The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 30

30 CLEVER PUPPY 1T UNION PR Runs Two Minutes and and Then Wins a Sec- ond Course. Palo Alto Is Favorite for the Special Staks To-Day. T. Sullivan’s clever Gold Hill puppy. St. | Simon, surprised the bettors yesterday at Union Coursing Park. In his first course of the day the young greyhound ran more than two minutes with Herpiclde, winning by a score of 24 points to 2. The next time out he met Cosette, the latter was immediately installed a 1 1o 4 choice. St. S.mon came back strong- y and won by a score of 6 to 4 This was the limit of his endurance, as in the hird round he was defeated by‘ May Morni The latter will meet Flora Belle the deciding course of the stake this afternoon There were several upsets in the open stake Rustic Arbor beat the favorite, Royal Friend, in a_close course at odds of » 1. Little Fullerton beat Erebus at to 1. Golden Age beat Honor ory at 3 to 1. The latter was a fluke, as For Glory led by many lengths and was beaien through the hare breaking back 1o Master Glenwood. Fannie Hughie has been installed favor- ite for the stake at odds of 5 to 1. - rone v Prince, White Hat and Lear King 6; Mose 7; Articulate, Flora Mc- . Glaucus and Miss Wilson 10. Palo Alto is held at 2 to 1 in the bet- ting on the high-class stake which wili be run in its entirety to-day. He is grad- ually regaining his speed and is supposed > be on edge. Homer Boy. at the bottom of the card, is second choice at 4 to 1: Luxor and Vandal §; Narcissus, Lost Ci d and Tralee 10. h Be: L The detailed resuits of yesterd: ¥'s run- ning. with Judge John Grace's officlal scores follow take—A. R. Curtis’ Miranda beat J nool Boy, €-4: A. R. Curtis’ Medea beat A Vandenburgh's Jack Short, 12-6: J Regam's Flora Belle beat T. Sullivan's Maid of Potrero. 5 s i-1: Aeneid Kennels' anderwhite's Hot Slugs. 6-2: Simon _beat J. A. Adams ini Brothers' Concord Boy S n's | 2; Chiarint Rrothers' Cosette beat T. Sullivan’s Diamond Medat. 5-0. Seco round—Flora Belle beat Miranda. 5-3 Medea, 3-2 beat . 3-2: May Morning beat Concord Boy, 14-2; St. Simon beat Cosette, Third round—Flora Belle beat Silevenamon, Mey Morning beat St. Simon, 11-3. pen stake—Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat T. Joller’s Little May, 3-0: T. Thaien beat P. Reilly's Pretty Face. 5-0: A Curtis’ Fiy by Night beat P. Reiliy’s Lord 4. W. Johnson's Articulate beat P. & Flower of Gold. 4 ; beat J. Sheridan’s Mack's Della M beat P. J. 1244 Vanderwhite's P.J and | zht and Master Glenwood beat For | Jolley’s Master | t W. C. Badgers J_ Vinal's Little Fullerton beat Rogers’ Erebus, 6-0: F. A. McComb's O. Zahi's - O'Hara, 3-1: J. W tober Lad beat L. J. Hoffman's Douglas. 8-1: F. Jones' Tyrome Prince M. Kerrigan's Prometheus, 4-0: J. F. | Rogers Glauc t Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead.” 5-0: beat W. Cairng g Lopez's Pepita beat A. R. Curtis’ Dragon Fly $-4. D. Dillon's Challenger beat F. P. Clark's ;. 3-0: F. P. Clark’s Ramona Gold beat Jones' Dexter B, 5-2: T. Milleric] on_beat W ¢ Chiarini Brothers’ White Hat de B. Lopez's The Jewess, : ‘reamer’s Golden Age beat J. Kitchen's o 2-1: J. Tracey's Master Glen- _J. Healey's For Glory, 4-2: O. Wilson beat T. Maher's Bad Boy, Clarkson’s Prompto beat F. Jones C Peterson’s Lady = Crockett Hill. 4-1: P. M s= Brummel beat T. Jolley's To- enlo Prince. ; A. Vanderwhite's £ beat Alameda Kennels' Harvey M, th's Petronius _beat P. C. 6-1; A. J. Ermst's Rich e Son b EP b N ] Loeormarino's, Colma Lad Big Harness Sale. 1 buy a good buggy harness. off Wednesday and Saturd: Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, site City Hall > —_————— EACRAMENTO RACE MEET COMES TO A CLOSE Trottix »ad Running Events Fur- nish an Interesting Programme on “Get Away” Day. NTO, May 17.—There was a good 1 whict Sacramento Driving Club and te of the Capftal City Jockey ng ev | | Royal Anne beat J. | | Park to-day to witnese | isted of the trotting | | | | | | been rehearsing the PLAYWRIGHT G, H. TELLS “WHY Eminent: Writer: Co THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902. "~ [POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL BOY "WINS THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP BROADHURST SMITH LEFT HOME” - Confesses “How He Broke Into the Theatrical World and Discusses His Latest | Production That Will Be Presented in This City | | | | \ | | | anes?”, -“The Wrong Mr. Wright" and “The Houge That Jack Bullt.” — - -3 mmi: Bm-'\flhurrn‘tJ hall her;lohllom dev?]