The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 190Z. SENATORS BREAK THEIR HOODOO Land on Pitcher Mere- dith in Seventh and ‘Win Handily. All Drop Down Like Dead Ones When the Game Is Ended. Many startling and unlooked-for events often come to pass in this city. Mike ¥isher's nine of ball tossers won the money and gave the fans a severe shak- ing up vesterday by actually copping out the game from the Ponies. The score was Sto2 The players were probably the most sarprised individuals in the lot. After | Delmas flew out to Sheehan in the nintk: with two on the bags and two gone to the pines the members of the Senatorial con- tingent stretched to their full length on the diamond and remained out for about iwo minutes. It was a clever stunt, amusing the fans immehnsely The struggle Meredith sm. Then the Senators took | & brace and began to swat the leather to | the four corners of the lot. Four hits, | ng a double by Graham and errois | y Delmas and Shugart, were instrumen- | 1al in putting a quartet of the unfortun- | ates on the last side of the welcome rub- | " battle be- ber amid great ado from the stands and | bleachers. Two more singles and a sacri- fice earned another in the final round. | Ponies were buffaloed by Thomas | 1 stages of the strife. In the seventh ' a single by Nordyke and Hulen's error | put a Pony to the good. Holly’s two- | i cushion wipe and another misplay by nished up the run-getting for the | day. | Doyle carried off all the honors in sight | | ave had some more ance. He cut off a iriple from Nordyke’s bat and took two more hard chances in left. He was there | with two doubles and a single at precisely | the correct moment. San Francisco drops | irto third place again by virtue of Los end would probably hac there been a Angeles’ victory over Oskland in the | south. The score: | SAN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. | Kane, 1t e e | McHale, 1 [ Nordyke, 2 0 o 0 0 0 4 SB. PO. A. E. | DB 8 » 0o 1 5 2 ® 3 2 9§ 012 0 0 01 1 of 0 4 2 o P 2P 01 0 0 °© 0 3 o T HITS BY IN: | 00000 1-5 | 10100 23| 00000 i=2/ Base hits .1 0010 1—4 SUMMARY. . Two-base Holly. hits—Doyle W off Thomas | Sacramento | y Meredith 2, by Thomas 2. | to Eagan. Time of game | tes. Umpire—McDonald. | ———— LO0S ANGELES PLAYERS JUMP. Hannivan and Slagle Go to Montana. Toman and McPartlin May Leave. LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Los Angeles | broke the hoodoo to-day in a most decis- | ive manner. McPartlin's splendid pitch- | ing, backed by fast fielding and a start- ling bunch of errors by Oakland’s fielders, | ituted a handicap that Lohman’s | could not overcome. hmidt on third base and Walters center dropped two flies that looked very | easy. Schmidt threw wide to first base and home plate. In one inning only did McPartlin allow 2 hit. In the third Dun- leavy, Schmidt and Walters hit the ball, | one of them being a two-bagger. Mac was | wild at times, hitting two men and send- | ing four others to first on balls. All the | 1 s fattened their batting averages off c” Moskiman. Householder secured a | two-bagger and two singles, while Toman | and Reilly had two singles each. Hanni- | van d_Slagle have jumped to Helena, | Mont. Frank Bowman, who played with ;fi):n;dllor(‘:a}l;alasl season. will ocoupy left e nnivan’ a | 5‘,1)“‘3“- ce, for the present | oman and McPartlin were also 5 ed 1o be considering a change, but Mer- | ley expressed the opinion that they would stay with the Los Angeles club. Score: | LOS ANGELES. AB.R. BH. SB | ‘Waddell, - .8 1 1 0 1 o 0 8538034 0 -6 1 30 2 0 of -5 22 1.3 ¢ 2f 3283 0.a 14 Gibbs, 1 o 0 o g ?Y‘ Anderson, A -9 3» 9] McPartlin, o 1 o 0 0o o Totals UM 2w s AB. R BH. 8B. PO. A. E 50 201 8 0 0 3 8 0 $ Am-aal c r )iy Devercaty e T Dunieav, 1 o 1 o o fo);‘mvdl, . 1 ® 3 -2 8| Lohman, c. . o o 1 2 | TOtals vvvvaeeee82 2 3 2 2 1T B Innings— " Los Angeles .113010041-11 Base hits .. 