The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 32

FOOTBALL IS THE CRY OF THE H THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. OU MOUNCE ON VESUVIAN FIRST HOME FOR THE GOODWOOD HANDICAP| THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. s selling; maiden twe ear-olds; purse, $110. L G P 52 9-10 4 85 2 65 8 52 4 32 1 0 10 Winner, Burlingame nd outgamed Courtier. | weather horse. Illusion runs | ds and up: purse, $340. ~——— Betting Op. Hi. CL PL -year-olds and up; purse, $850. T |——— Betting ——— S Pst St H Op. 5 10 - H 1 32 | 3 § | HH . . | ( 8 4 2 i . : >n 1 B : Th H 5 | 9 H 8 15 ; ee driving. Winner, . ner was best. Wooster | on stifie while at | age has not >upled with Moy vator 1 e e e A 1388 t s up; purse, $400. no pace down and back j——— Betting ——— & st S Fin. Jockeys. Op. Hi. <l Pl 0 8 Ins |Wedderstd | ¢ 12 8 3 | 4 2t ler .| 85 2 2 45 | o 6 6 5-2 1 | 10 50 50 15 | 1 1l T $: - s $: 4 « 3 5 5 3 4 1 7 8708 B 7 8 12 12 H o % 9 = & 50 T 5 23y 1:500 Good start. Won v Ketcheman’ 3 adge-Bellegrade Wedder- w shorts te ok ave drawn his “‘bat,” Lion might rider up M ck.” Locochee came out with- stake cut off when in front by : Seracchea—Us 2 Wl e S o BY F. E MULHOLLAND. th ement. The top welght—120 handicapper pounds—to Vul- atters red | Two tal- | cain, from the Hildreth stable, with his )l with “Blingumites” | stake companion, Wooster Boy, carrying “ nfield at Tanforan Park | two pounds less. Of course, all reliance . 2 few residents of the | was placed in Vulcain, and the palr were | . a w zled with | In hot demand at even money around post | " betting ring. | time. Mortgaze looked nicely in with 103. | e ¢ lemon | The Lad Vesuvian both seemed to | S Prince | k royal chances, and were fancied in that order. Of the other five starters, Formero was the only one nibbled at to t. At the post, Vesuvian tried n the ribs of Star Chamber and with Lis & but Starter caught all straight accomplighed. out, with Dom- off in front, For- in close waiting. the stretch was reached the Boy 1d his ground, with no noticeable s of backing up. The last was a long | , though, and at the paddock the | leader wobbled ‘and went to pleces like | the breaking up of a Yukon winter. founce then jaid the whip on Vesuvian and passing on the inside of the shaky Wooster Boy won by buple of lengthis Is, them soon strung Boy about the meeting we ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 i ] 10 SENNES5T A ady was nol to be dis- sessed of show honors, while Vulcain d fourth. 1 to one could he had 'SENT FREE T0 MEN! the entry of Walter Jennings dur- ing one period of the bettin While this proved a surprise it remained for de, they latest purciase of Sam A Most Remarkable Remedy That Hildreth 'to cYeate an even greater cue. Quick!y Restores Lost VAZO? in the all-aged handicap Hiid h rted two in the two-year old handicap, crack Golden Age being coupled with de. The former carried Dominick and pounds. The pair ruled warm favor- and ran one, two throughout, only that instead of Golden Age galloping in first Jack Martin Ignded his itghtweighted mate over the line first by half a length n driving finish. Cammnore, which *at the starf, ran a_remarkably beating Joe Frer hands down to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to Ali Who Write. most res show. Brutal was strongly tipped to take the first event, a dash for malden two-year- olds, which he did, handily, starting fa- vorite, Marty Bergen got home second on_Courtler, from Louis Ezell's string. Onmly four participated in the mile and a half hurdle run. Willie Sink’s all round rformer, Rio Chico, went to the post vorite, and with everything made pleas- reached home half a second before Moe. Credo ran third and Manchie y, premature weak bac fell at_the third jump. The Bobby ran last on his previcus ap- pearance, but of course was up against better company. There was no pace made in the mile purse run and The Bobby made the favorite, Anjou, look like a ferryboat doughnut. A terrific plunge on