The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 30

30 7/ T i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. BXING PATRON SEE FAST FIGHT Gardner-Walcott Bout Undoubtedly on the Level. HIGKEY LOSES 113 OWN GAME Pitches Brilliant Ball Until the Eighth Inning. Mchler Makes Three Great Stops Around the Sec- ond Bag. Toby Irwin Is Seeking a Match With Parker of Denver. [ | ; | Cal BEwing's crowa made it two straight = who witnessed the Gard- ght on Friday night en- | from Fisher's private detectives, . while for their money. There was |the wind blew popular tunes through the f a fake about the contest. patriarchal whiskers of the old fans: The th was certainly a free dust distributed microbes in liberdl por- ring, and had there been | tions throughout the bleacher territory. bet on ghe fight it is not | The score was 3 to 0. 3 think the men would cut .t | Hickey twirled masterly ball for seven could have given it to |innings. In the eighth he seemed to sud- or he could have called it a | denly become possessed of the jinks, the He would have found supporters one of the three. eipts amounted to $3200. Of ers and the club each re- strike undoubtedly had 1t upon the atten rattles and the charley-horse, or all three ccmbined. He made two wild pitches and an inexcusable error, which put two Oak- land tossers safe over the plate. . Only one safe hit was made while the big southpaw was going through his blunder- ing performance. The teams would prob- ably be playing yet if no erratic work had occurred. The game was virtually a pitchers’ bat~ tle between the two southwing shogters, | Cristall and Hickey. Both were remark- D o S T3 e 2 2 2 o ) Jim Griffin, Irwin's his best to induce Parker his protege at ihe lightweigh BEULTS OF S1 THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART RESOLTS 0 OAKLAND RACETRACE—Saturday, April 26.—Weather fine. Track good. maiden three-vear-olds and up; to first, $325. E—Five | Batting, Fin. | ‘Owner and Jockey. | Op. ® € 1% 1 1% |Klunder & Burns. + 10 3 1721 |Mrs. Jones & Co... 30" 60 2 2 32 [W. I Stanfield Troxier] 67 19 4 1 41 Lewis & Merr'wthr..Trar| 6 12 8 4 5 Snider & Co...McCarthy|.%" 3 4 5 2 6 ‘W..Chappell..Watrbry| 30 12 61 h T . D, Randall.......See| 3 8 9 1 81 - [Mrs Lottridge.. Webster| .10 20 ] 9 Spargur| 15 0 10 ‘Dopnelly| 2 7i2 1 . Hoar| 8 12 2 12 .L. Spencer s 50 3 13 ..L. Daly| 6 40 Straggling start. Won first three driving. ‘Winher, Kiun- ree leaders beat the field away from the gate. E—Four and a. half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; to first, $325. H | 5 | Betting. Weight.[St.. 3 Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. 116 16 15 25 2.5 105, 24 238 10 12 3n 8% 8 23 33 s 56 10 25 6" ¢ e Pri 20 100 Second and third driving. best by pounds. Gaviota olds and up; to first, $325. Hetlln‘. Owner and Jockey. [ Op. Ol - M C. Gibson..Howson| 2 2 l3. .Prior| 12 12 |P. Co Donnelly 6 5 Brown & Co...McCarthy] 8 10 {C. Ling... : 10 10 |S. Merriwether..Buringm| 12 20 {W. D. Randall.. .See| 10 8 J. D. Lucas...Fauntleroy| 9-2 10 J. M. Crane Troxier| .5 8 H. Butts. 10 C. Chappe 050 Piedmont T 12 {D Cameron.... 10 20 |W. Curtis.. 20 50 y ‘Won first three driving. Winner, Miss Narra G nicely ridden and best. - Silver Fizz Max; Bendix had a stormy trip. Away poorly, tched—El Karn 106. ; gentlemen riders; 4-year-olds and up; first, $3; 1 Betting. | Owner and Jockey. ! op. G rehouse.Mr, Skinner| 1 9-10 {r. Dieckman| 6 8 Little & Co...Mr. Bates| 6 7 J. Simpson..Mr. Ledgett 6 5 __|Buffi'gtr & Co.Mr. Pugh| 3 8 Second and Winner best Free Lance lame Good start. Won handily. Duke of Norfolk-Carmen. used good Judgment. i A ehouse’s ch. Z. by kman-on Loyal S 1o chanee Seven furiongs; four and up; to first, $325. | Betting. e, Age, Welght.lSt. %. % Fin, ! Owner and Jockey. ’On, & 1 £1 21 65 78 0 5 2n 2n -Hoar| .3 3 us 4 8 +3h n .Bozeman| 12 40 1097 5h 61 42 " Howson| 7 5 1991 3h 4h 51 |D. Hanlon .See|l 5 5 miE 4h 513 65 |G P. McNell..A. Kelly| 20 4 16 6% 8 72 [Pledmont Stabie....Fogg| 40 100 