!'ed s me 1o wi laughable comedies LAYWRITING.” said George H. and he fears the public Wil zetain an im- Broadhurst, author of Wiy pression that he is a funny man and laugh Smith Left Home"” and other ull hjs mm'e‘urlou-‘etg:‘ru. i 3 . 4 ’ Wl " n 8 - &l 5+ y successes, s dead easy when you _f (b . akont- him m“ st have a plot; but you must first get your plot.” The youthful-looking playwright -wiped his gold-rimmed glasses, gazed around the . | California Theater stage for anm inspira- on and resumed the interview. - “How old am I?” he asked in a startled manner. “I refuse to gnswesr.” If then dawned on Mr.” Broadhurst that he. was not on a witness-stand, and in & ‘stage whisper confided that ‘he was close-to U thirty-five . year mark.’ My. Broadhurst pardoned himself for & moment and side- Stepped to. Miss Edyth Chapman _and gently toid her that she could improve her exit in the. first.act by backing.put. The youthful-looking dramatist .had a worried -look on his countenance. He has Neill Lompany into the mysteries of his new romantic com- edy, entitied “The Red Knight."” « i According to_ the Jeading lady, “it's bully stuff” and will in all probability share the success of the clever author's previous efforts. Mr. Broadhurst has been out here for the past week.and in- tends remaining ten days longer. The latest play from his pen has never been staged. San Francisco is to have the firit opportunity of passing upon its merits, )rh Broadhurst has never before attempt- ed anything in the romantitc line, but he +——-——-—A —_—— oy [ 'fi—* \ COMEDY WRITER WHO IS HERE REHEARSING NEW PLAY TO BE ® PRODUGED. AT-CALIFORNIA. Hit ‘as did “What Hdppened to 'frei{ Funuy filow.releived a-lelearast ust b unny fellow, ved 8- just be- fore . openipg the :n.; [t stated that 'his wife's #hother was dead. Natur- ally he was agyrqnd;-nd declined to go on. The hall Was ¥rowded-and the man- ager appeglec t& Him'to' square him with the audiencé. 'With - much. sorrow the man with a Teputatin of being a humor- ist appearéd on the stage with a lugubri- ous expression. on his. face. “Ladies and “gentlemen,” he sald, “I cannot lecture to-night as my mother-in- law is dead.”” The audience howled with glee and the humorist was shocked, but the more he strove to impress them with the truth of his statement the heartler they laughed. The hall was only cleared by a threat to turn out the lghts. Mr. Broadhurst informed his interview- er how he broke Into the playwriting busi- ness. He sald he was employed at the old Bush-stréet Theater many years ago ana Bronson Howard, author of “Shenan- deah’” and ‘“‘Aristocracy,” suggested to him -that he ought to try his hand at wrmnf a play, as he possessed the dra- matic instinet. He took his advice and hit it off the first time he tried. *The Specu- lator” was the title of the comedy, and it made good from the beginning. Then came Gther successes, and now Mr. Broadhurst is looked upon as one of the best. play- turer.who secured a laugh vvg:mgfem he !| raised:ball with great effect. buffaloed out of a two-base hit. AKLAND AGHN - DEFEATS PONIES Meredith Pitches Good Ball, but Is Poorly Supported. Devereaux’s Bad Judgxinent Costs Ewing’s Téam Two Ruus. The Ponies failed to gallop over the hurdles more than twice yesterday. Inci- dentally they did much stumbling and falling by the wayside, all of which helped Ewing's champs bump the home rubber on five different occasfons. Shugart, the captain, who should set a good example for the rest of the lads, was the chief lobster. He made three glaring errors at the third sack. Bach oné helped an Oakland man along the, weary route to the plate. McNichols also did one erfatic turn which was costly. The team, with the exception of McHale, played ball like a lot or foreigners who had just landed. Meredith pitched gilt-edge ball—good enough to'win nine games out of ten—but he could accomplish nothing with the support he recelved from the rest of the bunch. Nordyke had his wrist injured and Bone was appointed to <direct the maneuvers at the initial bag. He han- dled himself all right inthe field, but falled to hit out a safe qne with the club. - ¢ Dr. Moskiman presided ‘over Ewing's curve and shoot department and was there with the