The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, \ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. I | | FAVOR WARSHIP FOR THE STAKE Talent Picks Sharman’s Courser to Win Open Event. COSTLY BLAZE INA FACTORY The Frank Furniture and Mattress Concern Is Destroyed. Three Employes Are Badly Burned While Trying to Escape. e rcke out vesterday afternoon in tory brick buflding at 216 Com- swr:ed and occupied by H. manufacturers of furni- and before the fire Short Ends Score Well in the Union Park Rundown. open | Fire Union Coursing Park yesterday | the fou: productive of many good trials. Fa- | mercial street were successful as a rule, though | \V. Frank & hort ends that were recorded | ture and mattresses, The rundown of the eighty-dog stake 0. w t strong odds and consequently ex- | department go: the bleze under control » upsets to the players of first | the building completely gutted and the stock entirely destroyed. Sc rapid ar Kennels' young dog, Pick- | was the spread of the flames that three of the employes of the concern who were in the brilding at the time came near be- g burned to death. As it was, they were Ledly scorched zbout the hands and face. ed the Irish courser, John , in the early morning following closel beat fine the tal- | The fire started in the picking-room of | ent hope that the one-time stake winner | the matiress making department, which | would repeat his previous work. | is on the fourth floor. Just how it start- P. k: Prompto surprised the | €d norody connected with the firm knows, voi ig v, ut Mr. Frank, the proprietor, believes it | Full Moon beat Gold |} and Pleasant Girl, with the gainst her, took the flag ding and in it were Kept large assort- | ts of hair and excelsior used in the | facture of mattresses. This burned a poor exhibition of iinder, giving the blaze a good head- aliowed Rich Argosy, his op- Peter Hauk, the assistant foreman, dis- to win the honors. Th ng fell e score and 1.@“1"; he | covered the blaze first, and grabbing a fire point Argosy had | eXtinguisner he attempted to check the sre flames. Andrew Alex- | of the King C 1 to 10 choic r, another employe, and Foreman Likely the second round are: terfeld, ran to Hauk’s assistance, and Minnie Sanke Lad, Haphazard, the three men fought the flames until they Wedding Be A J. Martin, W were almost cut off from retreat. Togeth- Bonnie Pasha, War Eagle, F! er they attempted to fight their way down Flora McDonald, Amedee, Vul the burning stairway, but/they could only the next floor. There they made 2 gallin rush for the front of the building to tne fire escape. The flames caught the fire-fighters just as they were | get as far neas, Little Sister, ter Rocket, Master Clair The talent pins its the winner in the rship as |near the window and all three were hn Grace, fresh from the St.| burned. Alexander was so badly burned was in evidence in the | that he taken to the Harbor Hos- | | pital, his injuries were dressed. Foliowing are the official scores: The fire department responded quickly. Open stake, Minnje | Chief Sullivaa stationed the er tower Senkey beat The Dootor, | i Jront of ‘he building, which was by Peterson's | this time burning on every floor. The O. Zah X tower threw tons and tons of water into the bfildinz, but the fire fought stub- . | bornly. = ms were thrown into the : beat I | burning struciure from every accessible i ethercott’s | quarter, but it was found necessary to g oy Sold Nug: | 1y anciler alarm. After several fighting the department hed the fire. Frank estimates the loss at $30,- Clar | J. Martin Racing in England. LONDON. Oct. 12.