The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1901, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz : £ The Bi have been made to do the biggest business in our history, disappointment either. secured the entire surplus stock of son’s most beautiful and best selling ladies’ neckwear—about 2500 pleces in the largest neckwear manufacturer York at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. 10c TURNOVER COLLARS 25¢ RECKWEAR . 50c NECKWEAR . $1.35 NECKWEAR . [ 2 THE BEST 85c QUALITY thusiastic sales and to-morrow’s excepti as they never were before. THRE! SAND YARDS, all piain colored Taffetas, be ready for you at this wonderfully low pi They are new, crigp, strong and durable & Pink and Black. is #5c a yerd. On special sale, No mail orders filled for sam r 69c YARD FOR 85¢ GUAMITEED TAFFETA. yard; extra hea 354!0" QBLAGK TAFFETA 'uH\ ..a inches wfide sold regularly at $L at Taffeta, we at 65c a yard; and remember, mostly used Geed_were extraords: the bigs est California Woolen Mills. 82 9 For $i.50 Blankets, extra heavy White Wool Blankets, ith pretty borders; 10-4 size; good value ot sl $4.95 5 55 Dlankets, fon 14 size, with handsome borders; worth $5.50 2 pair. A NEW 20c SKIRT LINING. Monday 12¢ Yard. latest ss effect Li inches wide, v conceivabie 2 regular 20c For Monday 12¢ Yard, grade. COUNTRY FRENCH FLANNELS ON SPECIAL SALE HONDAY—50c YARD. Regular Value 75¢ and 85¢ We have secured another lot of the finest ed French Flannels. The handsom- imaginable, in dots, stripes, Per- in the best colorings. 25c IRISH IJIIITIES 14c YARD. We will place on sale over 100 pieces of the best Irish Dimities in the most beauti- 2l designs and color combinations—the fin- nd sheerest fabric imported; positively 4c Yard We are cons! that every late too. perfect fitting s satin bands; Pebble Cheviot, / On special sale LAALAAMAULALAVAVANAUAIRTALL "HYVN LALATA A NAANANALANATANS mmmm%ummrm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm A most sensational sale of ladles’ high grade meckwear starts here to-morrow. Preparations and there will Our New York buyer IMMENSE OFFERING COLORED TAFFETA SILK. Our Silk Announcements always result in en- will surely crowd our silk counters such offer will surely nters such mede for the best retail selling and more than thirty of the leading shades are represented, including Cream, The universal price of these hlth—clm Taffetas Monday only. --50¢ of a pure dye; very lustrous finish. This one is of the highest order, for dress purposes. is of the blackest brilliancy, an ex- found here to-morrow, and at a big saving, They were expressed to us on Satur- day by our New the correct styles in graceful —tucked, stitched and trimmed with silk and beautifully $5.00, $6.50 to $12.50 Each. neckwear are included the choicest novelties, such as e BOLEROS, JABOTS, REVERES, FICHUS, this sea- CHEMISETTES, STOCK COLLARS, LAWN styles in AND GRASS LINEN TIES, EMBROIDERED all—from TURNOVER COLLARS, etc—every piece to be of New s0ld at exactly one-half the former selling It was price, 5¢ Each 5¢ Each 5¢ Each 9¢ Each s MONDAY 80¢ ‘We intend to make lonal where. The goods Bradford's leading mil! will rice. ilks, WORTH §1.50 $1.00 CHEVIOT 69c YARD, Light Blue, Yard 2 CREAT SILK ITEMS FOR MONDAY. To better introduce this new make of will sell it for ®Monday sells regularly at Sc, we guarantee every A Sale of i Ji T colors of Navy, Resed: Nile, Light Blue, Pis ne wearing quality, 50. oy special price Monday .. Yard A Tremendous Sale of California Blankets, We continue that great sale of White Blankets inaugurated last week. A phenomenal business was done because the values in- The result of our recent tremendous purchase of high-grade White Blankets that were sacrificed to us by [ For $6.00 White Blankets for { 53'9 double beds, 11-4 size, the greatest of all bargains; actual value $6.00 pair. $6 7 For $10.00 White Blankets of . & beautiful soft and fleecy | wool; 12-4 size; worth- $10.00. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ANOTHER SHEETING SALE. Don’t miss this great offer—you’'ll be the gainer. We are always ready to share fa- vorable purchases with you. We made an- other great buy. Here are the details: 2400 yards fine grade Blelthed Sheeting for double beds, S1 inch wide. 8 Special for Monday. .Yard < 2500 yards fine quality Bleached Pilllow inches wide. Casing, 45 Monday ... caireee 10c 1200 YARDS 25¢ ZEPHYR GINGHAM MONDAY 12c YARD. You never saw handsomer Ginghame this Sp?clal .. Yard season. This offer will surely crowd our depertment to-morrow. Elegant Madras Zephyr Ginghams In exquisite colorings; regular 2c Ginghams. Monday.... Yard 12¢ NEW FALL DRESS SKIRTS. tantly planning to give you something extraordinary in our popular and growing Suit Department, and we assure you SAMPL idea in skirt style will be Included are hanging and kirts, the latest flare flounce York buyer. here