goods, just as of old. .He kept the Ponies thinking seriously ail tnmugh t.he‘ 'l”“ a‘.;a g&v r wl-‘l! I‘r‘x!:;n; er of recelving a dru . He H iy His control. was first-class, - only~two Ponies getting tickets to fl&lt. Uncle's liftle chaps got a rum in the second and again in the sixth. /Glendon walked and was safe at second on Francks' error of Moskiman' retty throw. He scored on Mohler's fumble of McNichols' easy liner to second. In the sixth a pair of doubles by Shugart and Holly earned the last Pony run. cCreedie made the trip for Oakland in the second on two hits and a Wide throw to second by Leahy. Francks fol- Jowed suit on a little clever base running and Lohman’s out, shortstop to first. The real catastrophe happened in the sixth, when four e hits and two bad errors by Shugart fattened Oakland's score by two more. It would have been much wome had not Devereaux gone to sleep when Francks soaked a smashing hit against center-fleld fence, with three adorning the sacks. Devereaux hugged second instead of traveling home. In con- sequence both he and Frantks were run down between the bags and Buck was Kid Mohler's work at second was both good and bad. He made a couple clever stops and also two inexcusable mis- plays. Streib did star work at first and accepted the worst kind of throws with- out a shngle mistake. Meredith got a splendid two-bagger to right in the last round, byt was called out for neglecting to touch first.’ The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. . 8B, PO: A. E. 4 0 0 gl & 4 0 8 & % O O 3 v 0 0 9 0 0 <A1 3 1 1w N 4 01 0 3 41 4 0 1 0 8 8 1 31 0 0 3 0 0 4§ 0 00 2 10 v4 90 .0 0580 34 2 6 12718 8 OAKLAND. AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 40 00 2070 3,01 01 4 2 2oy « Bt - 1hiEaH € 2 140 0 1 0 S48 0 0 200 8 21 8:-0n 1. -T2 2 91 8550 2 1% 0 0 0 0 Moskiman, i 0,0 0 0 6 0 Totals .. 82 5 7 027 20 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 02001200 05 1200 0%00 07 0 1.0:00-1 0 0 0—2 1.0°100202 08 SUMMARY. Two-hase hits—Streib, Shugart, Holly. _Sac- rifice hits—Mohler, Bone. First base on errors —S8an Franciscé 2, Oakland 3. First base an called balls—Off Meredith 2, off Moskiman 2, Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Oakland I Struck cut—By Meredith 2, by Moskiman 4. HIt' by pitcher—Gorton. Double plays—Delmas to- McNichols to Bone; Shugart to McNichols to Bone. Time of game—One hour and 8fty min- utes. Umpire—McDonald. HOME RUN FOR HANLON. —_ First of the n on Sacramento’s Brl“gronnd'l. SACRAMENTO, May 17.—Manager Mor- ley is one of the proudest men in town to-night, as his hired men secured the Will Geary Is the Successful Player, Defeating Al Rosenberg by Default, Owing to the Latter's Early Withdrawal OLYTECHNIC High School tennis players carried off the honors in the singles tournament held yes- terday on Californfa Club courts for the Academic Athletic League championship. This is the first time in four years Lowell has failed to win the championship, and that she did so was due to Al Rosenberg’s physical condition. The latter has a weak heart. After play- ing one match, which he won easily, he was forced to default to Geary in the semi-final round. With Rosenberg out of the hunt it was plain sailing for Will Geary, of Polytechnic High School. These two players were the class of the tourna- ment, and with one of them out of it vic: tory was almost sure to go to the other. Geary won all his matches without the loss of a set, but in two of them he had a narrow escape. z In - the first roynd Harry am_ of Lick beat C. Lewis of Alameda mfi- School casily, the score being 6-2, 6-3. J. Webb of St. Matthew’s beat G. Ridley, 8-6, 6-0. After the first set the latter be- came discouraged and his opponent won without any trouble. Will Geary of Poly- technic beat C. Gorrill of Oakland High Bchool. 6-2, 8-6. Al Rosenberg of Lowell beat Church of B.ngaley High, the score being 6-4, 6-3. Rosenberg played his usual accurate cut game and ap to be in Bood form, but found it necessary to re- PYRRRRBRII R REERY NEW YORK IS OUTPLAYED BY CINCINNATI NINE Errors on the Part of ‘the One-Time Giants Result in Their Defeat. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—Yerkes pitched a splendld game against Brookiyn to-day, and his team mates, by hitting Donovan in the won out. Attendance, 3500. The S T S .41 2 3 9 o L] St. Louls . Brooklyn . Batteries—Yerkes and Ryan; Domovan and Carroll, Umpires—Powers and Brown. ¢ CINCINNATI, May 17.