111 71 s H. L. Haskell % 60 150 @ start. Won ridden out, Second and third g & by Domino-Lucy See on Sly rode a queer looking race. 108, lace. Sea Queen the.only February an in and outer. ola handicap: 3-yeAr-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. Str, Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ?Qp. & + 1n |D. A Honig Prior] 6 8 21 23 |CCW, Carroli .See| 8-5 - 8.5 3% 33 |J Coftey . Conleyl 7 8 42 41 Magrane & Co..Frawley 4 92 51 .52 |Willam Cahill.....Hoar| 6 13-2 65 65 |Brown & Co..McCarthy] 15 30 -7 7 |Antrim Stable....Troxler] 5 1S-5 % 1:42; 1 1-16m_1:48. Good start. Won ree driv- s bom toon-Anvolee. Sce on Artilla made too wide a won. dwald and Shannon bumped together at at the track across from the start. Sea Queen made quite a o from every | bluff, finishing second, while King Dellis society notables | ran third. viewed the sport from | Most of the educated money went in e lawn and verandas, [on Artilla to take the Fablola handicap and betting ring | at one and a sixteenth miles, the conclud- tators and spec- | ing number on the card. See waited per- far above the haps a trifie too long with the brown te receipts went to swell | mare, besides making a wide turn into Fabiola Hospital Asso- | the stretch, losing to Antolee at the wire |by a peck. The winner was a 10 to 1 chance in the ring. Track Notes. | cCharles Clark, the young Montana mil- most attention. The dis- | lionaire, presented Mrs. Judge Yule, pres- ke of York, |ident of the Fablola Association, with a i vas | ;-,he('k for $50 to be applied to the hospital und. ! C. H. Pettengill, presiding steward of | the New California Jockey Club, leaves |for New York to-night. Mr. Pettengill | has a host of friends amopg turfmen, who hope tc see him here again next season. “Longshot” Conley was suspended for | the balance of the season by the judges | for rough riding on Auriffera, winner of {the opening event. the | Prior dld some clever saddle work yes- | terday. He rode the winners Doublet and | Antolee and twice finlshed on place {horses. Tom Slavin, which ran second in the first race with the rider mentioned up, was 80 and 100 to 1 in the ring. nd leading from | The horses owned by “Frisco’ Lind and > than a length in | Danny Lynch leave for Chicago to-day. an 80 to,1 shot. | —_—— Au;’,rr] the short- National League Strife Ends. Svivia - NEW YORK, April 26.—The legal war Sylvia Talbpt | i eveen Andrew Frecdman oud Alberc.d, | Spalding for contro} of the Nationa] League of Baseball Clubs was brought to an end to-day. - By consent lof all the | parties Justice. Giegerich in the Supreme > fettle, capturing ry, the race for lemen ‘riders up, ability 2 brought in prof. soon had the Duke sult was never in almost eastly from Loyal by Mr. Dieckman. Barnato, | Bates in the saddle, was a fair Gaffer, well handled Mr. showed to adva o he race, youte. A handsome silver cup w. sented to the winper, Mr. Skinner. “Longshol” Coenley was in evidence in the opening scramble, a field of thirteen facing the barrier. He had the mount on T ejour ran third, horses were 0 5 won off by with See on her back, secured the place from Horatius quite as’ easily e Howson on Narra favorite for the five and & half -furlong Tun,-rode a per- A fect vace, leading”out Rasp a neck. The fatter horse made a splendid rin from the far rear. C from (thé " post badly appea trait of his. Silver Fizz, also unfortunate at the barrler, ran +third -~ p About the heaviest plunge of the aftér- noon was that made on Doublet to win | the seven furlpng purse run. The books were Jozded up with coin on him at odds iof 7 to 5. “Dell” Fountain's sprinterJocal railroad agents or write Geo. A. Cullen, mowed a clever pair of heels to his Tield | fircer Chicoaer Thisenser Agent, 103 Adami . continuance of the suit for an injunction , brought "by. Freedmén against Spalding }and his adherents. ; ; ' ——————— . Erom- Buffalo to New York. The shortést, and now the most elegantly «<quipped, lir> 1s the Lackawanna Raflroad, which traverses the