Walkenshaw clcsed the afternoon’s racing. The distance was over one mile and a sixteenth and Andy Blakeley’s horse was pounded down in the betting from 6 to 2% to 1. The brown horse didn’t meet with the kindest luck and in a three-nose finish on the wire got the short end of it, Bell Punch getting the verdict from Sea Lion. Track Notes. Among the Eastern arrivals yesterday were Jockeys Harry BSpencer and Nash Turner. Turner comes out under en- gagement to the Illinois turfman, Tom | Ryan, but unfortunately for Spencer, the lanky rider some weeks ago had his li- cense revoked by the stewards of the Jockey Club. Winnie O’Connor, one of the most cap- able riders on the far Eastern tracks, is | Gue here Monday. It is understood that The Institute is de- ching that grea- class of mea to leave home to be treat the free sampie will enable thera 1o see how easy it is to be cured of s weak ess when the proper remedies ed. The Institute makes no re- Any man who writes wiil be free sample, carefully sealed :n a n package, so that its reciplent need L e no fear of embarrassment or publ it Readers are requested to write with. delay. YOUR BOY Would Appreciate Nothing So Much as a | ine and | rated the ri The football authorities of California |and Stanford are finding it difficult to agree upon an available man to act as | each college commenced a month ago to LOWELL IS VICTOR BY NARROW MARGIN i | i | i L | PAID So¢ To GET IN « AAVE 'SoSatl FOR A QuARTER.: 8 | BuNceoED i AGAIN (" ! SAID 4 | GHUDERSLEEVE. i vos BURGH L, WITH FuLL STEAM , HEAD ON4 FOR A TOUCH DOWN e g ~oLz. TouCHED THE BALL For A FIELD GoAL .- SIDE LIGHTS ON THE GAME FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE ACA- DEMIC LEAGUE. i X TEACHER. TorPK NS, | OF LoweLLy | Took. | g A ovT | | | e the | team | HEN Volz, fullback of Berkeley High School netted five points for his team by drop-kicking a goal from | the field the wearers of the vellow and red, who occupied a large sec- tion of the grand stand at Sixteenth and Folsom streets yesterday, shouted their joy In strident ton But when a youth named Vos Burgh, Lowell's star quarter- back, on a delayed pass tucked the pig- skin under his arm and raced for the goal with the whole Berkeley team In his wake the wearers of the red and white danced | and hugged one another and shouted untll | the policemen on duty thought a small- sized rlot had broken out. The fifteen hundred spectators watched Vos Burgh proudly carry the oval out to the 20-yard as the ball was balanced to a by one of his teammates poise his r a moment, sending the leather ‘ng over the goal posts. Six points scored for his school. Another great shout went up and another Indlan war dance was executed by the local high ;:('hu:vl roote; Score—Lowell 6, Berke- nicety foot 5. | It was 1 is narrow margin that Low- ell won th mpionship of the Academic Athletic ie. Only ome point sepa- but that one point wa as priceless he beautiful silver trophy donated by Clabrough & Golcher, which the victors to rec from the league. It m > a_vain hope, however, 88 the Acad mic League managers have been quietly suffering from n affront umpire in the game. Realizing the competent offict great Thanksgiving day importance of securing Is, the management of the field and come to an agree- experts. Local ex-players or those living on the Pacific Coast were From the the old Yale first consldered. Ham Goodwin, referee of several of the recent intercol- legiate matches, was practically settled upon to act in that capacity again. His work of following and awarding the ball in the many close plays of the big game had given eminent satisfaction to both the men of the blue and gold and cardinal, and consequently there was no opposition outset Wil- athlete and | blocked*a Kick to his selection. that may cause the selection of two other teams of the league to contest for the cup. ‘Three aays vefore yesterday's game berkeley and Lowell seceded from the league because the members of the two teamns that were to play