—Cigeinnati won from New York by simply outplaylng them at every point of the game. The majority of Cincin- natl’s runs were the results of errors. Attend- ance, 12,000. score: R. H E Cincinnati .8 7 0 New York .. .1 L L Batteries—Phillips and _Peitz, Matthewson and Bowerman. PITTSBURG, May was poor and the errors costly, Umpire—Cantilifon. gleby's support but the hits made off- his delivery would have won the game. Attendance, 5700. The score: { R.OH B Pittsburg . T Philadelphia . T Batteries—Tannehill and Smith; Duggleby and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, May 17.—Boston won a pitchers’ battle in the third (nning, three bases on balls, an error and singles scoring three runs. At- tendance, 5200. e score: R H B Chicao .. ;s Bostor ..... 3 o Bafteries—Gardner and Chance; Pittinger and Kittredge, Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. May 17.—Hinkman's two fumbles inning cost Boston the game. Philadeiphla batted Dineen hard when men were 0n bases. Hustings was fairly effective throughout. ~ Attendance 7084, The score: r O 7 4 2 Through Physical Weakness tire after this match. There is little doubt that he would have won the tourna- ment had he been able to proceed, al- though he would have been hard pressed by Geary. The first match in the semi-finals was the only one of the day that required three sets. In it Webb, after losing the first set bx a small gin, won out the next two handily. The score in favor of ‘Webb was 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. In the other match of the semi-finals Rosenberg defaulted to eary. 5 In the final Geary proved too strong for ‘Webp and won in straight sets. In the secohd set the loser tried hard to stave off defeat, but was finally beaten by.a small margin. The score in Geary’s favor was 6-2, 7-5. The doubles tournament will be played next Saturday morning. On the California Club courts t! fol- lowing matches were played in the after- noon: Horace Mann beat Bradley Wal- lace 6-1, 6-3; George Whitney beat Merle Johnson 7-5, §-4: Alec Beyfuss beat Alden Ames -4, 9-11, 6-0; Frank Stringham beat Haight 6-1, 6-2. 6-3, and_A. A. Moore 6-2, 6-2; Werner Stauf tied Sidney Salisbury 8-, 3-6. In doubles Whitney and Stauf tied Johnson and Salisbury 0-§, 6-1; :V‘ullc‘m and Mann beat Ames and Smith The Whitney brothers, champions of the coast in doubles, will play a special match at Burlingame to-day with Will Taylor and Joseph Tobin, two of the best players on the coast a few years ago. ° MARSHAL IS LACKING IN EASTERN TEXAS Blunder by Officials in' Washington Makes Trouble for Southwestern 3 Courts. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 17.—As a result of a pecullar blunder that it seems has been made in Washingtom the entire east- ern district of Texas is without a Deputy Marshal. It is due to the removal from office of Marshal John Grant, who ap- pointed all the deputies now holding com- missions in the “district. The deputies contend that their com- | missions expired with that of the Marshal, and, therefore, they refuse to serve papers or attend court. Two deputies here re- fused to-day to serve, and as a result many Important cases rushed into the clerk's office at the last minute are in- defidfitely delayed. [ R o Y ) Batteries—Dineen and Warner; Hutings and wers. BALTIMORE, May 17.—McGraw's lucky home run in the eighth enabled the Balti- mores to defeat Washington here this after- noon. Attendance 37100. The score: R. H E Baltimore .. .7 9 2 Washington .5 9 3 Batteries—Hughes and Robinson; Patten, Denchue and Drill. CHICAGO, May 17.—Both teams played poorly .in the opening inning, but steadied and played a fast game, Chicago winning by hard hitting. Attendance 7000. score: R H Chicago 6 13 €t. Louls . 4 2 Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan, Sudhofr, Reldy and Sul ‘CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 17.—Cleveland slaughtered two' Detroit twirlers to-day: for 17 hits and 14 runs. Mocre had Detroit complete- 1y at his mercy, shutting them out with ease Attendance 5600. Score: R, H E. Cleveland . 4 w 1 Detroit . o 3 6 Batteries—Moore and Bemis. and McGuire. Mullin, Cronin 1 | MIZEN 13 FIRST IN RICH RACE August Belmont’s Colt Gallops Home an - Basy Winner. Watercolor Leads Advance Guard Over Withers Mile in Fast Time. NEW YORK, May 17.