The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 30

30 REINA CAPTURES THE BRODKLYN ! Featherstone’s Filly Is Quoted a 40 to 1 Chanca. Advance Guard Runs a Great Race, Finishing Second | by a Nose. NEW YORK, May 2 —Under ideal con ditions for a great running race the Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend | was won to-day by Arthur Feath- erstone’s four-year-old chestnut filly | Reina, In 2:07, at 10 to 1, with| O'Connor up. Reina won by a short head, leading home thirteen of the most moted horses of the American turf. Ad- vance uard, with Burns up, was second by a mnose, a length ahead of J E. Madden's Pentecost, ridden by Req- fern. Frank Yarrell's Blues fought hard with Pentecost for third place, but fin- ished fourth. Monograph, the Western horse, which had raised high expect tions after leading for the first quarter of a mile, dropped back to fifth place at the wire. The winning of the race by Reina not only upset all calculations of the shrewd guessers, but also broke a tradition. She is the first filly to win the Brooklyn han dicap. Only a wise few picked her win. An hour or more before the r when the first book on the handicap w shown In the betting ring, Blues, Herbert and Advance Guard were the favorites in the order named, the odds on Blues being 7 to 2 and 7 to 5, while Herbert was 4 to iand § to 5, and Advance Guard at al- most the same price, Alcedo stumbled soon after starting and threw his rider, Shaw The bugle for the Brooklyn handicap. which was the fourth race of the Brook- Club’s opening day of 1902 4 o'clock. The musical notes | 000 ¥ ns, the greatest crowd the Gravesend track, to the highes interest. At 4:00 they were rord. A moment later there was a shout hey're off!” Monograph, the Westerr olt, took the lead at the start, with Roe- bempton on the rail, Advance Guard n fourth position, Herbert next, Blues tenth At the first quarter Monograph was still first, Reina second, Flywheel third, Her- bert fourth, Blues fifth and Advance Gu ninth. At the half Meonograph still | Beid the lead and Reina was second as | before. Herbert had worked up to third place, with Blues fourth. Pentecost was meventh and Advance Guard had begun his rush to the front, getting into eighth place. In_the course of the next quarter | Reina took the jead, with Monograph sec- ond, Blues third, Herbert back in fourth place and Advance Guard up another notch to seventh piace and Pentecost ninth. Reina finished the mile first, the battie of the real leaders growing fiercer every jump. Advance Guard bad.rushed from seventh to fourth [ /Blues was | third FINISH IS A CLOSE ONE. Down the streich came the great field The eves of the multitude were on Ad- vanee Guard nd Reina. Could the mare hoid the ? It was lessening_every Guard_ took. Winnie nd Tommy Burns on n using their whips. | ne last effort 1 Adv almost besid r own st finish that many spectators shouted “‘dead heat.” It was plain to all that onc or two jumps more wouid have reversed the order of finishing of the two leaders. An ac race of the day caused a change of mounts in the handi- cap. Odom was riding Cerve: Daly was mp O'Lee, when Cer- vera crossed his legs and fell. Sterling Fox coming up, stumbled, and Lamp O’Lee, on the outside, hit Sterling Fox. All three went down in a bad spill. Cer- vera and Lamp O’Lee broke their legs and were shot. Odom and J. Daly were so ba that they could not ride he succeeding races, including the han- dicap, in which Odom had the mount on Herbert and Daly on Oom Paul. Sum- mary | Pirst race, handicap, about six furlongs — T M ond, Kilogram steeplechas miles and J handicap. tw Plato second, tation stakes, for two- year-oide, five Mexican won, y Street second third. Time. 1:00. Fourth race, the Brooklyn han and & guarter, for three-vear- value. $10,000— Reina and 12 to 1, won Burns), 4 to 1 & 100 (Redfern), 40 to icap, one mile ds and upward. 