The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 24

24 DOMINICK RETAINS HIS SUPERB FORM, PILOTING FOUR WINNERS Three Favorites in Front---Headwater Acts Badly and Is Left-—First Day of California Jockey Club’s Operation of the Tanforan Track CALLS RACING FORM CHART day v the stars and stripes and TA.NFORVAN PARK—Saturday, April 20, the black and yellow colors of the 10L.—Weather fine. Track fast. new California Jockey Club. Peacefully | 2326, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; ‘our-year-olds and up; purse, $350. By F. E. MULHOLLAND. HE blue and white bunting of the San Francisco Jockey Club was replaced at Tanforan Park yester- | THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, EWING'S TEAM WING THE GAME Angels Fall and Dudes Triumph at Recre- ation Park. Babbitt and Hale Are Freely Hit and Errors Too Many to Count. | Oakland 9, Los Angeles 6. | The Angels fell at Recreation grounds | 1901 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TRACK ATHLETES OVERWHELM STANFORD IN ANNUAL FIELD DAY Records Are Shattered With a Startling Ease by a Number of the Blue and Gold Team---Captain Walsh of Berkeley Is Struck in the Face by Lously of Stanford---Stirring Incidents of the Meet Which Proved One-Sided---Mile Walk Is'Won by Cardinal and Provokes Much Excitement TANFORD'S fondest hopes and seven coast records took an air- ship flight at the ninth annual in tercollegiate field day held yester- day on the University of Califor- nia's campus at Berkeley. It was a sad later and Cadogan was at his best. He breasted the tape with a wonderful spurt of speed and four watches clicked 10 sec- onds flat in unison and the announcer in- formed the assemblage that the victor had lowered the intercollegiate record and equaled the time made by Haley of the Olympic Club in 1880. and without bluster of any kind the Tan- n day for the Palo Alto students, but they foran Association passed out of existence, R L Somey, B T S l‘;‘;- vesterday afternoon—fell at a time When |hore their defeat like true martyrs. The | The 120-vard hurdle race brought forth while the large attendance was sufficlent 2 5 73 43 31 33 |victory smiled upon their banners. Bab- | yictory gained by California was an over- | the only aceldent of the day. Narramore, guarantee that the recently reorganized | f‘ormuus, 4, 106. 21 21 3n Zl]ll,[;:lan had chahrze n{dthedazuger_\f' r:r | whelming one and will be recorded in the | 11 burr o:ecoe;'etx;l:;m;he;; n]e!nels:d 1"“ jockey club has the public’s friendship | Loconomo, 6, 11 6h 41 45 e Dudes, was the good an ad of the annais of college history as one of the | giving Powel i aze, and support. Master Dominick, the St. | LS 3% 5% 3% |game. He sinned and was redecmed. | R £HL & lard, fanc Tor R WASS. Louis boy, celebrated the occasion by pi- | Parader, 6 271 72 61 16 The tall swatters from the south Jet | Joting four winners, while finishing second | 2267 March 7, 4, 109....Hafley 6 8 8 8 loose on Babbitt in the first inning and | and third in the other two events in which | mime—3y, :24%; % :49%; %, 1:4% Bad |repeated it in the second. Then he set-! he rode. start. Won first three driving. Winner, | tled down at critical moments ard pitched | | Caesar Young's three purses, just | Cacss For old times’ |} b. g by Leonatus-Troika. nick beat his fleld away a couple of The Miller was all out. Loconomo | Favorites annexted about holding their own. Rio Shannon, with “Handriding” | can do better. Parader played on the strength | bitt struck two men out and in another up, dropped in first for the fourth | of some fast workouts inning sent three to the bench by the same [ Ny g from 20 to 30 to 1. | _ Betting—Daniel, 14-5; The Miller, 4: For- | kind of work. It was a hard task to pull | t odds ran d m 5 Loconomo, ettie Clark, 60; | the game out of the fire, but the Dudes Much coin was burned up by the per-| Homestake, 50; Parader. 