The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN *FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902 PLAY NINETEEN INNINGS OF BALL Oaklandand Sacramento in Record-Breaking Tie Game. Reports of Long Contest At~ tract Hundreds of Spectators. Oakland and Sacramento played ball till the stars began to twinkle and the moon to shed its silvery rays upon the diamond vesterday at the Oakland grounds. It was the longest game ever played upon a California diamond and one of the five longest in the history of the great na- tional pastime. The contest could hardly go down on _the history page under the heading of high grade ball. It was sensational at times and In spots was slow enough to rival the proverbial wagon that is made for hauling ice. There was ball of al- most every kind mixed into those nine- teen agonizing spasms. Both Fisher and Ewing then took off their bonnets and bowed to each other, saying: *I hope we will bave one more chance to settle the difficulty, for we both are about it.” The stonewall infield of the Oakland team did phenomenal stunts and cut off a Benatorial victory on five occasions. The Senators man: to get the bags crowded in the fifteenth round and only one man out. Unglaub hit a hard ground- er to Francks, who touched second and threw to Streib, completing a neat double play and prolonging the agony, all of which set the big crowd on the verge of hysterics. The Senators owe their great showing entirely to the remarkable pitching of young Thomas. He twirled a masterly game throughout, showing remarkable headwork and control. He mixed up his curves and shoots in such a manner as to mystify the Oakland batsmen in every inning but three, when they succeeded in landing on him for four runs. The total | amount of hits accumulated by the Ewing bunch was but six in the nineteen rounds of play. Cristall, the clever southpaw, started in to mix the dope for Ewing, but was wild and ineffective owing to the coldness of the weather. He retired in the middle of the second inning. Brick Devereaux went 0 the box to finish out the J coming in to third base and going out to try his fortune in atch. spoiled Oakland’s chances sillade. Doyle was an s k first. He went to hird on Mohler’s error of Sheehan’s drive. Sheeban immediately pilfered the middle c T on. The next man was duck soup or that infield of Ewing’s, but Wagner hit an easy one to Devereaux. Brick seemed to be thinking of home and at Casey’s Cafe. In- mother or old tim stead of simply tion and forcing Sheehan, who was tear- from second, he threw over Streib's i and both Hulen and Sheehan scored. d_brought forth another Thomas butting in from han’s fly from leavy held him at McDonaid _upheld. score board three to the Senators still holding y end. ht two to the Ewing Francks and Strieb and 1l in the fifth, when hioner brought the in from first. itchers’ battle from the he grand finish. Neither , though both had men and were not without chances. ield was unsteady and bad erro em was esponsible for ning rolled around and an to arrive in dress men, finished with the ame without dress suits, akland heard about the hither hemselv some in_the excitement. They . for they had the five or six extra field and w afe at sec- rror of Wagner's bunt. ttle single into d tied the score in e round en S fumble of the bal nglaub's error o; the end of the batted for in took fifteen without the slightest Old Truck Eagan crack- cushion swipe in the ¥ _one was out, and ch home. Dunleavy left field and accept- ile Unglaub managed to cues in his beat around re: ed out a 1 thirteentk inning, | 2ot a whack in the | ¢ touching the third sta- | ct, did not run | Strange to | eenth Unglaub hit out a | hmidt’s | . { ither side was | Umpire McDon: JEFF AND FITZ WILL MEET HERE San Francisco Athletic Club Will Promote Big Fight. It Is Understood the Bout ‘Will Be Held Out of Doors. James J. Jeffries will defend his title to the heavyweight boxing championship of the world in this city early in July. The champion met Fitzsimmons yester- day afternoon in the Central Theater and the boxers acting in harmony the de- tails of the big fight were quickly ar- ranged. It will be handled by the San Francisco Athletic Club, of which Alex Greggains