mogt beautiful scenery the Allegheny Mountains afford. Through trains | re Cperated via this line from Chicago, Kan. | sas City and St Louls 1o New York. It wiil URDAY'S EVENTS AT CAKLAND TRAGK Court made an ‘order. permitting the dis- |- be to the interest of passengers to inquiré of | HE fleet of the San Francisco Yacht Club presented a gay ap- pearance yesterday, the yachts orated from stem to stern with every available prize or signal flag in their lockers. Nearly all the yachts of the fleet are in commission, and in addi- tlon to the vessels regularly moored at Sausalito ex-Governor George W. Bax- ter's schooner Ramona, which . was re- cently sold by ex-Commodore W. N. Mc- Carthy, was lying off the clubhouse, hav- ing arrived on Thursday from Monterey. The sloop Thelma, flagship of the Califor- nia Yacht Club, was also on hand, and later some Corinthian boats came to an anchorage off Sausalito. During the afterncon there was a recep- tion on board the yachts of the fleet and in the clubhouse, dancing being enjoyed in the main hall to the music of a string, orchestra. Light refreshments were served, the punch being kept cool in | blocks of jce into which flowers were frozen. Several sailors from the United States stearner McCulloch were on hand to lend their assistance. The yachtsmen who went to Sausalito by the ferry-boat leaving the city at 6:43 A - lying off the clubhouse being dec<'# SAUSALITO YACHTING SEASON OPENS WITH A HIGH JINKS IN CLUBHOUSE iably effective and controlled the ball in clever style for southpaws. Each side made five lonely, scattering safe swats, y one figuring in the score, and that was a scratch which would sometimes pass as an error. 2 All Oakland's tallies were accumulated in the last half of the eighth. Hickey got | absent-minded and took Julie Streib’for a bullseye and placed one against Julie's | solar plexus. | nileg ‘Bunt, but Hickey threw past mirdgham and Streib scored, McCreedie tearing around to third, and immediately |landing while Hickey did a little wild pitch stunt. Brick Devereaux made first on third when Hickey pitched wild for the second time. He crossed the pan soon after on Francks' scratch hit to Sheehan. Little Mohler’s playing at second was the feature of the game. -Heé worked in whirlwind style and robbed Fisher's men of at least three hits. The last stop he made was the most sensational seen this season, or probably any other seasori.’ McCreedie bunted in a pretty manner and Francks played a brilllant gamé at short. The wind carried the ball in sev- eral directions at once, and therefore. the work of the fielders was anything but Two-base hit—Lohman. Sacrifice hits—Gra- ham, McCreedie. land 4, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Cristall 3, off Hickey 2. Left on bases—Oakland 9, Sacramento 3. Struck out— By Hickey 3. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, Streib. Double play—Francks to Streib. Wild pitches—Hickey 2. Time of game—1 hour and 45 .minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Officlal scorer—Harry Cashman. i LS ANGELS FAIL TO SCORE. Meredith Keeps Hits Wcll Seattered. Atherton Jumps His Con- tract. LOS ANGELES, April 26.—San Francis- co won another from the Seraphs to-day, shutting them out without a run. e- dith kept the hits so well scattered that in no one inning were the loeals able to get more than one. Jones had two bad innings, but aside from these he pitched ‘\guod ball. Hanlon made his appearance | on first base to-day, but was injured in the third inning and gave way to Wad- | denl, who played a fine game. Atherton has jumped his contract and gone to the | Bufralo team. Score: 4 LOS ANGELES. Big McCreedie lald down a | Bir- | | on Eagan's fancy juggling, and alighted | easy. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘Walters, c. f. & 09 0 %% o Mohier, 2b 4°0 00 iK1 Stre’b," 1b 3 1.0 1:12 3. 07 McCreedie, r. 1. e T e L s ag Devereaux, 8 -1 0% 1Ay 4.0 10058 .0 3 .0 1 14,8 0 4 0 1 1 1 2. 0 4 0 0.0 2 38 1 3 54 2 19 2 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Sheehan, 3b 0787 "ol g Rl Rebeamen, 4 0.0°0 00 0 Birminghaim, 4 0.0 015 0 O Frary, r. f. 3. 40 "L 0 200 .0 Wagner, 1. £ TR T Ll Graham, 30 g iy Hickey, 2710, 50,0 oISt Totals ......is ! 28 0 65 124 14 5 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 000000 00:0-0 Base bits 001 0% 2 0 3195 Oakland . 00000003 .x3 Bage hits 00120101 x5 SUMMARY. First base on errors—Oak- | : sk et Lk b a SRl T, S, pes 5 ‘OFFICERS OF SAN FRANCISCO i YACHT -CLUB WELL-KNOWN E YACHTING MEN. — seno. _ First ‘base on errors—Los Angeles 2, San Franclsco 2. First base on called balls— Oft Jones 8, off Meredith 3. Struck out—By Jones 4, by Meredith 5. Double .play—Jones to Toman. Time of game—1:45. Umplre—Mc- Donald. NOTES OF THE GAME. Los Angeles still leads, with Oakland a clese’ second. Rube Waddell has not jumped yet, and the wise ones are beginning to wonder. Graham -is hitting the -ball ‘hard. He should be up higher.on the batting list. Unglaub's absence cripples the Senators to a great extent. The fans long to see ‘the graceful one in action once more: Pete Lohman had three chances to scoré men with a hit In yesterday's game, but failed each time. Once there were three on the sacks. Pete made a double. cushion swing when it did no good. BOSTON’S HEAVY HITTERS LAND ON PITCHER IBURG Great Batting ‘Marks the. Game Be- tween the Boston and Phila- delphia Teams. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—Heavy hitting by both clubs was the feature of to-day's game between Boston and. Philadelphia. Iburg and Pittinger_were forced by the bombardment to retire. Jackslitch was injured in_sliding to second base. Attendance, 4150. Score: H. "B -Boston ... 21 2 Philadelphia . 13 3 Mullarkey and Mora: Umpire—Brown. Batteries—Pittinger, Iburg, Voorhees and Dooin. PITTSBURG, April 26.—Chicago failed to get a man beyond second base until the ninth in- ning. Leever had the visitors at his mercy throughout, while Rhodes gave nine hits in the first two innings. -Attendance, 6075. Score: R. H. E Pittsburg . 1 11 2 Chicago . 0 3 5 Batteries—! ; Rhodes and ‘over ard Zim: e—Cantillion. NEW YORK, April 26.—The second ggme of the series between the New Yorks and Brooklyns was played to-day at the Polo grounds and New Nork won by a score of 4 Kling. “Umplr to 1. Attendance, ' 12,500. Score: RH, Brooklyn . -1 5 New York -4 6 2 Batteries—Kitson and Ahern; Sparks and Bowerman. Umpire—0’Day. 7 CINCINNATI, April * 26.—The Cincinnati team . won to-day through hard and timely hitting, together with a comedy of errors on the part of St, Louis. The latter team could do nothing with Heisman until the eighth in- ning. Attendance 1400: Score: ROHLN Cinelnnatt g 17 1 St. Louls . L4 10 10 Batteries—Helsman and Bergen; —Yerkes, AB. R. BH. 8B, PO. A. E. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Toman, ss. . 479 "2 0" 2480 ’ | Hanntvan, 1. 4. 00,0 1900 ‘( ST. LOUIS, April 26.—One hit of the scratch Householder, cf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0[variety was all St. Louls could make off Joss, Raymer, 2b. 4.0 0 0 3 4 0who pltched his first game for Cleveland to- Reilly, 3b 4.0 0 0 0 4 1lday. The St. ‘Louis team was shut out, but Yadaelt, 1 & VAR e e BudhoiF's eftectiveneas privented a large scare. nde: ., {ttendance, 3500. core: v lon, 1b) 1.0:°0::90; 3 0.0 5 4 2 Sl 871.0: 07°0°50,.0. 058 T ouls ¥ i Joneg, p. 4.0,.0 1.1 1 0fCleveland i 8% i 800 ST R o Batteries—Sudhoff and Donahue; Joss -and .84 07 27 141 2Lt b e, o A m | BALTIMOR 6.—The h 5 ¥ & . E, . April 26.—The ome . team A AP R B EB.F0- 4 B {'won to-day \by aharn plaving, Howell doing 3 3 % 9 8 1970 the best work. A heavy wind made it unplea: § 1.3 0 1,76 0fant for both plavers and spectators. Attend- 5 1 4 0103 §i{ance 3000 Score: W AR 1 $ 002 0 .33 OlBaliimore YT L, kOl 4 1240 @ .2 p)Phiadelphia .. 0. TR st Briseno, 2b. 2 1 0.-0. 2 .2, 13| Batterlés—Howeil and Robinson; Dugsleby Meredith, p. 4z giiet oD A Seimnc RS a8 SR 38 6 10 o 16 2. WASHINGTON, April - 26.—To-day's game Totals . et Ay A 21 I el LN S i g RUNS AND HITS BY' INNINGS. ®ing'mhatcl, In ‘which Washington did the ‘bet- Los Angeles. 00000070 00~ o terwork.-Attendance, 3500. - Score: > |+ Hits .., 0 31 T3l Joigm Fubier oty R S 1Y R H.. E. i 3003000 0,0 ¢ [ Washington 15 14,0 | 20031022010 | Boston ... s iy SUMMARY. o0 | Batteries—Lee and ' Drill; Dincen, Deinger | Runs responsitle for—Jones 3. Three-I R sy 25 3 | Bt Bone, P Foman. Two-base - hite—Toman, | CHICAGO, April 25 —Chicago-Detroit game Waddell. Sacrifice” hit postponed; wet groundss . . .- . s—Bone, Lawler, Bri- | p. m. were met by the Sausalito brass band and escorted to the clubhouse. Shortly:after 7 o’clock a bountiful supper was served, which was heartily enjoyed by the members and their guests. After supper the yachtsmen adjourned to the main hall, the decoration of which has now been nearly completed. The jinks opensd with “Chantles” by the sailors of the #teamer McCulloch. The Columbla minstrels, under the direction of W. W. Brackett, gave an excellent " black-face entertainment, the end men being G. C. Le Mar, Clarence M. Freed, L..C. Colton, L. Spiro and A. Fletcher, and the soloists Joseph Fisher, Jack Harrls, F. A. Grit- fing and M. Stokes. chorus of twenty-four voices were addi- tional attractions. The athletic entertain- ment, given by permission:of the Olympic Club officers and under the direction of George S. Miehling, consisted” of wrest- ling, boxing and club-swinging, C. Cor- nell wrestled with E. Phillips and Frank Bayly with J. Spiro. George Olsen per- formed on the slack wire .and George Schlitter on the Roman rings. The Ritter brothers gave an exhibition ‘of tumbling and Otto Ritter one of clyb-swinging. D. Danziger, champion feather-weight, boxed i - with J. Lundy, while Sam Berger, cham- plon amateur heavy-weight of the Pacific Coast, put the gloves on with Dr. Bailey. Peter Bacigalupi showed a fine series of moving pictures. After the high- jinks a luncheon was served, being succeeded by a low jinks. This morning the fleet will eruise under signal from Commodore R. S. Bridgman's flagship Thetis, and will escort the visit- ing yachts on their homeward trip. © ~ Baby Keife and a |, | Mrs. George MacEwen Malcelm -on behalf PRIZE WINNERS NAE. DN PARADE Dog Show Closes With the Distribution of Trophies. Tie-Up of Street Railways Turns Assured Success Into Failure. Prize-winning dogs of a wide variety of types paraded: in the ring :of the San Franclsco Kennel Club last night at Me- | chanics' Pavilion. y The, occasion. was .the presentation of | the valuable silver trophies awarded the best dogs in the different classes. The presentations were graciously magde by of the kennel club. As the proud owners of winners stepped forward they were ap- plauded by the, speetators .who crowdsd about the ring. There was a continuous procession of | men and women, boys and girls for more than an hour before the supply of prizes had been exhausted. The prize posters, the work of various artists, were then auctioned. off. They | were all sold, the officers and members of the kennel club being the heaviest | buyers. The show, which gave:promise of being | the most successful -ever. held.on this coast, wis a flnancial failure. This was due entirely to .the strike“ on the street rallways. This' ‘was ..something. which . could not be foreseen. - Manager Klein and his ‘associates, who worked so hard | :'to makKe- the; affair: a' success, were un- fortunate'in the show and the strike tak- | ing place at the same time. | J. D. Spreckels Jr.'s prize-winning buil | terrier Champion | Banjo. and a Great Dane had a mix-up during-the morning, which for a time looked serious. It re- quired ‘the efforts-of three attendants to separate them. Each will wear scars of the battle for a time. The greyhounds entered in the show | will compete :in two special stakes to | which they alone are.eligible next week | at Union Cotrsing Park. | —— —_— Eastertf Racing Results, CHICAGO, - April 26.—Lakeside summary: | |Ph“]."cefi one mile—John Baker won, Ma- rion Lynch: second, -Gran-My-Ci X Time, 1:50 3-B, : T ! Second race, four ‘furlongs—Stem Winder won, Silver Fringe second, The. Phantom third. Time, :52 2-5, K } Third récé, six furlongs—If You Dare won, | E%,-a?rmn second, Jerry Hunt third. Time, | “Fourth race, six furlongs—Fake won, Burnie | Bunton second, Scorpio third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, one mile and an elghthi—Lavator | 72 won, Digby Bell second, Ben chan | Time, 2:08 2-5, e Sixth race, one mile—Thurles won, Guy H | second, Tea Gown third. Time, 1:50 1-5. NEW YORK, April 26.—Aqueduct summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling—The Purl. tan won, Meistersinger second, Marothen third. Time, 1:28 1-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs, handi- cap—Cervera won, The Musketeer second, Fly- ing Buttress third. Time, 1:08 2-5, Third race, four and a half furlongs—Ken- | nard won, Flamboyant second, Scottish Blue | third. Time, :57 1-5, | Fourth race, the Queens County handicap, one mile and seventy yards—Margraviate won, Colonel Padden second, Oom Paul third. Time, 146, Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Past won, | Cheat 'Em second, Dolce' - Farniente third. | Time, 1:35 2-5: .- « Sixth race, four and a .half furlongs—Red ¥nl!h! swofl, Impetuous second, Baikal third. '‘ime. “:57. "NASAVILLE, Tenn, "ApH 28.<Cumberiand | ending aM squ ‘smoc;h dnd*even. | Sarah thira. PRESIDIO BOLF - TEAM WINS TIE' Oakland Eight, Weak- ened by Loss of Two Men, Is Beaten. Lawson and Folger Play Hard Match, Ending All Square, The tie resulting from the two home- and-home golf matches played during the Ppresent_season between teams represent- ing the San Francisco and the Oakland Golf clubs was played off yesterday on the links of the Burlingame Country Club. The San Francisco team won § up. The match was over thirty-six holes, eighteen of which.were played in the morning and the remaining eighteen in.the afternoon. | One couple, S. L. Abbot Jr. and Arthur Goodall, played _onl three rounds, or twenty-seven holes, as the latter did not arrive in time to play the full four rounds The highest gain for the winners w made by Dr. T. G. McConkey, who beat J.’0. Cadman of the Oakland team 10 up. This gain, however, was nearly offset by A. Folger’s victory of 8 up over H. ( Golcher. “John Lawson and E. R. Folg played a_close and sting ‘matc \d team was the absencé of considerably wea W. P." Johnson, number ‘one, and C. P. Hubbard. a result of yesterday's play the i trophy becomes the permanent property of the San Francisco Golf Club. The fuil details are shown in the table; INTER-CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT. San Francisco— ° Oakland— * E. R. Folger.,., . 1/R. M. Fitzgerald. Stratton who would have played As John Lawson B. D. Adamson. sonee J. 4 Slger 2/A. “Goodall: J.H. Ames 5 H. K, J. 0. Cadman. T. G. McConkey Total Bleo TPotal STied. The ‘course at Burlingame was in ex- celleat conditfon. being well ‘covéred with good grass. The sand_‘‘greéns” wera Olympic Club Boxing. De Wift Van Court, boxing instructor of the Olympic. Athletic. Club, aunounces thé matches which’ will be decided at the club on May 14. On. this occaslon the Burlingame Country Club members will be the only guests present.. The boxers are: M. Frayne (O. C.) and G. Ansett, at 128" s: 3. Collins (O..C.y and R. Stone, at 138 t 1u.) and J. Kreling, at 128 ) and J. Anell, at 130 y (0. C.) and D. Barry, at “allos (0. C.) and Al Young, at m Berger (0. C.) and Andy Gale weigh Park summary First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Julia Junkins wonm, Carrie I second, Sister Time, 1:08% Second race, four furlongs—Dolly Green won, Lorina second, King’s Lady third. Time, : Third race, one mile, —Brulare_won, C Time, 1:47% Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, Avon- dale stakes—Oleflant won, Von Reuse second, Mallory third. Time, Fifth race, mile and an eigh 37 534, . selling—Algle M won, Menace second, San Andreas third. Time, 1:55%. Stxthr race, five and a half furlongs—Erema won, . Hi. Kollar second, Echodale third. Time, 1:08. .will continue to anncy an SKIN DISEASE The skin is provided with millions of little pores and glands invisible to the natural eye, yet through these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter that daily collects in the body is carried off. = But nature never inténded that poisons of an irritating or acid character should be eliminated through the skin, the Liver and Kidneys being their natural outlets, and it is when these important organs fail to perform their functions that these acid poisons are absorbed into the blood\and find their way to the surface of the body through the pores and glands of the skin, producing intense itching and burning, inflammation and swelling, and-eruptions of every conceivable size, shape and character. Skin Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity. Red and angry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small pustules or blisters, from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid, which dries and flakes off in bran-like particles and scdes, or forms into hard and : The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds from the egects of the fiery acids, which the blood is continually ? throwing off. Pimples, black- heads ana blotches are evidences of atoo acid blood, which has inflamed and clogged the pores. Skin Diseases being depend- ent upon the same causes require the same treatment, which must be constitutional and not external. Nothing applied locally to the inflamed surface can bring much relief. The disfiguring eruptions nain : you in spite of soaps, washes or powders. There is no hope of getting rid of a skin disease except through the purification f the depreciated blood and neutralizing and filtering out of 1883 | broke out with Ecz tried various ointments, seaps an become chi for about 16 years, | determined and bhegan 8. 8. 8. in July, 1900, . | discovered, to my surprise and a sign of it has ever returned, an F. C. the circulation all poisonous substances and acids, The purifying and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon manifest their infly affections; the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradna.l‘disfip?mm of the eruptions show that the polluted blood is being brought back to its natural strength. * Old chronic ‘skin disorders, which have resisted SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, ‘TETTER, NETTLE RASH, 'PSORIASIS, ACNE, BOILS. ‘or any of the poisonous drugs which constitute the Qur Medica] Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief blood and skin troubles. “Write us fully about yout'¢ase, and our physicians will help from treatment, Hle, for' S. curing: cases perhaps far more ¢ than yours. S.S.S.is a purely vegetable remedy, containing: no Potash, Arsenic basis of so many’so-called ‘skint cures. il ainful sores and scabs. Ottamwa, isw=, April 19, 1901, ema on my head, legs and arms. The Doctors treated me for about twe years without giving relief. | next d washes, but these did me ne goed. ! finally quit taking medicine, as the physician said the disease had ic and incurable. Having endured this tormenting malady to make another effort to get rid of it and continued it until November, whes Joy, that net a spot could be found on my body, which before had been almost covered with the eruption, It has now been nearly a year since the disease disappeared, but met d | am satisfled the cure is permanest. . NORFOLK, 10/7 Hackberry Street. all the ordinary methods of readily yield to the: curative powers of S. 8. S., and there is no reason why- the long time sufferer should feel resigned to his fate under: the mistaken idea that somé skin diseases are incura- S.'S. has cured and®is still te you, for which no charge whatever is made. - Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will be sent free to all who write for it, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. COMPANY. ATLANTA. R