8-5; March Seven, 60. | succeeded. Lohman’'s risky base running | formance of Parader in the opening seiec- and thetaking of all kinds of chances, | tion, & six-furlong sprint. The Atkin & | 2327, SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; | made safe by the commission of Angel | | Lotfridge entry was reported to have purse, $400. T T e > 2 several watches in his mo ‘- 3 1 0 _ Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin « 3 iry-outs, and from threes the price w 4)Eonic, 1313 18 %% popped in the first inning | | imped to 8 to 5. Away none Doo ok | @1)Bernota, 109 2% 24 24 |asi ourths of July had fallen into e gelding ran like a hoosier. Domintc Impromptu, 33 38 310 | Recreation grounds. Brockhoff, Hutchin- Daniel off flving and never headed | Triple Cross, ogue 5 46 44 410 | son, Houscholder, , rolled The Miller out in a hard drive Con- | Road Agent, 101.Butler4 5 5 5 | out’ substantlal hits and Rellly followed | s 55 3110 5 . 1:15; mile, 1:41%, | S00n_after with a safe one. All scored S & Bt Bats whort] v. 'Second and third | but Hutchinson, who died at third. Swin- | | e e i e | Stemler & Co.’s ch. | ame to the bat later on for a base Rey [(ERvica lummem | e it awsr Eonic in fine form just | on balls and Bowman for a hit, whick | ot 80y A sing & sligh Renine 1 Impromptu ran his race. heiped the cause of the rising Angels. | avesy | i from start to nnish, winning ne e, 6-5; Bernota, 7-5; Impromp-| But Oakland was not to be submerged | | | « t lengths. See astride Im- Triple Cross, Road Agent, 500. by the peppering of their twirler, Babbitt. | | | show from two others. | three straight by land- | Jld spin over four —Four furlongs; selling; | $100. | ; purse, in some instances what was remarkable ball. Once with the bags crowded Bab- | dells The Du took to the stick and did some- | thing that forced a-couple of rings at the end of the first spasm. Drennan punched | Tuacimes, the £ Horse, Wt, Jockey. St Str. Fin. | Hale's curves for a double and Francks ! | Jey Thorpe, was | orso Maid, 102.. 11 1n | foliowed with a single, Drennan scoring. | e partamooll pise Sai | ns Eoanee 68 3% 2% | Then Arrellanes hit, Brockhoff committed | outbroke the bunch, | 40 31 lan error, Dunleavy hit to Reilly, Francks | the wire downed the H 31 3 |Scoring. and, through the Kindness of Um- | first choice by a neck. sallo also had Fatintirey 4 41 64 ¢4 |pire Donohve, Arrellanes was -called out & tempestuous trip, getting up in time to | 103..Burlingame 7 61 7 7 at third. After this the side was soon re- | i run | Time—. :24; % :48%. Gooa start. wom|tIed 3 oth than eant s efastel = i r ng's horse Sea | threc ariving. ' Winner, J. Weber & Co.’s | ;00 e A T e oo HE [THn2T sy Tors (7ILE 2osr | to win tne seven fur- orso-Happy Maiden. Winner ran a | 4 naig = i / “P{” Ruiz up made a | nice but Huachuca was much the best. | land tied the score. Arrellanes and D"é‘, | @ tteriesteepefoieiofoieeietoieieieieiot @ | T Although always con- | He cut off three furlongs from |leavy passed the plate on a double by 5 d on then closing like a cyclone. | Moore. A run in the fourth by the Angels | E mily | Paseilo cut o s stme tume aeme Wurian |iput them i tha el oy ot B B URIEORNIA 80 BTANFURD 02 B DY [ also ran a swell race L wi 2 crow 2 than fourth Boltle | Hlowy hed—Parizade 