—Before one of the largest crowds of the meeting August Belmont's Mizgen galloped home an easy winner to-day in the National stallion stakes at Morris Park. Thirtedn high- class two-year-olds faced the starter for this event, with Mizzen an even money tavorite, while the Keene entries, Dales- man. and Custer, were second choice :: 11 to 5. Bensonhurst set a hot pace to the dip, closely followed by Sir Voorhis and Mizzen. In they came Into the t mr: icng Bullman struck the Hastfngs col: once with the whip. He drew out and won in a gallop by three lengths, witis Dalesman second and Bensonhurst third. Summary: First race, for three-year-olds, seven longs, selling—Essene won, z;?:.rroll D second, C) i ram third. ime, 1:: . D‘D‘d race, for maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs—Princess Tulane won, Biturica sec- ond; Brigston third. Time, 1:00%. Third race, the fifth National Stallion for two-year-olds, five furlongs—Mizzen, (Bullman), even, won; Daesman, 117 (Shaw), 11 to 5, second; Bensonhurst, 122 (Bremnan). 20 to 1, third. Time, :59%. ' Mexican, Merry Acrobat, Duster, Morca, Artvis, Attorney, Sir Voorhis, Peeper, Live Note and Her Letter aiso ran. Attorney and Merry Acrobat, P. J. Dwyer entry; Dalesman and Duster, Keene's entry: Sir Voorhis, Mexican and Bensonhurst, added ourth Grand National _stceplechase, e, Grane D about two and a halt miles—George W. Jem~ kins won, Bullington second, Miss Mitchell third. Time, 4:33. Fifth race, the Ladles’ stakes, for three-year- old fillies, Withers mile—Blue Girl won, Ha~ tasbo - second, Hanover Queen third. Time, 1:42 Sixth race. handicap. Withers mile—Water- cdlor won, Advance Guard ntecost third. Time, 1:39% CHICAGO, May 17.—Worth summary: First race. six furlongs—Lord Quex won, In- spector_Shea second, Red Tip thi T Taubert ARIShEd third, but was disquali- tem Winder third. Time, furlongs—Federal wom, Theory third. Time, , furlongs—S won, Our Liszie second, The Don 1:02 3-5. Third _ race, Money _Muss 1:02 3-5. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—Flying Torpedo_won, Boney Boy second, Hermencia third. Time, 1:35 45. Fifth race, one mile and a hal{—Bedeck won, Farmer Bennett second, Major Mansir third. B. Campbell _won, five d, Time, 2:30 3-5 Sixth race, one mile—C. Miss Lisa second, Miracle II third. Time, 1:43 1-5. LOUISVILLE, May 17.—Churchill Downs summary : First race, ‘five furlongs—Lura Lighter won, sholr:fl Bell second, Pericles third. Time, 1:61%. Second race, one mile, selling—Toah won, Bes. Battle second, John Yerkes third. Time, Third race, selling, _seven wor o furio: Aules Stuyve second, Emathion third. Time, Fourth race, the Nursery stakes for two- year-olds, four and a half furiongs, tas won. Merry Reel second, Woodlake fhird. Time, :54%. Fifth race, six furlongs selling-Staff won, Tragedy second. Suave third Time, 1:22. Sixth race, five furlongs—Imp Marta Santa won, Maud Gonme second, The Geezer third Time, 1:01%. B;h;lq Nine Wins. The University of Caiifornia baseball team defeated the Redding nine in that city yesterday. The score was 9 to-3. Seven runs were scored after two mea Were out in the sixth. All Depends Upon the Your Health is Good or Bad According to the Quality of Your Blood. BLOOD Healthy, pure blood and a free circulation is the surest protection against the discomforts | Y 13 g ‘and diseases of summer, by strong, vigorous blocd. It is a physical impossibility to be well unless the body is sustained All life’s forces are kept up, and every organ, tissue and nerveis Weather ciear but cold: track fast. The | J So0or "Confidence that it will score as wHghts in the business Jon "ank o =78 1651 ietcs 1 Khie 0 A i s - : we . 1 cen o | = game V o racing has boen o Succest. Summary: | long end of 4.2 to 1 ecore In (he ame| dependent upon this vital fluid, and there is no such thing as health without a pure and Queen of Bavaria (Tryon) @i A. Nelson) third, John 1| Senators down to 'three scattered hits. + Bilvey) won C Hanlon, his first paseman who had been untainted blood supply. Gocd blood also regulates the temperature of the body by keeping urth Time, 2:28 mile—Rosa Gold Weldon) second, (McMaullen) (Dr Arrow (W. third, Zulene (A. Elkus) fourth. trot. mile dash—Monroe B (Ruhstal. Siiver Bee (Harris) second, Baby tht Time, 2:254 ning—Mamie Hildreth (See) rawley), 3 t second 10 to 1. third Tin Kickumbob. Maj indward, Niigar and e dasb Morrison) second, Peari Sin Toots W (Wright) fourth Tarsu mge—The Miller (Kelly) (Burlingame), even, mec 2% to 1, third Eldred, Nona von Egu! ond . Mike Rice (See) 108 Jarretiegre 4'Or, Swiftlight ‘also r Four and a 3 1o 1. wen wecond; Ti 5. Mo B znd tongs—Corncake (Fraw- of Night (Fogg). 