is president. The date was not determined upon, that detail being left for decision until -to-morrow afternoon, when the men will meet again to sign the articles which will be prepared in the meantime. Jeffries withdrew his objection to soft surgical bandages. Eddie Graney was chosen referee. The fighters will receive 70 per cent of the gross receipts. Of this the winner will receive 60 per cent and the loser 40 per cent. When the boxers commenced to discuss ihe bids it was found the San Francisco Club was in line to receive the permit for July. The men want to fight in this month, hence their acceptance of the club’s offer. The opening of the bids was a ceremo- nious proceeding. In the center of the room was a table, on one side of which sat “Fitz,” supported by Clark Ball and Tom Wilson. Jeffries sat opposite with Billy Delaney on his left and Kid Eagan on his | right. Grouped about the room were many | well known_sporting_men. On one side sat Harry Corbett, Colonel Brady, Jack Welch and Alex Greggains, while opposite them were Phil Wand, Eugene Van Court, Eddie Graney and lesser lights. | BEWILDERING ARRAY OF BIDS. Before the bids were opened “Fitz"” broached the subject of soft bandages. Joffries quickly withdrew his opposition and the matter was settled before those | in attendance realized it. Some extended | discussion was expected on this point. There was a bewildering array of bids. | Before Mr. South commenced to read them | Jim Neill asked if the fight would go to | the highest bidder. Billy Delaney ex- | plained it would go to the highest respon- sible bidder. | e Pfiret Bia opened was from the Cen- tury Athletic Club. which offered 75 per cent of the gross receipts, any money re- ceived from pictures to go to the fighters. The Arcade Athletic Club of Oakland offered 80 per cent; Bay City Athletic Club, 80 per cent; Century Athletic Club, Los Angeles, 8) per cent; Empire Athletic Club, 75 per cent; Yosemite Athletic Club, 6 per cent; Berkeley Athletic Club 1 (unidentified), 9 per cent; San Francisco | Athletic Club, 70 per cent. The latter bid | was in the form of a concise statement | of the boxing situation in this ci It | also recited the fact that the bid was the | largest any club could afford to offer if it hoped to handle the fight properly. | "Some of tae club representatives then explained their bids. *Fitz” proposed | that be and Jeftries retire and have a | talk over the bids. The fighters with | their representatives and the newspaper men¢ then retired to an adjoining room. ; CHOOSING THE CLUB. After a brief discussion “Fitz” said: «i'll tell vou what I'll do, ‘Jeff;" I'll leave the naming of the club to you. I know you're on the ball and I have no prefer- ence.” Jeffries sald: “I'll make it the San | Francisco Athletic Club. That club: has the sanction for July and is responsible.” Some discussion ensued as to forfeit | Jeffries produced a wad of bills of startling proportions, which he wanted | to post at once. As tz” has $2 up in New York, it was decided to put up all | the forfeits at the meeting to-morrow afternoon. Sam Thall will be the final stakeholder. | The question of referee was quickly set- tled. Harry Corbett’s name was first | suggested, but he positively refused to | ac Delaney suggested Jack Welch and came back with the names of L. Graney, said Delaney, and | mcney. he was chosen. “Fitz” and Jeffries shook hands over the selection of the referee. When the party was about to separate itz”’ addressed Delaney, saying he had no feeling over what had passed between them in recent months and asked Delaney to shake hands, which they did, | Tommy Burns Will Ride Cruzados. CHICAGO, May 21.—Tommy Burns, ac- cording to rumor from reliable sources, will have the mount on Lucky Baldwin's | Cruzados in the American Derby. Cru- zados will be set down for his real work | for the American Derby early in the com- ing week, and _the general public will then begin to learn something definite of the way the present favorite in the | winter book will shape up for the great | event on Saturday, June 21. The colt has { fully recovered from the long journey OAKLAND, from Los Angeles. So far the change in AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A, E. | climate, food and water seems to agree Walters, of .5 1 0 0 4 0 0fwith him. _Escalante, a second Derby 1 6 0 4 1 1| choice of Lucky Balawin's string, on 0 2 0 21 0 ¢ which Ransom will have the mount,’is in 9 6 01 0 o0 quiteas good condition as his stable com- 0 0 0 1 10 2| panion. Wise ones say he will surprise 9 1 110 0 0 those who overlook him in the Derby 1 2 17 5 0|event €0 0 7 1 0 SCoa ST 0 0 : 5 By 0 1 B Duffey Will Race in Europe. 