the final game of the Academic League series were not given a sufficient number of compiiment- ary tickets. An effcrt was made to settle the matter amicably, but the hot-headed youngsters were obdurate. Both teams agreed to play the final game, but under their own auspices, 'They engaged tne grounds a¢ Sixteenth and Folsom streets, 1educed the price of aamission to % cents and ignored the league management. "I'he outcome of yesterday s game was not certain until the whistle blew the sig- | nal to hostilities, Both eleveus | were evenly matched. There was little to | cnoose between themin point of knowledge | | of the game., Both teams had during the past. month met and defeated splendid | mateur aggregations and each as con- | ident of its strength and ability to beat he other. | The playing was fast and intensely in- | teresting to the spectators. Kicking was | resorted to so often by both elevens that t the ends were continually racing down the field. A field geal by Voiz and some spectacular tackling by Rooney and Mc Question created enthusiasm in the fi half, Volz had the wind in his favor and kicked with precision and great force. Pratt was outpunted in this half, but in | the last half he not only equaled his clever rival but surpassed him a numbe of times. Volz's field goal was a pretty effort. McCoy passed the } to him, but the voung of the players breaking through on him, | bounced the Ball to the ground and as 1t arose sent it fiying over the bar. Lowell was disheartened when the first | half ended, but determined to fight to the | last. Profiting by the trick taught them by Coach Yost, they won the game and | championship. ' 1t was a delayed pass. Vos Burgh gave the signal and like a ! flash handed the ball to Pratt. The latter charged on center backward and as he | bluffed to go through he handed the ball back to Vos Burgh, who shot inside a | hole between right tackle and end and | made a touchdown H With a lead of one point Lowell played | with greater spirit, while the. Berkeley | boys became desperate. At one time they | bucked their way thirtyfive yards, only | to lose the ball on offside play. Neither | team could make ground because of the 1 very poorly | fellow, unmindful | strength of thelr linemen and they re- gorted to kicking. Pratt and Volz In the back field handled punts nice!, MceQues- | tion, left end for Berkele game, as did also Prentice, wh the second half. Tepeatedly. Kidd ayed a fine | e 0 went in in Keegan broke through did the same and Rooney tripped over his own interference and did not make his distance. B8eltzer was a littie flat at the outset of the zame, but after heing shaken up he played with more spirii. Volz was | | wt. | 145 Kida [NSTRUCTDR WALKER: 9 OF LowELL— KEPT HI5 “LAMPS | ON THE [ GAME ** SAELTZER SWENT WITH THE BALL a tower of strength to the Berkeley team. His punting was of high order and his line bucking superb. Followjng are the stripped welghts of the teams and the way the players faced each other on the gridiron: Lowell. Position. Berkeley we. 140 Paldwin and Prentice.........R. E. L.,....McQuestion 145 180 Craig. ... R, T K Fish 160 165 Williams ‘R. G Keegan. 8 165 W.Middleton, cap. 142 Lewitt........... 122 Vos Burgh 130 G. Middletcn. L. G. R L. TR L. E. R -Parker, cap. 153 -De_Merritt 143 slinsky 140 .Bush, Stahie 160 -Seltzer 144 -Volz 168 1673 161 .Total ... -Average weight. SUMMARY. Score—Lowell, 6; Berkeley, Touchdown—Vos Burgh. Goal—Vos Burzh. Fleld goal—Voiz, from 15-yard line. Runs—35-vard run to fouchdown by Vos 5 and 35 vard runs; Bush, 13; Burgh; Seltzer, Pratt, X Punts— Yolz 9, averaging 3 yards each: Pratt 12, averaging 35 yards each. Sec- ond h. R 9, averaging 39 yards each; Pratt averaging 35 vards each orfi ‘mpires, Warren Smith, right half U. C.'8-'00, and “Babe Cadwaliader, right guard Yale Referee, Chester Murphy, quarter Timekeepers—For Serkeley, :_for Lowell, Van Seltzer, U. C. '08, Twenty-five minute halves. 