to-mo closed out heavy tailored; made of Broadcloth, etc. ing. $3.95 Eac! Venetian, at the chance of the year. ing more goods for less money than ever be- fore went 4into a single purchase. $1.75 NECKWEAR $2.50 NECKWEAR . $3.00 NECKWEAR . $4.50 NECKWEAR BIG SARE BLACK VENETIAN AND BROADCLOTH 95¢ YD. RECULAR VALUE $1.50. buyers by offering valu s on 98¢ YARD, Broadrioth a0d Venetlan, 52 inches wide, war- hmmt Torder; & special sale af Extra hgavy quality 50-inch Came! Cheviot,” an exceptionally fine nged and yard. For Monday. The newest and most favored fabric for Fall on special sale to- Strictly all wool French Henrietta, 35 inches wide, a, Rose, Cardinal nk and Cream. SILK PETAICOATS If you are looking for real swell Underskirts, come ern manufacturer—we had to take them all in order to get them at our own price. All of them are made of rustliing Taffeta, wide accordion plaiting and edged with Taffeta. ruch- in every way high class; Worth $.00. Worth $10.00. Worth §12.50. Worth $18.00. A transaction involv- In the lot . 89c Each $1.25 Each $1.50 Each $2.25 Each this an exceptional week for Black Goods hat we know cannot be prooured else- e have just arrived—were produced by 1s. a satin-finish ey of _the st black dye Yard 950 Hair Black %unlltv, already 100’ @@ 9c shrunk; well Special to-morrow.. Henrietta, 44¢ Yd. in v, Tan, New Blue, or Mondnv onl), 44c¢ $7 5 For $12.50 White Blankets, a o 13-4, high-grade, fine blanket; £00d value at §12.50. $9.00 For, 135 White Blankets, an o exceptionally blanket for double beds and of the finest wool; worth no less than $13.50 s pair. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE On Special Sale. 40 dozen—Real Maco yarn, extra long, double knees and double soles, warrant< ed fast black dye; sizes 5 to 9%; regular value %c. Monday, 19¢ Pair, A SALE OF MOCHA GLOVES—MONDAY 95c PAIR. Regular Price $1.25. Fitted and Cuaranteed. A new lot just arrived. They are by far the best value we ever offered. Manufac- tured of the best selected skins, in Tan, Brown and Gray, with 2-clasp fasteners; perfect in fit; in_all sizes. For Monday these splendid $1.25 gloves at 5c COTTON WAISTS MUST 60. $3,$2.50 AND $2 WAISTS T0-MORROW $1.25 EACH. Here is an offer that represents the best values and the smartest styles of the entire season. But we need the room these occupy for our Fall Waists. All of our handsom- est Waists, made of the best Zephyr Ging- am, SMairas’and Aeroscized inaisciais that' were ~$§3.00, $2.50 and $2.00. $| To-morrow ..... Each ES OF HIGH-GRADE AT A BIC SACRIFICE. rrow; besides there is a big saving. We every sample on hand from a leading East- flounce trimmed _ with extra to sold .as” follows: h $6.95Each $7.45Each $11,50 Each tmmmmmtummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuu mmmmmmmm% sunmmmmmmmmuuummmm LT ER AU ML B0 L DA A T A 7R mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmuuummmmmmmmumuummmmmR SN FRANCISED | AKES A GAME| San Francisco 9, Sacramento 1. was San Francisco's turn to hit and shout vesterday. both of which they did, much to the discomfort of Thomas, who last an inning and a half, and rick who managed to cling on, It ett though the locals bombarded him with force enough to unnerve any pitcher. Dur- | ing the agony nine husky Germans com- pleted the circait and eleven safe bumps were secured «ff Stricklett. Meanwhile the Statesmen were able to score but one run, though seven base hits were made Ufi \hb bie 1berg. Wasps 100k kindly to Thomas’ de- n\ v in the first. They did not have to hit, as Thomas elther gave a base on balls | or ‘else hit the batter. While the farce being enacted Hildebrand _and chwartz made the rounds and Pabst stole thir The Le; their ha for two | | | ators made their only mark in | of the first. McLaughlin hit | cushions and trotted home on | Schwartz's wild throw 1o Pabst of Doyle’s | ground: After' this the locals settled down to work and not another Senator crossed the plate. Though chances were plentiful, sharp fielding did the work, and “Brick” Devereaux ith his fnllowcrs‘ were forced 1o bow to_the superior work of their opponents. Seven more runs | were piled up by Uncle Henry's men dur- ing the remainder of the game—two in the second, one in the third, one each in | the seventh and eighth and two in the last round. Hitting the ball at opportune times was responsible for this, as Sacra- mento made but one error. Little Hildebrand played the game in truly clever style. He hit safely three being a double—made three ins and stole a_base. He accepted five chances in the field, bringing down the applanse of the stands twice on phenom- enal catches. Krug made two inexcusable errors in the sccond and was sent out to right field, Nordyke short. For the visitors McLaughlin and Doyle 4id the best work with the willow. Each | secured two safe hits, making four out of the seven obtained by their team, Mc- Gucken made a_hard running catch of Nordyke's long fly in the initial inning. The Sacramentos, as a whole, played good ball in the field, Devereaux making the | only misplay. Hoffer will pitch this afternoon for Sac- ramento, and a great game may be ex- pected, as he is considered a past master | at the art, as he played with the Balti- mores in the days when they were invinci- ble. The official score of the game (ollows. SAN FRANCISCO: ALRBHSBPOA 1 Croll, ef... s Hildebrand, e erwo} oo s [T cwsa} emso 3 relieving him at [ gAY a0l g Tig - 2808 20 6 6 109 320 Sullivan, c g 25850 4 15 Iberg, p. 3.1.0 00 3°0 Totals ... 