The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 26

THE N FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, JUNE 1, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. To show eur sincerity and our confidence in our ability We Will Not Ask for a Dollar Uatil a Cure Is Effected. We Mean This Emphatically, and It Is for ‘Ev:ryfiody. Dr. Taleott & Co STRICTLY RELIABLE SPECIFALISTS Men Exclusively It certainly can be stated without fear of contradiction that previous to our announce- ment of the importance of urethral inflamma- tion and chronic prostatic affections ag factors {in disorders of men, that treatment was con- ducted in an impracticable and unsuccessful manner. Our brilliant cures and the adoption of our methods by others is proof of its correct- ness. variance with ideas generally received, we are We do not delude ourselves for one mnmeml convinced from practical experience are cuxrl rect. that we are the only alists in the country S — . { Modern Methods—— Scientific Treatment class certain sundry opinions we hold upon Men Treated for a Weakness Which Never Existed. such cases. which, although they may be at proportion of ¢ ¥ Man s Lost Vitality, Prematureness and the train of in morbid conditions of the urethra and pros- disorde too-often-repeated and too-long-con- < fon of diminished vitality in the organs them- on the nerves and hatever the morbid and well-defined morbid "cond must understand that stoma ard repairing the damaged tract treatment on these lines never e such is the c desired result. of ma has Our cures of patient study many cases that pted our methods, but no one e and permanent cure which ands of patients. We have honestly vidual giving to it our thought, for us golden opinions from others in our 0 have come to us afflicted with ths DR. TALCOTT & CO. 1140 MARKET STREET, Cpposite Hale’s. 1 chart, intere g to those desiring to study Anatomy of MATTERSMUCH, THE ZNEID KENNELS’ ENTRY, FAVORED FOR STAKE HONORS e en in th Kennels' Maid of Terminus, 1 Conway's . and the | Wing Wing beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Ac « a Matters Much beat Kennels a, A, M- ee Boy is a Musk beat A ‘urtis’ The hiarini_ Brothe Cosette, e s Flora Belle beat J. Conway's al scores, follow: California Coursing Committee und—P. Mullarky's | stake of sixteen entries, and made up of neda Kennels' Har- | the pick of the coast’s coursers, will be beat F. A |run to a_conclusio the park to-day. enil ""‘;- Beacon, Palo Alto, Rector and Homer | Boy are choices in the order named. at ke Silver Cloud, a t J. W. Fab HIBERNIA BANK OFFICIAL Restaurant Cashier Says He Was A saulted by Him With a Deadly Weapon. C. J. McGlynn, as of the . | custody 1 |ing him with assault 1's Prompto beat 18-1; L. M. Connel weanon and malicious mischief. leged crime was committed two weel | 280 1ast night at Moraghan's restaurant ‘lhe California Market. McGlynn had Ll hit the cashier on the head with a bott] Special Officer Porter clubbed McGlys into a peaceful mood and sent him to t x Doyle nest beat b L 2 John, 10-1; Yosemite M. Nealon's Fred Freedom, who gave the name of Sullivan, told | Sir Pasha | | t sed cn 330 cash bail by order Judge Fritz. O'Brien's White Cap, 14-10; | rel Roblin's Art beat Homestead ' Poli CHARGED WITH A FELONY istant paying teller Hibernia Bank, was taken into | evening on a warrant charg- | with a deadly | The al- ks in a nn he, a moving story of unprovoked assault and | | brutal_clubbing at the hands of the offi- | of RUPTURE. New Cures Every Wezk ‘ I was ruptured six years, dur- ing which time 1 took treatment twice, and after suffering much, received no benefit. This year | took the Fidelily Treatment, which was almost painless, and am apparently completely cured. I am a hay-baler by occupation. “SOLOMON HIRSCHY.” I write to advise you of my complete recovery from Rupture after suffering twenty-two years. | am 82 years old and was cured by you in six wseks without pain or loss of tima. Yountville, Cal. D. M. FRAME, Notary Putlic. We have cured every case undertaken. We can cure YOU, YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED. FIDELITY RUPTUBE CURE, 26; Kearny St. SOLOMON HIRSCHY, Windsor, Cal. s | B E | | 5 E § a % g § | | [ l AMERICANG WIN THE POLO MATCH Outcome of the Inter- national Contest a Surprise. Ponies of Visitors Beat Those of Opponent’s