10412312014 Oakias .010000010—2 Base hits “ 030000000—3] SUMMARY. Two bese ddell, Householder, ADVERTISEMENTS. e “SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Th Quickly Restores Lost Vl:or i to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent b, N to All Who Write, 2 Free trial packages of a most blo remedy are being mailed to STar] 1 wh, will write to the State Medi - 0 They cured 0 many men whe Ih‘.'i",',‘.‘:; tled for years agailst the me, physical sufferings of lost manhoey o the institute has decided 1o distribyge foos | trial packages to all Who write, ' Jy L0 home treatment and all men who :t. fer from any form of sexual wesytil: resulting from youthful Zolly, Premat; o foss of strength and memory,’ weaj paitt varicocele of emaciation of pargg ick: now cure themselves at home. - can The remedy has a peculiarly gratery effect of warmth and seems to ‘ot gy Tect to the desired locati 3 strength and development just wherem. is needed. It cures all the ills ang ncxi‘ bles that come rom Years of misuzs o | the patural functions £nd has beepn an mbsolute success in all cases. request A fo the State Medical Institute, 325 fcat 5 bullding, Fort Wayne, Ing. ing that you one of thelr free tat; exages. Y will be complied with desirous of reachl ial t- ng un- and see B 'The Institute is that able to leave home to be treat the free samples will ensble e to B ekmess when the renmis weekness Wi Proper remedi, employed. The institute makes no l':t:l: tions. Any man who writes will be sent . carefull; ed in a plain E’ fear t class of men who r:r.:h I l | w in | BLUE AND GOLD | ATHLETES MEET WITH DEFEAT | i | A. D. PLAW, THE HAMMER THROWER, WHO WON TWICE YESTERDAY. ARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO, | June 7.—The dual meet between the University of Chicago and the University of California was won by Chicago to-day by a score of § to 5. Shortly after the games were called a | drizzling rain set in. This finally ended in a terrific downpour, which put a stop‘ temporarily to the events. When the offi- cials again called the athletes to resume the games there was fully two inches of | water on the track, while the field was a | miriature lake. Under such conditions fast work was out of the question. The | best race of the day was the 220-yard dash, participated in by Blair and Senn . of Chicago and Cadogan of California. 1t | was a close race throughout. Blair won in a hard finish. The results: d run—Won by Cahill, Chicago; Ser- Time, 2:03 3-5. n by Blair, Chicago; Senn, 0, second. Time, :10. &rd hurdle—Won by Cheek, California; second. Time, :16. . California, se 3 -5. Runtiing broad jump—Won by Hopkins, Chi- Hussey, California, second. Distance, 4 inches Hammer throw—Won by Plaw, California; Spreka, Chicago, second. Distance, 145 feet. Pole vault—Won by Magee, Chicago; Wilcox, California, second. Height, 11 feet. Sixteen-pound shotput—Won by Plaw, Cali- preka, Chicago, second. Distance, 41 3¢ inche: High jump—Won by Powell, California. Helght, 5 feet 815 inches. Second place in high jump was left undecided, three men be- ing tied at O feet 8 inches. Two-mile run—Won by Matthews, Chicago; Kalamatiano, Chicago, second. Time, 1 Schmidt. Partlin. Oakland 3. First base on balls—Off McPart- lin 4, off Moskiman 5. Left on bases—Los An- geles 11, Oakland 9. Struck out—By McPart- Sacrifice hits—Roach, Anderson, Mc- First base on errors—Los Angeles 6, lic 8. Hit by pitcher—Hanlon, Lohman, Gor ton. Double play—Mohler to Devereaux to Gorton. Umpire—O'Connell. Time—2:20, IMMENSE CROWD SEES CLEVELAND BEAT BALTIMORE AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, June 7.—The largest crowd that ever witnessed a game in Cleveland saw the Clevelands take the last of the series from Baltimore by hitting McGinnity hard in the second and fifth innings. Attendance, 12,735, Score: R H B Cleveland 27 R 2 Baltimore 3 5 2 Game called on account of rain, Batteries—Bernhardt and Wood; McGinnity and Robinson. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—A base on balls, a sac- rifice hit and Burkett's long drive scored the winning run for St, Louis in the ninth inning to-day. Attendance, 4500. Score: St. Louls 4 9 4 Boston - . -3 8 0 Batteries—Powell and Sugden; Dineen and ‘Warner. DETROIT, June 7.