0 0 0 1 0 0| WASHINGTON, May 2L—Arthur E. 0 © 0 0 0 0| pyfey, the world’s .amateur champion s 6 2 5 22 4 sprinter, and A. M. Thompson, graduate 7 6 n in nineteenth inning. AMENTO. nanager of athletics at Georgetown, will all for England on June 16. At Wolver- on Duffy will enter the coronation sporis ot for June 28. He will then compete in Doyle, of . 29y X 2 land, Scotland and Wales, Hulen, 2b 1 3 2 3 3 3|England Irela s Erec b 10.3. 8.8 (5} [ . . Eagan, 1b ... 0 2 0210 o Graham, c 0 0 0 6 2 of SOMRANL. Unglaub, ss . 1 2 1 3 7 g| Three-base hits—Eagan. Two-base hits— 3 it 0 0 0.8 0 1|Francks, ib, Dunleavy. Sacrifice . hits— O © 0 5 0 0| Hulen, Walters. First base on errore—Oakland 1 1 0 0 5 06 Sacremento 2. First base on called balls— — — — — — —|Oft Cristail 4, off Schmidt 4, off Thomas 4. 4 10 5 57 2 ofLeft on bases—Oskland & Sacramento 14 S S BY TN | Struck out—By Schmidt 7, by Thomas 5. Hit " AND MITS BY INMyNOs. | by pltcher—Hulen, Mohler. Double plays— Bacramento 2100000000000001000— 4| Hulen to Unglaub to Eagan, Sheehan to Eagan, Base hits 0000011000011013002—10 | Doyle to_Francks, Francks to Streib. Wild 0020100000000001000— 4 | pitches—Schmidt. Time of game—3 hours and 0420100010000001100— 6|35 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. SORE Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lov- able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when thé body is tortured by an eating and painful sore, It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutionzl or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, itmay be that some long hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. Theblood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and the skin regains its natural color. through the circulation- that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. 8. S. S. will purify and invigorate the stagnant blood when It is SSS all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. Beveral years ago, my wife had a se- were sore leg and was treated by the best physicians Lut received no benefit. Our druggist advised her to try S. S. 8., which she did. her and she has been well ever since. J. BR. MAROLD, 22 Canal St., Cohoes, N. ¥, skilled physicians for which no charge is made. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Diseases free, Fourteen bottles cured S. 8. 8. is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely vege- table. It builds up the blood and ; tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have 2 sore of any kind, writeus and get the advice of experienced and Book on Blood and Skin THOUSANDS ENJOY THE PICNIC GIVEN - BY THE BUTCHERS’ BOARD OF TRADE Merrymakers Crowd Shell Mound Park and Many Take Part in Dancing and Games, While an Immense Throng Witnesses the Exciting Races on the Emeryville Track — OOME E HIGH ' SPIRITED = " OMHED “STEPPED” FOoRrR THE ‘ oF 7T i A THE _PANAMA ™ \("E‘—EGGADE TRIED IT> SKibk AT HAME ER 5 SWANG NG THE oy BUTCHERS Boys ~L3e PDHOWED, &oos Forr 8 usual the attendance at the an- nual picnic given in Shell Mound Park under the auspices of the Butchers’ Board of Trade was ex- tremely large. This year's picnic was held yesterday. Fully 20,000 people journeyed across the bay to see the races at the Emeryville track given by the “knights of the cleaver” and to enjoy dancing and other pastimes in the park. Every train brought its share. The day was ideal. The races created a deal of excitement. The betting was very llvely. Some very fine horses were entered and the various heats were closely contested. Over at Shell Mound Park there was a scene of revelry. The place was filled with guests. The pavilion was so crowded that a dancer had his hands full piloting his fair partner about the hall. A band played enlivening dance music while the guests picked thelr way over the slippery tloor.