—Revenue, ridden by Clem Jenkins, won the Duke of York stakes, a handicap of 2000 sovereigns, dis- tance one mile and a quarter, at the Kempton Park October meeting to-day. Rova! George was second and Ypsilanti rt oyal third. Twenty, horses 7. ; is' R s started. W. C. Whitney's AbeVyance filly (J. Reiff) won the Kempton Park Nursery Handicap | plate of £1000, distance five furlongs. Water Lily (Maher) won the Rivermead | Handicap, distance five furlongs. e Trotting Meeting Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12—The Grand[ Circuit trotting meeting scheduled for to- day was postponed on account of rain. '® iieferiielot @ Gladys, 16-3; J. M. Carroll's Master Clair bea George' Nethercotts Floodgate, 8-3; F. . Price’s Brutus beat M, Nealon's Achilles, 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor beat W. J. Leon. ard’s Tom Hurlick, 5-4; Pasha Kennels' Ro- man Athlete beat E. Geary's Fannie Hughie, Gold_Bug, beat E. Geary Aeneas beat R. M. Cu Sank End ey, ve: Rich Argosy A R x on, 11.9; B Master Rocket beat F. Jones' Harlean Catarrb Che agent of misery Stiva’s Probably no other disease causes the human family so much misery, annoyance and trouble as catarrh. . Catarrh in the nasal passages is a perpetual cold in the head. The nasal passages are stopped up and the membranes are inflamed and the secretions reek with filth and nasti- ness The air you breathe through the nose carries the poi- sonous impurities into the lungs—when you exhale the | knee-cap, but he continued in the game. GIME TIRESOME 15 THE WEATHER Oakland Loses, as Usual, to Henry Harris’ Germans. Mohler's Base Running the One Bright Feature of Dull Play. The baseball game at Recreation Park yesterday was as listless as it is possible for a ball game to be. After two hours and fifteen minutes of sweltering on the bleachers the crowd left the grounds de- Jjectedly to tell their friends that San Francisco had won ain, beating the Oaklands by 10 to 7. oungey’’ Johnson was relieved after he had twirled a few | innings for Ewing’s men_ with but poor | success. Schmidt succeeded him in_the box, but the Oaklands were defeated as | usual. Mohler's base running was the only bright feature of a sultry lot of playing, he little fellow hitting the bail well and stealing five bags. Nordyke injured his ankle toward the close of the game and had to retire, Wilson going to second and Graham taking his place behind the bat. Pete Lohman received a warm foul on the The score; SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Noravke. rf... e T O ) Wilson, ¢ and 4 o 3 [ 3 0 0 Hildebrand, If. 4:; A0 g Y eaeen; Schwartz, T T LA e T Pabst, 1b 2708 SRty Mgt ooy Krug, p 4 [ 1 [ 1 4 o Shay, ss. 2 2 1 [ 3 2 0 J. Relly, 3b § 0, N0, Rty Sl Brockhoff, cf. 378 0L san i Graham, ‘¢ DR Sy i T T i e L TS OAKLAND. s . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ohler, A48 T8 b B A D Xohman, c 5 1 o '8 2 3 o Streib, 1b. B a9 -otiiss 0 o Eagan, ss. 4 1 2 0 1 4 2 Moskiman, i B 00. 8% 050tk 0 8504 g0 A (D 4 o 1 0 1 1 1 e e G o A coiiae - Phb iy g Schmidt, A R R R e Dt Totals . SaT\a7 it G RUNS AND HITS BY INN Oakland 2.0, 1:1°0 Base h 220 San Francis 000 Base hits. 100 SUMMARY. _Runs_responsible for—Johnson 2, Schmidt 2, Krug 6 Three-base hit—Wilson. Two-base Pits—Nordyke 1, Pabst 2, Eagan 1. First hase on_errors—Qakland bace on called San Francisco 1. Tirst San Francisco | akland 4, 7 Left on ba: ODakland 7, San Francisco | 10. Struck out—Lohman, 'Schmidt. Hit | by pitcher—Wilson, Hildebrand, Nordyke, | Shay. Double plays—Johnson to Mohler, Nor- to Wilson, Eagan to Mohler, to Pabst, Croll to Mq - Krug 2. Timé of game. Officlal scorer—McFarlin, Los Angeles Wins at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 12—The game to- day was a piichers’ battle between Doyle and Jcnes, with honors even, both men ! being hit-for four safeties in the second | inning. After tbe third inning both stead- ied down and there was little more doing. | Los Argeles won by a score of § tu 4. At | the game Captamn Devereaux | the game on the ground that | Kihm was n proper uniform and that Spies wore a cap that was not a uniform ADVERTISEMENTS. i S SCROFULA ~ The disease of heredity. ¥ An unwelcome legacy handed down {from sire to son. A burden instead of I bequeath to my children Scrofula, a legacy of disease, physical deform- ity and life-long suffering. However painful and distracting may be the thought of transmitting so loathsome an inheritance to the innocent and dependent child, however strong the desire to shield it from the consequences of this blighting debilitating disease, there is no possible way