—Gleason's error gave the Philagelphia team their only run. He dropped a thrown ball and gave Fultz a lite at second. Fultz scored from there on Seybold’s hit. At- tendance, 4 Score: Bt AR Detroit ... -9 14 Philadelphia . 23 6 2 Batteries—Siever and McGuire; Wiltse ana Powers CHICAGO, June T7.—Chicago-Washington game postponed; wet ground NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 7.—Pittsburg shut out New York to-day. The home team could do nothing with Phillips’ pitching, only one man reaching second. Attendance 9103. Score: H. E. Pittsburg . Y T 1 New York . -0 4 1 Batteries—Phillips and O'Connor; Evans and Yeager. Umpire—Cantillon. PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Wicker's wild- ness in the first inning, followed by a few timely hits, enabled the Phillies to' win the first game. They lost the second because of their frability to hit Murphy. St. Louis hit Magee hard in the last two innings. Attendance 4000. Scores: First game— B Philadelphia .5 10 1 St. Louls 1 8 3 Batteries—White and Dooin; Wicker and O'Neil. Umpires—Brown and Powers, Second game— R. 9 E. Philadelphia . i .0 [3 5 St. Louls .. . 10 [ Batteries—Magee and Jacklitsch; Murphy and Ryan. Umpires—Powers and Brown. BROOKLYN—Brooklyn turned the tabl Chicago to-day, winning the double-header at Washington Park. It was stick it Attendance 7000. Scores: - ‘hat did First game— R. L Chicago wene ses 1 H2 'i Brooklyn . 3 Tovn Batterles—W. Williams and Kling; Newto and Farrell. Umpire—Ematie, — 5 Nemon Second game— R HR Chicago BT S T ‘Brooklyn .5 12 o Batteries—Tayl 3 {eries—Taylor and Kiing; Kitson and BOSTON, June 7.—Cinclnnati-Boston game postponed—ratn, i i | Boy | Republic 6-0; D. Erskine’ | Fred Freedom a “bye PURE PEARL WINS A STAKE Young Greyhound by Firm Friend Showsto Good Advantage. Sacramento Boy Is Favorite for the Feature of To-Day’s Card: Pure Pearl, a daughter of the great im- ported greyhound Firm Friend, out- stripped the other competitors yesterday at the Union Coursing Park in the reserve stake. She defeated in turn Railway Boy, Nel- lie Grey, Lord Granard, Woodcock Boy and, in the deciding course, Black Daisy. In the latter she led by four lengths and ‘won by a score of 16 to 6. The only decided upset of the day was the defeat of Reckless Admirer, a 1 to 3 | choice, by Real Affected. In the special stake which will be run in its entirety to-day Sacramento Boy is the overnight entry at odds of 2 to 1; Fly- ing Fox is second choice at 4 to 1; Game 5, Vandal 6 and Ireland, Fontenoy and Tame Tralee 8. * The sixteen dogs beaten in the first round of this stake will meet in a coun- solation event. In the class reserve stake, which will be concluded to-day, Jim Douglas is favor- ite at 3 to 1; Aeolus 4; Toronto, Sempro- nius and Golden Age 5; Regal Attire and Real Aristocrat 6. Aeolus had a long ccurse yesterda The results of vesterday’s running, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve: stake—A. McLeod's Blonde Beauty beat H. F. Anderson’s Highlands 0-4; P. Rellly’s Lord Granard beat L. M. Connell's Honest John 10-4; A. McLeod's Pure Pearl beat D. Donovan’s Rallway Boy 7-4; Prior s Nelllfe Grey beat A. R. Curtis' Orlando 10-4; G. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor beat L. M. Connell's s Lavender beat Pa- sha Kennels' Real Lassie 6-0; M. Grady's Real Affected beat V. Noble's Reckless .id- mirer 7-2; F. C. Mack's Woodcock Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Lawrence 4-2; M. Nealan's Reve d'Amour with- drawn; T. McCormick’s Black Dalsy beat A. R. Curtis” Dragon Fly 5-0; F. E. Kilpatrick's Charming Queen beat J. F. Rodgers’ Coldius 14-7; Rollicking Airs beat T. Pasha Kennels' J. Cronin's Peerless Second round—Lord Granard beat Blonde Beauty 12-5; Pure Pearl beat Nellie Grey 10-0; Lavender beat Rustic Arbor 8-6; Woodcock Boy beat Real Affected 7-5: Black Daisy beat Fred Freedom 4-1; Rollicking Airs beat Charming Queen 5-0. Third round—Pure Pearl beat Lord Granard 3-0; Woodcock