\ The crowd was a good-natured one and no one complained if his corns were stepped on as he knew he would probably be performing the same trick on some one else. The picnic was an orderly one. Few if any fistic disputes were held and these were suppressed in quick order and the disputants put off the grounds. At the racecourse hundreds sat in the warm sunshine and watched the sport. There were races for the old and young, fat and lean. Children danced for prizes and young men caroled their best for thel edification of the crowd. The fun lasted until 6 o’clock and many would have been dancing yet if the musicians had not taken their departure. The results of the games follow: Running race for. men—Won by M., W. Beck. Running race for professionals—Won by Artie Jalinski. Race for cash boys—Won by J. O'Brien, L. England second. Race for journeymen butchers—Won by S: Dreyfuss. Walking greasy pole—Won by J. Smith. Three-legged race—Won by Harry Foley and Tom Kelly. Boys' race—Won by E. Hillard. Fat men’s race—Won by Tom Mahoney. Race for ladies—Won by Miss Almy. Race for girls under 18—Won by Edna Haley. Race for girls under 12—Miss Thomas and Miss Montville. Hop, skip and jump—Won by Harry Foley. Hop, skip and jump for boys—Won by C. Norton. Catching greasy plg—Won by James Thomp- son. The races on the Emeryville track re- sulted as follows: Special butchers’ cart race—Won by F. Giullam's horse Jack, B. L. Fisher's Lord Spankie second, W. H. Noy's Dolly F third. Time, 2:40. Retail butchers’ Won by S. C. Hammond's Imp, Frank Mer- rill's Clara C second, R. Consani’s Barney C third. Time, 2:30%. Butchers' trotting and pacing race—Won by Mel. Schweitzer's Annigito, S. Hammond's Sable Lagrand second, Monroe Hermia third. Time, 3:26. Running race, oné mile, for four-year-olds and upward—Won by W. Donathan's Frank ‘Wood, the Pledmont stables’ Ned Dennls sec- trotting and pacing race— Schweitzer's L e e e . ) UMPIRE IS STRUCK WITH A BEER GLASS AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 21.—Chicago won to-day from Boston in a pitchers’ battle. Both the Chicago men who scored were passed to first by Win- ters. Attendance, 4000. Score: Boston . Chicago Batterjes—Winters and Criger; Platt and McFarland. BALTIMORE, May 21.—In a fast, snappy fielding_game to-day Detroit defeatéd Balti- more, Decisions by O'Laughlin in which both teams fared badly incensed an occupant of the open stand and the umpire was struck with a Attendance, 2823. Score: Baltimore . Detroit . .4 8 1 Batteries—Hughes and Robinson; Mercer and Buelow. . WASHINGTON, May 21.—With the score a tie in the last half of the tenth inning, Wolver- ton, first to bat for Washingten, singied, Dele- hanty doubled and Keister followed with a sin- gie, scoring Wolverton and the winning run. Attendance, 3000. Score: beer glass. ROHE W 8" AL sk BN Powell and’ Sug- ‘Washington St. Louis . Batteries—Orth and Drill den. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Philadelphia de- feated Cleveland to-day in a see-saw game. Attendance, 2215, Score: H. Cleveland 19 Philadelphi: 14 Batteries—Wright and Bemis; Wiltse, Hust ing and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, May 21.—Taylor was put out of the game when the sixth inning was half over, four hits and two runs having been made. Matthewson scored the winning run. Attend- ance, 3100. "Score: g H. E. Pittsburg . 4 0 New York TN Batteries—Tannehill and Smith; Taylor, Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, May 21.—Hahn lost the game to-day through his two errors, a muff and a wild throw. tered. Attendance, 500. Kitson kept the hits well scat- Score: R H B TRES BT -8 10 2 Kitson and Far- Cincinnati Brooklyn . Batteries—Hahn and Peit: rell. Umpire—Cantillon. CHICAGO, May 21.