in Their Handiness. LONDON, May 3L—The result of the test polo match at Hurlingham to-day for the American cup was a complete surprise welcome to tne huge gathering of Ameri- cans. According to previous form, the Englishmen should have won. The Ameri- can team rose splendidly to the occasion and played a nearly faultless game, much | better, in fact, than they ever played herctofore. Waterbury and Keene were the particular stars of the American team and again and again saved the game. The arrangements for the match were admirable, and there was one of the largest gatherings of English poloists was rather sort after rain of.last night, and. the bill did not travel freely at any period. What, perhaps, was more aston- shing than anything else was the Ameri- | can ponies were at no time outpaced by the knglish, although some famous ponies | were piaying for England. It would have been difiicuit to collect a better lot of ponies. The American animals held their own for speed beat the kEnglish po- nigs for handin Phe hitting play of the Americans was magnificent. ‘The English players were sometimes close to the posts, and, in- deed, repeatedl hot at the goal. They nearly always missed, or the ball was re- turned to them. COnly three times in the whole play did Buckmaster (English) have a hit out from behind his own back line. Nine times in one period the Americans hit out of bounds to save their goal: The reason for this was that Waterbury's de- fense was nearly perfect. An attack in so severe a game of polo | as was to-day’s contest is bound to give | way at last if it fails to break the de- | fenses, and so, when the welcome chance | came for the Americans to turn their po- | | nies and play with the ball instead of a with a half-beaten, posing them. Then the long practice of team play | told, and the Americans raced through their opponents as though the latter were | only novices, Agassiz (American) riding off Miller (English), and Cowdin, Keene and Waterbury (Americens) galloping ana sing the ball from back to forward h a series of splendid near side for- ward strokes. us Waterbu defense st be known as the main factor in the victory. Then the American combination play w much better than that of -the Hurlingham four. The Americans were always quicker on the ball than their opponent scattered team op- KING HANOVER IS- FIRST IN THE CARLETON STAKES William C. Whitney’s Colt Leads Out Masterman and Hyphen—Chicago | Races Transferred to Harlem. NEW YORK, May 31.—King Hanover, own- j ed by Willlam C. Whitney, won the Carleton stakes for three-vear-olds at ome mile at Gravesend to-day. It was reported late this afternoon that Jockey Booker, who was se- riously hurt yesterday afternoon, was still un- conscious. Results: First race, five furlongs, selling-——Stunts won, Colonel Tyler second, Mount Hope third. Time, 1:01 4-5, cond race, the Greater New York steeple- se handicap, full course—AMiss Mitchell won, Rowdy second, Perion third. Time, 5 Third race, the Hudson stak -year olds, five furiongs—River Pirate won, Sir Voor- | hies'second, Injunction third. Time, 1:00 4-5. Fourth race, the Carleton stakes, for three- vear-olds, one mile—King Hanover won, Master- man second, Hyphen third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Fifth race handicap, mile and a furlong— Sadie Herbert second, Dublin third. | on for | Sixth race, mile and se | The Refereé won, Ly Raine third. Time, 1:46. | -CHICAGO, May 31.—Oing to the fire which | destroyed the Hawthorne’grandstand last night, 0-day’s card was run off at Harlem, where the aces for the six days remaining of the Haw- | thorne meeting will be run. Results: | First race, six furlongs—Doublet won, | gade second, Joe Martin third. Time, 1:14 | Second race, six furlongs—Travers wol | Pompino second, Frank Ireland third. Time, | 1:15. | "Third race, short course, steeplechase—Falle- |la won, Alice B second, Maze third. Time, 3:44, 1 Fourth race, Juvenile stakes, five and a hal? | furlongs—Early won, Watkins Overton second, | Stdney €. Love third. Time, 1:08 | " Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Loulsville | won, Otis sécond, Hermencia third. Time, | 1:53 3-5. | Sixth race. mile and a quarter, selling—Com- nty yards, selling— ¢ Star second, King Bri 2-5, pass won, Cherished second, Major Mansir | gpird. Time, 2:08%. ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 31.—Fair Grounds summar; dispute with the cashier, and during it | attempted to break the cash register and | le. | City Prison, where he was charged with" battery. Bail of $10 was furnished, which | Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat was forfeited by the non-appe: | 4-0; Chiarini Brothers’ | the defendant. ® e e Meharry's Boxana, 34 On’ the night of the trouble McGlynn, | ‘Newavi a; | cer. This incensed the proprietor of the | Kitchen's | Testaurant, and he took up the prosecu- n's Little Sister | tion of the case. When he ascertained the R Attridge's | Teal identity of McGlynn he had John Gambit, 8- Buhrmann, the cashier, swear out a war- R. Curtis' | Tant for his arr The defendant was | dash was cqualed. fell in the trial heat e, mile and a sixteenth—El Caney Joe Doughty second, Teagown third. 1 B seven Belle furlongs—Tom Collins second, Purewood third. nd 1 Tenny 1:31 won, Time, 3 Third race, mile and seventy yvards—Little Scout won. Terra Firma second, Crimean third. Time, 1:49%. Fourth race, Junior Championship stakes, for | | two-year-olds, six furlongs—Oleflant won, J. | Sidney Walker second, Lacy Crawford third. | { Time, 1:18, | Fifth race, five furlongs—Claude won, Size nd, Christine A third. Time, 1:04, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Silver Gar- von, Tickful second, Lillian M third, Time, Seventh race, mile and a half—Wallabout | won, Chickamaugua second, Gilbert third. Time, 2:42% CINCINNATI, May 31.—Latonia summary: First race, seven furlongs—Jane Oaker won. Darlene second, Evelyn Bell third. Time, 1 Second race, five furlongs—Tendon won, Wood second, Olintse third. Time, 1:024. Third race, one mile, selling—Remp, won, Secundus second, Hand D third. Time, 1:43 Fourth race, Clipsetta stakes. two-year-o fillies, five furlongs, value $1510—Eva Russell won, ' Flora Willoughby second, Special Tax third. ~ Time, 1:02, Fifth race, one mile, selling-—Brief won, Ed Alack second, Dolly Wagner third. Time, 1:42%. | " 'sixth_race, seven furlongs, selling—Foneda | won, Clorita second, Suave third. Time, 1:28%. Coursing Men Banquet. The annual banquet of the California | Coursing* Committee, which always pre- cedes the running of its big stake at Union Park, was held last night. Dur- ing the evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presl- dent, Dr. ¥. P. Clark of Stockton; vice president, Carl Chiarini; secretary, George | MacE. Malcolm. H, A. Deckeiman, the | | retiring president,’ ‘was toastmaster. | Among those present were: Dr. F. P. Clark, Stockton; Charles Gassagne and H. H. Lyon of Los Angeles; Messrs. | Church and Barrett, representing Melrose | Coursing Club: J. H. Rosseter, R. K. Mal- | colm and C. Chiarini, representing Inter- state Coursing Club; H. A. Deckelman, Bates Jones and John Halton, represent- ing Unlon Coursing Park; Judge John Grace and Slipper Jame: Grace, Ed Lyons, | Charles Nounan and Willlam Manning. College Hurdler Breaks His Leg. CHICAGO, May 31.—Five western inter- collegiate records were broken and one equaled at the annual meet of the Inter- | collegiate Conference Athletic Assoclation | | on Marshall field to-day. Michigan won ' the meet, scoring 36 points. Chicago was | second with 25 points and \Vlscunsfil thirj' with 19 points. The records for the 120- | yard hurdle, one and two mile runs, the | pole vault and the discus throw were | broken, while the record in the 10-yard Robinson (Michigan) | £ the 220- and broke his. leg. O ¢ o ¥ord hurdle R A Golfer Travis Wins. NEW YORK, May 3L.—The amateur { golf champion, W. J. Travis, added the title of Metropolitan champion to his laurels by winning the final match to-day of the Me(fofolllan Golf sociation’s | fourth annual tournament. Travis’ final ! match was at thirty-six holes, AL Marcellus of Yountanan o Wi oA to all the experts, and was all the more | seen at Hurlingham for years. The ground | nst it, their forwards started fresh, | [ [ 1 0 o 1 0 2 1 0 0 | 0 0 | QL7 E L0 | 0270 0 | 0 R L0 0 0 0 0 Totals 121 15 3 *Batted for Lawler. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. s Angeles 20000010 3 L Bane Bita 21000232 0-10 San Francisco....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4—35 Base hits.......0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 5—8/ SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Hannivan, Reilly, Leahy, Shugart 2. Sacrifice hits—Tomdn, ' Hanlon. | score. AR Phiiadelphla . 