5 minutes Attendance, 1500. Football weather. hard and springy. Time taken out, Grounds REFEREE, BUT NO UMPIRE, SELECTED FOR THE The position of umplre, however, has caused a deal of worry to both sides. Last vear “King" Dickson of Pennsylvania was criticized in his rulings by the Stanford men. It was claimed that he was too lenient in not penalizing for obvious hold- Ing. The year before Fred Harvey, the old Massachusetts technology center, of- ficlated as umpire, and although his work was of a highly honest and earnest order, stitl the critical college men of both sides were not suited. His name was offered on the Stanford list again this year, but California held out for an Eastern man and the wires are being kept hot In at- tempting to locate and agree upon a sat- isfactory official. umerous experts have been communi- cated with, but most of the best known bave been unable to spare the time to come to California. The two most expert THANKSGIVING DAY GAME and McClung, the ex-Lehigh player, are called on for ervices elsewhere. Williams, the old Yale halfback; Corlieus of Dartmouth, who umpired the Harvard- Yale freshman game, and Moffitt of Princeton, a member of the American rules committee, were available, but not satisfactory to the Stanford contingent. Yost ¢id not know Williams and Corlieus, £nd thought Moffitt prone to be too tech- nical in his interpretation of the rules, for in our Western games the coaches have always claimed that a broader interpreta- tion of some of the rules should be fol- lowed because of the fewer big games played he’e cach year and a consequent tendenicy on the part of the players to in- rrlnfe against the rules. ‘With only five flays betw and Thanksgiving and no umpire yet set- tled upon it is well nigh Impossible to rush an Easterner across the continent in time to lend a tivities. dle W, een the present So either a local or perhaps Mid- estern man will certginlypbexég- in America, Paul Dasheal of Andapolls lected. CHAMPIONS BEA'T DUDES IN A THAT IS CUT SHORT Darkness put a quietus on the game vesterday afternoon at Recreatlon grounds in the beginning of the eighth inning. This and a home run by Eagan when the bags were crowded were the two glittering sensations on a field of sable. The score at the wind-up read Sacramento 6, Oakland 2. The game went along like other games— a few hits, a few errors and a few stolen bases until the darkness cut it off two innings before its natural finish. When the swatter from Sacramento repeated his home run performance the small crowd awoke and shouted. This is the story of it: Dennie went to first on four evil ones, Devereaux singled and Sheehan was given a base on balls, Then up to the plate walked “Homer” Eagan and soon after the ball mounted the right field fence. Four runs for Sacramento, enough to win the game, although in the sixth another two runs were added and the score read 6-2. Oakland made its runs in the second and third innings. In the second Hutchinson singled and went to second on Moski- man’s sacrifice, scoring on Lohman's single. In the ‘third Held was safe at second on Sheehan's muff, scoring on a bad throw of Doyle's to second. he report that Jay Hughes was made the happy father of twins upset the Sac- ramento team and this is assigned as the reason for the five errors. The Senators were thinking of doubles to the detriment of their game. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. wesrd 1 1 0 0 1 0 A SES i TR SR T 4 0 3 0 & 0 0 e s S, GERR LW T Tae Bk B s Sdn BRE e GR35 S R M o T Wk X W PR Fooghas Ry iaee Dennie, rf e Eed e g Totals .. 