2 ‘ann). 10 to 1. third iapa, Romulus, Preston- and Catherine Bravo also Jes') < ns Peeress ran Special trot. mile dash—Dave Ryan (MeCol lum) won. Polke Dot (Tryom) second. Plo {Paine) thipd, Candyjoe (Trust) fourth. Time, e apd & half furic ngs—Ned Dennis (. yon; Jerld (Ross), % to 8, lfln“.ldril.\')n Groen (Kell3). 6 10 1. third. Time, sl :08%, Bobrine end Onyx also ran i Five furlings —Geoge Clark (Frawley). 6 to 5. won Burlingame). 2 to 1. second: Dwight Way (See), 4 10 5, third. Time, 1:01%. i3 furiongs—Ketle Wajcott (McCarthy), 7 o 5 Yellowstone (Wickline) L3 pecond; Tiburon (Bee). 3 to 5§, third Casdelc and Maraschino also ran. won to 1, Dawson, €CIENTIFIC TREATMENT men » damaged prostate or sorce 1o plication of chron are verificd by damaged al attention given cm.:.’:dl.'mnm and Prostaf ever for treatment of any case i1 organe and disgnosis blank sent” present prostatitis. and 4 \ | = George Direct (Sayre) | WHARVES ARE BEING FLIMSILY BUILT Continued From Page Twenty-Nine. d; the water in the cylinders is not pumped out to the required depth, but sucks have been dumped into cylinders atmost filled to the top with water. Thirty sacks have been dumped into some cylinders, Chief Engineer Norton declaring that this number is all that is required, whereas on a wharf recentiy completed for private parties 300 sacke ! were found necessary in cylinders of the { Dr. Talcott & Co. Ai\'T OF THE LEADING PHYEICIANE AND SURGEONS THROUGHOUT THE nited States are beginning to agree With us in regard to “so-called weakness, namely, that the nerves play but & subsidiary role in the production of disorders of it is very unususi to find any trouble in an otherwise strong man,other than urethral inflammation, purticularly in those 3 orders origingted in 100 Jong continued und too often repeated excitement, or the harm. ful influence exercised by an ill-treated contracted disorder, and If exhausted be . it 18 only as & concomitant, or perhaps prared with is cure, Still further, these fa ly local treatment, for procedures dirécted toward repairing the . llh.‘ most. hrlllllnlll cures. aricocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and lnn::‘gnuam. o;mmtuwm free and no c:ln‘-l“““e i & curé i5 not effected. E free on Mppiication. bscand < F. L. Taicott, M. D., or Dr. Talcott & Co., 997 Market 8t., Cor. Sixth. Wil remove to our new and larger offices, 1140 Market st., opposite Hale's, June 1. same length Concrete in a loose form has been Time, | dumped Into the eylinders within & few hours after the sacks have been thrown to the bottom, in distinct violation of thc specifications. The ‘specifications say: The stone (used for concrete) must be ¢iean, kard, durable, of the best quality, crushed or broken, so that the greatest dimension shall not be over three-quarters of an inch. Quantities of rock have been used in mixing concrete, with some pleces nearly as large as 4 man's’ fist. e specifica- tions set forth the following; CON RK VALUELESS. The cylinder plers having been thoroughiy pumped out must be filled in uniform. layers of #ix inches and thoroughly tamped: for twenty feet in depth the concrete will be re- inforeed with cylinders made of expandgd metal, as per sample In the office of the Chief Engt The manner in which Contractor Wake- SUCCESSFUL METHODS ose dis- nerve we may say & com- field puts loose concrete into the cylinders | js most amusing. An iron pipe is lowered | into the water in the cylinder, and through: this pipe the workmen dump bar- row-loads of concrete. As many as twen- ty-one barrow-lcads have been dumped into the p:;)e at one time before the pipe was pulled up and the concrete tamped berieath the water in the cylinder. Even if the pipe reached to the bottom of the water in the cylinder the cement would be washed away from ‘the rock and sand just.as soon as the pipe was pulled up and the contents allowed to drop. Inj| some nstances the iron pipe was not even | used and the concrete was simply dumped into the cylinder filled with