams: Stanford. Position. California. Wt 150-147 Lunt & Moore.L. E. R 175 Kennedy I TR 175 Younsg. 3 bt -Phillips 162 % A Hector 150 R.T. L.Savage 165, Kraft 155 *Buchanan 135 injuries. Score: Touchdown by Kennedy. | Goal missed by Patterson. Runs—Two by Sherman round left end, net- | ting forty and thirty yards; Fautz ran in twen- | ty vards on kick-off and twenty yards more With interference. | Punts—Two place kicks by Stowe of thirty- five and forty-five yards; one by Frederickson of forty yards; Patterson punted thirty, thirty- five and forty yards; Fauts punted thirty-five | yards in touch. | Officials: Referee—Chester Mhr‘gh)‘. ca 1 Stanford, '99; umpire—Percy Hall, left | captain California, '9-'%9. Linesmen—J. Alien Clay, left guard, Calitor- | pla, "800, and Charles Fickert, captatn Stan- | tord, Stanford 5, Berkeley 0. n alt, Timekeepers—Dave Brown, Stanford, and Eyerett Brown, California. Length of halves—35 minutes. Attendance 2500. Football weather. Ground in splendid condition. | YALE WRESTS VICTORY made | |r re piles and similar rectal | ny salves, ointments and other reme- | affected, as it comes into ! ble rectal trouble, whereas by | * | Brockhott, cf. EW YORK, O« —Yale defeated “olumbia at Columbia field by the | score of 12 to 5. It was a sur- prising game of football, as the | New Haver by every one to beat the Columbia team | by a heavy score. Columbia started with | game and until about eight | second half had been played it looked if she would repeat her victory of last year over Yale. She| hit Yale's line hard and throughout the | first half kept the ball continually in Ya territory. e was noticeably slow in lining up, while Columbia was | qui There was no attempt by either team at | formations or combinations, the | old-style football, with runs on mass straig boys were expected | the end and attacks at the line, being fol- lowed. The teams were evenly matched as to weight, though Yale had the ad- | vantage in the center of the line, her trio of Captain Brown, Olcott and Sheldon at left guard and right guard bein; beat. Columbia made up for this, how- ever, back of the line. Yale's team aver- aged 184 pounds and Columbia’s 180%. Touchdowns—Hale 3, Weeks 1 Goals from touchdowns—Hale 2. - Indians Defeated. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 27.—Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indian football team to-day, 17 to 5. In the first half tha Indians clearly outplayed Harvard, but as usual in the second half they could not keep up their fast work. The Harvard team was inferior on the offense, and the FROM COLUMBIA ON THE GRlDlRON’ —_— defense could not hold the Indlans for downs until late in the second haif. The weather was very poor for football. The crowd, however, numbered 20,000 despite the drizzling raf e S EREE Cornell Defeats Dartmouth. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 2..—Cornell defeat- ed Dartmouth by a score of 23 to 6. Cor- nell was sufficlently strong to score three times in the second half. (L i Rl Pennsylvania Wins. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—Pennsyl- vania defeated Chicago this afternoon on Franklin fleld in thirty minute halves by the score of 41 to 0. Pennsylvania scored 24 in the first half and 17 in the second. Only once during the game were the visi- tors within striking distance of Pennsyl- vanla’s goal. The tackling of Fiehl, Chi- cago's fullback, was of the first order. Illinois Defeated. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—In a game replete with kicking and hard line bucking, .the University of Michigan football eleven de- feated Illinois University on Marshal Field this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. s ) S\ imten Victory for Princeton. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 27.—A whirl- wind of mass plays aimed at Brown's left tackle and guard, a game full of life from start to finish and a score of 17 to 5 In favor of Princeton, is the story of the Brown-Princeton game to-day. No Brown team in her history of football ever play- | ed a harder and more consistent game than the men put up against Princeton to-day. Willows Wins at Football. WILLOWS, Oct. 21.—The Willows foot- ball eleven to-day defeated the Chico Normal team on the local gridiron by a score of 10 to 0. The game was exciting throughout, both sides playing fast ball. The local team outgeneraled its op- ponents. The contest was to decide the champlonship of Northern California, which Chico formerly held. SALINAS, Oct. 2.