40 to 1 Guard, 117 (T second; Pente third. Time. S, Flywheel Paul and Alcedo 104 (O’ Conner), Advance S to 1. ad Blues, Monograph, bunc [ Rae- ran. Watercure The Regent Herbert also oy ongs. selling. n second, Petit Blue ti xth race ards, sel Pyritan second, selling—Tury artenichit third. , 1:01 T, LOUIS, May E mary —Fair Grounds sum- First race. =ix furlongs. selling—Buccleut! won, Four Leaf Clover second, Hilee third four and a half furlongs, =ell- appy Chappy secon: If, selling— Wallzbout w y second, Banquo 1f third. Time, Fourth race ndergarten stakes, five fur- NOTICE-On dune Ist we will move across the street into Gur new building, 1140 Market Street, which is being prepared for our grow- ce. ing prac Diseases AND Disorders / OF AN ey oy, No WEAKNESS w2 canno! cu e, and 19 cure i3 a cure until cred, VARICOCELE ARICOCELE = s AN ment of the most vital blood seis in man. The function of thess veins 15 1o carry thus en- abling the organs to ive fremh Dutrition. The dis 3 dllation and local stag: from which the organs are de prived of thelr proper quantity and quality of nourishment. Vari- cocele s & very vv'vmman disorder. Statistics show that 25 per cent of the maie population are affiicted with some stage of the disease. We emphatically guarantee to cure varicocele in gone week. We have cured over 3000 cases without a single failure or unpleasant result. We mean by a cure re-establishment of nutrition of the cr. £an and s function will be restored We have shown this result so ofter &nd can refer 1o %o many cases in proo, of this statement that we make it with. out hesitation or reserve. We invitc correspondence and the fullest investi- #ation of our methods. Our colored chart, interesting . eresting for study of Analomy of the Male, sent on request Dr. Talcott & Co.l 97 MARKET STREET. Untll June 1st. e e e e e e e e et ready for the | 1 (DAKLANDS MARCH OVER THE PLATE Dowling Twirls in Poor Form and Is Ham- mered Hard. Senators Enact a Fuuny' Triple Play in the Last Rourd. —* These who were unfortunate encugh to be on the spot at Recreation Park yester- Qay afternoon will not forget about it in . hurry. It was one frightful, disgusting and miserable exhibition from the third | inning on. It was brimful of errors and {bad all around baseball. The score was { to 2 in favor of Oakland, and that is sufficient to tell the tale of the trouble. Dowling did not have speed, control ner vthing else, yand made three of the ankest errors fever seen on the local field. | which netted the opposition team five or ix runs. Whenever he did happen to \d a ball near the plate the Oakland | Dudes would go to it and slap it around the lot. It looked like a cross between a ping-pong match and a game of golf. The fair sex’s favorite, Dr. Moskiman, ed to throw over a few for the rpet-baggers to swing at. They swung ali right, but generally missed, especially when men were on bases. Moskiman was n fine form, although his control was not ) ite up to his usual standard. He | walked four and tried to disfigure the anatomy of Wagner and Graham. The carpet-baggers would have been shut out but for a couple of errors on the part of 1. Francks. 1t would be impossible to tell exactly how the runs came. It was a sort of con- tinual procession of Oakland's finest over the hcme rubber after the third. There | were two-baggers In plenty and singles | galcre, and errors enough at critical mo- ments to supply one team for a whole m. At all events, Ewing's tribe sim- v got in and made a few runs every time Ewing gave the high sign. The Senators enacted a pretty triple the eighth, with’ the bases fuil, as . It would not have been made ly the suburba v ran from ome 2se to the other ji Mohler, Streib and Moskiman played a great fielding game and. brought down {rounds of applause for their wonderful stunts. The score: OAKLAND. . BH. SB. PO. A. E. | waiters, cr.. A T T N T | Mohler, B 3t3 0 o 0 Streib, 1b. - By e 3% Lohman, ¢ sigty o 2 0 Devereaux, £.5 a2 0 0 1] Dunleavy, ss.and1f. 3 3° 2 1 1 e Francks, S5........ 143 0 3 3l Schmidt, rf i°0 0 o 0 Moskiman. o2 0 2 0| | Cristall, 0 0 0 0 0 ol | Totals 30 14 13 1 2 5] E [ E o2 2 2 E e SR RE NS | D tasgee s of | RTe e S 0. Mg vdn - el o 0 012 1 1 Dowling, O B0 e e 0 Totals sSasce S 8 A9 A BPNED RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. { Sacramento Base hite. Oakland I Base hits..... Two-base hits—Mohler, Streib, -Lohnian, Dunleavy, Moskiman, Eagan. Sacrifice hits— Mohler, Schmidt, Waiters, Devereaux, Franeks. First base on error—Sacramento. 