Boy beat Lavender §-6; Black Daisy beat Rollicking Airs 9-3. Fourth round—Pure Pearl beat Boy 3-1; Black Daisy a ‘“‘bye.” Declding course—Pure Pearl Daisy 16-6. Class reserve stake—Pasha Kennels' Attire beat F. Jones' Minnie Sankey Hargan's Partial Eclipse beat J. T. Kelly's Governor Mac 4-3; T. Sultivan’s Vagrant beat Kelley & Hanley's Naughty Girl 5o S Hofiman's Jim Douglas a J. Hurley's Alfalfa withdrawn: P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail Hurley's Sugar Cane 7- Vander- Scotch Reel beat C. Glock’s Alameda 's Belle Racket beat J. P. Aeneid Kennel's Aeolus beat Kelley & Hanley's Fearful Ship 15-11; T. Jolley’'s Toronto beat J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence 6-4; Pasha Kennels' Real Aristo- crat beat P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold 5- Chiarini Bros.’ Sempronius beat [T. Cox's Crockett Hill 7-2; F. C. Mack's Della M beat J. F. Rogers' Glaucus 10-1; A. R. Curtis' by Night beat M. Nealon's Pat Freedom ; C. O. Peterson’s Lady Nellle beat J. W. Fahey's October Lad 8-2; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat T. Jolley’s Little May 8-2; W. Crea- mer’'s Golden Age beat P. C. Blick's Advance Guard 4-1. ‘Woodcock beat Black Regal P. J. Statistics show that one out of every twenty-two Danish immigrants to the United States becomes a Mormon. BARRETT ASKS FOR DISMIGGAL Attorney for Lyons Says - Client Did Nothing Criminal. TR Endeavors to Show That All Guilt Rests on Missing Conway. The preliminary hearing of Fred Coa- way and Robert E. Lyons on the cha of having fraudulently drawn down the bail money deposited for the appear- ance of Jessie Holland, was commenced yesterday morning before Judge Cabaniss. But one of the defendants was present, as Conway has not yet been located by the police. The prosecution made rapid headway in presenting the case against Lyons, and beforeadjournment was taken in the afternoon all the evidence had been submitted. When the prosecution had completed its case Attorney John Barrett moved for a dismissal of the case against Lyons on the ground that not a single particle of evidence had been pro- duced to show that he had done anything criminal. Barrett said that the presentation of the order for the withdrawal of the bajl money by Lyons for the accommodation of Conway was merely done as an act of friendship and might have been done un- der similar circumstances by any one, not excepting the court or the District Attor- ney. Assistant District Attorney Hanley ar- gued against the motion, and the court took it under advisement until 10 o’clock Monday merning. 4 The preliminary hearing will he finished when the Judge announces his decision regarding the motion of dismissal, as At- torney Barrett stated that he would make no defense. Although the hearing of the case con- sumed the entire day in Judge Cabaniss court and all the witnesses who Could possibly throw any light on the commus- sion of the fraud were examined, nothing new was developed. Barrett devoted his efforts while cross-examining the wit- nesses to show that no conspiracy to de- fraud existed between Lyons and Con- way, that everything criminal in _the withdrawal of the money rested on Con- way's shoulders and that the criminal act censisted in his tricking Judge Mogan into signing the spurious order. ..M. Evans, who put up Jessie Hol- land’s bail money, testified as to the man- ner in which he discovered that the money had been drawn from the treasury without his knowledge or consent. He aiso told of his having subsequently re- ceived $250 from Conway in place of the money which had been withdrawn. Judge E. P. Mogan gave a detailed ac- count of the mode of procedure in with- drawing exonerated bail money from the treasury. He said that he did not know of any connection that Lyons had with the withdrawal of the Jessie Holland bail money, and that Lyons had most certain- ly_done nothing to induce the court to affix its signature to the fraudulent order. Charles B. Perkins, deputy in the Treas- urer’s office, told about Lyons