21 6 8 4 3 10 ¢ OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Drennan, of, T Sk Tl EgN B N GAME BY DARKNESS Francks, s. Held, rf Arreilanes, ‘35, Hutchinson, 1b. Moskiman, 'p Bowman, if. Lohman, c.. Kelly, 3b. Totals .......... . Game called at en: count of darkness. RUNS AND HITS BY Sacramento Base hits. Oakland . Base hits 0 0 0 1 0 & 1 0 L ORI #locooneoro Blumommers locosores 4 of seventh a SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle Home run—Eagan. Two-base hit—Drennan, Sacrifice hit—Moskiman. First base on errors— Oaxland 2. First base on called balls—Sacra- mento 5, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Sacramento 8, Oakland 7. Struck- out—By Doyle 3, by Moskiman 1. Dcuble play—Kelly to Hutehin- son. Time of game—1 hour 35 minutes. Um- pire—Van Haltren. Officlal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. - CLASS B SWEEPSTAKES ON THE PRESIDIO LINKS L. B. Edwards Takes First Place, : | Prince Poniatowski has first call on his | mervices. Winnie is a “get there” sort of youth, though frequently reprimanded for rough riding tactics. | _Bookmaker Joe Rose dropped 1 $35.00- - i""“:“” entiriiay Impntie ad s o - It 1= Fitted With a B ol oo amtoean Seats £ Sean MORROW COSTER BRAKE at | ot fiopd no chance at Rl aboard shaw, the hot one for the last run. Willie Sink, the owner of F 'Ormero, wi advised to u? aluminum plates on horse by Bill Cahill, the owner of Rolil Boer. He m g T l:ém".gah gaitin 1o steady him at the finish. 'l ~==$40.00-- JUVENILE BICYCLES—$20, $22.50, $25. 309 Larkin Street ... SAN FRANCISCO. 20 San Pablo Avenue + .+« OAKLAND. K7 South Second Street....SAN JOSE. as ‘his and and toe pole ‘With a Good Margin to Spare. The final round of the competition for the Council's cup of the San Francisco Golt Club aid not take place yesterday, owing to the indisposition of H. B. Good- win. Four members belonging to class B played a handicap over eignteen holes, medal play, the winner being L. B. Ed- ‘wards, with a gross score of 114 and a net score of 101 The links were in excellent condition, the rain having softened them without rendering them sogzgy. The full scores in the handicap follow: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—CLASS B HANDICAP. E| B COMPETITORS. g g H for practice. Horace Rawlins and Henry Rawlins, the resident professionals of the Oakland Golf Club, have made arrange- ments to go over to Sausalito next Sun- day, where they will play an exhibition game on the Fort Baker links. The best score made so far on the Sausalito,_course is 67 for nine holes, by a visito} irom Boston. The Rawlins brothers will cor- mnl{eredncn this record appreciably. The members of the Sausalito Golf Club are looldnfi, forward with much pleasura to the visit of the Tts, one o2 whom is an open champion of the United States. Ji Lawson and B. D. Adamson will visit Oakland links to-day. Both went round the Presidio course yesterday. A comic opera at Warsaw was con- verted into a tragedy by the murder of & chorus singer in full view of the au- hand In our football fes- | YALE’S STOUT ELEVEN BEATS HARVARD MEN ON NEW HAVEN FIELD Victory long delayed perched |y tu O Dlunges, which Harvard was | upon the blue banner of Yale to-| ;riarly incapable ot hecking. :Y‘lllrinnn.v\: | day when the crimson of Harv-|few minutes umus; m(‘:v“m "o\:;‘ ] ard was smothered by the biue | down four for the fourth of Yale in the annual football game. For |if \ fizzle. 8 the first time since 1804 Yale scored a vic- T shes brought the b':m tory over Harvard, and to-day she t‘nn_k | with anc ma~"1"a?[h§§§?.fl 3 | sweet revenge for Harvard's merclless | dropped baci for his second P | performance in New Haven two vears|fel K9Pl men neia itke a stone wall | ago, when the crimson fejolced over the | The Jale meg Beld e Cather withor | blue by the score of 17 to 0. uble. It flew toward the goal post | Yale administered a squelching de-|struck f the uprights and feat to Harvard, as the score, 28—, indi- | ugh. This ended the s | cates. It was Yale from the first kick-| \N ';f?