4: Oaxland, 5. First base on called balis—Of_Moskiman, 3: off Dowling, 7. Left on bases—Sacrament 11; Oakland, 5. Struck out—By Moekiman, 1 by Dowling, 2. Hit by pitcher—Wagner, Gra- ham. Double playe—Wagner to Hogan, Streib to Francks to_Streib, Doyle to Hogan, Streib (unassisted). _Triple play—Eagan to Hulen to Hogan to G Wild_pitch—Dowling. Time of Game—2 hours. - Umpire—McDonald. 1L0S ANGELES SHUT OUT. Southern Batsmen Are Unable to Straighten Out Whelan’s Curves. LOS ANGELES. May 24.—Inability to hit Whalen and poor fielding on the part of the Los Angejes players were respon- sible for the shut-out to-day. The error column does not show the extent of the slow fielding, as several flles were mis- judged and allowed to count for hits. | | | Jongs—J, Sidney Walker won, Pettijohn sec- ond, Lacy Crawford third. Time, 1:04%. Fifth r one mile and twenty rards, sell- ing—Ida Penzance won, Nandora second, Josiz F third, Time, 1:48. Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling—Nearest Our Lad Bill Massie third. Time, second, Seventh race, one mile and twentv yards, | selling—Red Apple Wnn‘.“v‘.uflnla S second, El 3 5 H ney third. Time, i CHICAGO, Msa 24.—The Worth meeting | ciosed to-day. Results: i First race, #ix and a half furlongs—Lady | Jarie won. Dandola second, Oxnard third. | Time, 1:22. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Fo; Florestan second, King Dodo th | %! Fran- of | day handicap, one and an reyfeld won, Dr. Stephens sec- one and & quarter .miles—Miss | ifth race, Liza won, Farmer Beanett sccond, Major Man- 22 3-5. afle— Lennep woy. second, Hoodwink third. Time, 1:5: LOUISVILLI May 24.—This was the. last iay of the spring meeting of the Loulsville Jockey Club. Results: | * ¥irst race, five furlongs—Mallory won, Bour- bon second, Ben Chalice third. Time, 1:04 Becond race, e and a half furlongs, seli- Cork won, Slips second, High Jinks third. 1213 Third race, four and a half furiongs—Rheta Special Tax second, Ahklet third. Time, sir_third Sixth race. o Hermencia 2 1-5. Fourth. race, the Kentucy Oake. for three- | year-olde. mile and a sixteenth—Walnamoinen | | won. Moilie T. second, Autumn Leaves third. Time. 1:521; Fitth race. five furlongs—§uyve won, Aules | second. Optimo thyrd. Time, 1:04. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Jake Land won, Garter Ban second, Phosphorye third. Tim ) | | e | BROTHERTON SUCCEEDS { IN MAKING A LONG CAST | { Sends Out 130 Feet of Line in San Francisco Flycasting Club’s Competition. T. W. Brotherton proved "the star of the long-distance flycasters in the con- | cts of the San Francisco Flyeasting | iub yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. He sent out 130 feet of line. The i average cast of anglers on a stream fis' less than 50 feet. The official scores are: | CONTESTANTS. 123 1:,2 ifi‘ 3 2? | = 1721883 291870 |TE | W. D Mansfiela ... | T.W. Brotherton. | 130} | W. E. Brooks. Knocked Off a Car. Norton, living at 25 Clementina and Patrick Enright, 110 Perry . Were returning on a car to their o Jast night from the Unfon Iron | Works when a lumber wagon belonging | to Hooper & Co. ran afoul of the passen- ger vehicle. Both men were knocked fro the steps of the car, Norton sus 1 fracture of the leg. EnTignts Rnee Sat was badly injured. Th ‘were taken teo the Central Emergency Hospital. | to-aa THE SAN EAGLES HONOR ONE WHOSE EFFORTS | HELPED SWELL AERIE’S MEMBERSHIP Oscar Hocks, Who Has Worked Indefatigably to Increase Roll of the Local Eagles, Will Also Make Journey to Minneapolis as a ‘Delegate Representing San Francisco NOTHER of the delegates to the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles, who is to leate for Minneapolis, where the grand body is to meet, is Oscar Hocks of this'city, junior past worthy president’ of San Francisco Aerfe No. 5. He will leave on Tuesday next to be present at the opening session of the grand body on June 3. y The aerfe of which the delegate is a past officer was Instituted on the 19th of February, 1889, with a charter list of ninety members and it now has a mem- bership of more than 1000. This increase is due in a great measure to the untir- ing efforts of Past President Hocks to add to the membership. While in the minor positions in the aerie, he added many to the ranks of the Fagles, but when he