6501 New York . (A ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR SACRAMENTO Oaklands Have No D:ffi- culty in Finding Steffani. Senators Weak at the Bat ard Pile Up Many Errors. i TN There was never @ny doubt in the hearts of the faithful few who blew over in the direction of Recreation Park yes- terday as to who would possess th2 lumpy end of the finish of the baseball game, but they went anyhow. It was the oft-repeated tale of many errors for both teams and many runs for one team. | Everybody knows who made the many runs—Oakland and Sacramento played. Steffani twirled for the Senators and was bumped hard at the proper moment. The score: OAKLAND. B. P 2 1 i 5 3 7 0 () voorey Walters, cf, Mohler, " 2| Lohman, | McCreedie, 'rf. Devereaux, § | Dunlea | Francks, 's. Gorton, ' 1b, Hodson, p. Totals *Hulen out; . S| 0 0 0 co | onncoomes® wloms ol wrmr L] =] Bl onuonnsaroy ] Doyle, cf. Hulen, 2b, Sheehan, Eagan, 1b, | Grahar, | Wagner, Hogan, Reilly, 3b. Steffant, p. §Dowling . o If. rf. | ctommmmumesss vl orrosnace Totals .. .29 §Batted for Steffanl in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sccramento . Base hits Oakland .. Base hits SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Gorton. Two-base hit—Loh- man. Sacrifice hits—Doyle, Hulen. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Sacramento 2. First base on calied balls—Off Hodson 5, off Steffani 1. Left on bases—Oakland 3, Sacramento 8. Struck | out—By Hodson 8, by Steffani 1. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, Lohman. Double plays— Wagner to Eagan; Graham to Reilly to Gra- ham to Sheehan; Gorton to Francks. Wild pitch—Steffani. Time of game—1:45. Umpire —McDonald. HOUSEHOLDER'S LONG THROW. Sends the Ball From Center Field to Home Plate. 1LOS ANGELES, May 31.—San Francisco fell upon Jones in the ninth inning to-day and batted out a victory. Up to the last inning Jones had held them down to three hits. Six hits, two of them for two Dbases, netted the visitors four’runs and the game. The feature of the game was Householder's throw from center field to home plate in time to put out McHale. Score: LOS ANGELE:! AB. R. B 3 [ 'y o @ | sorcommont Toman, . Hannivan, Raymer 2Zb. Reilly, Waddell, Anderson, ¢ Hanlon, 1b. Jones, P.. Totals ... coocor P> 1 3 10 0 RO le locoocconm el ooncscoontt First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, San Fraa- First base on called balls—Off Jones 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 11, Struck out—By Jones 2, by pire—O’Connell. Time of game— 50 minutes. and One Bou BRCOKLYN CLUB WINS FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES Philadelphia’ Again Shuts Out New York on the Polo Grounds by a Score of 3 to O. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W YORK, May 31.—Philadelphia shut out | again at the Polo Grounds to-day, o Attendance, 5200, New : the score being 3 to 0. Batteries—Voorhees and Jacklitsch; Sparks and Yeager. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, May 3L—The Brooklyn club has won flve stralght games since it came home. It took the double-header from Bos- ton to-day. In the first it was a battle of pitchers, with the odds slightly in favor of Willis, 'The second game was a free hitting one, Brooklyn playing the hit and run affair with success. Ten innings had to be played. Attendance, 8000. The score, first game}:‘ Tia Boston . 7 Brooklyn 2° 5 AE Batteries—Willis and Kittredge; Hughes and Farrell. Umpire—Cantillon. Second game— R H E Boston 1o hEE N Brooklyn . 2. yBiia Batteries—Eason and Moran; McMakin and Farrell. Umpire—Cantillon. PITTSBURG, = May 31.—Pittsburg-Chicago game called in third inning on account of dark- ness. Score: Pittsburg 0, Chicago 2. ST. DU May 31.—Hard hitting of Pitcher Phillippt’s delivery won the game against Cin- cinnati here for St. Louis to-day. Inclement weather kept the attendance down to 1000, Score: R. H E. st. Louis . B9l s T Cincinnati . 3 10 4 Batteries—Yerkes and O'Neill; Phillippl and Peitz. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE, May 31.—Lawson's failure to cover first base in the eighth inning cost Balti- more the game here with Cleveland. Attend- ance, 2984, Score: R. H. E Baltimore O L T Cleveland 57 e { Y | Batteries—Lawson and Robinson; Joss and mis. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—The home team won from St. Louis'In the ninth. Harper, who succeeded Reidy, weakened and gave two bases on bails. This, with a fumble by Padden, a sacrifice and a Single netted the locals enough runs to win. Attendance, 6055. R H. St. Louis .. -8 o aat gl Philadelphia . LT 120 Batterles—Reidy, Harper and Sugden; Wiltse and Powers. 3 BOSTON, May 31.—Datroit defeated Boston to-day in a slugging match. Hits were even, but Boston's errors and Winter's wildness de- cided the game. Attendance, 8060. T R 4l S Boston TiB s Detroit . . 381800 Batteries—Winters and Warner; Yeager and McGuire. ‘WASHINGTON, May 31.—A couple of hits, a base on balls and an error in the first inning gave Chicago to-day's game. Attendance, 2800. The score: R. H B ‘Washington R AR Chicago .. e 4 9 0 Batteries—Townsend and Clarke; Patterson and McFarland. 7 hides in the system. Cancer or Consumption. pondence is conducted i Biood Poison DOES POTASH AND MERCURY CURE IT? Experience says not, and thousands whose health has been ruined by the use of these poisonous minerals,r(( stand ready to testify that, while Mercury and Potash ' may mask the disease—drive it from the outside for a time, it comes back with renewed virulence as soon as TS ’ these drugs are left off, and thus the fight between Contagious Biood Poison and Mercury and Potash is protracted for months and even years, resulting in a broken down constitution, spongy and tender gums, excessive salivation, decayed teeth, pains in the stomach, nausea, ruined digestion, nervous dyspepsia, dizziness, and other distressing symptoms which always follow the use of these poisons. . They mask the hideous form of this serpent-like THere is an antidote for this awful poison; a reliable, certain and perma- nent cure for Contagious Blood Poison—and that remedy is S. S. S.—the greatest of all blood purifiers, and an experience of fifty years has proven it to be a true specific for this vilest of all human diseases, which not only threatens the life of the one contracting it, but is trans- mitted to posterity with more certainty than _Why continve the Mercury and Potash treatment, when by so doing you only complicate the disease, burden the blood with another poison, in time producing Mercurial ‘Rheuma- tism, Sores, and a long train of evil consequences. LY S. S. S. being purely vegetable, leaves no bad after-effects, but invigorates the whole system while cleansing the blood of the virus. S.S.-S. is the only known antidote for Con- tagious Blood Poison — the only medicine that is able to unmask this venomous reptile and drive it out of the blood. It has rescued thousands from the clutches of this horrible malady, after Mercury, Potash, Hot Springs and everything else had failed to cure, and it will do as much for you. idea that Contagious Blood Poison is incurable, or must run its course in spite of all human efforts to stop it, is the S. S. S. does cure it radically and per- manently, removing all traces of the original disease from the blood and system, as well as the evil effects of the Mercury and Potash. If you are a victim of Contagious Blood Poison, no matter what may be your present condition, whether the disease has just started or has reached a more dangerous stage, begin S. S. S. and a thorough and lasting cure is an absolute certainty. To every one desiring to know more of this king of blood diseases, we will mail free a copy of our book, which explains in simple language the different forms, stages and : You can consult our Physicians at any time and as Write them a history of your SSS symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison. often as you please about your condition, without charge. case and receive helpful advice that will enable you to treat yourself at home. n the strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 0 disease, but the deadly virus still A COMMON EXPERIENCE. Abonut three years ago I had a severe case of Con- tagious Blood Poison, and tried doctors without benefit, 80 I concluded to go to Hot Springs. After remaining there some time the sores and efuptions left and appa- rently the disease was cured, and I left for home. In about three months after leaving the Springs the trouble came back worse than ever. and wrote for your book. At