presenting the order. He said that it was perfectly regular for a party other than the one who had deposited the bail to draw the money down. He said that in cashing the order Lyons acted in his usual manner, and §id not have the least appearance of doing anything wrong. L_Fitzpatrick, bond and warrant clerk; Louis H. Ward/ assistant bond and warrant clerk; Police Officer W. H. Lev- ings, who took Lyons’ statement after his arrest, and A. B. Mahony, County Clerk, were examined, but their testimony con: tained nothing that has not already been made public. ARGTIC VESSEL T0 BE TRAGED Search for Evelyn Bald- win Will Begin Next Month. Leader of New Expedition Believes the Explorer Is Safe. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, .June 7—William S. Champ, secretary of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedi- tion, is awaiting the arrival of several members of his party before starting on his journey to search for Evelyn B. Bald- win, who is now in the polar regions. “While personally I feel the greatest confidence that Baldwin succeeded in his last attempt to discover the pole,” said Champ to-day, “I realize, however, that there is a great possibility of the con- trary. Consequently, I do not feel like saying much until we can show that something has actually been accom- plished. “I expect to leave London next Friday for Tromso. The Fritjof, auxiliary whale vessel, which accompanied the steamer America, which is now in the polar re- gions, to Franz Josef Land, is just out of drydock. “We shall leave Tromso in July. I shall first endeavor to find the America, which I think has been wintering in latitude 52 | degrees. Then we shall try to pick up Baldwin and the rest of his party. It is by no means certain that Baldwin will be ready to return, but if all goes as I think it will I shall be back in London between October 1 and 15. There will be twenty- three in my party, most of them Ameri- cans. We shall take surgeons and medi- cines as well as supplies, as it is likely the winter in the Arctic regions may have left its effects on the members of Bald- win’s party.” BROTHERTON EXCELS IN LONG-DISTANCE CASTING | Gets Out Many Feet of Line at Stow Lake—Walter D. Mansfield Best in Lure Casting. T. W. Brotherton sent out 1241 feet of line in the flycasting competition yester- day at Stow Lake. H. C. Golcher was second with 117 feet and Ed Everett third with a cast of 108 feet. Walter D. Mans- field led all the other competitors in line- casting and in delicacy. The official scores follow: g] % | __ Delicacy. = 8 LS e wE | 25 (92,8 z |53 hedprins & sl e 1 81ca |3 el CONTESTANTS| : © |8%| 2 s |88 e i A 2 i o |7& : : Q H 7 = Young Muller Mansfleld Edwards Brooks . Brotherton e Gardner May Fight O’Brien. George Gardner has received an offer from Chicago for a meeting with Jack | O'Brien at 162 pounds. If a slightly in- | creased offer is made Gardner will leave at once for the East. SKIN DIS The skin is provided with millions of little pores and glands invisible to the matural eye, yet through these tiny outlets the larger part of the deadly matter that daily collects in the body 1s carried off. But nature never intended that poisons of an irritating or acid character should be eliminated through the skin, outlets, and it is when these important organs fail to perform their functions that these acid poisons are absorbed into the blood and find their way to the surface of the body through the pores and glands of the skin, producing intense itching and burning, inflammation and swelling, and eruptions of every conceivable size, shape and character. Skin Diseases differ greatly in their general characteristics and degrees of intensity. Red and angry looking spots break out upon some part of the body with a mass of small pustules or blisters, from which is discharged a clear or straw colored fluid, which dries and flakes off in bran-like particles and scales, or forms into hard and The skin often hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds from the effects of the fiery