became president he made a wonderful record, bringing to it many who were eligible to membership. The Order of Fraternal Eagles, which has for its motto, *‘Liberty, Truth, Jus- tice and Equality,” with “Charity” as its underlying principle, does' much in the way of relieving the sick of the organiza- tion, assisting those who may be in dis- tress and providing a last resting place for those who are called away. There are at this time more than twenty aeries in this State, with an aggregate mem- bership of more than 2000. The aim of the order is to make all the meetings of the subordinate aeries interesting .and in- structive and to give the members to un- derstand that there is still in this world something worth living for. o Waddell hit Whalen successfully, but died on third base after a beautiful three-bag- ger. The score: LOS ANGE! AB, R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s 's. G0 2 i Hannivan, 2b, 0. 3.3 0 Waddell 1. . 1°5 0 0 Houeeholder, 0 i1 040 Reilly, ib. 0 43:1°0 Gibbs, rf. 0N e 0 Anderson, 0 5 1 0 Hanlon, 1b. . Do 10 McFartlin, p. e Totals . 1% 1 SAN . §B. PO. A. B. McXichols. 2b. gt A McHale, 1f. 113 50 0 Nordyke, 1b. . 0y BE.1. /0 Shugart, 3b. g 3170 43,0 0 p17g 0520 0 1 0 0 3 ol a San Franciseo . Base hits ... o200 wroo SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Waddell, McNichols. Two- base hits—McHale. Nordyke, Shugart. Sacri- fice hit—Ti First base on errors—Los | Angeles sco.3. First base on oft Whalen 3. San Francisco ——e——ea—— “MUGSY” McGRAW INJUBED ON THE BASEBALL FIELD Baltimore Player-Manager Will Be Out of the Game for Some Time. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, May 2¢.—McGray was serl- ously injured this afternoon in the game be- tween Baltimore and Detroit. He.will be out of the game for some time. Kelly was put out of the game for kicking. Attendance, 3622, Score: SRt o Baltimore -6 9 2 Detroft . L0 4 3 Batteries—Hughes and Bresnahan; Mercer and Buelow. WASHINGTON. May 24.—Townsend pitched great ball for Washington to-day. St. Louls Gould only secure two hits, one of which was a home run in the last inning. ~Attendance, 2700. Score: o R. H. E. Washington 3 2 St. Louls . 3, 0 Batteries—Townsend and Clarke; Donahue | ana Sugden. BOSTON, May ZP—Boston Won the closing game of the series by outbatting the visitore. Pavis, of Chicago, injured his knee vesterday and was out of the game to-day. Attendance, 6000. Score ST R Boston 12 2 Chicago 3 - 0 Patteries—Winters and Criger; Platt and McFarland. PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—Cleveland de- feated the local team to-day in a poorly played and protracted game. The home club tied the score by good batting in-the ninth. Attend-sf ance, 4300. Score: R i o | Cleveland ... 15 2 s Philadeiphia . 30, 15 G Batteries—Jones and Bemfs; Plank and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, May 24.—New York was saved a shutout in the second inning by Doyle's two- bagger, followed by Yeager's single—the only two hils made by the visitors. Chesbro pitched a great game and made the season's record for strike-ovts. Attendance, 6200 Score: H, E. Pittsburg .. .6 9 2 New York .. 1 2 2 Batteries—Chesbro - and O'Connor; Evans and Yeager. Umpire—Bmelle. ST. LOUIS, May 24.--St. Loujs tried Dun- ham, a recent recruit from Columbus, Ohio, and Boston won the game by finding hie deiivery for six hits and seven runs in the second inning. Attendance, Sco FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1902 ey BERRELEY OIS Capture Seven of the Thirteen Events on the 'Card. Plaw Loses Both the Shot- Fut and the Hammer- Throw. AL R PRINCETON, N. J., May 24.