—The hits to-day were evenly divided and the game close and well played, Chicago winning by fast flelding. At- tendance, 1100. Score: o LA .3 8 8 Chicago ...... Philadelphia. EIGHTY-EIGHT COURSERS TO START AT UNION PARK The card for this week at the Union Coursing Park is made up of two stakes, a twenty-four-dog special and a sixty- four-dog» open stake. The coursing on Saturday will be limited to the afternoon. The special train will leave Third and Townsend streets at 1 p. m. The draw last nignt resulted as follows: Special stake, 24 entrles—G. Sharman’s Lit- tle Sister vs. E. Geary's America; J. L. Ross' Game Boy vs. J. L, Ress’ Loyal Lad; G. Shar- man’s Sir Pasha vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphaz- ard; A. R. Curtis' Narcissus vs. Pasha Ken- nels' Royal Archer; A. R. Curtls' Lost Chord vs. T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy; E. Geary's Fan- nie Hughie vs. B, Silya's Master Rocket; J. L. Ross' Fontenoy vs. C. O. Peterson's _Siiver Cloud; A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox vs. P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter; J. Carroll's Cascade V8. Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop; E. Geary's Roy. Hughie- vs. Chiarini Brothers' Santonin; Pasha Kennels' Roman Atblete vs. A. R. Cur- tis' Luxor; Pasha Kennels' Rocker. vs. F. Jones' Hariean Gladys. Open stake, 64 entrles—P. M. Clarkson’ Flower of Gold vs. P. M, Clarkson's Prompt E. Pratt’s Glenbrook vs. F. C. Mack's Dell M.} A, Vanderwhite's Lear King vs. A. Vander- white's Hot Slugs; T. Maher's Bad Boy vs. J. Regan's Menlo Prince; T. Jolley's Toronto vs. A. R. Curtls’ Miranda; J. Rogers’ Glaucus vs. F. Jones' Wedgewoad; P. Doyle's Liberator vs. F. Jones' Tyrone Prince; H. H. Grey's Terron- ette vs. H. Turnbull's Belle Clair; A, R. Cur- tis' Fly by Night vs. H. L. Meharry's Rox- ana: W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita Chiarint Brothers' Cosette: G. Coomb's Rustic Arbor vs. D. Dillon’s Challénger; F. Jones' Lady Newark vs. T. Sullivan’s St. Simon; J. Kitchen's Honor Eright vs. M. Nealon's Pat Freedom: F. C. Mack's Wocdcock Boy vs. T. Cox's Crockett Hill; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire vs. Chiarinl Brothers' White Hat; F. A. McComb's Motto vs. P. M. Clarkeon's Miss Brummel; A. Van- derwhite's Scotch Reel vs. M. Grady's Real Af- fected: P. J. Horgan's Peerless vs. W S. "A. Smith's Petronius; J. Hurley’s Riley Grannan J. W. Fahey's vs. E. Geary’s Awain Laioa . P, C. Blick Yellowtail; E. : J. Ernst’s Rich Argosy: May Hempstead vs. P. Scott's Half “Moon; G. Cook’s Spindle Boy vs. A. R. Curtis’ Dragon Fly; W. Creamer’s Golden Age vs. P. J. Horgan's Musket; Pasha 'Kennels' Rural Artist vs. A. R. Curtis’ Medea; E. Ready's Full Moon vs. C. O. Peterson's Lady Nelly; R. A. Frink's Fiery Friend vs. P. J. Horgan’s Partial Eclipse; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells vs. L. J. Hoffman's Jim Douglass; A. R. Curtis’ 01 Ironsides vs, W. Johnson's Articu- late: J. J. Edmond’s Morning Glory vs. Yosem- ite Kennels' Mose; J. Seggerson’s Gold HII vs. T. Jolley's Master Whalen; P. C. Blick’s Ad- vance Guard vs. W. C. de B. Lopez’s The Jew- ess. L e e e S o ) Batteries—St. Vraln and Kling; Duggleby and Jacklitsch. Umpire—O'Day. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Boston-t. Louls game pestponed; rain. Running race, one mile—Won by W. Flan- Rio Chico, G. Earl's Knockings second, ery's G A Free for by rill's Aurilla J third. Time, 2:24% Steer race—Won by Frank Rice's cow Rose O’Grady, b=t | SIGHTS PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL PICNIC GIVEN BY THE BUTCHERS' BOARD OF TRADE YESTERDAY AT SHELL MOUND PARK. MORE THAN 20,000 PEOPLE FILLED THE PICNIC GROUNDS AND THE OAK- LAND RACETRACK AND ENJOYED THE VARIED'PROGRAMME, —_— ‘l’?ffiyf. S. Campbell's El Mido third. Time, ndrew’s Rainier third. Time, 1:45. Mission Girl second, S. Edward O'Day's Also second. ree for all trotting and pacing race, two miles—Won by H. Dunlap's King Cadenza, S. Hammond's Imp second, Melville Schwelt- | 1:15% Annigito third. X r all trotting and pacing race—Won H. Dunlap’'s King Cadenza, Frank Mer- Jefferson's PAINE’'S CELERY COMPOUND. FALTO NAME THER REFEREE WL YoU LLDW A Relativz or Friend to Pass Into the Dark Valley Simply Because the Doctor Desires to Cling to Medical Etiquette ? Paine’s Celery Compound ‘ Is Daily Saving Precious Lives After Managers of Britt and Lavigne Are at a Deadlock. The Saginaw Kid Objects to the Majority of Liocal Men, - The respective managers of boxers Kid Lavigne and Jimmy Britt are haggling over the referee question. Thev met last night at Harry Corbett’s and