9, Ogle 102, Jar- | Babbitt struck out three in succession, | o 2 ime and_then quit. ST and when the Dudes came to the stick | 3 Nansen, the Mald, Y giuchuct ®3i| Francks scored, thus tving the game RECORDS BROKEN. - $ha ” % ¢ SR Three hits gave the Oaklanders a lead of | | h. ¥ | two runs in the sixth and in the sevel};{h i i IOO-yErd dash—Cadogan (C.), | a 10 to yosed | 2320, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sell- | they increased the advantage by another :10.” Coast and Intercolle- v h . | ing; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. stroke. The scgre: A Hhta r Holtman a o ot LG Tokey . S LOS ANGELES. 3 S post in the six fur- | BA5us Fnannon, 4 T8.Rey § & 4T 11 S AB. R BH. SB. FO.A. E, Mile walk—Zschokke (S.), E g 1 1 ¥ 2 2 tious delay, :Hutrhi‘nsgm]‘ i 3 g f 0 ‘l' 7:09 4-5. Intercollegiate. 40 was itho X Househoider, cf . 2 [ i § | “ibe even e tad T | Spies, ¢ i b ghiat Of Mile run — Service (C.), Eples £ et On gl 3 o a e v 4:37 4-5. Intercollegiate. | entually e . 1:01% : 0% 50yl e 12 D x d home start Second and third driving. o 1 0 3 0 0|4 220-yard hurdle—Powell (C.), 3 | e o5 1fi,'§nwnaggfifflf‘ai~‘n‘:-;k;ox Yoo | Hale, b - A8 ln d ff :26. Coast record equaled. $ | Nansen well ridden. Alaska 4 3 % 5 6| o | a Lion warmed up well, but Totals ... 'LAG\'D‘ & [ % 220-yard dash—Cadogan (C.), X 1'a sixteenth event. The Brutus Too much weight on Dollie R o et i 22 8-5. Coast record. it f = only a short way when he was st g B. R. BH. SB,PO. A. B SPor Imy ator. The latter Borse Pos- Shannon, 20; Naneen, 6; Alaska, | Drennan, ct s 2 3 ro 0 of< High jump—Powell (C.) and + - Geano/7amD 15 Dirn, winning cased . i F delanaia Cooley (C.), 5 feet 10inches. i oo [ 3 b e ‘GOl Eone. g, Streib, 1b . T R R TR R B ' e for the place by Goldone. 2330. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three- E&fi‘;emv» AR 00 T 10 Intercollegiate record. '!: _ AR Sanporo wiry) Track Notes. “ds anl mp, pRESR: ik st ] ?i 16-pound-shot put—Plaw (C.), e rre AU BTIAEN orse, V1 y, St. 35 " 2 1 2 3 i = 55 No fault could be found with Starter e N s 1% o |Touman, o $.3 1 aaiel 42 feet 7 1-2 inches. . ltman for using the recall flag in the TR Bt = % % % » @ |1 16-pound-hammer throw from ifth event. Headwater was cholce H Totals . 3% 9 10 51 - n the g and the horse’s backers s RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 9-foot circle (exhibition)— were entitled to a run for their | | Los Angeles 41010000 o—6 | 171 feet 2 inches. World’s‘ 3 | 8 start | Base hits e e | record. - 3 ey Thorpe will leave for his home | except Headwater. Won “first three driving. | oakiand izo01210 =1 ¥ & ot & finner, Fred Cook's br. h. by Lissak-Caroline | ~Base hits s W, 3k L BETE 1 s v ?lg}“x‘l':‘fl"l;‘};: ey r:l:;: Harmilton. Headwater - ciuscd several Taise | e | @ oottt @ SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT THE ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY, IN WHICH THE UNIVERSITY OF | as e ake | ctarts by refusing to break. Beau Ormonde ran A . 3 = 7 . 3 " - | the European trip. Sam Hildreth made | ay extremely game race, but was outfooted by | Runs responsible for—Hale 4, Babbltt 5. Home | preatest ever achieved by the Callfornia CALIFORNIA ATHLETES LOWERED THE COLORS OF THE MEN FROM STANFORD. BBRKELEY'S . r some weeks ago to ride away out of kilter. Scratched— | run—Hutchinson, ' Two-base hits—Drennan, | : BRAWNY SONS FAR OUTCLASSED THEIR OPPONENTS. tracks and he may ac- | 5 Moore, Kel Sacrifice hits—Householder, | track team. S E | , 1; Beau Ormonde, 7-2; Gib- | Firet base on errors—Los Angeles 4, Oakland | The day