to avoid it. The laws of heredity are unalterable, and the parent in whose veins flows scrofula-tainted blood, and whose sys- tem is impregnated with tubercular matter must leave to posterity and their own loved ones an inheritance that Tobs them of health and ambition, and eventually reduces them to a state of chronic invalidism. Scrofula is the twin brother of Consumption. There is a strong resemblance between thede diseases, and while the symptoms in Scrofula are more numerous and varied, there is often-times the same gradual decline of strength and wasting away and destruction of the body that we witness in Consumption. Scrofula manifests itself in many ways, often producing gangrene of the bones and White swelling. The glands about the neck enlarge and burst, leaving deep discharging ulcers and scars. A pallid complexion, brittle, chalky bones, soft and flabby muscles, weak eyes, chronic catarrh of the nose, violent = headaches and weak digestion are common symptoms of this terrible disease. Stunted growth, inclination to mope and lack of interest in childish sports denote the presence of this destructive poison in the blood of the little sufferer. Again there may be no prominent or marked symptoms, the disease hiding itself, and lying in wait for a favorable time to spring out and destroy its unsuspecting victim, and childhood may be passed and middle life reached before the disease develops. Scrofula is a constitutional disease and hereditary in almost every instance. It descends from father to son, from mother to child, and on down through generations, and nothing can stop its progress until the deteriorated blood has been restored to its normal state and all tubercular matter expelled from the circulation. S.S.S. because of its absolute vege- table purity, its freedom from all poisonous drugs, can be given with perfect safety in all stages and conditions of this disease. Its wonderful purifying and fonic properties make it pre-eminently the remedy in scrofulous affections, as it searches out and destroys the poisons that have been so long and so firmly embedded in the blood and system, and sends a supply of tich nutritious blood to every part of the body; and when the weak and colorless blood is again filled with healthy red corpuscles and regains its natural strength and hue, all symptoms dis appear and a radical and permanent cure is the result. S.S.S. is a most invigorating tonic, improving the appetite and assisting in the digestion and assimilation of food. S.S. S. claims the dis- placed upon the market has met with such unbounded success. ‘No remedy has proven so efficacious, so reliable and safe in all blood and skin troubles. S. S. S. has been for mearly fifty years, and is to-day, the most popular blood remedy. Its friends are legion, because of the thousands of cures it has effected, and it can be truthfully said of S. S. S. that it is as near infallible as any human remedy can be made. begin at once a course of S. S.'S. and stamp out every vestige of the poisen, thus insuring pure blood, health and happi- ness to their offspring. Write us about your case, and our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to regain your health, for which service no charge whatever will be made. Book containing interesting information about Scrofula and other blood diseases will be mailed free to all who desire it.. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ~ tinction of being the only strictly vegetable blood purifier known, and no medicine ever Parents who suspect any taint of Scrofula, blood poison or other diseases that could affect their own blood should one. Ecore: i LOS ANGELES. | AB. R. DH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphill, 1f. 20 1 RS ey Dougherty, rf. e o L Householder, ¢ 3 0 0.1 3..2.0| Atherton, 2b 3 setoroaiEy bl Kihm, 1b. S8 %l 1 ®he 9y 3 WANY eivy 37l ancon abEE el ArRS e e A 4 Yoo Hedsa el R R T e )| 5.9 85 ‘miis o MENTO. | R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | i B TR ST T e T SRR 138 1 oftar el 3 1% g1 21 Apgrtig vis, 1b 0 0 0 10 1 ol McLaughlin, 1. 10 g 15 e Devereaux, s.5.. 0 “40. - ®- 3:39°10% Hofter, cf.. 0L X b A%l ol Sullivan, c. 0-ac0a avis . e Totein oo o 493 Mg 2 *Atherton out for interefering with the catcher. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 23000000 *s 241100129 %3 02200000 0—4 0430000029 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 4, Doyle 2. Three-base hits—Kihm 2. Two-base hit—Doyle. Sacrifice hits—Householder, Davis, Devereaux. | First base on crrors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Jones 2, Doyle 6. Left | on bases—Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 5. Struck | cut—By Jones 4, by Doyle 2. Double plays— | Householder to Atherton, Hoffer to Doyle to | Time of game—1 hour 45 | Courtney to Davis. Officlal sccrer— minutes. Umpire—Harper. STANFORD TIES WITH THE OLYMPIC STURDY ELEVEN, WHILE THE STRONG MEN OF CALIFORNIA DEFEAT RELIANCE Football Teams Struggle on Gridirons, the Berkeley Players and the Winged-O Champions Giving Proof of Their Superiority in the Game. Olympic territory. The Stanford men car- ried the ball down the field by fast, steady plunges through the line. Hill, Womble secured three more., At this point there was an excha.nge of punts, with the advantage on the side of California. HE Olympic Club football team | punted out of danger and the ball was TRONG interference, consistent | kick. Platt punted to Hudson, who ran in “found itself” yesterday. After | fumbled by Olympic, and Stanford got the team work and the general good | ten yards before he was downed. Mini being badly outplayed in the first | PIESKIn on the forty-five-yard line In condition of her players material- | 82ined five yards on an end run and ly assisted the University of Cal- half of the game with the Stan- ifornia football team in winning ford eleven at Sixteenth and Fol- * breath the odor is rank and offensive How can it be otherwise when the catarrhal inflam- mation is rotting away the membranes a: nose and head? When the sufferer lies do the decayed matter slips down in the t the stomach, where it interferes with th tem, causing dyspepsia troubles. and many kinds nd bones of the wn on his couch hroat and on to e digestive sys- of stomach ... When the inflammation becomes chronic it is impos- sible for Nature to overcome it—Nature must have assist- ance, and the best and quickest and most ance Nature can have is Dr. Halprun Medicine. It gives vigor, strength an blood, assisting it carry away the impurit the inflammation. If you suffer with catarrh you well kn of it—words cannot describe your annoya can they apologize to your friends for There is but one thing to do, and that is of catarrh by removing the cause, and H. effective assist- er's Wonderful d force to the ies and drive out ow the nastiness nces and neither your condition. to cure yourself alpruner’s Won- derfu]_ Medicine is the right medicine to do this. If you have catarrh you ought to have a bottle of Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine—give this scientious trial. Because you have tried remedy a con- other medicines and they have done you no good is no reason why Hal- pruner’s will not do you any good—you Halpruner's Medicine by and hecause it is different is why it cures. Look out for the druggist who tries of Halpruner's—he cares more for the mo his own preparations t mand Halpruner’s, an telephone to Bush 463 and 2 bottle will call at 28 California street. . 50c and $1.00 a bottle—the $1.00 size times the quantity of the soc size. Free Consulta Dr. Halpruner will be ing the aff “I have been I Lave traveled al have taken many remedies, have taken Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine feel in good condition. My catarrh h &nd I feel perfectly well, though past WM. d if the druggist wor _de “Pacific Avenue, pleased to consult with ternoons at his office, 28 California street, 8. F., Cal.- afflicted with chronic catarrh for man: 1 over Europe, part of Asia and Africa. cannot _judge other medicines—it is different, to talk you out ney he makes on han he does for your health—de-_ n't give it to you be delivered, or contains three tion. sufferers du=- years. I and without avall, but since I . as prescribed, I as entirely disappeared 60 years of age. KRA FFT, M. D., Alameda, Cal.” | | i | som streets the big stars of the collec- tion pulled themselves together in the second half and by some of the prettiest and most fiercely aggressive play seen this season tied the score and fairly won the honors from the collegians. « While each team secured a touchdown and a goal, making the score a tle at ¢ Rutherford. FLORACITA WINS AT | LOS ANGELES MEETING | Favorites Have a Hard Time on the Last Day of the Southern i Track. i | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—The season of racing at Agricultural Park closed to-day. | ficulty and the superiority of the Olympic Floracita won the 2:11 pace handily in | oo ¥ SHE TU8 SO straight heats from Queen Ri, the omiy | “rpere was nothing to it but Stanford other starter. What s It stebped three|;; o gret half and the colleglans were good heats in_the 2:19 trot, winning witn- out trouble. The free-for-all trot required | five heats to decide the winner, which turned up in Thomas R. Santa Anita Star, a hot favorite, took the first two, heats, but could do no more. Thomas R finished first in the next three heats. Fa- vorites had a bad day among the runners, chuckling in the expectation of their team pilling up a big score in the second half, when condition was expected to tell. The Olympic men had lined up but twice dur- ing the week. Cadwalader’s avoirdupois made the whole linel look fat and wise ones who were up in the terminology of the manufacture of lard said the Stan- Slaker and Fisher were good at any time for gains of three, five and eight yards, and in but eight minutes from the time game was called Hill went over the line for a touchdown. He caught the ball on the kickout, and Traeger kicked a pretty goal from the twenty-five-yard - line. Score—Stanford 6, Olymplc 0. Olympics Badly Rattled. mon punted and Hill punted again on the first line-up. Smedberg fumbled the punt, but Parker got the ball, almost in the center of the field. Olympic bucked slowly down the field, but Stanford held on the 2-yard line. An exchange of kicks gave Stanford the ball again. Hill Fun(ed and the ball rolled over the goal ine. Horan fell on it, but he was off- side and the play was a touchback. Time was called for thefirst half. In the second half after stubborn line- bucking and several exchanges of kicks yesterday’s game from the sturdy Reli- ance athletes. At the close of the con- test the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of the students, the ball being on the clubmen’'s 20-Yard line. The Berkeley eleven in their team work showed solid improvement. The interference was good, and time and again Mini and Womble were carried Mini Scores a Touchdown. The ball was gradually carried back to the clubmen’s 15-yard line, at which lztu a determined stand was made and the ball, went to Reliance on downs. Platt attelpted a _kick, but the ball was blocked by a Rellance man. The ball went to California and Mini was sent around . ” end for five yards. Omn an off-side pla to 6, the college boys held the clubmen | Cadwalader kicked off, 1l punted for [ 2TOUNd the ends for substantial gains. California was given ten yard: Pety down to that mark with the greatest dif- | Stanford, Olympics failed to gain, Gam- | The clubmen apparently outweighed | &l pigakin on‘m“mce.’; lg_vy‘géchul;gf their opponents, but the extra weight counted for naught against the team work of the students. “During almost the entire game the ball was kept In Reliance terri- tory. Several times Platt, the Reliance fullback, was forced to punt in order to prevent the students from scoring. For the Berkeley team in the first half Mini, Womble, who played right haif in- stead of right end, and Overall were re- sponsible for most of the gains. Overall's long high punts were one of the features Duden bucked center for a yard, a: Mini, with the assistance u¥ Hanagx?. (ch:: tied the ball over the line for a touch- down. Overall kicked a goal directly be- tween the posts. For the few minutes remainin, the