that time I was unable to Ihad often heard of S. 8. S, work and had lost flesh until I did not look like the same veriest nonsense. person. I began taking S. S. S. soon after I heard from you, and in a short time found to my great joy that every sign of the disease was gone, and I had gained 32 pounds, I now weigh 10 pounds more than I ever did. Tiptonville, Tenn. G. P. GLISSON. The All corres- SOMBER SETTING FOR HORSE SHOW Somber was the setting of the horse show and fete yesterday at the Burlin- game Country Club. Rain fell intermit- tently during the morning, making it necessary to postpone the various events scheduled for that time. A number of these failed to fill, making it possible to complete the programme at a seasonable hour. - The lowering skies reduced the number of spectators. As those who did attend were garbed appropriately to meet the weather conditions, the light and color of the opening day were lacking. There were several interesting competi- tions, especially one in which ladies drove. Mrs. Laurance 1. Scott proved the clever- est “whip,” with Miss Florence Whittell second and Miss Bourn third. Princess Poniatowski, Mrs. Gus Taylor and Mrs. H. T. Scott also competed. The ladies drove in and out among obstacles, dis- playing great cleverness. There was a Leavy shower while they were in the | ring, which they faced fearlessly. Walter Hobart and George Almer New- hall displayed skill in tooling their four- in-hands. The former won. He also won | the high jumping with Royalty and the class for the best polo pony with Terry McGovern, a pony as clever as a cat. In the high jump Spectator came down witn Jerry Keating, neither rider nor horse be- ing injured. In the automobile competition R. P. Schwerin proved a_dashing operator. He defeated LauranceI.Scott and E. B. Mux- phy. With Mr. Schwerin was Miss Lucie King. Mr. Murphy had Mrs. Laurance Scott as a guest, while Miss Emily Wil- son appeared on Mr. Scott’s “‘auto.” The horses from the stable of A. P. Welch, who exhibited for the first time, were successful during the show. Out of seven entries they won four blue ribbons and three red badges of honor. They were handled by Clifford Middlemass. The results of the judging in detall follow: Station wagon—Won by George Almer New- hall's entry. Harness horse, 15 hands 3 inches or over, suitable for brougham—Won by R. P. Schwer- in's fazel. W. B. Tubbs' Fred second and Frank Kelly’s Judge third, Saddle horse, exceeding 15 hands 2 inches— Won by E. D. Beylard’s Blazes, . P. Schwer- I Carlos ‘second and John Lawson's Vanity rd. Pair of harness horses, 14 hands 3 inches and under 15 hands 3 inches—Won by A. P. Welch's Nip and Tuck, D. Beylard's Game and Lancer second. Harness hofe, 14 hands 3 inches and under 15 hands 3 inches, novice class—Won by Miss Taylor's Mermaid, Templeton Crocker's Dorcas second and J. D. Grant's Music third, Automobile’ competition—Won by R. P. Schwerin, B, B. Murphy and L. I Scott un- placea. Pair of harness horses 15 hands 3 inches or over—Won by W. Performer, F. J. Carolan’s Prince Charming and Chieftain sccond, W. B. Bourn’s Stripes and Dublin third, High-stepping horse. 14 hands 3 inches—Won by_Templeton Crocker's Dorcas. Four-in-hands, park team—Won by Walter § Hobart's entry, George Almer Newhall sec- ond, Pair of roadsters—Won by A. P. Welch's Billy and Alto, H. T. Scott's Laddie and Las- sie_second. Polo pony. to be shown through bending poles—Won by Walter S. Hobart's Terry M- Govern, John Lawson's Georgle S second. High' jumping—Won by Walter S. Hobart on Royalty; second, J. Keating on F. J. Carolan’s Spectator. LTRSS A ALAMEDA CRICKETERS DEFEAT SANTA CRUZ A Team Representing Old England Will Try Conclusions To-Day With Young America. The Alameda cricket eleven defeated the Santa Cruz team yesterday by twen- ty-one runs. F. J. Croll and Harold ‘Ward bowled successfully for Alameda, each capturing five wickets. Harold Richardson made only three and E. G. Sloman only one, the highest scorer for ————————— PORTLAND, May 31.