water. SHORT ON METAL WORK. Thé clause of the specifications callin; for an interfor c‘lmder of expanded metal is deemed by Chief Engineer Norton to be useless, and he does mot ask that it be carried out. Instead of twenty feet of the metal cylinder being used only elght feet are put in place, and Norton uia that he intends to use bits of old cable cut up into small pleces when the new Broadway dock is buflt. Whether the contractor uses the iron ipe or not the fact remains that the cyl- nders have recently been filled with con- crete when: the cylinders were full of wa- ter, making it an impossibility to put the concrete down in layers of six inches and thoroughly tamping the same. Men were recently seen tamping the concrete with implements attached to long poles, and when the rods were drawn up they were wet ' for a length of twenty feet, showing that this depth or water was in the cylindér ‘when it should have been dry. 5 "Fhe manner in which the high-salaried officiale of the water front are allowing the wharves to be bullt is but a sample of what is being done with .public funds. Rumors of ' kinds are flying about ar“lhe ‘water front, and {t Is freely hinted that all is not as it shbuld be in the relations between the water front officials and those who are “improv- ing” the water front of this city. ; —e “FITZ” RETURNS TO TOWN TO MEET “JIM” JEFFRIES Bob Fitzsimmons, accompanied by his wife and by Manager Clark Ball, returned last night, from Skaggs Springs.” All the members of the party were en- thusiastic over the hospitable manner in which they were entertained during, their stay in the country. If Fitz fights Jeffries I‘? this city it is a foregone conclusion he il train at the springs. ) Jeftties is expected here to-day and Filz will meet him, although he says the wyl have nothing to-discuss until all the bids for the fight are opened at the Central Theater one week from to-movrow. —_—— Elliott Wins - Tennis Championship, - SACRAMENTO, May ' 17.—The singles tennis tournament for the bmwm:p 4 n of "Northern California, which n ;‘r-u.tor,uvo,d 8, WAS eo'.i%fu.fl zo- featoa b Bortér 68, 0.1, FeBUlo de 03 . Por " Teated' Thumbard, 6.5, 6-2.. F, Eiliott fested “H. Ellfott, ui,m‘nml. 61, conmcllnf. zth the ball guite ularly during th riés, knocked the ball down into the far corner of the field and be- fore the slow outfield of the Senators could relay it in he had crossed the pan with the first home run of the season on Manager Fisher's extended ball fleld. Score: BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Doyle, f.. S Hulen, 2b. W e T i o | Sheehan, b b oak: Gt b L 1R Eagan, 1b % 0 0 00 0 0 Graham, c. 3 0o o 1 8 3 o0 000 2 0 0 G B O O 3 0002 00 3000 2 0 0 R e e LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO/ A. E. 2 0 1 0o 2 4 [J 401 00 & 2 4 0.00 1 00 4120 200 £ 0 1 0°F&a ¢ 0.9 B 1701 €00 0 a1 8 401 0 2 2 0 1 2 012 0 0 Totals ©......... 4.2 8 02 1 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00000100 04 11000100 03 0001000 1-2 21102100 1-8 BUMMARY., Home run—Hanlon. Two-base hits—Sheehan, Roach. -_Saerifice hit—Toman. _First base on errors—Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—-Off Thomas 1. 't on bases—Bacramento 6, Los Angeles 7. Struck out—By Thomas 4, by Slagle 3. Hit by pitcher —Graham. Doubie play—Unglaub to Eagan. Time of game-—1:50. Umpire—O’Connell, mpmpm———ie 8t. Louis Race Results. ST, LOUIS, Mo., May 17.——Fair ‘Grounds re- sults: » * First race, selling, six furlongs—Has Gift won, Light Hunt second, Lady Avon third. Tinte, 1:16, Becond Face, five furlongs; two-year-oidmsy. second, Fore and Aft Lacy Crawford third, Time, 1:01%. Third race, six_turlongs, ' selling—A| . Wooa second, “Boundies third, Titne: Fourth race, one mile, . Mississippl Valley stakes—Behwaibe won, Brulare second, Peace- ful_third. Time.. 1:30%. “Fifth race, seven - furlongs, selling—Hilee -‘1'11:; %lrl second, The Bronse Demon third. Sixth race, mile, selling—Tenney Belle w Aloe: second, Free Pass third. Time, 1413 Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths, well- Salinda’ irewer ing—Wallabout_won, 3 Schorr third. Time, Mrs. Bergstein Is Vietor. Judge Hunt overruled the demurrer to the complaint filed by Mrs. Pauline Berg- stein against Dr. Henrr Bergstein ' yeés- terday. Mrs. Bergstein is suing to recover due her as allmony under a decree cf ivorce granted her in'Nevada