California team forced the back toward their man, Kelsey and g ffbplny clubmen &o:rl} ‘I;lunnton, ah;lr— 'ere repeate: sent through the line and lrmmdpthe en'; for material gain. The game was remark- ably free from fumbling, especially on the part of the students, who made but two Eonic being the only successful one. Re- £ - & % b tell and the | of the game. In th a ‘ord player: uld make “cracklin of | Olympic team work began to tell an [ - In the second half, after |slight breaks in that i sults: e s et e and of the game | club Siayers carried the bals to the T-yard | the goas Bad hean: scomcs Snoiats, after | alight lost them any territory. - eF °f 2:20 pace, purse $500, three in five. But the unexpected happened. Those old- | line. Gammon got two yards through | Hamilton were substituted for Womble | The line-up follows: by Hed [ Cloalk-Rgyis 52 timers took a hitch in their belis, got to- | center, Clay was stopped by Dole wiih |and Mini, and Kelsey replaced Duden at | oo o ki -1 1 1] gether and played with machine-iike pre- | but half a yard gain, and -the cardinal | fullback. The addition qf these fresh men B Foation, Reliance, 3.3 2| Cision, and kebt Stanford on the defen- |line held on the third down and Stanford | infused greater life into the college team e -—R. - McNevin > sive throughout the second half. They | got the ball on the 5-yard line and punted | and the ball was forced toward the Re- | Arocr™™ Hamilton 2239, ‘trot, purse $760, thres fn five. tore holes in the cardinal jerseyed line | it out of danger. Kerfoot ran the punt unTnhce ,‘f"fi" . 2 Gendaottl. 5 What Ts 1t. by Direct-Lassy Jean (Mc- and thev ran the ends. Man after man |in 15 yards to the 25-vard line. Then e Kellance team, not having had the | Gverall. Wens R R 111 1] was taken out of the Stanford ranks and | came the terrific line-bucking and end- [ same amount of practice as their oppo- | Braly & Hansen. Colitns Corneliun D (Mabe 3.3 2|fresh’ players substituted, but the on- | running that ended in a touchdown, Gam- | nents, were more affected by the enervat- | Hufson & Stacr " i McKenna (Ward) 42 3| slaughts of the champions of Winged-O | mon making the final plunge. Cadwala- | ing weather. Despite this handicap they | Moore & Hudsan. e Solo (Buch) 2 4 4| were irresistible. This, too, with but two | der kicked the goal. Score: Stanford 6, | played a stubborn, persistent game. Weirs, | Mini & Sherman. 5 ‘Wilson changes during the game in the Olympic | Olympic 6. Fleck and ‘Erskine, the center trio, held a | Womble & Hamilt'n..K. Varney i AR line-up, one of those being due to a head- Gammon Makes a Great Run. t}r:";r‘;;!rll: mds {mlgé rBerlnzley s gains were | Duden & Kelsey...... Fullback. Atkinson Free-for-all trot, purse $500, three in five. ¢ & X ” . Thomas R, by Tran Alto-by Nut- Pt ond: wat the morst of 1t and had to bg | Immediately after the next kick-off | During the first hait. although the ban v:;‘.f‘:n%mfi',:‘e’ke‘;g;f_» prRtee Bert on- wood (Bunch) 1 1| carried from the field, limp and semi-con- |"Gammon shook himself loose and made | was generally in Reliance_territory, her . E. J. Brown. e A“ql\;\" lsxmr)m“ckm' : ; scious. This surprising difference in con- ahw-v“d ;;m the sta‘r‘ gerf&;’m?;ceb ol{ ggsl‘:as neve& h;l dlz;ns'ell;-h Ber{lelle(y gal{;- e _ Neernut (Wallace) 2 the day. Time was called wi e ball | es e second half wi a_ kick-o ereafter vi: 5 Alta Vela (Hooper) 3 3| ditlon, does nat augur well for Stanford, | (8¢, 'y possession on the dS.yard | Stow, which drove the plaskis arar (ol penitentiary it oe cobnd, e s though the collegians say they are on the up grade after a slump and that a few days or a week at most ought to put them Dan W _(Albertson). Time—2:16%, 2 line in Stanford territory. The teams lined up as follows: goal line. The ball was carried in fitteen | The sum - yards and given to Reliance for a free 5028 loward paying the extra guard made necessary by the visitor. landers, 109 (Romero), 10 t g Stanford. Position. Olymple. 