considered several names, but after a consultation that lasted over an hour they left Lhe‘ place Without selecting the man who will officiate as the third man in_the ring. ‘ Pronounced Failures of Physicians. * Phil Wand, Eddie Graney, Jim Kennedy, Young Mitchell, Jimmy McDevitt, Milton | & Hayes, Jim McDonald and several other | The months just passed of the present men were mentioned as elfgibles for the | year have brousht bereavement and dark place, but y Lavigne, who looks after | ou his brother's business interests, objected | """;’“ “;. N e o on the ground that they came either from | land. SHREIN. Wethetw, o A = south of Market street or from the Olym- | brothers have been forever removed by pic Club. *I will ente: serious objection | the grim reaper, death. The large ma- to anybody who liv%s so\llm hor Onl.xark?! | jority of such could have been saved had Street or is a member of the Olympic|inejr friends given them Paine's Celery, Sumnnt aas Soihe o BBe While the 4T | Compound, instead of the worthless medi% the men mentioned are not good, honest | ¢ines the sick ones were forced to swal- sportsmen, but I want a referee who has | low. absolutely no chance to be influenced by | In many familles a too slavi " obedience {'{:'{m}f?& fil;lendfmp- lEverybuldy knotv;"s [to medical dictation kept t true life at Brift is extremely popular south- |t oot - of-the-slot and in the Olympic Club, and | S2VeT from the sick and dyins ones. Past 1. wont ‘stand for a'refereo from, either | T900rds of marvelous cures and ¥ . place.” | wroug! y Paine’s Celery Compound Britt’s brother, who performs the same | were ignored by medical men; in a word, g‘;fflrceti form-irl;lrmg als B!Hly dLaflfnP ddoes | it was unprofessional in their estimation e S [y aginaw lad, entere .| e s 0] . objection to the selction of sy bean srea | 0 Introduce the life giving Compound. any of the nelghboring towns on the| Ah! Remorse is mow doing its quiet grdund that there was plenty of local ma- | but effective work, and those most closely terial to choose from. And thus the mat- | interested are suffering for their neglect. ter_stands. | Will you, dear reader, allow some dear When the two boxers signed articles it | relative o fetend o pass from life with- was agreed the referee shculd be appoint- | S effort to save the perish- ed one week before the contest, which ig | JUt Making an effort to Compound ? scheduled to be decided at Woodward's IS one by Paime's Celery Compound? Pavilion one week from to-night. If they | L1e, virtues and powers of Dr. Fheips do not select a referee before midnight | DreSCTIRION, a%e FonIoNA (o0 O de fo-night It Ml fall to tne lot of Alex. |}y, Cufferad long, and have come to that Greggains of the Saf] Francisco Athletic | have suftered fong. and have come o that Club, under whose duspices the contest | POInt where the physician Is ACp e o will be brought off, to name the referee. | FY5n; SVER RSN TS B 0 etCed. | | , Both principals are training faithfully | I, BaIne’s Celery Compomns A o the past for yihe, Dout. Lavigne is working hard | 4nq’the number of preclous lives saved, at the Six Mile House under the direction is the bright, the 'living proof, that ark Shaugnessy and Canadian Frank, . < 2 - while Britt is putting the fAinishing fouches | Lane 5 Celery Compound makes sick peo to his tlralnlnls over at Croll's Gardens. | X - e s trainers, Spider Kelly and Charles 'ON COLORS of DIAMOND Reno, say thelr man is in better shape | TAgs COLLON OO LR o D o other. [ than he has ever been in his life exeept for an injured foot, which he bruised sev- eral days ago on the road. BLUE BANNER FIRST ON MORRIS PARK TRACK Viins a Race for Maiden Two-Year- Olds in Clever Style Over Four and a Half Furlongs. NEW YORK. May 21.