—In a game of foot- ball to-day between Watsonville and Ba- linas the latter won by a score of 23 to HANK’S MEN WIN. Close Score for First of the Series, but No Exciting Features. Although the score of the game at Rec- ation grounds yesterday afternoon was close enough to be exciting, few heart palpitations were producgd by the very proper and gentlemanly baseball perform- ed by the Athenians and the Wasps. The Wasps did their stinging in the sixth in- ning, when a brace of runs on two hits topped Oakland's run achievement by a | single stroke. The score, 4 to 3, at the d of the sixth was respected by both rties and remained unchanged. Iburg was on the slab for Frisco, and | although he did not pitch remarkable ball was always on deck at critical times with a series of “unsolvables.” Borchers twirled for the Dudes in good style. He was found only seven times. In the first inning Oakland led off with a run. Drennan did a bit of single work, committed petty larceny in gaining an- other point, advanced a station on a wild throw and scored on Francks' hit. The score was soon tied, Brockhoft, who found himself safe on first on Francks’ error, scoring on & good single by Pabst to far ight. The Sccond inning registered a run for Borchers and later on one for Bulllvan, whose two-bagger and a couple of timely | hits by assisting friends enabled him to score, thus making the board read two all. The tie was shattered in the fifth, when Francks erossed the rubber for the Dudes after two deaths. In the next inning the Hanksmen won the game. XKrug and Pabst.singled and Sullivan, who swatted a sUff jolter to left fleld, scored both. Sully” was too anxious to reach third, ) he cut the second bag out of his course and was promptly cut out of the game for a time by Hughie Smith for so doing. he score: . OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. S| . b 3 Bl ovowouwssP Bluomwnunac? Francks, s Held, rf. Moskiman, 2b. . Hutchinson, 1b. . Borchers, P. | soomommomm ’ | Bl wwmnwane alnossonmnmm wlcooronons® Totals o lassticannn C] W @ > RO DO, B noweannns ™ > z 3 | w & | Hilgebran: | Krug, . Pabst, 1b, a, e s | Schwartz, 2. Sullivan, c. Levy, if. Rellly, 3b. Tourg, p. ol sosmanneni bl sssssssse) rl osonorocssl §atmonmrinocE B ol mommin i 03 05 — o~ 1 Two-base hits —¥rancks 2, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits—Lohman, Sullivan, Kelly, First base on errors—Oakland 1, San Francieco 2. First base on called balls— Oakland 6, San Franelsco 2. Left on bases— Oakland 8, San Francisco 3. Struck out—By Borchers 4, by Iburg 3. Time of e—1:60. Umpire K. Smith. Otflcial scorer—3. W. Sta- pleton. Senators Get Another. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27.—The Giit Edges easily defeated Stockton to-day, the score | at the end of the eighth inning, when the | game was called on account of darkness, |being 7 to 2. Youngey Johmnson, who | pitched for Stockton, passed nine men to | first on called balls and was responsible for five of the seven runs. The feature of the game was an “over-the-fencer’’ by Stanley, which brought in three runs. core! BACRAMENTO. Runs responeible for—Ibur, . R. BH. §B. PO. A. B. B R e g 4 PR R SN BN 4 1 1 o 5 3 1 4 1 o o o 3 o S 19 % 8 .t ¢ $ vy 1880 23900 9 5 90 3 g2 1 Ik A LK Stultz, 2b. B, 8.8 ' & 3% 2 B R T | STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. MecCarthy, 1. 1. 1 1 1 3 o [3 McGucken, 1. o 3 o 1 o o | Moore, 3b. 0 WA %08 | Streib 1b TS T A | McHale, r. ¥. 50§ Lo i Graham, o.. 4 0 o o 2 1 o Babbitt, s. S 308, S0 | § e | 2 Courtney, 2b. 80 9 E Johnson, p.... 3 0 1 o 0o 2 1 Totals . .3 02 7 2 u 10 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0040012 07 Base hits. 0011011 26 Stockton 1001000 0-2 Base il 200211101 BUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 1, Johnson 5. Home run — Stanley. ree-base hits — Mec- Carthy, Courtney. Sacrifice hit~Hanlon, First base on errors—Sacramento 4, Stockton 2. First base on called balls—Doyle %, Johnson S. Left on base: ramento 9, Stockton 8. Struck out—By Doyle 1 Hit by pitcher—McCarthy, McHale. Double play—McHale to Streib. Time of game — 1:45. Umplre — McDonald. Officlal scerer—L C. Nathan. Joseph T. O’Connor, Democratic candi- date for Justice of the Peace, is growing it er every day. The people Hieabiicy ana integity. % CITY CRICKETERS BEAT Alameda Eleven Proves Too Strong for the 'feam From the Seaside. The team of the Santa Cruz Country Club Cricket Club played a match yes- terday against the Alameda eleven on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, and lost by 8 runs. Alameda went to the bat first with Saunders and Hogue, who got set and were not separated until 83 runs had been recorded. The second wick- et fell at 9 and the next two added noth- ing to the total. Seebeck compiled 22 runs and Stahl and Richter made double figures, the innings closing for the re- spectable total of 148 runs. For the visit- ors Dickson bowled most successfully, capturing five wickets. None of the San: ta Cruz batsmen made much of a stand against the Alameda bowlers, Gellatlgl 14 being the highest score on his side. When six wickets were down for 39 runs victory for the Alamedas seemed certain and they won by 148 against 66. Croll and ard dld thelr side good service, Harold the former taking five wickets and the latter capturing three. The full scores follow: ALAMBDA CRICKBT CLUB. pe. 83 n. 4% 2 0 ° 5 1 13 10 H 0 1 Runs at the fail of each wicket—One for £, two for 90, three for %0, four for 80, five for 115, six for 117, seven for 117, elght for 137, nine for 1. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— BRONR W o1 Ty N R R T T Coope . . 30 21 0 0 Bowley and Coope each bowled two wides and Sheath one wide. SANTA CRUZ COUNTRY CLUB, F . Day, b. Ward Jr.. F. W kun.m% run’ out.. H. Thomas, b. iy B SIS two for 14, thres for 25, four for 31, five for 34, elx for 89, seven for &9, eight for 6), nine for 64, ten for €. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. W | Ward Jr. 62 10 3 3 Fcrtmann 13 2 1 Croll . 12 : - To-day the visitors will play against the Pacific eleven on the same ground. e CLOSE OF LOS ANGELES RACES Two-Sixteen Pace Won in Straight Heats by Hetty G. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—The race meeting of the Sixth District Agricul- tural Associatfon closed to-day, 3000 per- sons being in attendance. The 2:16 pace 'was won in straight heats by Hettle G under a pull. Devereaux, at 3 to 2, won the five and a half furlong event by a neck from Canejo, an outsider. Gusto, at 2 to 1, won the three-quarters of a mile race by a head from Amasa, a 3 to 5 fa- vorite, in a whipping finish. The five and a half furlongs event went to Alaria, the favorite at 1 to 2. Centl- nella looked like a winner, but the favorite poked hig nose in front and captured first money. Expedient was well played to win the mile race, but he got off badly and could not make up the distance. Locono- mo, at evens, won by a neck from Ben- roe. Hope was a cinch In the five and a half furl , winning easily. She was 3 to 10 in the betting. Dora Doe had a walkover in the 2:19 trot. Summary: 2:06 pace, purse $1000: Hetty G (Blue) ............. Little Thorne (Thompson and Sclock (Lipson) pretee me, 2:06%. A Five and a half furlongs, tiree-year-olds and upward, purse $250—Devéreaux, § to 5 (Fraw- ley), 114, won; Canejo, 7 to 1 (Stuart), 1M, sec- } Castellar, 6 to 1 (Russell), 119, third. Time, 1:00. Willlam'O'B, Cowboy, Himera and Angel bby also ran. Six furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, _purse usto, 2 to 1 (Ruiz), 112, won} sa, 3 to 5 (Frawley), 111, second; Haclenda, 3 to 1 (J. Narvaez), 114, third Time, 1:15%. Croker, Homestake and Wilmeter also ran. Five and a half furlongs. three-vear-olds and upward—Alaria, 1 to 2 (Fauntleroy), 108, won; Centinella, 6 to 1 (Lee), 109, second; Jonnie Gibb, 8 to 1 (J. Narvaez), 109, third. Time, 1:08%. Proclamation and Miss Vera also ran. One mile, three-year-olds and upward, pursq <00—Locono: Jettreys mo, evem (J. Narvaez) 116, won: Senroe, 4 to 1 ( , 95, second; Romany, 10 to 1 (Fauntleroy), 87, third. Time, 1:42. PEx- pedient, Crutch, Rey del San Juan, Little Sis- ter and Athas also ran. Five and a half furlongs, three-year-olds Tn)d iz, upward, purse $250—Good Hope, 3 to 10 (R 114, won; The Miller, 2% to 1 tleroy), 114, second; Limber Jim, 7 to 1 (Wall), 109, third. '.'?E';-..l.m“' Lady Heloise and Nettie Clark —_—— SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2I.—The Oriental steamer enh noon from Hongkong and Yokohama with a m'llm cargo, Including 7000 chests of tea for CAPTAIN H. RUMBAUGH WINS GOLF HANDICAP S. G. and Mrs. Buckbee Capture the Best Ball Tournaments in San Rafael. The men in Class B of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club played a handicap tourna- ment yesterday over eighteen holes on the | Presidio course. The scratch men, W. H. La Boyteaux and M. S. Severance, and the men with the long handicaps were | allke out of it, first place being taken by Captain- H. Rumbaugh, with a score of 105 less 7—98. The full scores are given in the table: 1st COMPETITORS. | R'd Capt. H. Rumbaugh| L. B. Edwards L. Monteagle. *S. G. Buckbee. *No returns. **Scratch. John Lawson and B. D. Adamson played a foursome over nine holes against H. B. Goodwin and H. D. Pillsbury, the former couple winninf) 1 up on the last hole. The first prize in the “best ball” tour- nament on the San Rafael links was won by 8. G. Buckbee and second prize by R. Gilman Brown. In the ladies’ “best ball” tournament Mrs. S. G. Buckbee, with a large handicap, took first prize, and Mrs. F. H. Green second prize. During the course of the play Mrs. R. G. Brown covered the nine holes in 49, which is the best record nmq; by any lady on the San Rafael course. The full scores follow: SAN RAFAEL GOLF CLUB_MEN'S BALL TOURNAMENT. g PLAYERS. ‘ Gross. | Handicap. | Net. 59 12 H T |8 4 3 4 60 18 “ i i e ooy & i & F. N. Lafavor 5 8 Y F. H. Johnson. 