3% .9 13/ 3 2W\1 3 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, ss.. Ve T2 i e B re | McLaughlin, 4 %3 0 1200 B0 0 o1 R vle, 45Te Ag i ipieas A e McCarthy S Y T M e | Stanley R I A R A R Sheehan, 3! 4 0 0.0 4 1 0 McGucken, cf 8 W5 17 100e Thomas, p. 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Stricklett, 4-.0-°1 10 0 120 Totals ... A5 WRE g B BE Pk RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 2100011 9 Base hits . 2100123313 Sacramento 10000000 1| Base hits . 1110110117 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Thomas 2, Stricklett 4. Two-base hits aughlin, Hildebrand, Nor- dyke, Xrug. Sacrifice hits—Krug, First base on errors—Sacramento 3. co 6, Sacramento 7. Therg 1, Stricklett 2. Hit v pitcher—Hildebrand, Nordyks. Double plays Schwartz to Nordyke to Pabst. Time of Umpire—Graves. Official scorer— H. S. McFarland. OAXKLAND WINS THE GAME. Eleven Innings, but Much Poor Play- ing in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—A home run by Held in the first half of the eleventh inning won the game for Oakland. Hale and Jones, in the box for Los Angeies, were both ex- | tremely wild and Johnson for Oakland was no better, but the Dudes were luckier with thejr bits. The game was replete with miserabls plays. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. §B. FO. A. E, Reitz, 2 W B T g e iy Kelly, se. 1081 8 Hutchinson, 1 0 1 0 10 2 0 Householder, c. o o [ 1 1 0 C 2 [ 2 0 0 01 0 2 32 0 9. 1%lev 8 0. 0 0 0 01 2 o o 0 o 2 2 0 0 o [ o L o ¢ B amin OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, e. f.. 4 1 o o 6 0 0l Lohman, o. (80 Gl 0 0 012 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 o 5 2 o 2 o 0 1B G R o 0 0 0 5 0 1.0 0 2 0 0 o -1 s Yo 23,5058, WA T o i s i INNINGS. 2001000000 1002001000 g:: 1002000000 1—4 100312110019 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 1, Hale 2, GOLUMBIR LOGES THE TRIAL RAGE NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 10.—Boat for boat, the amended Constitution beat the Columbia to-day by four minutes and nine seconds. It was a hard hammer to windward and return In an eight-knot breeze. The new Herreshoff racer, in fine | form, did wonderfully well, but the result was not altogether satisfactory as a test of relative speed, because fifteen minutes Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Robert B. Sherman, fruit grower, Newcastle, liabilities $7648 17, no assets; F. I, Bra:il peddler, Olkllnd lia- bilities $1237 97, s $3%5; y Reed, Tarmer, Winters, Habilitios nm R sets. Creditors of C. P. Willing, a mer- chant of Sierra City, filed a petition to have him-declared invol - Lo an involuntary insol: l GOLDSMITH WING ggest Neckwear Opportunity of the Vear. 3 3 FROM BLUE GIAL THIS SEASON'S CHOIGEST NECKWEAR ON SALE AT HALF PRICE. = Champion Two-Year-Old Filly Is Defeated by a Head. Blues, an Outsider in Price, Lands the Saratoga Sweepstakes. IR SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 10.—W. C. 'Whitney's two- year-old colt Goldsmith won the Saratoga special sweepstakes this afternoon, defeating the champlon two- year-old filly Blue Girl by a short head. The special is a purely sporting sweep- stake for the owners of the eight horses that went to the post, subscribing $1000 each, while those who had entered candi- dates for the race and declined the issue contributed $500 each toward the stakes. The association added only a $500 silver cu Wie start was an excellent one. Rossig- not, with Blue Girl at her saddle girth, made the running down the backstretch, with Goldsmita third. On the far turn the order was the same, with Masterman, who was last to leave the post, gradually improving his position. The stretch reached, the pace began to tell on Rossig- not, and both Blue Girl and Goldsmith passed her. A lurlonz from the wire Blue Girl was a length in front, with Gold emith closing on her at every stride. At the Tower end of the grand stand Goide smith swerved twice, but Turner quickly straightened him out and he came on again. A closa finish resulted, in which | Turner just squeezed Goldsmith home in front by a scant head, while Masterman was third six lengths away. The total value of the stake to Whitney was $15,500. For the $10,000 Travers stake, for three- year-olds, Chuctanunda was favorite, but he was never prominent. Dublin made the pace up to a few lengths from the finih, where Blues, the extreme ender in the betting, ranged alongside and after a hard race won by a half-length. Results: First race, handicap, seven furlongs—Beilario ‘won, Belle of Lexington second, His Eminence third. Time, 1:29 3-5. Second race, mile and seventy yards—Dr, Riddle won, Hammock second, Alfred Vargrave third. Time, 1:44 1-5. Third race, Saratoga Special, five and a half furlongs—Goldsmith, 122 (Turner), 6 to 1 won; Blue Girl, 119 (Shaw), § to b5 and 3 to 1 sec- ond; Masterman, 122 (Bullman), 12 to 1 thir Zime, 1:0815. 'Whisky King, Caughnawas Smart Set, Stranger and Rossignot also ran. Fourth race, the Travers Stakes, mile and an eighth—Blues, 126 (Shaw), 20 to i, won; Dub- lin, 111 (Mounce), § to 1 second; The Parad 120 (McCue), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:56 3- ‘Water Cols The Rhymer and Chuctanunda also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Hans Wasgner won, Honolulu second, Emma A third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race, handicap, mile and an eighth— King Bramble won, Cambrian setond. Time, 1:58 3-5. Only two starters. BUTTE, Aug. 10.—Results: First race, one mile—Mr. Robinson won, Harry Thatcher second, Cousin Lettie third. Time, 1:44. Second race, six furlongs—Lucy won. Lee Metford second, Homage third. Time, 1:16. Third race, one mile—Synia won, Free Pass second, Spike third. Time, 1:4216. Fourth race, five furlongs—Innocencia won, Winnecock second, Flourish third. Time, 1:01%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Tom Kingsley won, Kitty Kelly second, Pope Leo third. Time, 1:07%. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths, five hurdles—Old Fox won, Delgado second, Gus L third. No tme. ‘'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901. RATED HORSES ARE ENTERED CEIED FOR RACES AT THE STATE CAPITAL Running Events Are Increased by Twelve Over the Number Last Year, and the Executive Committee of the Board of Agriculture Is. Pleased With ‘the Prospect of a Notable Success ACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.—A meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture was held to-day for the purpose of opening bids for various privileges and to pass upon the entry list for races. There are twelve more running races than last vear and the entries are usual- ly satisfactory, both In class and number. | The Stanford stakes has eleven this year, | against seven a year ago. | _The pool room privilege was awarded to Caesar Young of ,505. The entry adopted was as follo; NO. 1, 2:40 CLASS TROT PURSE $300. Vendome Stock Farm, b._m. Nora McKin- ney; A. Josephs, ch. m. Floradora; W. 8. P. Foley, br, m. San Francisco for llst presented and Maben, b.-g. Doctor Mac; Lady Fracera; Thomas Norton, b. bert D. F. Oglesby, b. i Gt Bicthars, b o Bie: Johin " Gutnn, bl e Black Bart; A. G. Gurnett, gr. g. What Is It; L M\llholllndp, br. g. Peter, Jackson; R. Free- man, b, g Prince L; T./C. Cabmey, br. m. S. J. Dunlop, b./m. Lucy G; George br. g. Walling; G. Denison, b. h. McKenna; Tuttle Brothers, b, m. Rosaitnd. NO. 2, 2:20 CLASS TROT, PURSE $800. YVendome Stock Farm, ch. Josephs, ch, m. ‘Outboul; J. Ollnsb)fl h h. A.Imd Bros, br, b, Ole: R, Fresman, b. & Prince 4: George F. Jacobs, br, . Walilng; C. Denison, b. h. McKenna; F. C. Ward, b. g The Tout; | A. G. Gurnett, gr. g. What Is It. NO. 3. 2:14 CLASS TROT, PURSE siow. | _Valencia Steck Farm, br. m. Bet Mad! | W. S. Maben, gr. h. Richmond Chief; o Crowley, b. h, Boydello; George F. Anderson, {b. g. Claudius; George A. Kelly, b. m. An- | zella’ M. M. Hackett, b. s. George W. McKin- T b, Osito; L. Zimmer- | man, b. & McBriar; . H. Hoy, br. g. McNally; G MNell, r. & Dan W, B. J. Baldwin, blk. h. Santa Anita Star. NO. 4, 2:25 CLASS PACE, PURSE, $300. ‘Vendome Stock Farm, b. m China Maid; Santa Rosa Stock Farm, ch. g B. S. Dillon; Valencla Stock Farm, br. g. Direct Heir; W. 8. Maben, b, m, Electra; George Trank, b. g. | Harry J.; Reidy & Johnson, br. m. Colmar; J. A, Lafferty, br. h._Advertiser; raser, ch. m. Nellle; C. W. Whitehead, ch. g Toppy: R. Freeman, b. m. Banker's Daughter; T. C. Cabney, b. g Al Eandy; A. M. Leeper, br. . Wilfred L.; W. Vanderhurst, b. f, DIuhletl John Donahue, blk. g. Midnight. NO. 5, 2:17 CLASS PACE, PURSE $560. Vendome Stock Farm, ch. m. Our Boy's Sts- ter; G. Trank, b. g Hari G. La; b. g. Sir Albert S; J. L. fiml(h ‘ch. h. Gaff J. A. Lafferty, br. h. Advertiser; Ed Grager. ch. m. Nellle I; C. W. Whitehead, ch. Freeman, 'b. m. Banker's Daugh- Leaper, &. Wilfred L: H. D. Harrison, br. m. Little Maud: W. Vanderhurst, b. m. Diebleta; Valencia Stock Farm, br. h. Direct Heir; J. H. Thompson, ch. g. El Diable. | NO. 6. 