—The Uni- versity of California defeated the Prince- ——— The crowd ouickly moved to the lower field when this contest was called, and these two giants of the collegiate ham- mer-throwing world began hurling the 16-pound weight. * On the first throw Dewitt sent the hammer 18 feet 413 inches, which broke the intercollegiate record by about ten feet. This proved to be the winning throw. Plaw failed to do better than 157 feet 12 inches. The next mest exciting events were the one-mile Tun, which was won by Wii- liams (Princeton) from Bedewell (Califor- nia) in 4 minutes 33 seconds, and_ the five-mile event, in which Tibbetts (Cali- fornia) beat Willlams. In the last quar- ter mile Williams lost a shoe. With the foot entirely bare and after having lost fifty yards by the accident he ran the rest of thei distance, finishing only a few feet behind Tibbetts. Another suprise was the defeat of Plaw by Dewitt in the shotput, the latter sending the iron 42 feet 813 inches to the former's 41 feet 1015 inches. Captain Cole- man took the pole vault by Fnlng over thé bar-at 11 feet. Horton (Princeton) and Wilcox (California) tied at 10 feet 6 inehes In, the running broad jump and ! in ‘the ‘high jump both teams landed half & point in each event. The meeting held between Princeton and California two years ago resulted in a score of 10 to 2 in favor of Princeton. Summary: 100-yard dash—Winner, ,Abadie, Time, :103-5. -yard hurdle—Winner, Cheek, California. Califorria. Winner, R. E. Williams, Prince- 133, Winner, Cadogan, California. Time, :51 2-5. Hammer throw — Winner, Dewitt, Prince- distance, 164 feet 413 inches. Second, . Callfornia, 157 feet 4 inches. Running high jump—Tie between Curtis, STRIKERS, AANS 70 BE SWELLED Coal Miners of Virginia and West Virginia Will Quit. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 24.—TFhe United ‘Mine Workers who have been in session here for the past two davs, ad- joirned to=day after ordering a gereral strike of all the miners in Virginja and West Virgliia, to begfn Junhe 7 and last until demands of @ 10 per:cent increase in wages is granted. The mine workers, in case a strike is called, expect to haye en- listed 90,000 miners and laborers at the be- ginning in Virginia and West Virginia, which is over three-fourths of the work- ing population of the coal sections. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 24.—Peace rumors are again in the air. Around strike headquarfers to-day President Mitchell's movements did not give the slightest dication that he was considering any proposition from the other side or that he was looking for anything that could lead to a settlement of the strike. Reports from. the entire coal fleld showed that cvery locality was quiet. BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, May —The striking coal miners have established a camp at this place and active efforts will be made to close down the mines. A braes band from Carnegie and nearl. strikers are here, and, it Is said, they will remain until the agreement is signed by the cperators. Il"wll will depend entirely on moral sua- sion. the camp. HAZLETON, Pa., May 24.—President Duffy of the United Mine Workers' or ganization of this district to-day notified the owners of the Dusky Diamond Col- Hery at Beaverbrook Schwabe, operator of a small mine at South Heberton, which furnish coal fo domestic use, to close down until after the strike. The former is still at work and mo report has been recelved from South Heberton. The pumpmen at the Crystal Ridge Col- llery of A. Pardee & Co. have been sns pended and bosses have been put in charge of the pumps. Natural Acting a Failure. BERLIN, May 24.—~Ernest von Wolzogen Las decided to abandon the theater to which he devoted two winters to repre- serting the new school of natural, unaf- not been successful financially. Theat- rical managers eay he pald fancy prices, gl\'lng actors who were worth twelve ollars a week, five times that much. Von Wolzogen having failed to affect a change in the meager salaries on the Glerman stage will now return to liter- ature. Bung Escapes Prosecution. NEW YORK, May 24.—Theodore Bung, who on September 13, 1884, shot and killed Dr. Adolph Nookin in this city, and who was declared insane after having been indicted for murder and has since been confined in an asylum, has been dis- ar Boston 15 Et. Louls : 3 7 Batteries—Malarky and Moran: Dunham, Joyce, Nichols and O'Neil. Umpires—Power and Brown. CHICAGO, May 24.—White's wild throw, netting three bases, gave the locals their two runs in a game that, outside of Taylor's wild- ress, Was rather a pitchers’ Battle. Attend- ance, 6000. Score: RN, s Chicago ... o, 4 0 Philadelphia . 1 8 2 White and Batterles—Taylor and Chance; Dooin. Umpire—0'Day. Cincinnati-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. — Alaska Railway Company Formed. TRENTON, N. J.. May 24.