acids, which the blood is continually throwing off. Pimples, black- heads and blotches are evidences of a too acid blood, which has inflamed and clogged the pores. Skin Discases being depend- ent upon the same causes require the same treatment, which must be constitutional and not external. Nothing applied locally to the inflamed surface can bring much relief. The disfiguring eruptions A | discovered, to my surprise and will continue to annoy and pain you in spite of soaps, washes or powders. ‘There is no hope of getting rid of a skin diseasc except through the purification of the depreciated blood and ntutralizing aad filtering out of the circulation all poisonous substances and acids. The purifying and tonic properties of S. S. S. soon manifest their influence in skin affections; the debilitated system is invigorated and toned up, and the gradual disappearance of the eruptions show that the polluted blood is being brought back to its natural purity and strength. Old chronic skin disorders, which have resisted all the ordinary methods of treatment, readily yield to the curative powers of S. S. S., and there is no reason why the long time sufferer should feel resigned to his fate under the mistaken idea that some skin diseases are incura- ble, for S. curing cases perhaps far more desperate than yours. S.$S. S. is a purely vegetable s remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic poisonous drugs which constitute the basis of so many so-called skin cures. . ® Our Medical Department has been of the greatest assistance to thousands seeking relief SALT RHEUM, TETTER, NETTLE RASH, PSORIASIS, ACNE, BOILS. or any of the ECZEMA, the Liver and Kidneys being their natural in 1883 | broke out with Eczema on my head, legs and arms. The Doctors tfreated me for about two years without giving relief. tried various eintments, soaps and washes, but these did me no good. | finally quit taking medicine, as the physician said the disease had become chronic and incurable. Having endured this termenting malady for about 16 yeers, | determined to make another effort to get rid of it and began S. S. S. in July, 1900, and continued it until November, when my body, which before had been almost covered with the eruption. it has now been nearly a year since the disease disappeared, but not a sign of it has ever returned, and | am satisfied the cure is permanent, F. C. NORFOLK, 1017 Hackberry Street. ainful sores and scabs. Ottumwa, lowa, April 10, 1901, I next joy, that not a spot could be found cn S. S. has cured and is still | Artvis Finishes in Second Place—Old | 1:46%. Sez‘:)nd race, one mile, selling—Lillian M | won, Precisely second, Josie F third. Time, 1 i - { » town,” rem reason is that our pattern: different from those show or below.” Folkssiniply At $40.00— g by 12 feet. At $55.00—10 feet 6 inch feet g inches by 14 feet 6 inches by 15 feet. cents the yard, sewed, lin i = i Stunning Wilton Rugs. “I'here are two reasons why we are selling more high. grade Wilton rugs in carpet sizes than any one else in arked one of our salesmen recently. son is that we have the sizes people want.” | funniest thing about the matteris, that.we are not hav- | ing a “closing-out sale,” mnor are we selling them “at cost 12 feet, At $60.00—10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches. “Roxbury” tapestry carpets we are still selling at 75 (Successors to California Furniture Co.) “One s are mostly exclusive and very | n elsewhere. The second And the say that our prices are RIGHT. || At $47.50—10 feet 6 inches by es by ‘14 feet. At $67.50—12 inches. At $67.50—11 feet3 || ed and laid. | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | KEENE'S DALESMAN WINS GREAT AMERICAN STAKES England Is First in the Broadway. NEW YORK, June 7.—J. R. and F. P.| Keene's fast colt, Dalesman, by Ben Brush- Immerdale, woh the Great American stakes for two-year-olds at five turlongs at Gravesend to- | day. Results: First race, high-weight handicap, about six furlongs—Josepha won. Khita second, Fair Knight third. Time, 1:10 3-5. Second race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Colonel Bill won, Gold Heels second, Blues third. Time, 1:52 1-5. 