2:13 CLASS PACE, PURSE $§1000. E M Duslap, b & King Cadenia: Willlam &. Sml Sir_ Albert ith, G Tupuu Ed Graser, % . Nene bl Topeall; I. C. W. Whitehead, h. Delphi; J. D. Heins, br. h. John A §. C. Tryon & Co., blk. m. Margaretta; R. B b. g. Doc Wilkes; J. Iverson, ch. C. W. Main, b. m. Queen R; J. H Thompson, ch. g Ei Diablo. NO. 7, STAKE FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD PACERS. Jemes A. Daly, b o Osmont; T. W. Bar- stow, b. f. Alone; J. Eviston, b. g. Joe Evis- TRTRUH, Nason: B £ Fdeniy) BB Wi ighe, b. m. Pearl Sinclair. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Déimar Park resuits: | NO: & BSTAKE FOR FOUR-TEAR-OLD First race, seven furlongs, selling—Empyrial Vendome Stock Farm, b. m. China Maid; W. ;T‘fl‘ll‘,‘v Two Annies second, Diaz third. Time, | §. Maben_ b. h. R!fl“l';! C. D. Helnes, b. Second race, five furlongs—Okla won, Mamle English second, Attelle third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, seven furlongs, selilng—Nellie Helmuth won, Miss Theresa second, Syncopated Sandy third. ' Time, 1:30: Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Verity qu:z Jim Clark second, Charles C third. Time, Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Lunar won, Meddlesome second, Lord Neville third. Time, 1:49%. Sixth race, seven furlongs, won, Sweet Dream second, third. Time, 1:38%. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Harlem results: First race, six furlongs, sellins—Andes won, Likeacss second, Rosa Diaz third. Time, Second race, four and a half furlongs—Magia ;;m Mabel Winn second, Hoodwink third. m Third race, six furlongs—Miss Bennett won, Burnie Bunton second, Sam Fullen third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth—The Pride won, Lady Strathmore second, Siberlan third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Fifth race, one mile—Six Shooter won, Henry Burt second, Parley Moore third. Time, 1:39 4-5. Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Constella- tor won, Evelyn Bird second, Hermencla third. Time, 1:46. Seventh race, one mile and 100 vards—Chorus Boy won, Haviland second, Kunja third. Time, 45 3. selling—Nearest Schnell Laufer DETROIT, Aug. 10.—Windsor, Ont., results: First race, one mile, sellingBrown Vall won, Ollie J second, Onanetta third. Time, 1:43%. Second race, six and a half furlongs, seli- ing—Red Apple won, Amron second, Ruth Parks third. Time, 1:22. Third race, _steeplechase handicap, full course—George W. Jenkins won, Tates Creek second, Lord Farndale third. Time, 4: Fourth race, seven and a half” furlongs—FEs- pionage won, Miss Scak second, Frelinghuysen third. Time, Fitth race, one mile and a half-—-Enghurst won, Bentley B sccond, Pacemaker third. Time, 2:37%. Sixth race, five and a half_furlongs—Newton ]V.(cs‘;;nn_ Fl Giva second, Sly Mald third. Time, ‘Seventh race, one mile—Aurea_won, Dr. Fan- nie second, Poily Bjxby third. Time, 1:43%. SOME LARGE SCORES MADE ON THE EASTERN DIAMONDS AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Aug. 10.—The score: Clubs— R. Milwaukee Detroit Batteries—Husting and Maloney; Yeager and Shaw. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—The scores: after the start the Columbia suffered a | First game— miskap which cost her all of five minutes Club: R. in time, and, in the judgment of most e o B good yachtsmen, the race. Her bow-|Boston . g . sprit “shrouds ' were found _to be | Boltimore . * < 2 too long. As the wind freshened Batteries—Lewis and Schreck; Howell and and she lay over at a big angle | Bresnahan. the big stick which they supported| Second game— buckled dangerously, so that it was neces-| Clubs— E y_to luff her into the wind to take in 0 | the slack of the stays. At the same tims H the steering gear was useless for some a minutes while she was jumping on the | promerie - seas, and she yawed about almost help- " o less. Repairs were made with remark-| CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.—The score: able skill and speed, and she was sent| Clvbs— R o B away again, but well astern of. her rival, | Cleveland 5 5 fu; the (.onstitutmndhad passed her and | Chicago 2 F taken a commanding position on th % Tgather bow of the unfortunate e o e R e e e nstitution roundee e outer V. s two minutes ahead, having gained | I ASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The score: clapsed time two minutes and fourteen | First same— seconds in the fifteen-mile beat to wind-|{ Clubs— E. ward. ‘Washington 2 On the run fn, which was made with | Philadeiphia 3 spinnakers and balloon jibs, the new boat | Batteries—M and came in like a racehorse and made a gain | Powers. of one minute and fifty-five seconds more. | goe Both boats were handled admirably. and, opqistme barring_the accident to the Columbia, 1t [ _Clubs— S~ KL 5 was a grand race, at times bordering on | Washington .. 0 4 1 the sensational. Philadelphia . 35 1 Both boats carried big topsalls through. | Batteries—Gear and Grady; Wiltse and Pow- out and fortunately without accident to | ers. any rigging aloft. e ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. iR @ | g1 LOUIS, Aug, 10.