—Morris Park results: First race, hurdle handicap, mile and three- Quarters, over seven hurdles—Valdez won, N ERVOUS DEBILITY OF MEN, ?;awdy1 ;;onu_ McGrathiana Prince third. prematureness and loss of vital- ime, 3:32%5. ity are not weaknesses, but symp- toms. In looking for a cause, we find a damageq prostate gland fur- nishes by far the greatest number of cases. Dr. Talcott treats each agse versonally, and offers an ex- perience of over twenty years, de- Sccond race, maiden three-year-olds and up, Eclipse coursé—Numeral won, Frankfort sec- ond, Busy Lady third. Time, 1:13. Third race, the Gajety, for flilies, four and half furlongs—Mary Stréet won, Duster second, Love Note third. Time, :5414. Fourth race, last seven furiongs of Wighers mile—Smoke won. Belvino second. ‘ime, | voted to this specialt 1:273%. Two starters. o Fifth race, Van Courtlandt handicap, last We will move on June 1 to our seven furlongs of Withers mile—Lady Uncas won, Gay Boy second, Hanover Queen third. | Time, 1:27. Himself finished third, but was | disqualified. new building, 1140 Market street, now being specially prepared tor our extensive practice. Sixth race_ Withers mile, selling—Vassal Dance won, Rough Rider second, Marothen ]' third. Time. 1:43. - S ke levent! race, malden two-year-olds, four - - and a half furlongs—Blue Banner won, Eugenia 997 MARK STREET. Burch second. - Invincible third. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May Downs results: First race, selling. six and a half furlongs— %&;‘lehlo won, J J T second, Staff third. Time, | Time, :543. 21.—Churchilt T Until June Ist. 'Second_race. six furlongs—Henry Zitt won, Golden Glitter second, South Elkhorn third. | Time, 1:19. Third race, selling, four and a half furlongs —Style won, Flash of Light second, Maghone | ey third. < Time, :57%. i Fourth race, sclling, five ~furlongs—scortie Quiekly Cured at Home—Any Lady Can won, Almanzo second, Myrtle Dell third. | Do it Costs No‘uns to Tr’. A new tasteless discovery which can h.q.'l'}'?-‘;‘m Time. 1:04. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs—Chorus Boy won, Foneda second. Nannie J third. Time, ' goffee orfood. Heartily endorsed by W.C. Sixth , selling. i ‘that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter Three-quarter mile running race—Won by | Itactataria second. Flossie King thims Tron | Teaevon: thedrnakacd lsroctaimed Svem sgetuet g wiit 57 3 y | Itactataria . Flossle King third. Time, . Camron’s Mallhawa, Pledmont Stables’ | 1:4014, | and wittiout his knowiedge. Send vcur name and address Alaria second, T. Goddard's Beau Monde third > %0 Dr. J. W. Haines, 534 Glenn Blde.. Cinemnat, O., and Time, 1:15. -| CHICAGO, May 21.—Worth results: * he will mail a trial package of Goifen Speeific free to Running ‘race, six furlongs—Won by Al- | First race. five furlongs—Lela L won, Belle | $Bowhow easily it is to cure drunkards with ihis remeds. Tgner, Bellisis second, Mrs. C. third. ~Time, Four 2nd a' half furlongs—Wo: Casdale second, Parizade third. One mile race—Won by Bllly Lyons, Donee second, Young Morello third. The last three races were special events, of the picnic was due to the following committees, McMenomy being president and ex-officio chairman of all committees: General committee of arrangéments—James Hall (chairman), Henry Miller, Sam C. Ham- The success the Captain J. H. efforts of mond, John Hayden, R. Wannemacher, Katz, S. Clayburg, Fred Cairns, M. Glennan, O. G. Newhall, Henry Levy, K. Wertheimer, McDermott, P. Michelletti, E. D J. Convey, M. Schweitzer, Leon Stone, J. W. Phillips, F. Patek and U. M, Slate: Race track—Henry Westphal (chairman), J. Nowlan, B. L. Fisher, Henry W. Gi Consani, M. Clayburgh, E. J. Taal Slate) Paly, averksen, J. Schuwan, T, T, J. Westphal and G. Andrews. n by Gibraltar, George S. E. Nutting, Henry Moffat, B. J. Horn, J. E. F. Smiddy, T. Harry Munson, E. A. Brady, D. Roth, Garner,' & e, U M. Bert Coombs, Sam C. Hammond, I, Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific are for sale in San Francisco by J. R. GATES & CO., Grabam second, Marie B third. Time, 1:08 4-5. | | 417 Sansome st. Second race,” six furlongs—Ben Frost won, Botany second. Lecture third. Time, 1:21 2.5, Third race, four and a half furlongs—The Don won, Josetta second, Goodman third. Time, visir DR. JORDAN'S anzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET CT. bot. Gtha?h, 5.7.Cal. 100, Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth—Marnes won, C. B. Campbell second, Lennep third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Pirate’s Queen won, Jerry Hunt second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:37. S The Largest Acatomical Museum in the Sixth race, one mile—Major Mansir won, b Saknesses or any comeracted Dlessed, Damosel second, Merops third. Time, | @ :‘"“’mc‘"-;fls;z;mm 1:45 4-5. . - ears. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strietly private. Treatmeat persomally or by |fl¥:". A g o AT T Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILID FRES., A et ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Fair Grounds results: First race. four and a half furlongs—J. Sid- ney Walker won., Avold second, Happy Chappy third. Time, :56%. Second race., mile and twenty yards, selling —Lakeview Belle won, Orris second. Varney % third. Time, B DR.JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St 8. F. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Sinfl won. Julia Junkin second, Joe Goss third. Time, 1:07%. Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth—Crimean won, Found second. Petit Maitre third. Time, DR. HALL’SREINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five wELs 1:4T%. 1.Sates at race track Fred Becker (chatrman), | *“Fifth race, milo and three-stxteenths, e e B J “Gates st Sheil Mound.A. Buté —Love's Labor won, Chickamauga edy cures Emissions, Impotency ma. ¢ miunek and WG, mclatatn, (7" | Prince Reol it Tume, 202 e | Gavicocte, Gonorriosar” Giect: WY [ Games at Shell Mound- Schrelbe - > n = trictures, rains, st Man- miar), Fred Ast ang W i er (chafr. ;‘;g.w‘xed Apple second, Doeskin third. Time, | hood and all other wasting et- [ Printing—D. A. Huntemann (chairman), J. Nolthenius and F. Merrill. Finance—Lewis Nonnemann, H. C. Flageol- let, H. Meyn, F. Runde and Charles Reddy. Music—F. C. Winters, San Francisco, and M. O'Connell, Oakland. fects of seif-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10733 Market st., S’ F. Send for free book. A LONDON, May 21.—The American players defeated the Hurlingham leamp‘()(l)o— day by seven goals to one. The ga: Was one-sided throughout, o ©200000000006000000000000000000000009000000008 ' V1T, Dr. M. . NOTE.—When you use Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt you are under the care of a physician. Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods. i Drugs won't restore your strength. to take a stimulant take whisky. than the others. “‘Every sign of pain and sickness has dlsappeired. X l%p your Belt has done for me,” writes J. Schwarz, Coleridge, Tinity County, Cal. I will gladly send you my. bog:‘l:,l this subject. [ON—Beware of medical concerns offering people Who want more ‘“‘fire."" CAUTI offer is only a trick to folst a for an explanation of the trick. 00090000000000000000 MEN, DO YOU? package of medicines upon you C. O. (. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sex: The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Do you want to be strong? Do you want to feel the vim, the snap and fire of vigor? Do you want courage, energy and ambition to support you in_your cares and troubles? 1 have devoted my life to the de- velopment of vigor in both men and women. I've made a great success. My methods are approved by the greatest doctors and copled. I've proved that electricity is the basis of all animal life and that “‘weak men,” dyspeptics, rheumatics, sufferers from lost energy, weak kid- DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. neys, pains in the back, head, chest | cures every time. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S They only stimulate. If you have Taken in moderation it does less harm J- CWILSON & €0, 200, Baeesr, Sicia FRESH AND SALT MEATS. and shoulders from varicocelo and ity ® | allied weaknesses, etc., are weak in z electricity. My Eleciric Belt re- stores this life In a few weeks and 2 ELECTRIC BELT. Describe your case to me, and if T say I can cure you, I will guarantee = to_do so. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. JAS- “‘B& co Shipping Butchers, 104 " Clay. Tel. Main 1204, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S, F. Phone Main 1719. reciate what It bas 82 pa mea , free, ‘if you send this ad, * o O et to “‘Electric Belts Free."” w 906 Market St., 8an Francisco. Sundays, 10 to 1, PRINTING. | E. C. HUGHES. S o 511 Sansome st., 8. ¥. i PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. co., First street, San Francisco,