64 " 50 Major C. Christensen..| &2 ] 38 LADIES' BEST BALL TOURNAMENT. PLAYERS, Gross. | Handlcap. | Net. Mrs. S. G. Buckbes. o " P Mrs. F. H. 55 1 @ Mrs. R. G. Brown. i ° ] He who talks too much will hear many ngs about himself that are not very | Asquith eec ADVANCE GUARD BENTS FLORIZAR Sensational Match Race on the Chicago Track. > Blanket Would Easily Have Covered the Two From the Drop of the Flag Till They Came Under the Wire. Phids The largest crowd 1s ssed the ma Advance Guard and which was won by Advance Guard one of the struggles ever seen ck blanket two from flag- First one and \then the w mnose in fromt, but t Carruth- and fast and th Rosuits: <A weather like Six furlongs ond, Brownie 5 Seven furl ch won n sec- ond, Peaceful Time, 1:25 3-5 k rec- ord). atch race, one mile and an etghth—Advance Guard won, Flort e furiongs Sharp E One miie, finished back stake the ruck. feature in a head fir n n Muske Brandy Smas former _getti ) decision by a narrow margin. Results About six furlongs won, God- tanuna trey second. - One m Lace th keteer mpson one mile and Meekin second, nd a sixteenth, sellipg—Alstke wo nd, Belle of Orleans third. Time, CINCINNATI, Oect. Six furlons, Goan second, 27.—Results: selling—The Covenanter Whitfleld third. Six and a half furlongs—Saguenay wo Caloocan second, Pauline J third. Time, 1 Two miles, selilng—Colbert won, Etta second, Sarilla third. Time, 3:30 One mile, special—The Rush won, John Yerkes second. Time, 1:4.. Two starters. Five furlongs, selling—Prince Thyra wor Allanto second, Ononmastus third. Time, 1:01 Onme and a sixteenth miles, selling—Sir Gatian Winepress third. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Track fast. Sum- marfes: Selling,. six furlongs—Curd Gillock _w. Tony Lebping second, Orleans third. Time, 1:13%. Selling, one mile—Percy R won, Will second, Lee King third. Time, 1:42%. Five and a half furlongs, purse—Gold Or w Frank Bell second, W. J. Baker third. TI 1:07. Six furlongs, handicap—Severia won, V Vance second, Maggie Davis third. Time, 1:13 Selling, one and an eighth miles—Havila: won, Glen Lake second, Meddlesome third. Time, 1:47. Mile and seventy yards, Go Out second, Captain Gaines third 1:45%. SHIPMENT OF FRUIT TIED UP AT VANCOUVER California Apples and Pears Held Be- cause of New South Wales Quarantine. VANCOUVER, Oct. 27.—A big shipment of Californfa fruit for Australia is in the Canadian Pacific freight sheds here. It is held in bond and there Is a serious prob- lem among the customs authorities as to what can be done with {t. The shipment is from San Francisco and consists of more than 400 large sized boxes of apples and pears. They were destined for Aus tralla and were to have been shipped by the last steamer, the Miowera, sailing flve days ago. The vessel refused to carry them on the ground that the New South Wales Government recently declared a quarantine against California fruit, on the Fay cia %, purse—Einstein_won, Time, | ground that it was affected with codlin moth. Inspector Cunningham of this city says ‘that the apples were sent from San Francisco before this was known and that therefore no blar e can be attached to the shippers. No arrangements have yet been suggested for the disposition of the fruit, ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. it is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakn resulting from youthful folly, prematu loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direet to the desired location, giving strengt! and development just where it is needed. It cures all the iils and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will en-.ble them to see how easy it is to be cvred ~# sex- ual weakness when the prrper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in 3 lain package, so that its recipient need gnva no fear of embarrassment or public- ity. Readers are requested to write with- out delay. LADD’S GUN STORE, 21 Kearny st. S F. for Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. The larzest stock on the Pactfic Coast of every de: Send 2 cents in postage stamps for filastrated o RRR: zat RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has unrivaled before the pubiic for ¥ ves and Pain Remedy, It instaztly g XNy :N"'u.‘" mefl\l.mm. Neuralgla,