in 1900. Th grocumnn were commenced in Neva n.. ut were 4rlnlh“rr¢d to this t“fit, ro Sidney Walker won, Imfinv‘wlho ‘l‘ i fl'“‘i’n ks Wi 0 | physician in’ Reno, i . active and healthy the glands and pores of the skin, carrying off with the rspiration the imgurities and poisons from the system, the cause of rashes and eruptions of various kinds, bad complexions and red, rough skins, and preventing that overheated and riotous conditios of the blood that-sc frequently results in sun strokes and prostrations. If you have allowed your blood tc become impoverished and run down, then a course of S. S. S.will cleanse, purify and strengthen it, and build up your genera! health, thus putting stem in the best the s g. S. S., being pure! §ossible cqndition to meet and ward off summer sickness. y vegetable, every ingredient working in perfect harmony with nature, has been called Nature’s Remedy. Its action upon the blood is gentle yet thorough, com- RASHES AND PIMPLES FROM |IMPURE BLOOD CAUSED DEBIL. MALARIAL POISON, CHILLS AND FEVER. - LovisviLLe, Ky.. March 26, 1g02. For several years I suffered with Chills and Fever, caused by Malaria in my sys- tem, and each summer for several years I would bave a relapse. Finally R’i' phiy- sician prescribed S. 8. 8. In afl I took thirec bottles, and they entirely cured me, and I'have never been troubled since. I am sure nc other niedicine could have ven me so complete and immediate relief, and 1 canuot speak too highly of 8.8, 8. My partner In business i now taking S. 8. 8. for'an eruption of the skin and general run down condition of his system, and although he has taken but ome bottle, already commegces to feel better. VYours trily, 931 West Market St. 1. Smarorre. BAD BLOOD. PapucaH, Kv., March 17, 1902, GENTLEMEN: Some two years ago 1 suffered a great deal, caused on account of bad blood; small rash or pimgle‘s broke out over my body and kept getting worse day by day for over @ year. A doctor told mie that it would cost one hundred dollars to cure me. ¥ could not at that timespare thisatiount, and seeing S S. 8. advertised in th;s-pers. and having also heard it had cured several people in this city, concluded to try it. After using the medicine for some time, taking in all six or seven bottles, I was entirely cured, and am very glad to recommend it to all needing l{lood blood medicine. ours respectfully, 102¢ Clay St. Epw. C. Lowc. : | ITY AND LOSS OF APPETITE. ! Nasmvinre, Texx., March 30, 1902, GENTLEMEN : For over two years] suffered grea from im; blood, causing me to feel debilitated and unfit for work ; had no appetite and could get 1o relief from doctors or medicines of any kind, until finally about seven years ago Xmmddwms,&s 1 soon nof change +in my health for the better. I continued its use, and at the end of three months I was completely well, and my appetite has been good ever since, and I now weigh 250 L% consider S. S. S. the best bl medicine to be found anywhere. ‘Yours truly, SmzsorToM. 610 S. Market St. pietely and permanently eradicating all germs or poisons, and at the same time its tonic effect u{)on the general health is all that could be desired. S. S. S. gives you an appetite and blood to gssist in the digestion and assimilation of food, and builds up and invigorates all the vital powers. 8. S, S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, something that cannot be truthfully said of any other remedy. DICAL DEPARTMENT: At the head of this branch of our business are‘doctors of . experience and skill who are‘thoroughly familiar with all the peculiarities and symptoms 05 i an blood and skin diseases. numbers are hastened by timely sug; matism, Sores and physicians. for this reason information or advice from them most valuable and he{yful. Persons suffering from Icers, Carbuncles and Boils, Scrofula, Malaria, Catarrh, Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Acne, or any of the dis- case§ originating in. the blood, are invited to write us fully and freely, and our physicians will give cach ! t- attentior, for which service nothing is: charged. Vast ing advantage of our offer of free medical advice, and the cures arc often . stions received from our Book on Bload and ‘Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA ® They are in the truest and best sense of the word SSS individual case.careful and. prom Toves Contagious Blood Poiqon: