The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 20

THE FRANCISCO- CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901 STANFORD 0. RELIANCE 0. | ; 'FIERCE STRUGGLES ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD < BERKELEY 5. OLYMPIC 0. — E2 JUDGE CRACEJB. N THE SADDLE | Presides Satisfactorily | at the Union Park Meeting. AR e, Lively Hares Set a Fast Pace for Pursuing Hounds. e the coursing n Park yesterday in a satisfactory to the spec- horses furnished the d much to make the occa- | ble one for him. At xne} run-down and in the cou | For Freedom young | , make the wild-eyed | behave. With the | the mustang, the horse s the hounds and insisted | Grace Jr. judged at Ur West exhibition. The | have won out had not the | a i ned forward d went down | e In the | e came out minutes be- i piaying in front of meantime Slim | | the best of the season. s of the apen stake the card fap to-day. fastest hounds are en- d coursing is expected. with Judge John are-as follows: le_Boy, 3 Keenan's Dread s Hickory Di Leola beat J. Leonard's 1; E. Kennels' beat Ster] anderwhite's Pe; b's Might Shivers eary’s Fannie Hempstead, t J. Willis' A Perigo's Controller ng Bells beat D. J. Hea- ‘Amedee, beat Thorndale, 6- S-3; Red Rock | Tom Hu: = Borderer, Freeze Out bye lightweight ed here himself in the avigne Gibbs will | with some good coast. George e last night ere this morn- wi send the | ‘ of his string of Blanken's Six-Mile House. The Oldest and Best.| S. S. 8. is a combination of roots | and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner | of poisons from the blood, without | the least shock or harm to the system. | On the contrary, the general health 1s to improve from the first dose, S.S.S.isnotonly a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength- 1ds up the constitution | the blood of impuri- | S. S. cures all diseases of a | blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, | Rh atism, Chronic Sores and Ji zema, Psoriasis, Salt Herpes and similar troubles, | s an infallible cure and the only | a ote for that most horrible disease, | Contagious Blood Poison. | A record of mearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud | of. S.8.S. is more popular today | than ever. It numbers its friénds by | the tho ds. O medical corres- | pondence is larger than ever in the | history of the medici Many write | us for the great good S.S. 8. | them, while others are seek- | ing advice about their cases. All | letters receive prompt and careful tention. Our physicians haye made | alife-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis- | eases, and better understand such cases | than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. | good to suffering | humanity through | our consulting de- you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble, We make no charge whatever for this service. sss We are doing great | partment, and invite THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. visit DR. JORDAN'S ‘creat World. Weaknesses or any contracted discave positively cmred by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation fre and strictly private. Trestment personlly of by jetier. A Positive Gure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) 105] MAREET 5T. bet. 6:227:h, 5.7.Cal. DE FJOEDAN & CO.. 105 Market St., 8. F. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the i California Defeats the Olympics by a Score of 5 to 0. ALIFORNIA won the football game from the Olympic Club eleven vesterday at Berkeley by a score of 5 to 0. hard fought from beginning to end and furnished severai incidents that set the rooters wildly cheering—notably when Overall tried to place a kick for goal and succeeded. and when Mini made his remarkable end runs for California. The weather was warm. Both halves were short, the first twenty minutes and the second fifteen minutes. Throughout both the ball was in Olympic's territory most of the time, and in the first half IR ALBERT § WINS EASLY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5—Two harness events, the best so far of the meeting, were decided to-day at Agricultural Park. Sir Albert S paced.tbree fast heats and | 11:15 this took the race after an interesting contest. | Basin, where she arrived at noon. The trot was taken by Thomas R in straight heats, after dropping the first to Alta Vela. The running even teresting. The Los Angeles Ti cap for three-year-olds and upward was taken by Roy with Meeharn attendance w good. Results 2:17 pace, pu Sir Albert S, Diablo-by Durfee (J. Groom) . tr— El Diablo rar). Toppy (Whitehead) Midnight (Donahue) Our Boy's Sister (B Time— s and Rio de Altar. The $750. by oot 113, 15 trot, purse $800, three in five. Thomas R, by Iran Alto-by Nutwood (Bunch) Alta Vela (Hooper). Bet Madison (Maben)- Santa Anita Star (Tucker). Time—2:15, 2:17, 2:16, 2:18. PTI Seven furlongs, selling. Mike Rice, 108 (Ransom), 2% to 1. Toriblo, 111 (See), 235 to 1 Canejo, 111 (Hoar), 3 to 2 “ime, 1:28. Wardman and Mafeking also ran. Los Angeles Times handicap, five and furlongs. Rey Dare, 105 (See), 2 to 1 Rio de Altar, 105 (Ransom), 2 to 1. Meehanus, 115 (Ruiz), 4 to Time, 1:07%. Grafter also ran. Mile and a sixteenth, Southern California handicap. Lizzella, 115 (Ransch), 6 to Castake, 122 (Romero), 3 to 1. Oscar Tolle, 115 (Ruiz), even. Time, 1:49. Rey de San Juan, Cue and El Orfente also ran. EIl Oriente and Oscar Tolle coupled. Five and a half furlongs, Cashman stake, Fine Shot, 108 (Burlingame), 3% to 1 Game Warden, 100 (Hoar), § to 1. El Rey, 100 (Ransch), 3 to 1 Time, 1:07. Lou Clieveden, Gold Baron, Clarando and Miss Vera also ran. City Cricketers at Sacramento. The last scheduled cricket match of the season will be played to-day at Sacra- mento between the Sacramento and Ala- meda clubs. The Alameda team will be chosen from the following: R. B. Hogue (captain), Henry Ward Sr., Harold Ward Jr., Bert Bird, Harry Bird, F. J. Croll, A. F.'Stahl, W. Richter, A. J. Roberts, H. W. Brown, C. Banner and H. I Moule, The Sacramento eleven will be picked from the following: H. F. Elliott, H. R. Elliott, H. G. Macartney, L. W. Robi- taille, 'W. Evason, H. W. Turner, E. T. Paul, R. Marsh-Browne, H. F. Furley, O. T. Pardoe, E. Ashworth and G. V, Green. Dare after a hard race | good; weather fine; track | | | The game was | were in- | mes handi- | | Sandy Hook, the Erin's anchor was hove | up and that yacht steamed direct to New | ) The ball was returned and Overall punt- j ed. Olympic 'failed to gain and punted to | tug then went back for the tender Porto | | agaln for weeks. NGELS CAPTURE A LISTLESS GAME |Johnson Receives Hard Drubbing From the Southrons. | | | [ i Men Talk Back to Hardie and | Are Put Off the Field. p—— | | | The strain of playing gilt edged base- | ball for two consecutive days was too much for Ewing's hashed-up aggregation | of cripples. They collapsed yesterda | losing to the men from the sunny south | by a score of 13 to 2. In order to furnish a little excitement in an otherwise I less contest and incidently to keep th_? spectators from growing weary, Pop Hardie began putting the players out the game whenever they displayed a ten- dency to question his decisions. Mohler | was the first to suffer, being put out the | first time he went to tne bat. Hemph!ll | and Dougherty were handed the same kind of a package soon after for no ap- | parent reason. In Dougherty's casa Hardle's action was entirely unwarrant- | ed. The big right fielder was clearly safs on first. Not hearing the decision he held his base and when called out was T°- moved from the game, simply because ha sald a few words, which he had a right to do. 54 5 - | “The real fun began | Dougherty of Los Angeles led off with a | hit. ~ Householder was hit by a pitched | ball. Six more hits, coupled with a brace of errors, netted nine runms before the | agony was over. One was also scored in | the second on Babbitt's error, which gave the Angels a total of 10. ' After this “Youngey” Johnson settled down and but three runs and as many hits were made off him, the runs being the result of puor the third round. and Mini and Braley carried the ball into the Olympic field for three yards each. After that the pigskin never crossed i nter. Whipple failed to gain and Cali- fornia punted for eighteen yards. Gam- mon made short gains for the clubmen and Cutter punted to center. Whipple and~ Mini made short gains and More punted. The ball w returned to center by Cut- ter. Mini carried it for thirty-six yards toward the clubmen’s goal, his interfer- ence working vell throughout the run. Later Stow tried for a twenty-yard place kick for goal and failed. The half ended without score. In the second half Overall kicked off. 1 SHLS UNBENT | ON SHAMAOGK NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Shamrock IT,| ST. in tow of the tug James Lawrence, left | her mooring buoy in Sandy Hook Bay at morning bound for the Erie The | AURAL ARTIGT aflLL A FAGTOR LOUIS, Oct. 5.—The coursing con- tests for the American Waterloo cup commenced to-day at Pastime Park, the first two rounds of the stake being run off. John Grace of San Francisco acted as judge. The meeting drew a crewd, | mainly made up of coursing enthusiasts Rico and towed her to the same place. | The yacht's mainsail was unbent and she | TOW in the city from outside points. The will probably be dismantled at once. | faitbful were rewarded by seeing good e T 4 SinK | sport. blvn'l\:r Sir Thomas Lipton, avLcompanlrd‘ JOn to-day's work Mountain Lion, owned y Mr. Jameson and Mr. Watson, had |y p. “Poe of Pueblo, Colo.; Haredine, paid a farewell visit to Colonel Burbank | ownea by J. J. Lavin of St.’ Louis, and and his family at the military post on ‘Warburton, nominatea by Arthur Hines, have the call on the stake. ~Monsoon, owned by H. G. Becker of St. Louis, is also a dangerous one. Of dogs, Adder, owned by L. F. Bartels; Rural Artist, belonging to J. H. Rosgeter of San Francisco; Texas Black Lips, owned by Irwin and Lyons of Texas, and Bold Barbarian, the property of L. F. Bartels, are all in the staké and show good form. The hares were, as a rule, a strong lot, but the fast work of the dogs resulted in a good percentage of kills. In several instances the courses were won by clever working decgs, which defeated faster but less skillful ores York. She was saluted by all the outgo- | ing steamships on her way up the harbor and anchored off the foot of West Thirty- fourth street at 3 p. m. When asked if it were true that he was | willing to put the captain-and crew of | the Shamrock on board the Columbia and allow that yacht's créw to handle the Shamrock in'a serles of races, Sir Thomas said: i “I would be willlng to do it If it is in | the interest of sport and provided, of | course, the other side is willing. | There will be, however, no such race Mcnday next, as both the yachts are be- ing stripped and could not be put in trim Secretary Oddie of the New York Yacht Club said that such.a, Agquatic Sports at Sutro Baths. The swimming races at Sutro Baths to- day have attracted the following entries: | race might create bad feeling. especially | Firty-vard race. amateurs—D. Belasco. J. if the Shamrock shou.d win. Commodore | McManus, M. Griswald, A ‘ourtney, H. Fre- Kane said the idea was preposterous, Speaking of his future plans, Sir Thom- as said he was undecided as yet about ADVERTISFMENTS. his coming engagements, but that he | would go direct to the Waldorf-Astoria | Monday and that Tuesday evening he | would attend a dinner at the New York Yacht Club. He will probably visit Chi- cago about a week hence. The date is not yet fixed, g Dr. F. Reid Mackay of the Erin said | there was every reason to believe that the Shamrock will be laid up in New York this winter and that in the spring or next summer she will be raced against This medicine, by strength- the Columbia, Constitution or any other he ninety-footer. ‘“‘For,” said he, ‘‘we be- lieve that she is actually a faster boat stomach than the Columbia and can beat her if she is raced again under different condi- and tons. . The following letter, which explains it- i D perfectlng self, was sent to-day: (3 the NEW YORK YACHT CLUB, Oct. 5, 1901. Dear Sir—We have to Inform you that the STOMACH H I3 Columbla has won three out of five races from digestion, the SBhamrock II in the match of 1901 with the Eon e e e pEe 3 ac - 2 Club. - } SRl Constipation and Bil NEWBURY LAWTON, CHESTER GRISWOLD, Regatta Committée. To Commodoré>L. C. Ledyard, N. Y. Y. C., Chairman of Committee on Challenge. iousness,Steadiesthe Nerves, Purifies the Blood, and stimulates ths Liver and Kidneys. We urge you to try it. There have been 210 explosions in coal ‘res In the last fifty years, of which Kurope's share is $227,000,000, the outside | .In the Stanford-Reliance Contest TANFORD University and Reli- ance Athletic Club football elevens played a game yesterday afternoon on the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds in which | neither team scored. At no time W | either goal seriously menaced. 1 The game was slow and ragged, neither eleven playing up to its usual form. The | conditions of the ground was blamed for this. After every scrimmage clouds of dust rolled up enveloping the playets and obscuring them from the view of the spectators. The players on each side feit its effect, as it choked them and seemed practically all the time. The college elev- | Duden. Hudson, Berkeley's = quarter, ss—- = % to tak e e iae e g Er en has greatly improved since its game | fumbled and Cadwalader fell on the ball. | &y 2 ¢ P them. Stanford's line seem . | last Saturday with Reliance, It failed, ) Failing to gain, Cutter kicked. Berkeiey | RELIANCE “TEARING UP’ Reliance men going through it like water | el Franriita o e “to ' made short gains and then Mini made his STANFORD'S LINE IN THE through a sieve. i | however, at critical moments and 1ts | fecond sensational run. (his time coocring FIRST HALF. | One of the features of the game was | | playing throughout was uncertain. Con- | forty-one yards. Olympic secured the ball i ds | Frank Rodolph's brilliant punting for Re- | centration of effort was lacking when |on a fumble and forced it to center. Over- ** 5 —’ Nances He di0 nof enter the gang :";"} most needed. The clubmen put up a hard | all punted and California was penalized - 2 near its close, as Platt was being tried game. but several times fafled to majo | thirty vards becauss Womble tackied Callfornia...... Positions.......... Olymple. Gut at quarter. When he was put In Re- | At oae i ey { Gammon before he caught the ball. Later jrorapead et Bettison llance had just secured the ball and it mecessary gains against their opponents. | Mini made a sixteen-yard run and Was ooecan R—Guard—] Cadealaser was on the team's ten-yard line. Rodolph | Mini, the college left half, seldom failed | followed by Sherman for twenty-five giem " L—Guard—R, * Phuaker punted, sending the ball down the field | to work his dJistance. Two sensational | yards, but the ball was returned on ac- Brale: sixty-five yards. There was an exchange runs are credited to him. In the first half | count of an offside play by Albertson. On Hansen . R—Tackle—L. . élay of punts at this juncture out of which | | r-six | the Olympic thirty-yard line Overall tried Albertson . L-Tackle—R. . New Reliance emerged with a gain of fifteen | he raced down the field for thirty-six | : : | e B i e s y-SX | for a place kick. Morehead passed the Womble.. - R—End—L. Blethen yards. | vards, and in the second half for forty- | bay), Hudson placed it and Overall sent it Dibblee Raift, Stanford’s quarterback, was ap- | one vards. Gammon played well for the | whizzing between the goal posts, al- arr......coeeeeen L—ERd—R...c..oennen Parker parently unable to judge the flight of the | clubmen, and Cutter at full did good | though but a hand's breadth from onc of More o ball throughout the game. He allowed punting. S them. The wnistle blew a few minutes Hudson - Smedbyrg ceveral punts go over his head, while | Cadwalader kicked off thirty-eight yards | later. l\ hipple. others fell short. | for Olympic. The ball was caught and | The officlals of the game were: L. P. pLaick Gammon Reliance was penalized thirty vards in| kicked back by More. More punted for | Prescott, umpire; Paul Snowden, reforee: wnai MMON ilearly in the game for off-side pla: twenty-five yards, and Cutter punted the | John Hammersmith, timekeeper; Woolsey Hitorn There was enough rough work to delight ball back into California territory. Two | and Kohn, linemen. Duden a patron of boxing. Captain Fisher of offside plays gave Berkeley twenty yards | Following is the line-up of the teams: Keisey . . Fullback. . Cutter Stanford, Cooper and Dinsmore were zll CAPTAIN NEALL 3KS NEW TRIAL Ex-Captain John M. Neall, convicted of forgery, was to have been sentenced yes terday by,United States District Judge de Haven, but Crittenden Thornton, his | attorney, made a motion in arrest of judgment and offered such substantial reasons why the motion should be granted that the court deferred the passing of entence and took the motion under ad- visement until Monday. Before the mo- | tion was made Assistant United States Attorney Banning jownea in the recom- mendation of the jury for clemency on | benaif of the accused. . Mr. Thornton’'s motion was based on { two grounds. First, that the indictment was insufficient because it contained ini- | tials and abbreviations of which no ex- | ment, and second, that it had not been alleged in the indictment that Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy Paymaster General Coxe was authorized to sign the paper on which his name was alleged to have been forged by the defendant. | Tne counsel pointea to the fact that the indictment charged the forgery of the name of Colonel Coxe on a voucher for $460 deposited by John Cranson, a private | of “Company B, Fourth Regiment, i’nited States army,” and asserted that the in- dictment was not specific because there | were three different ‘ourth regiments™ | in the United States army, and tnat there | was no &uch thing known in the army as a “company” of cavairy. Nor wus there any allegation that F. M. Coxe was a | lleutenant colonel and ‘deputy paymaster | general in the army, nor was there any allegation that the defendant did forge the name of F. M. Coxe as such paymas- ter, and that Coxe had power under the law to make his signature as such. Mr. Banning replied and Judge de Ha- ven remarked that the serious allegation was whether Coxe was authorized to graw up and sign this obligation of the United_States. Mr. Banning sald that the offense had been charged in the language of the uasi ute, that the Government had fully prove! the offense on the trial and the fact that Paymaster Coxe had the requisite au- thority to sign as such. @ il el @ mont, E. Percy, W. Mizner, W. Adams, E. Maulan, D. Milier, J._ Lillie, J. O'Brien, W. Boggs, F. Dugan, A. Fernandez, C. Donovan, C. Butterworth, H. McKenzie, D. Chase, W Latz, G. Nichols, P. Sundberg. M. Roche, Thomas, A." Derks, M. Baker, J. Shrim Diving for plates—H. Leicken, L. James, Harrigan, G. Austin, S. Finnigan, O. Lowe) thal, J. Erasmy, E. Woods, R. Grundy. R. Buckley, W. Stockton. F. Wiiliams, J. Meyers, J. A. Jackson, T, Baker, W. Adams. 100-yard race, amateurs—J. Stelljes, J. McCluskey, F. Buttemer, McCarth: D. i. Bell, J. Armacost, G. Mogan, P. . L. Scott, R. Seltzer, W. Gorman, Kerwin, F. Clayton, G. Wallace, F. Wolfe, Fisher, J. Ringrose, H. Dougherty, . Mitchell, R. Rlding, L. Doud.” Trick and fancy springboard_diving—A. Martinez, E. Winfield, W. Gulle, R. Cordell, L. Grueman, E. Marti P. Lipman. H. Seebach. . , F. Neil, F. Muller, P. Regan, L. Harper, D. "Mackel, 'P. Maine, 'J. Hunt, C. Donovan, J. Jackson, Owens. Neither Team Scores. pianation had been made In the indict- [\ fielding. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. [ [ o o 0 [] [ 3 1 0 o 1 o o L 6. ¢ 0. O 51 gratl o g» g agan, ss .4 1 2 0 ‘,), 2 3 Moskiman. rf -4 ¢ ¢ ¢ 3.9 ': | Babbice, b L &1 & 33 % | Dunleavy, If 2b.. ¢ o o * 2 *le 5 ¢35 ¢ $£:3110 Croll, ef .coceen . H H H 3 ° [ o 1 0 ) o o 1 0 o 3 2 om0 LOS ANGELES AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphill, If R WS o S Dougherty, rf -3 28 § 08 Households cf 4 1 1 0 4 0 o et W Mow.B 3 1€ o8 % @ | Kihm, 1b -4 2 1 0 )? o 2 | Reitz, 2b Wi T T W ET f ¢ | Reilly, Lot BN B R put out of the game for the too strenuous | spies, ¢ 4- % ¢ ¢ 3 9 methods they employed. Bert Oliver made | EURUEA €S IRTe an ideal referee in the first half. He kept | 2Bt % 1058 the spectators informed as to the number | e K S of “draws” and the number of yards gain | - b >~ required each time. | i S Traegar, the hero of the last intercol- AND INNINGS. legiate game, attempted a field goal. His | oayiand L10000000 12 aim was true, the ball sailing through the | “Base hits 10102000 2—8 air in a straight line toward the center | Los Angeles 0190020011 of the space between the goal posts.| Base hits 00502000212 There was hardly sufficient strength be- CMMARY. hind the kick which, coupled with the| Bors % wind being against the ball, made it fall T\?" s rfsp'\’:ilhe ar.%v_:‘n&mr:e 4»‘“1:\@;”1!; short. It finally rested on Reliance ten- | Thresbase BUCCwOlC 7 el e yard lne, from Which it was punted bY | I jiman, Dougherty.. Hall. First base on er- Rodolph. rors—Oakland 1, Los Angeles 6. First base on When the game ended Relince had the | folica balls—Los Angeles 2 Left on bases ball in the middle of the field. The teams | Gakland 6. Los Angeles 7. Struck out—By John- faced one another in the following order: | son 4, by Jones % Hit by pitcher—Spies, Dur Double play—Dunleavy to Reltanc : | Jeavy, Householder. D: e TR Stantord. | Hanson. Time of game—One hour and f LT R. Sicroaner | five minutes. Umpire—Lou Hardie. Offic L—G—R. Barnnisel | scorer—Belcher Center. Hauverman | e e Thompson | Makes a Home Run on an Error. Hamilton R—T—L. Traeger | - = MeNevin- ... R—E—L. Kaishi| SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—In a rank ex- Platt—Rodolph Quarter.. Raitt | hibition of ball playing on the part of L—H B—R Fisher R—H B—L Full.. mith Hill | Slaker | This Varney. = Wilson Atkingo both teams San Francisco won another game to-day, making three of the series, the score being 8 to 5. Errors were num- erous and costly. At one time the ball got loose around the field and, although the majority of the Senators were after it, no one could corral it long enough to do any good, and Josh Reilly made a cy. P 5 The attendance was was explained on the ground that both | not large. teams were away from their home | grounds. The, Stanford rooters were as- | sembled before play commenced in the| second half and the well-known ‘“Rah! | Rah! Rah! Stanfard!” rang out sharply on | home run without making a hit, as ha the afternoon air as an encouragement to | reached first on Sullivan’s error. Score: | the men in cardinal on the field. N FRANCISCO. ert Ollver was referee and ‘“Dave” Brown umpire in the first half. In the |y e o o b 2 2 second they changed positions. .. e e i s T RO RO 2t rr 1 ldebrand. I . el @ | Bdebrand $: 336 3 % ¢ | Pabst, s %350 B.0 3 | Krua, s 5 ¢ 3% | Shea, ss A% g T W TR | Redlly, 3b 4 1 o [ 1 4 ° | Tourg, p - .4 o o ° 1 1 L Totals s 10 127 1B 8 y SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SR PO. A. E. Devereaux, == .... 4 [3 0 1 1 3 ° Sheehan, 3b T WS et 8 Courtney, cf 5 [ 1 [ 2 [ 0 Doyle, rf s e O B o8 St Y SR McLaughlin, 1f ...... ; g 2 o 1 ° o £ 30 z & vis. 2b ... PN e B LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 5—In the| Staniey, ¢ ... $ 1T 3 3 games under the sanction of ‘the Amateur llivan, 1b 3 TG~ -¢ -3 Athletic Union at Churchill Downs to-day | Stricklett, p ....... 1 2 0“0 2 0 the 100-yard running record—9 4-5 seconds | R o e T —was equaled by A. F. Duffy of George- Totals e O town University. Duffy was two feet GS. | ahead ‘of his nearest competitor, H. Har- " grave of Yale, at the tape. Willlam | Base hits . 1 Hunter of Louisville finished third. ThIS | seceamento o is the second time Duffy has run in bet- | = Bace nits 1 ter than even time. His previous best performance was done at Philadelphia in April of last year. Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Steicklett The mighty Flanagan, after breaking | Three-base hit—Shea. Sacrifice hits—Dav the world's records for 16-pound hammer | Stanley. Sullivan. TFirst base on errors—: throw and discus throw yesterday, to-day | Francisco 4. Sacramento 3. First base on called threw the hammer and the circle only far | Palls—Off Iburg 4 off Stricklett 1. Left on enough to beat his competitors. He also | bases; San Francleco 4, Sacramento 8. Strucic TR 1P TRy et throw 0-day. He| Boubic playeirug to xvet: Bhechan o Davis 3 nch. o Sullivan; Davis to Devereaux; Nordyke to . G. M 2 3 7 race i 1555 seconds. one-NEth of A sets | MooR, SRt to Toure, Time of gameone ond outside the record. AN vy mimuies. - Umglte—Saxges. R e THE TREATMENT THAT CURES To men who have nervou: competent, puny and em! - dsbmxy and are weak, In- \ arrassed on account of partial or complete loss of vital power, Dr. Meyers & Co. p». end a f helping hand. These successful specialists are noted for making strong, robust and perfect men out of physical wrecks and for checking the early Nerv, o ot & arly symptoms of Nervous DR. MEYERS & CO. have b i vears. /They treat diseases and woaknem s se' 0 MEN ONLY. 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