—The score: Jones 1. Home runs—Atherton, Francks, Held, | Clubs— R. H E Two-base hits—Eagan, Lohman, Bowman. | St. Louis 5 15 1 Sacrifice hits-Hutchinson, Drennan, Lohman, | Cincinnati ¥ MR scls unleavy, First base on_errors—Oakland 3. - Firet buse on called balle—Tos Angeles €. Oak- gy ‘fi&fi!"'hfiéfi'fla‘é‘ifi ST, bases—Oakland 9, 2" Siruck out "By ‘Tiale & by Jonss 5 by Jonns | PHILADELPHIA, Aus. 10.—The scors: son 3. Double plays—Hutchinson to Kelly to| Clubs— R CH LB, Hutchinson. Passed ball-Spies. Wild pitch— | New York b ime of game—Two hours and - 5 | Zompw Mmoo ses 3 min- | Philadelphia . B.‘ /% Batteries—Taylor and Smit] Jacklitsch, Umpire—Dwyer. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.—The score, first game: Clubs— E. Boston ... o Brooklyn . 2 Batterfes—Dineen and Moran; Hughes, Ken- nedy, Farrell and McGuire. Score, second game: Clubs— H. E. Boston . . 9 2 Brooklyn . 5 20s Batteries—Pittinger, Dineen and Kittredge; Newton, Donovan and McGulre, Umpires. East and Nash. Penrose; §. H. Hoy, br. f. Reta H; John Dona- hue, b. c. Richard B. NO. 1, FLASH STAKE, FOR ALL AGES. George Snider & Co.’s ch. m., 4, Vantine; R. Special Dispatch to The Call. Abercrom- . &, 3, Byron Rose: G. ., 6, Mocorito; arl & Co.’s b. m., 4, Coming Event; C. Youns's ch. h., 5, M hanus; Burns & Waterhouse's b. f., 2, Doreen; Burns & Waterhouse's ch. g., 3, Rollick; G. Becrest & Co.’s b. f., 3, Roundhead; G. Sum- 0 sea; J. S. Campbell's b. e, 4, Knne s b. : M. Duffy's 5. Fountain's ch.’ g.. 4, Double NO. 2, SHAFTER SELLING STAKE. J. D. Dunn, ch, ¢, Marelio; G. Abercrombie, ch.’ c. Yellowstone: Aben,romble ch. f. You ., ch. c. Quiet; Stemier & Co., br. f. Divina; R. Hughes, ch. c. Jim Rob- lerts; P. B. Emllh blk. g. Robert Bonner; W. B, Sink Jr. b. g Royaity; J. Coffey. eb . Evea G.; I &, Jarrstierre D'Or; Phlegon; P A Av.klnl. b, c Aehfl es; P. Donaleche, b. § 8ol J. Humphreys. ch. §. Maraschino: Burns Waterhouse, b. f. Doreen; G. Summers & Co., br, g Waterscratch; G. Summers & Co., h. Tyrannus; G. Summers & Co., ch. J. S. Campbell, b. c. Huachu [) Cnmnbcu. ch. c. Estrado; Kand NO. z‘ SACRAMENTO STATE FAIR SELL- ING STAKE. T. J. Fleld, b. g., 3, Rey Dare; G. Aber- crombie, ch. g., 5, Rio Chico; James Coffey, ch. Galazithus; James Coffey, Opponeni e Miller, br. c., 4, ton; F. D. Wolr, b. Prest| Earl & Co. J. McGovern, ch. m., § Tor- G. Summer & Co., ch. g., 9, True Blue; 8 Stangleld, 3, Jim Hale; J. S. Gib- 3, Narra G; J. S. Campbell, b. &., 1 Mido: Owena Bros .. 3, Grafter; Dufty, b. g., 4, Phlegon. NO. 4, THE VINCTOR STAKE. T. J. Field, b. 5., 3, Rey Dare; R. Wilson, o £ & Byron Rose: J. Coffey, ch. g, 3. Galanthus; P. Mlle!he h c., 3, Wardman; C. Earl & Cfl.. 4, mlnl Event; C. Young, ch. h., M us; Burns & Water- house, ch. g., 3, Roll!ck G. Summers & Co., ch, g., a, True Blue; W. L. Stanfield, b. By 3, Jtm Hale; Owens Brothers, b. g., 3, Grafter: B. F. Schwartz, b m. 5 Qdd Eyes: W. B! Jennings & Jennings Jennings & Co., b. NO. 5, SUNNT SLOPE STAKE. John Weber, br. f.l Torso Mald; A. K. Wack- Co. mas, b. f. Mabei Ci George ‘Snider, ch. f. Quadra; P. Holly, b. 'f. Rosary; G. Aber- cromble, ch. f.. You You: Stemier & Co., br. f. Divina; R, Hughes, ch. f. Jenny Hughes: James Coftey, ch. t. Evea G.; F. D. Weir, b f. Flattered; Lone Stable, b. 1. Yi Burns & Waterhouse, ree: b. Josie G.; J. S. Campbel nocencia; J. 8. Cunpbelx b. f. Louwelsea; W B. Jennings & Co., b, f. Sister Jeannle; A, T. s, br. f. Sue Robinson. NO. 6, THE GOVERNOR'S STAKE. G. Parmen. br. g. 3, Master Cal; T. J. Rey Dare: John Weber, b. m., aties Cortey che B 5. Galanthus: James C ney. ch. g., 6, Oppone; fer, br. c., 4, Sir Hampton; F. D. Weir, ch. g., 5, Merops; P. Donaleche, b. c l ‘Wardman: £ 3 P. Donaleche, b. c., 3, Can Burns & Waterhouse, b. &. 6, Smtch A T Ve Govern, ch. m:, & Torsi G. Summers & Co., ch. €., a. True Blue; W. L. Stanfieid, b. g.. 3, Jim Hal Mido; Owens Bro!hen ch. : 4, F1 J. §. Campbell, b. g., 5 Bl of Gold; nings & Co., nings & Co.. nings & Co.. NO. 7, THE CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR ANNUAL STAKE. John Weber, br. f. Torso Maid; J. D. Dunn, ch. c. Marelio; G. Abercromble. ch. c. Yellow- stone; G. Abercrombie, £. You Yo ler & Co., ch. c. Quiet; Divina; R. Hughes, ch. ‘R Hughes, ch. 1. Jennie Hughes; W. B. Sink Jr., b ‘ Royalty; J. P. Atkins, b. g. Jarretierre c. Jim Roberts; J. P. Atkins, b. c. Achilles; P. Dona- George Mil- | leche, b. g. Sol: P. Guilfovle. Lone Stable, ch. c. Carlo; Burns & Waterhouse, b. f. Doreen: G. Summers & Co., br. f. Wat scratch; G. Summers & Co., ch. g. Tyrannus; G. Summers & Co., ch. £, Rublna; W. L. Stan- fleld, b. f. Flo Culver; J. S. Campbell, b. f. Louwelsea: J. S. Campbell, ch. f. Innocencia: J. S. Campbell, b. f. Huaclmica; W. B. Jennings b. f. Sister Jeannie; W. B. Jennings & . b. ¢. Lapidus. NO. 5, THE PRESIDENT'S STAKE. STt Br. 5o 3 Master, CaL; T. 2. Fleld, b. 3, Rey Dare; J. Weber, b m., a, Lizella; Jnmes Coftey, ch. ., 3, Galanthus} James Coffey, ch. g., 6, Opponent; James Cof< fey, cb. &.. § Jim McClevey; F. D. Weir, ch. ;Donaleche, b. o ch. g Redan; Moore, ch. T, 8, Alicia; Burns & Waterhouse, Seotch Plaid: J McGovern, ch. m., ‘W. L. Stanfleld, b. 3, Jim_Ha 5, El Mido; L. S. Young, . 'F. Schwartz, b. OCCIDENT !TAm !'on 1901 -nn following Holo o mulu H Thomas S. M-nnlnl, . Commander Muckie; C, A. Owens, ch Leo Roy; ta Stock eh. 1. lau Dfllon' D I L Doran, b. McCarty. mUR‘rx PILY!(EV'K‘ s‘rA.vroRD STAX®, 1%1, ELEVEN ENTRIES, James Coffin, Cuba; W. Hogoboom, Charles ;, Commander Muckle: s, Stock Pam-‘ Almneu., Farm, Lady Russell; Santa Rosa Stock hrm Marengo King; G. W. Ford, Neerneilis; P. W. Lee, Fluey. FUTURITY STAKE, 190L Burns & Waterhouse, b. f. Doreen; Waterhouse, br. f. Torso Maid; Waterhouse, b. f. Cathello; Elmwood Farm, b. c. (unnamed); Elmwood Farm, b. c. (un- named); Elmwood Farm, ch. g (unnamed): La Stesta Ranch, br. ‘Wandering Boy: Thomas Fox, blk. f. Nox; Thomas Fox, ch. c. George Clark; A. T. Ross, — Sue Robinson; A. J. Stemler & Co., b f. Divina; W. B. Sink Jr., b. c. Royalty; G. Summers & Co., br. f. erscratch; J. P. Atkins & Co., b. & Barkleyite. RAIN MAKES THE TRACK HEAVY AT BUFFALO Captain Potter Wins a Race {n Three Siraight Heats From !‘our Other Starters. BUFFALO. Aug. 10.—The track was heavy from last night's.rain at the grand ofrcuit meet to-day. There were only two events on the card, the 2:07 pace, which was won by The Bishop, In the last three heats, and the 2:13 pace, which went to Captain Potter in straight heats. Summary: 2:07 pace, purse $500—The Bishop wenm tha third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:07, 2:07%, 2:07%. Riley B won the second heat in 3:08%. Mayette won the first heat in 2:07%. Edita W and Eyelet also started. 3:18 pace, purse u?flf\—-(‘np!axn Potter won in three straight heats In 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:12%. Orrin B, John R, Potts, Samlr\tahn and Teddy F also started: Yuba Dam Suit Ready. United States Attorney Woodworth has completed the papers to be filed in the United States Circuit Court to condemn 16,000 acres on the Yuba River for the pur- poses of an impounding dam in which to store the debris from the mines. The tract to be condemned by the Government is about three miles north of Marysville. The United States engineer C::Fs made all the necessary surveys sevel months ago. day this week. what their ailment really is. cialists at Drs. Shores’ expense. PAY DRS. SHORES ONE CENT. If vou are a “Doubting Thomas™ After you have easy reach of all. free to all who apply before August 18. dreds of dollars on “FAKE PATENT MEDICINES”; MENT REALLY IS or the CAUSE of their sickness. amination will prove of INESTIMABLE BENEFIT. as to Drs. Shores’ skill: any Chronic Disease and are in DOUBT as to the CAUSE frec_expert examination is made to DEMONSTRATE clearly to the afilicted that DRS. THEY ARE IN NAME. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING SPECIALISTS IN THE TREATME TARRH AND ALL +rORMS OF NERVOUS AND COMPLICATED CHRONIC DISEASES. Drs. Shores’ voluntary testimo- nials from San Francisco people each week POINT THF WAY. what your ailment is and if you can be cured. DO NOT DELAY. COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK. had your case dlagnosed free, if 1ou want fo be cured. Drs. $5.a month for all catarrhal chronl YOU WILL NOT BE R ¢ diseases, medicines free. This expert examination QUIRED TO TAKE TREATMENT OR Drs. Shores know there are thousands of sick people with Catarrh or some COMPLICATED CHRONIC DISEASE who blindly doctor year aiter year with this doctor or that, and spend hun- who have no correct or definite idea of WHAT THEIR AIL- It is to this class of sufferers that Drs. Shores’ free expert ex- if you are deaf: if you have Catarrh; of your ailment, Drs. Shores especially invite If you apply this week Drs. Shores” FREE ANOTHER WEEK! Drs. Shores, the Catarrh and Chronic Disease Experts, Give Their Services Free This Week. N ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED THE VALUE OF CORRECT DIAG- mnosis in the cure of Deainess, Catarrh and all forms of Nervous and Complicated Chronic have arranged to examine absolutely free of charge all who apply before August 18. Drs. Shores will tell you, iree, what the disease is from which you suffer, the “CAUSE” of your ailment and “WHETHER” or not you can be cured. This grand special offer goes into effect AT ONCE and holds good every day this NIGHT AT 8 O’'CLOCK, AUGUST 17, to all who apply. Difficult and obscure cases especially invited. Apply any Diseases, Drs. Shores week up to SATURDAY TEST DRS. SHORES’ SKILL AT DRS. SHORES’ EXPENSE. This free expert examination is given by Drs. Shores for the special benefit of those who are in DOUBT as to It will also allow the public to test, free, Drs. Shores’ skill as expert physicians and spe- Drs. Shores court the fullest investigation. is _absolutely OBSCURE, NERVOUS OR it you suffer from to come. This SHORES ARE “IN FACT® WHAT T OF DEAFNESS, CA- Shores will tell you, FREE, prices and terms are within the J. E. WELLS, 3842 20th St., San Franciseco, Cal. ASTHMA 14 YEARS. Read the Test m-ny of J. E. Wells, “the Well-Known Restaurant Man. Mr. Wells says: “I am an old resident ot San Francisco, having lived here since 1353, I have several restaurants in this city and a great many people know me. I have been a great sufferer from chromiec asthma, ca- tarrh and bronchial trouble for the past four- teen years. My asthma bothered me so much it interfered with my sleep. 1 would have to get up half a dozen times in a night. I would cough and raise a great deal. Some nights 1T would cough up a half pint of mucns. At times my asthma would et so bad I feared I would choke to eath. My asthma, bronchial and catarrhal trouble so_ reduced me that when I came to Drs. Shores three m ago I only weighed 117 pound: I felt weak and run down in every way. have doctored with fourteen different doetors for my trouble, But none of them did me any per- manent his was my condition when I |.came to Drs. Shores only three months ago. 1 can say I feel like a W have gained twenty-two pounds in weight. I -leeg fine now, all night, and my cou I- --“ Dbetter. I feel strons. feel natural now lll‘ be(ter (lll l have been in fifteen years. I take pleasure in reco:l\mundln: Drs. Shores !o lll sufferers, for they have done wonders “Ahy Gne doubting this statement Is at Iib- erty to call on me and I will ly verify the truthfulness of this testimonial. WELLS, *‘(Signed) I E. 3 ‘3342 20th St., San Franeisco, Cal." MRS. WILSON SAYS: “T am a glovemaker, and have lived in San Francisco for the past sixteen yrars. 1 have been sick for the last three years, and have doctored a great deal with different physicians, but all to-no pur- pose. I have suffered a great deal from LIVER, STCMACH and KIDNEY trouble. My stomach would BLOAT UP after eating and PAIN ME greatly. My food did not seem to do me any good, and after I would eat a hearty meal I would STILL BE HUNGRY. My condition grew gradually worse, until the past year I have been UNABLE TO WORK. I also grew very NERVOUS and MELANCHOLY, and was very WEAK AND RUN DOWN in every way. This was my condition when T came to Drs. Shores ONLY TWO WEEKS AGO. I can say that Drs. Shores have helped me more In the two weeks than ALL THE OTHER DOC- TORS. MY STOMACH DOES NOT HURT ME ANY MORE AND I DIGEST MY FOOD. My kidneys and liver are much better, and my mnervous system is also much Jimproved. I sleep-good now, and feel better $hd stronger in every way. “IT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO RECOM- MEND DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT to all sufferers, for they have done WONDERS for me. ‘“‘Any one doubting this testimonial is at per- fect liberty to call on me. and I will gladly verify the truth of the same. *(Signed) MRS. MAY E. WILSON, “211 Turk street, San Francisco, Cal." MRS. MAY E. WILSON, 211 Turk Street, San Francisca SPECIALTIES~ CATARRH-Deafness, Nose and Throat Troubles, Eve and Ear Diseases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Asthma, Stomach, Liver | and Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Female | Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Hdart Disease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (or St. Vitus' Dance), Rickets, Spinal Trouble, Ovarian Diseases, Sciatica and Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rettal Troubles, Lost Manhood. Private Dis- eases, Goiter (or Big Neck), Blood Diseases, Tapeworm, Hay Fever, Hysterla, Epilepsy, In- somnia, etc. *WE TREAT CATARRH AND ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES. | EXPER' Write if You Live Away From the City. No_one nezd be _de rived T EXAMINATIO Df | fofertrom “CATARBE Ok ANY DESE: erer from A oR ANY"Dy SEATED ~CHRONIC NERVOUS R | ERIVATE DISEASE and want to know EXACTLY what it s that atls you, IT§ CALSE fna WhETHER OR NOT You CAN BE CURED, WRITE. If you canses eall, for Drs. 3 shoru new question MNst symptom blan ‘When you have lnlwe.'n.: these questions and re!umtfl Ih!l'n to Shores for the FREE B INATION. by return mail you will receive a complete - nosis_of your allment. Drs. Shores will tell you HOW you sufter and WHY you suffer, and WHETHER you can be cured or ot APPLY BIS ‘0!1“ W FIF'I'HEH YO <4 MENT OR ¥ U TAKE THE TREAT- 1 _WRITE To-DAY. it you can't call DRS. SHORES & SHORES. SPECIALISTS, Permegen HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST, 2 Fioor, san omnnmu-wflm!A,lwor.u. Evenings, 6 to 5. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 13 Noome 4