was ideal for record breaking. | 4~ : Holtman has wired hi Dr. Cave, 100; Headwater, 3. |5 "First buse on called balls—Los Angeles 3 | Not a breath of air was stirring, vet the e hnl nn e TH RACE Mile and a sixteenth; | e & Struck out- By Haie 5, by Babbiti | Atmosphere was balmy and Invigorating. | When he tripped on the hurdle and fell (S second and Brooks (S) third. Distance, | field day: s Tkt o A oy e s *|7. Hit by pitcher—Arrellanes. Wild pitch— | The cinder path was springy and in fine | to the ground. His left arm struck the | 42 Teet Ti4 inches. (Coast and intercollegiate | Referee—John _ Eillott; inspectors—Willlam aither B Phog o Ry gy < 5 2 oo Hale. Time of Game—Two hours and ten | shape. Coupled with these important es- | CUIPing of the track and was broken. i e BB £ Knowles, B. J. Brown, George James: timers— as neither flag der wishes to be 0 .3 St {nutes. Umpire—Donohue. Officlal scorer— ¥ . A California captured four places in the ining broad jump—Hussey (C.) first. Hen- | Colonel George C. Edwards, Dr. Frank Angell Jawed by the Western Jockey Club. nator, 1ig 12 McFarlin, | Sentlals, it was the annual field day of | hurdle race and in the final the blue and | lo¥ (5) second and Lyons (S.) third. Distance, | 5 L. Sarre: G. 8. Thompson. Dave Brown; Fifteen books cut in and the play was tdone is - " | the two institutions of learning and the | gold runners skimmed the high obstacles Dot vaulye, Henley and Beach of Stan. | StArter—Phil Wand: judge of walking—H. Cof- . or some days 2h partisans of both were there in large num- | together and crossed the line with linked 7= s . of Stan- | An. judges of finish—Professor J. E. Reynold: T presid . Russel] § 4 4 ENGLISH FOOTBALL ¢ lars ford tied at 10 feet 2 inches and took fivst, sec- Jude s E; Reynolds, f’]fi"n‘kf."o'm"d a:’(.,:, 6 GAME ENDS IN A ’]_‘IEf:feflatllse:oosl'hr:rt':i‘sgn{ty 5;'53&,?3?;?; hands. ”“:‘11‘?{'3, ;fi.fid"{, e e‘_e':t_ o oo :’fmfw)nr:b-‘}‘ B Magve, W. B. ctg‘dn-(v;i.\'cxe? o € st 510 & F ha el Sixteen-| ammer throw—Plaw (C.) first, > S s e o B : - Srom the fo ot ,,,,;,“”‘,‘],,N,“.,,fi i qm_ 2o —_— | naturally had the largest aggregation in All Blue and Gold. Brooks (S.) second and Hartline (5. third. | peas Bern geornn: fleld Judges—ired Koch, e e gy e Pty (.m‘w}x"‘\'.:fi 1‘1::,:“ LONDON, April 20—War and politics | the grounds and the noise generated by | Plaw, as usual, was invincible on the | Distance, 144 feet 6% Inches. J. Muma, E. J. Smith: ,M_Qh:,;[‘ while beaten for the gen- [0 D e throughout ;flrfim}gnlll:gicl\;psg:&n b e land. The blue and gold students and | surpassed the record he made the previous v m rec b betwean ~Goldone and MacGyle. | portance is the great football match at | ‘ffltr band nwuplet} lP}S b:l.;]cb;dl. bleachers | year. Willie Spencer, now a - Limelight 102, Free Lance 115, Don | POTADCE S LI BTCR M ossession of the | Lhat were set up inside the grounds for [ Roy Service proved himself the best dis- Sking if he would accept | -uls 107, Joe Mussle 105 Stromo 107. T ion oup. The Sheflield United and | the occaslon. Stanford’s rooters were on | tance runner on_the coast. He captured | Maximo Gomez in the | . Betting—Donator, 3; Goldone, 11 MacGyle, fl};- L,r‘ ttonham Hotspurs were the two ! the opposite side of the field, and between | the half-mile and the mile with compara- DA few minutes latep | 11-10; Cue, 100; Twinkler, 12; Sunello, 200. the Totten! ting in the final jevents repartee and badinage flew back | tive ease and was given an ovation. Ex- g s <o i | e D on. the toss. kicked off | 2hd forth like a game of shuttle-cock. perts approved his graceful stride and | ° Slew ring Sam the mount on P 4 P — pmrgm‘v at $:30 p. m., and after eleven | ¥ ewk tl;ances were ‘gx:_en Stanford to | heady running and prophesy great things | [ R A e orporation of Milligna, - | BRNRRLY el b 0 SRS Sra 1ot | ayaks froum = dleep totharEronse when [of Hite) Tigds, b Chbman ceptued the Dow’t Want Money Until After They H e sent collect | A certified copy of the articles of incor- Shortly afterward the Hotspurs were | Z5chokke won the mile walk and again | #0-yard dash in clever fashion. He ran oney Un er cy Have :companied by his | poration of the American Can Company, | awarded a free kick for a foul, which | Mien one of the team fstnguished him- | with = 3 ? Cured Their Patients. e aneptators at the | organized under the laws of New Jersey, | evened matters. The result was a draw. | sianford team was cheered to the echo. | _Henley, the Ukiah athlete, in whom i 2 were filed in this city yesterday. The { two all ! but seldom was the cardinal slogan heard | Stanford’ had abundant falth. did not ng his . but he received no in- perambulations | poration purposes manufacturing cafs, though it reserves the privilege of carry- t e LoITY Is some- | ing on other enterprises, from operating f a plunger when he gets the right | rallway and steamship lines®to digging |l(\r precious metals. The capital stock is | $88,000,000, of which $5000 has been sub- If you ever accomplish any good it will | scribed. The directors of record are:. G. nee. Walker and J. J. Treac —————————— Says Husband Was Cruel. | Bmma Grassmann filed suit against Frederick Grassmann yesterday for dl- vorce, alleging cruelty as cause of action. Mrs. Grassmann says her husband, who | is a baker, frequently threw her across be because you saw wood. It won’t hap- 15 mner, A. P. Bartlett, W. E. Dwight, J. | « pen by ¢ CUR A CERTAIN Perfect health and strength denote the absence of disease. When you are weak it means that you lack that which is the foundation of strength—of lifé itseli—Electricity. You may be afflicted with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Weak Kidneys, Loss of Power, Varicocele, Wasting Weakness, numerous diseases which lead to an early breaking down of the system. If should be attended to at once. You have tried drugs and found that if they even sthnulated you they did not cure, but left you with some new trouble as a result of the poison put into your system. Elect discomfort. O, Mel is on file fo For all diseases of the blood, nerves, muscles curative current to the wearer without the least It has cured 50,000 people and the testimony grand remedy has done. the room and otherwise abused her. FOR MEN AND £/ WOMEN. Sciatica, Constipation or any of the you have any of these troubles they ity Is Nature’s Cure This perfected appliance is AUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT r all who want proof of what this For six er eight hours {in acclaim for a victory. California seemed to be invincible. ‘Whether it was familiarity with the track, condition or better men 1S a mooted ques- tion, but at all events all three helped California win the day. The Ball Opens. A tremendous cheer greeted little Cado- gan_and McCaughern as they toed the mark in the opening event, the 100-yard dash. Both men were sent off by Starter Pnil Wand and they sped toward the tape as on the wings of the wind. Cadogan showed his superiority as a sprinter and won _easily. When Brown beat Hamilton out by a narrow margin in the next heat the California rooters yelled with joy. The final heat was run’ fifteen minutes @ vt @ LOCALS WIN. Pabst, Krug and Holland Shine With the Stick. SACRAMENTO, April 20.—The game be- tween San Franclsco and Sacramento this afternoon was short, snappy and well con- tested, San Francisco again winning by a and t°"K“l¥"nmIi };“9[ e 3;;3."5‘“"3 31& score of 5 to 1. Tburg twirled a fast game, | but fortunately it held until he reached e pha LIacovenRg D s W0k an | keeping his hits well scattered and allow- | the ground. developing a body battery which gives a strong B | ing but one base on balls. Devereaux oc- | yolarcxcied the wonder of hundreds by cupied the box for Sacramento and pitch- ed an excellent game, but Pabst and Krug had their eyes on the ball and found it despite Devereaux's utmost effort to fool them. Krug hit safely four times and Pabst and Nordyke both put the ball over the fence for home runs. Hanlon’s unassisted double play was a feature. He caught Holland's hard drive to right and retired Krug, who was on his way to sec- shine to advantage. In the high jump he could only do 5 feet 9% inches, whereas he had gone over the bar at 6 feet while at High School. Powell and Cooley tried hard to surpass their efforts, but without success. The mile walk engendered the only bad feeling displayed during the day. Captain Walsh claimed that he had been fOuled by Lously of Stanford and reiterated his charge while going around the track. Lously lost his temper and struck Walsh and Hamlin rushed in and landed on the Stanford vouth. There was hissing throughout the race and when Zschokke captured first place in record time the Stanford rooters made the welkin ring with their yells. Lously was ruled off the track for his unsportsmanlike action and John Elliott informed him that he would bring the matter before the Pacific Ama- teur Association and have him suspended for twelve months. Lously claims that ‘Walsh crowded him, threatened him and used vile language. Walsh, on the other hand, claims that Lously elbowed hem and fouled him continually. The mile walk will be eschewed in future by the colleges. as it is not deemed an athletic event. Duden nearly had a mishap in the pole vault. While in midair the pole cracked, the tremendous fling he gave the 16-pound hammer. He was only able, however, to throw the 16-pound hammer 144 feet 6% inches from the seven-foot circle. After winning his event he tried for the world's record from the nine-foot circle and se- cured it by throwing the hammer 171 feet 2 inches. One of his throws measured 180 feet, but was not counted, as he over- stepped the circle. Following is the sum- mary of events: Weak Men Made Strong. Established I881. Largest and Best Equipped Medical In- stitution in America and Most Successiully Condrcted. DR. MEYERS & CO., the renowned specialists, are noted both for thefr s e ry ond. Score: every night it pours a steady stream of electric- FRANCISCO. Abbreviations—(C) California, (S) Stanford. quick and lasting cures of all weakness and diseases of men and their fair and ity into the nerve center, saturating the weak- o AB. R. BH. SB. o T e e s Hheral dffigr {n: regard to: gayments for their services. Read e"“NO FAY s : e - ;4 - PO. A. E. | McCaughern (S) second. Second heat—Brown TILL CURED"” 1. = ened tissues and organs with its life. This is Hildebrand, c. f....4 0 0 0 21 "0|(C) frst, Hamilton (S) second. Final—Cado- proposition given below. 5 strength. From it come the vim, energy, the fire 1.1 1. 0 1 0|gan first, Brown second and Hamilton third. It requires confidence, backed by unquestioned abllity. to make such an of- . 5 : . energy, 0 % 0 1 5 2/Time, 10 seconds. (Coast record.) fer. NO OTHER PHYSICIANS IN THE WORLD WILL UNDERTAKE A of perfect physical and mental action. It re- 9 0 0 3 0 0| 20-yard dash: First heat—Hamilton (8) news the health and happiness of all men. i E fel e T e B e o e Ridaetis b i b Read Wh 5 53 o o o 3 1 glgaicean ) At B IS recond Fiaal_ . . . s WMo Fipie s Pib e Rt et | No Pay Required Till Cure- IS Effected “About a month ago I began to use one of — = = = — | ard hurdles: First heat--Powell (O y . your Belts for the cure of rheumatism. It has 5.9 1 2 11 2 arst Thomas (C) second. Second heat—Ham- done grand work for me. I began to improve SACRAMENTO. lin () first, Cheek (O) sécond. | Final—Hamitn, PUT THE MONEY IN BANK-—Patlents who have the least doubt about g ! - 3 . R. BH. SB. PO. A, E, | Povell mas_an: California, being cured may deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any well- immediately, and to-day am cured in every re- T 5 PT S0 T 4 Bj|made it a dead heat. (No fime taken.) known business house or newspaper in San Francisco, such deposit NOT to spect. WM. H. O'NEIL, 1 2 1 1 0o g Half-mile run—Service (C) first, Clifford (C) be paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. until the patient is convinced that he is perma- T caiin. otraet, Sor iRt 0 9 9 2 3 3 gecond and Chadbourne, (§) third. Time, nently cured. If patients prefer, they may make monthly payments. « ¥ £t R & o oIS & Failin . loss of vital force, etc., which have been b: Your Electric Belt has indesd relieved me TR e i Sl - tntzeai(C) pe disstpation 1s youth or b after 1ife, overwork or worry. and ail conteecten o very much. It has strengthened my nervous © 1 0 3 3 | Mie walk—Zschokke (8) first, Walsh (C) sec- ments, including malignant, contaglous blood poisons, at any stage, are in- i}":ltem anId great}y benefited 3" amm;; olf my s 18130 and Lewis (S) third. Time, 7:09 -5, (In- cluded in this offer. { idneys. I strongly recommend your Belt for = yard First_ heat—Powell (C) 3 all nervous weakness and kidney trouble, for it has done all that you <iajmed it would in my case, Yours truly, T TR B[t teior S sccona setond_ hesicnast || Private Book and Consultation FREE. Home Cures HENRY BEWS, Steward, Lane Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. R T e = falty. ‘It yod'cannot call, -write for free Bodk TRY IT TO-DAY-SEND FOR BOOK. 01000220 j|Time, 26 seconds. (Equaling record made by ome cures a specialty. e s for men ol Torrey 596, only; advice and treatise on any disease. All letters confidential. No printi If you are close enough to call, do so. Let me show you the difference between my up-to-date appliance P G o T O e O L e @ and old style burning electric belt. Let me prove to.you why my Belt cures when they fail. o g g AR R gt vl 1+ s g S S Prices reasonable in all :‘e’-ol‘:;"‘l';z:'o'r"; sufterer ‘; rich or poor. 3 1f you can't call. write for my beautiful descriptive book, showing how my Belt is used and giving hundreds AR . 000 08 T or iRl evsut, Odkiamd AU GRS s R Tt R Traomus, = ;,é {eofl:fs from grateiul people. Call, or address, inclosing this ad. Office hours o = m. to 8:30 p. m.. Sundays :“::J}i?é?;fi;n;&:i%fim;fie‘?ffi :cnw"hn. e, wn itkn"? Berkeley s Ll B Tt 1ot (0 s | P S tod . St Fo & 781 Market St C1 1 3 cisco L ru H ' s M [l San Francisco, Cal. By ‘::':::ax Dy ure S Double _P.: Rumnine Meb fumo—Powell and Cooley of 9 SAN FRANCISCO. " ? R x California frst place with record TAKE ELEVATOR—Hours, § to 4 daily; evenings, 7 to 8; Sun ’ SEERECERDNEENEERNENENE AENE RN NEERE B e O | gl eteen-pound. shot patePlaw (0 e RIS W » sERRES EEEEEEE ZRuthertora. Sixteen-pound shot put—Plaw (C.) frst, Hyde