—More than 10,000,000 feet of lumber was shipped from Portland by | water during May. ' Santa Cruz beln? T. Brennan, who went in last and compiled fourteen runs. Eignt wickets had fallen before Alameda suc- ceeded in beating the Santa Crusz total of S. Hobart's Monarch and’| fifty runs, but Willis, twelve not proved a useful batsman.. McNaughton also made twelve runs, but no other bats- man scored double figures. Richardson took seven of the Alameda wickets and Stratton captured two. Full details fol- W SANTA CRUZ CRICKET CLUB. . B. Richardson, b. Croll. . Jenkins, b. Ward. . G. Sloman, c. Willis, b. War . G. Sheath, c. Richter, b. Ward. D. Gellatly, b. Croll McNamara, b. W, Stratton, Richter, b. . Anderson, ¢. H. Bird, b. Wa: . Thomas, b.’ Croll.. H. W. Stansfeld, not out. T. Brennan, b. Croll Leg bye 1, byes ... Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for two for 6, three for 6 four for 6, five for 13, six for 14, seven for J2, eight for 32, nine for 32, ten for 50. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wick. 4 A 27 5 5 75 6 2| afuconacoran 15 5 5 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. F. J. Croll ¢, McNamara, b. Stratton. Harry Bird c. Brennan, b. Richardson G. H., Ward Jr. c. McNamara, b. Stratton. Bird, run out McNaughton c. Seebeck c. Sloman, " Stahl b. Richardson W. J. Richter c. Brennan, A Willis, not out .. H. Ward Sr. b. McNamara. A, Dickenson b. Richardsor Wide 1, leg bye 1, byes 10. Barturalicsan - [ Total .. Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 13, two for 16, three for 18, four for 18, five for 32, six for 42, seven for 48, eight for 48, nine for 58, ten for T1. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maldens. H. B, Richardson. 84 30 T - -} B, J. Stratton ... 42 17 1 2 W. Thomas ...... 18 7 1 g 3.'B. McNamars.. 18 5 3 i To-day an Old England eleven will try conclusions with a team representing Young America. —_—— WOODLAND, May 31.—The new time table Which goes into effect io-morrow morning pro- vides for an additional passenger ¢ Willows and Woodland. R out, | DUFFEY LOWERS GPRINT REGORD NEW YORK, May 31l.—Harvard defeat- ed Yale in the contest for championship honors at the mtercollegiate athletic meet which began yesterday and was concluded to-day at Berkeley Oval. The total score was 34 points to 30. Princeton finished surprisingly close to the leaders, her rep- resentatives scoring 27 points. The ex- ecutive committee of the I. C. A. A. held a brief meeting at the oval to-day to con- sider the protest made by Yale against Schick of Harvard. I was decided to allow the Harvard sprinter to compete in the finals of the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The committee adjourned the further hearing of evidence in the case until June 14 or 21, when it will convene in this city for the special purpose. Should the de- cision of the committee be adverse to Schick, Harvard will lose 6 points and Yale will gain 2. Yale would thus win hip honors by a total of 32 to Harvard’s Arthur F. Duffey created a new world's record in the 100-yard dash by winning in 3-5 seconds. Duffey will sail for Eng- land two weeks hence and will take part in several athletic meetings during his stay abroad, where he hopes to repeat the performance. The former record of 94-5 was established in 1880 by J. Owen Jr. of Washington, D. C. His time has since been equaled by a number of sprint- ers. New intercollegiate records were estab- lished in four of the events—the hammer throw, shot put, pole vault, quarter-mile run and 100-yard dash. Dewitt of Prince- ton did not improve on his fine throw of 164 feet 10 inches made yesterday. Plaw <f California was in better shape to-day and threw the hammer 163 feet 8 inches, an improvement of nineteen feet on his best trial throw yesterday. In the pole vauit. Horton of Princeton ‘won first place with the bar at 11 feet 3 Inches. He then went after the inter- collegiate record of 11 feet 5 inches and cleared 11 feet 7 inches. Beck of Yale, in the shot put, increased the distance from 44 feet 3 inches, held by himself since 1900, to 44 feet 3% inches. “ Phew! Salts § castor oil? dose of salts” and Castor 0Oil! Why take sickening salts or repulsive “Goes through you like a means violence, grips, gripes, gases, soreness, irritation, and leaves your stomach and bowels weak and burnt out. Might just as well take concen- trated lye.. "Then there’s castor oil, disgusting, nauseat- ing truck that your stomach refuses unless the' taste. Fool your own stomach, eh? believe that anything offensive to your taste you disguise Don'’t ever or smell is going to do you real good. 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