1 e e Erctwetas, 164 (Hoan s 1o, ser | 07 e08€ agan. lark—Knigh LTER .. Parier ond; Abano, 108 (Burlingame), 10 to 1 third. Gammon and Clay the Stars. Traeger—Dole IR “Embrick =m o F— — ;m:;. l:nd%i’o:::x:lmzh:hlnnw Berm, Kitty | Gammon and Clay, ;he ;ofim;r Berke- L—G— ~Eanket Ll LLLLLSSE] ] R A 2 1a; the ball for many tile and a sixteenth, Hotel Van Nuys hanat- | 17, Plavers, A D e o Stk line. Each of them played like a demon, D ; Canta and they, with Embrick, the West Point: ] Poiem; =3 Ml Ten AW, er. are 16 be given a large percentage of 1'#’15.‘ ::rlro‘:s'l—l\le de Alter, 112 (Ransom), g{edlfi 1:': the excellent showing made by , , = :X::flafv"fi:ee{flifhfz‘é %u(%;.: 3 t:)'s,‘t::?rdl: Selatn‘}on{;::\:] the best of it in punting | pave Brown, Stantord '97, was “mFlm John gt Fo R M E N Time, 1:00%. Finesse, Rixford, Gold Bafon and | and in thé handling of punts. Hill, Slak- | Rithet, Yale, referee; Dole, Stanford, and seva er and Fisher hit the Olympic line for re- peated gains in the first Raitt Clarando also ran. Six furlongs, selling—Reina de Cuba, 114 (Ransom), 3 'to 1, won; Howard, 144 (Burlin- | showed ¢ his_old-time form, and use over fifty years py th, f Fome) 3if0 3, second; Mike Rice, 114 (Romero), Tracger plaved o great game at tackie, and their iolloywers.byPoseitzf':?"z;let:‘; A‘L‘)rmon Church n Alsg rap, [\me, 1:1#%. Heraldo and Bar- | hoth offensively and defensively. In the Circus Men Fight in Belgium. old and isi % s bara also ran. second-half he stopped, single-handed, a| pRUSSELS, Oct. 1.—A free fight be- ) young arising from effects of self-abuse, dissipa- 2 playiin which the welght of tackle, end, drous men belonging to the Bar- tion, excesses or cigarette-smoking, Cure Lost Man. Ukiah Excursion. Both halfs, quarter and fullback of the | EWeen, ejrens men belonging 1o the Bar- hood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insomuy. On Sunday, October 20, the California 03’;’""";’ ‘;"k"“;""}“fl'ko“é":fid Cadwala- | Ple ocgurTed vesterday near Liege, where Pains in Back, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, H mfi' Northwestern Rallway will run an Excur- Fplo ook g xS v the cifcus had been performing. Several ache, Unfitness to M. Vari it sion to Ukiah, through that most pictur- ;’:{n'i',‘,‘, ';‘:,gj‘},:{";figp’;‘;;“& 5,’,:‘,‘,*{;;;" persons were injured and a number of ar- Stop Nervou sT o_: h"."f)'. , a%tofpdk o]rifi Constipation, esque section of California—Marin, Santa , and it fell it. Af o | Tests were made. The fight grew out of a 0 - s lwitching o yelids. ects are im- B Rosa and Russian River valleys-charg: | few Sains through the line Gammen went o e (sl b E‘d‘,“m lc‘l“pafls vigor and potency to every function. g\gk Otmyld,zl for the routndf !rl‘pk.l Each fiounddlef[ end m; slevgmez?tyar;’ist. o 5 A a bopt g;t esnondetnt. a cur e is at hand. Stimulate the B cket sol nsures a seat, for the com- ree downs netted the club athletes bu rain and nerve centers; o 3 % pany will not sell a single ticket above | three yards, and Stanford got the pall Baseball Meeting Postponed. written guarantee to cure :fic s box; 6 f°" $250 by mail. A the number of seats provided. Tickets | but seven yards from the goal line, is | CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Owing to the un- Circaliin 6 Ad oney refunded with 6 boxes. 1 now on sale at office, 650 Market street [ had occupled but a few minutes of play, | settled conditions in baseball it has been irculars free. dress BISH OP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis (Chronicle Building), and at Tiburon |and it was the only time during the first McGee, linesmen, and C. F. Andrews, U. 8. A., and Willlam Knowles, Stanford " time keepers. decided to hold the annual meeting of the MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS HAVE BEEN IN st, San Francisco, Cal. GRA CBNTS. NT DRUG CO. 18 ‘and 40 rry. Time of departure from Tiburon | half that the Stanford goal was in dan- | American League in this city December Third street. Ferry will be $:30 a. m. From Ukiah on | ger, and the conviction grew that Olym. 3 the return 5 5. m. ™ | 51 nad 10s¢ 16s only chance to score, MUl | a e tdaoh, Dokt Wedneoday, ‘the date set | Ml A -a blessing. ¥ ) { y