—The Anglo- Alzekan Construction Company. to con- tract for the construction and equipment of rallroads in Alaska, with a capital of #1,500,000, was incorporated here to-day, The incorporators are Thomas and Frederick H. Seward of New York and L. B. Daly of Jersey City. Tt is thought the company has been formed to do the construction work for the Valdez Copper River and Yukon Railway Com- pany, which was incorporated here: yes- terday. & —— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 24—The following Californfans have arrived: San Francisco --M. S. Bettencourt, at the Grand Unfor; H. Alexander, at the Hoffman; Miss ¥. Brown, at the Manhattan; A. Codding- ton, at the Grand Union; C. A. Hen! wife, at the Hoffman; D. Mnrx.n}.m}f Rosenthal, at the Imperial; Saunde; at the Herald Square; J. iVarshauer, af the Marlborough; D. Evans, C. H. Gard- ner, at the Manhattan. Big Harness Sale. $200 will buy a good buggy harness. 10 cent Wednesday and Saturday. ibold Ha Co., Y stree! opposite City Hall. darkln stpests Barrett | charged from amenity to the law. He recently was liberated from the asylum and immediately demanded trial on the old indletment. When the case was call- ed the District Attorney announced that all the State's witnesses were dead and the case was quashed. —— Bulgarians Fight Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 24.—A band of sixty Bulgarian revolutionists. engaged in raidirfg the neighborhood of Malesh Planina.. Roumania, came in contact with 2 detachment of Turkish troops May 20. Sharp fighting ensued. during which( six Bulgarans were killed and seven wound- ed.m'rhe Turks also suffered some cas- ualties, Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Saturday, May 24. Stmr Alblon River, Jacobs, Albion. Stmr Acme, Lundquist, Siuslaw, with schr nto in tow. 4 Schr Sacramento, Hansen, Siuslaw, In tow of stmr Acme. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived May 24—Stmr Alliance, i‘mm 8an Francisco; strar Vosburg, from Til- lamook. Eailed May 24—8chr Mary Dodge, for Mahu- kona; schr Charles Wilson, for San Franeisco; gre:hln \'ent’nor;r Jfor Port Arthur; Br stmf ueen -, for Taingtau. AT Qhiled ey 24—Bark Big Bonan- za, for Manila; stmr Humboldt, for Skagway; schr Dashing Wave, for Tacoma. 24—Stmr John S Kimball, from tmr Umatille, from San Fran- clseo. i COOS BAY—Balled May 24—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco; schr Joseph Russ, for San 0. T BRAGG—Sailed May 24—Stmr Na- FOR tional City, for San Francisco. CASPA —Bailed May 24—Stmr Luella, for Ean Fra 5 PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed May 24— B Aztec, for Nanaimo. LEY—Launched May 24—Schr RT BLAKE] T 1'3“'? SEND—Salled May 2iJ 5 p: ¥ ap it nskui , for Hc 3 Br 1 S wulh Hills, for uexb:rumm' P m President Dolan says the | Daily parades will be a feature of | and Matthias | fected acting. because the venture has | | | Princeton, and Powell, California. Helght, & feet 915 inches. Pole vault—Winner, Coleman, Princeton. Distance, 11 feet. Five-mile run—Winner, Tibbetts, California. v Time. 30 minutes, Shotput—Winner, tance, 42 feet 612 ard hurdle— 203-5 seconds. Dewitt, Princeton. Dis- inches. Vinner, Powell, California. Time, :26 1-5. 220-yard_dash—Winrer, Cadogan, California. Time, :222-5. 880-yard run—Winner, Adsit, Princeton. Time, 1:50 4-3. Broad jump—Fox, Princeton, California, tied for first place. feet 715 inches. ‘Will Race the Meteor. LONDON, May 2i—Much interest has been aroused among yachtsmen here by the information that Emperor William has determined to start his American- | built yacht Meteor in the race from Heli- goland to Dover, July 14, for the corona- tion cup of 600 guinea The British schooner vacht Cecily, owned by Cecil Quentin, designed by Willlam Fife and ex- | pressly built to challenge the Meteor, be- ing of about the same tonnage as the Ger- man Emperor's yacht, and which was launched Thursday at Southampton, has also ‘been entered. ———— LONDON, May 24.—The ‘agent in England and Topham, Distance, 21 . JUNIOR PAST WORTHY PRES- | IDENT OF SAN FRANCISCO AERIE OF EAGLES. J- DRIVER THROWN FROM WAGON.—James Davis, a teamster in the employ of the Stand- ard Oil Company, was thrown from his wagon yesterday at the croesing of Nineteenth and Bryant streets, sustalping fractures of a leg and three ribs on the t side. former, telegraphed the Associated Press to- day confirming the report that Tolstoi is again ill. He js suffering from typhoid fever, his temperature. is 102 and his mind is lucid. BEAT PRINGETON | Young man whe was passing on a bicycl FIOAITES FAL " THER BAGKERS | Several Long Shots Land at Union Coursing Park. {In the Special Stake To-Day Three Greyhcunds Are Equal Choices. | The innovation of coursing during the | afternoon of Saturday. instead of the em- ton track team in a dual meet held here | tire day. proved a success yesterday at | to-day by the score of 7 to 6, California | Union Park. The attendance was large | having much the best of the competition | and the betting heavy. lin the ‘sprints and hurdles apd Princeton | An unusual number of favorites were showing up the stronger in distance and | downed, some at good odds. Yellowtail field events. Only the first place counted | outpointed October Lad, winning at odds and the meet was closely contested. fof 5 to 1. Hot Slugs beat Menlo Prince The surprise of the day was the defeat|at 4 to 1, while Gold Hill beat Master of Plaw by Dewitt in the hammer throw. | Whalen, pointless, at 3 to 1. In this course the hare led the dogs clear across the fleld to the "escapes without either scoring a point. The hare turned back down the field and was killed. Wedgewood is_favorite for the open stake to-day.. Three to one Is the price laid against him in the books. Fenil is at 4; Rural Artist, 5; Jingle Bells, Old Irongides, Mose and Terronette, 6; Regal Attire and Musket, $; Prompto and Chal- stake Narcissus, Fonte- npy and Luxor are equal choices at 5 to 1. Tralee Boy is 6; Flying Fox and Dew- drop, 7; Roy Hughie and Royal Archer, 3, and Roman Athlete, 10. 3 The results of yesterday’s running with Judge John Grace’'s official scores follow: Open stake—P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold beat B. Pratt's Glenbrook, 6-0; P. M. Clark: son’'s Prompto beat F. C. Mack's Della M, 4-2; T. Maher's Bad Boy beat A. Vanderwhite's Lear King, 10-5; A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slu beat J. Regan's Menlo Prince. 3-1; T. Jolley Toronto beat A. R. Curtis' Miranda, Jones’ Wedgewood beat J. F. Rogers’ 6-0; F. Jonew Tyrone Prince beat P. Doyle's Liberator, 8- H, Gray's Terronette beat H. Turnbull's Belle Clair, 22-4; H. L. Mehas- Roxana beat A. R. Curtis’ Fiy by Night, 3-1; W. C. de B. Lopez's. Pepita beat Chiarind s." Cosette, 3-2; D. Dillon’s Challenger beat G. Coombs' Rustic Arbor, 9-2: F. Jones' Lady Newark beat T. Sullivan's St. Simon, 7-1; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright beat M. Nealon's Pat Freedom, 6-4; T. Cox's Crockett Hill beat F. C. Mack's Woodcock Boy, 4-2; Pasha Kenneld’ Regal Attire beat Chiarini Bros.” White Hat, 4-3; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel beat P A. McComb's Motto, 3-2; A. Vanderwhite’ Scotch Reel beat M. Grady's Real Affected. 6-3; S. A. Smith's Petronfus beat P. J. Hor- gan's Pee J. Hurley's Riley Grannan beat E. Geary's Awain Laioa, 3-2; P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail beat J. W. Fahey's Octo~ ber Lad, 9-6; E. Ernst's Rich Argosy S, Hempstead beat P. Scott’s Half Moon, 8-0:; A. R. Curtis Dragon Fly beat . Boy, 8-3; P. J. Horgan's ) Creame Goldens Age. 6-4; Medea beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 12-3; E. Reddy's Full Moon beat C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellte, ; R. A. Fink's Flery Friend Horgan's Partial Eclipse, 7-3; J. Jingle Bells beat L. J. Hoffman's A. R. Curtis’ Old Iromsides at W. Johnson's Articulate, 3-1: Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J. J. Edmonds. Glor: J. Seggerson's Gold HIll beat Jolley’s Master Whalen. 3-0; W. C. de B. Topez's The Jewess beat P. C. Blick's Advance Guard, S-4. Shoots Husband in a Crowd. NEW YORK, May 24—Surrounded by an enormous crowd watching a fire in West Forty-third street. a woman drew a revolver from her walst and shot a Morning - Everybody fell back in fright, opening way for her to escape, which she did At the hospital the victim said he was T.eon Galloway, and that the woman was his wife, a former gypsy, from/whom nhe had been separated. He-had been shot the back, the bullet passing under Ms heart. The surgeons said his condition was critical. e CHRISTIANIA, May 24 —The Storthing has ot Count Tolstol, the Russian novelist and re- { unanimously adopted a motion urging the Gov- ernment to take up the question of the per- manent neutrality of Sweden and Norway, and to find a solution guaranteeing the liberty and independence of both countries. An lavisibie and microbes arisin; : 1Malaria gives no waminq no violent symptoms a unti] hidden foe. Soie intimation we have of its presence is a chilly, sometimes followed by a slight fever, and an always tired, drowsy and depressed feeling. The blood: soon becomes deeply poisoned, thinned and weakened by the tegming millions of microbes and germs, and an irregular, slow cir- culation is the result. This condition of the blood gives rise to innumerable and serious troubles. Torpid liver, enlargement of the spleen, loss of appetite and feeble digestion, a allid or yellow skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers, and £ustular and scabby skin eruptions -of various kinds, and frequently the health becomes so impaired, and such a lifeless condition ensues that the person loses interest in his surroundings and f:ith in all human Creepy sens scribed S. . S, Inm all, T took highly of S. S. 8.8.8. that very often prove fatal or permanentl © Malaria can only be worked out o that caln destroy, the 5 and microbes an the only hope of a cure, and the only medicine that can a only purges the blood of all morbid < searches out and destro; cause Malaria with all its terrible consequences, SSS clear of all morbid, unhealthy matte invigorating tonic. and keeps Spring is the best your blood and system in r and disease and being absolutely free of all minerals, is If you have any symptoms of Physicians will take up el your case and advise you without THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Enemy Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. The air becomes infected with the gases' from the marshes and -low lands, damp cellars, sewer pi ventilated hoyses and decaying vegetable matter, and we unconsciously inhale lungs when they are taken up by the blood and circulated throughout the system. of its coming; no immediate effects are : the unfortunate sufferer is completely at the is invisible enemy may be following us night and day, but often the first condition that poisonous matters of no kind are to accumulate, but are promptly expelled from the MALARIA to Health s, badly into the and 7 of this ation running over the body, RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE, AND OURE OOMPLETE. caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer fof several years T would relapse. Mynyphytih: three bottles, and entirely cured me, and T have never been troubled since. I am sure no other medicine could have given me so complete and immediate relief, and I cannot speak too 8. My partner in business'is now taking for an eruption of the skin and general run down condition of his system, and although he has taken but one bottle already, commences to feel better. 93T West Market St. 1 SHAPOFF. remedies. Malaria, if allowed to remain in the system, lays the foundation for other diseases wreck the health. the system through the blood. Some remedy d neutralize the bad effects of the poison, offers complish this is S. S. S., which not orbid, unhealthy matter, but£ e every trace of Malarial poison, neutralize it pure and healthy. It s the 1 gases that the blood 1n such a vigorous owed em. time to get Malaria out of the system. A course of S. S. S. now will not only relieve you of Malaria and its attendant evils, but it will put such condition as to effectually vent the return of the disease. In S.S.S.is combined th purifying and tenic properties that keep the blood germs, and at the same time acts as an Nothing is comparable to S. S. S. as a Spring Medicine, as it reinfore: d builds the system when debilitated or overcome by th}; de%ressing effects of the che:ngng :;aso:.r, fex'fectly adapted to the most delicate constitution. malarial poison, write us/ full Chfl‘!. y about it, and our k on Blood and Skin ATLANTA. BA. . J