‘;‘“ each = point ne [ off, and the warriors of the blue seemed | ¥AT%Cid TRl {7 0hd fine. ‘Throushout bent on punishing Harvard to the limit. | the game Yale retained possession of the ree-quarters of the time and when In the first half Yale scored two touch- downs. In the second half she repeated | it fell to Harvards ot her i | the performance, and in addition to t - e - touchdowns Sharpe, the ted a field goal from the yn ascribed the victory magnificent team work and physical condition of her men. Line-up and summary ing out the two Yale halfback, 25-yard line. In the first few minutes, of the game, serv the supern by means of her stalwart rush line and (_y;‘.:le. | the famous tackles back formation Jould. with confusing variations, Yale tore | poomer.. through the Harvard forwards for own. (capt) the first touchdown. An easy goal | Olcott Holt. made the score six to nothing. A few | .Right tackle Right end..H: Quarterbacic. ... attempts at rushing were followed by a | Harvard punt. Gould, the Yale end. | muffed the ball and it bounded into =9 Fincke’s hands. Like magic Yale's in- e Bait terference formed and Fincke started ac ]P‘h)vgh g SO down the fleld for Harvard's goal. He g O g =Y Jeft his interference behind after a few | - —— ~ 28 3 vards and, eluding the Harvard bacl B B Coy. Goals from touch~ al from fleld—Sharpe. Scors larvard 0. Time—Two Z-minute after a magnificent run of sixty yards h planted the ball squarely behind the goal- posts for the second touchdown. Hale kicked the goal and the first half en with the score.at 12 to nothing in Yale's | favor. | The second half was a killing one for -— Other Games. PITTSBURG—Washington and Jefferson Carlisle Indians 0. Captain Daly’s men, and it was not 1ong | ' \ADISON, Wis.—Wisconsin 27, Illi~ before they began to give way before the | noi: A unprecedented onslaughts of the Yale| « ATI—The football game be- Indians of Lawrence, ersity of Cincinnati in and was any brilliant playing. , Cincinnatt 0. R. IL.—Brown 8, Syra- men. Burnett had succeeded Lee just be- fore the first half ended. Shortly after K the kick-off of the second half the crim- son supporters were thrown into a p: c when Daly, who had been limping, went back to the side lines and Harvard had lost her captain. In rapid su grilled out of the game. Denver the Denver Wheel to_0. VER—The defeate re of Athletic Club “lub jon Harvard’'s men were The crimson team played u\'nmy‘mcn. h’rho only Y:l-, 7}3‘\ $lm“ ry,('\;fi,\"fi”{vy of Michigan man to leave was Olcott, the center, who, | 0, Lo TS Satbel five minutes before the game was ended, SAN JO! ‘The football game = T < “1a sustained a blow on the head and Holt | to-day between the M’\m;mni i{l:\:a\‘“l.]Jg; teo is place. The scoring of the | College and Boc Academy was ok b1’ was of the spectacatar order. | the college boys score of 5 to 0. by CLEVER NARCISSUS IS THE STAKE FAVORITE 12-3 Gallant beat J. Maher's Emma M Thrift's_Brutus beat J. Dean's Sisquc Lovina beat Pasha Kennels' R Sterl & Knowles' For Glory b The new lot of hares at Union Park| ‘I‘kn[? proved a bit faster than expected and as | £o: B Tenae a result relief dogs were called on sev- g eral times during the stake to finish some hard courses. Master Rocket, in his course with War- rigo, gave the form players a scare. Selling a strong favorite at 10 to 1 the best Deckelman's dog could do was to break even on points with his opponent. When the dogs came up for the run-off Rocket's stock dropped quite a few poin going to 4. With a show of speed Rocket | was inclined to lay off and let Warrigo do the work. The big end bettors wera | be about to give up hope of landing when the | " red flag went up with Rocket one point | paeh to the good. Clar The upset of the day was the defeat of st via's Rea be, 5-1; J Allen’s 2's Crawford Rex. MeCarthy's John Dy Warship by Golden Garter, an 8 to 1| poc Tarkey & R hort-ender. A J. Cronin's Var ,The voungster King Cashier beat Spite. | Str: v a5 to 1 favorite, hed Angus and | Ae Narcissus are even favorites for the stake, though the latter seems to have the better chance. Brutus is in good position repeat his performance of last week. O winners in the second round fgure: | Helen beat §t. Michael, Honesty, Psyche, Mountain'| ; B M. Beauty, Crawford Lass, Rocker, Little Sister, | Kellogg" _beat S. Garner's Tady bavenport, Brutus, Lovina, Narclssus, | Buck, 6-3; J. s 0 X Cootht Talk to Me, Firm Friend, Reannex, Forget, | beat Sterl & Rusty_Gold, First Foot, Auckland, Vandal, Bad Boy, Silver | Captain Cane’s Greenhall beat J. H. Perl Wings, St. Helen, Kid McCoy, Greenhali. Rude | Controller, son’s Bald. Fagle S. E. Portal's C on_Ball, nels’ Rude Awakening beat T. J, Cronin's Daisy Dale, 12-5; J. E. Hosking’s King Cashier . eat Russell & Allen's Spiteful. 14-7; George The first round resulted as follows: | beat Russell & Allen's Spiteful, 1£7: George v 7. P. Thrift's St. Michael beat Captain Cane’s | st Pargain, B etlirs Tady Graserd Master Davenport, 4-8; R. L. Taylor's Beauty | peat H. A. Deckeiman's Belle Rooket, 10-8: Spot beat Chlarinl Bros." Brass Button, 10-0: | Chiarini Bros.' Bunko Bill beat D. J. Healey's Awakening, Red Angus, Royal Anne, Ben Lo- 14.3; Pasha Kene mond, Miss Penman, Chicago Boy, War Eagle, Master Workman and Mac's Melody. H._A. Deckelman’s Lawrence beat J. P. Thrift's | {'rania, §-5; Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat Tyrone Prince, 10-4; P. J. Rellly's Honesty T Frent Tady Clatre, Cod beat Pasha Kennels' Flery Face, 2-1; Curtis & | kinson's Ben Lomond beat D. Toland’s Pl Sons' Peyche beat Russell & Allen's Belle | ant Gir), 6-4; P Jones' Tom Hurlick beat R. 14-3; E. Geary's America beat H. | B. de B. Lopez's Weribes, 5-0;: Russell & Al Linton, 18-4; H. H. Gray's Rona beat | ey staway beat T. Tlerney's Lucretia B /ahl's Miss Wilson, 6-2; A. Johnson's Moun- | gia_ ¢-4: Castain Cane's tain Beauty beat E. M. Kellogg's lowa Boy, S S Warpath, 40; J. Carroll's Master Claire beat H. H e Ba Gray's Bannockburn, 22-1; F. A. McComb's o v Ay T Crawford Lass beat T. J. Cronin's Vixen, 13-9; | peat F. A. McComb's H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat Sterl & | nalg’ May Hempstead beat W. Crea Knowles” Olita, 6-2; Erskine & Jones' Lavender | ward, 9-4: Curtis & Sons’ War Eagle beat J. J. Keenan's Lundin Links, 10-3; F. A. | George Sharman's The Doetor, §-2; J. Smifth’ | McComb's Littie Sister beat Curtis & Sons’ | Master Workman beat F. A. McCombs Sir McKinley, 6-4; H. A. Deckelman's Master | P 3; Curtis & Sons’ Kibosh beat Pasha Rocket_beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Warrigo, 9-5; | Kennels' Rollicking Airs, 7-6; H. Lynch's | 3. H. Perigo's Lady Davenport beat Curtls & | Game Cock beat D. J. Healey's Taploca, §-5 “Sonn‘ Rosinante. 6-0; George Sharman's Bow- | T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody beat Pasha Ken- ery Boy beat H. Lynch’s Lyddite, I | nels’ Risky Attempt, 1-0. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. N i A ile To the man whose vitality is exhausted and who finds :;m:;”bew‘:he still young in years, a broken-down wreck of what he oug agement. It DR. McLAUGHLIN ELECTRIC BELT is full of encoursgeler — is the success of the age in elevating the condition of men a less of vitality. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt is worn lectricity into. {d or eight hours every night it pours a steady stream © (ne}with baggl nerve center, saturating the weakened tissues and ¢ ;flgraof Deslect-vitg: This is strength. From it comes the vim, eners i ?ness of o men sical and mental action. It renews the health and “1["’ » THOUSAN™S PRAISE TT o sor There are ten thousand people pruising: Dr. McLaushlw'® FrGls oo, Tone. cured them of Nervous Debility, Physical Decline, Rheumatic BeR: b ot o mich Lame Rack, Neuralgle Pains, Tndigeation. Torpid Liver 309 SCUS Sit™™cd sogiin 5 N rmi"erfib':’-h;!l;:?*;‘ e . Tt has made them feel that all the world iaftheir friend. CALL AND TEST IT Call if you can and in five minutss I will treatment. ‘I will talk common sense to you. an am talking about. If jou can't call write for describes my method of treatment and gives »rn{t‘e{* = hours, § a. m. to § p. m. Sundays. o DR. M. A. McLaughlin, & e e e hile you sleep. For six 1t TO-DAY FREE. make you & convert to my system of d you will see that I know what I my beautiful 80-page book. which It is free. Call or write to- San Francisco, Cal. 9090660000000000000000