4 Third race, the Great American stakes, five furlongs—Dalesman won, Artvis second, Martie Léwis third. Time, 1:00. Fourth race, the Broadway stakes, for three- year-olds, one and a sixteenth miles—Old Eng- land won, Sunshower second, Connecticut third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Cinquevalll won, Faust second, Gloriosa third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Lucky Star won, Locket second ,Cougar third. Time, 1:45 3-5. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Fair Grounds results: First race, one mile and seventy yards—Don | Luis won, Escrys second, Faverlet third. Time, 2 hird race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Balloon won, Hansborough second, Ben O'Fallon third. Time, 1:45%. Fourth race, Club, Members' handicap, one and a quarter miles—Searcher won, Terra Fir- ma second, South Breeze third. Time, 2:05. Fifth_race, one mile_and seventy yards— Frank McConnell won, Branch second, Gilbert hird. Time, 1:46. R th Tacs, pursé, six furlongs—Crimean won, Fitzkanet second, Nickey D third. Time, 1:14. Seventh ce, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Nones won, Ladas second, Cogswell third. Time, 1:44%. CINCINNATI, June 7.—Latonia results: First race, six furlongs—Sim W _won, Horse- ehoe Tobacco second, Kice third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, one mile—Secundus won, La- throp second, The Paxton third. Time, 1:42%4. Third race, six furlongs—Erema won. Orta second, Prince Melrose third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, the Latonia Oaks, one and a quarter miles—Flora Pomona won, Marque sec- ond, Wainamoinen third. Time, 2:27. Fifth_race, five furlongs—Lura Lighter won, Grand Mary second, Watoma third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Sixth race, one mile—st. Hera won, Boaster second, Eleven Bells third. Time, 1:41%. CHICAGO, June 7.—Harlem results: First race, one mile and seventy yards—Last Night won, Bedeck second, Miss Lisa third. Time, 1:48'3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Gonfalon won, Rabunta second, Rega third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Third race, five furlongs—Von Rouse won, Time, MIran(‘S; second, Watkins Overton third. 1:06 1-5. Fourth race, Riverside stakes, one mile— Moabina won, Harry New second, Luclen Ap- pleby third. Time, 1:48 3-5. - Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Articu. Autolight second, Prima II third. late won, Time, 1 Sixth = race, seven furlongs—Prowl won, Pyrrhg. - seond, Ethel Wheat third. = Time, 1:33+4-1 : ————— TENNIS PLAYERS MEET IN PRACTICE MATCHES Men and Women Compete on the Courts of the California Club. Results of Park Games. Many practice matches were played yes- terday on the tennis courts. The ladies were out in force and showed considerable skill in their matches with the crack players. Of the ladies Miss Hunter and Mrs: Kincald are easily the best players. The former played Grant Smith and made the tall sycamore of the courts extend himself to win. The score was 6—4, 7—5. Mrs. Kincaid also played a match with R. N. Whitney, the score in favor of the latter being 6—4, 6—4. Other matches resuited as follows: George Whitney beat Merle Johnson 6—4; Frank Stringham beat Will Allen 6—3, 3—6, 6—4; Dr. Noble beat A. Duncan 6—0. 0—6, 6—4; Herbert Schmidt beat ¢ Cibson 6-1."6-2, and Alden Ames i 2; Miss Wright beat Bradley Wal- lace 6—4, 6—2, 6—4; Harry Rolfe beat Jumes Mackenzie 6—3. In_doubles Dr. Lane and W. F. Bull tied W. Staub and Mr. Rideout 7—5, 3—6; the Rev. Mr. Guth- rie and Harry 'Rolfe beat James Mac- kerzle anddvglll ts:mga 62, 63, 6—4; Mac- enzie an olfe eat Smit] . Guthrle 75, T5. A, e n e parl court: beat Willlam Quinn G:a‘M;'g? ™ Mz Beyfuss tied Miss Buswell 63, 2—5; Quinn and Hamilton beat George James and R. W. Turner 62, 6—3; Clay and Huchkins beat Peters and Miss Buswell 63, 6—2. —_—— Finishes Without Allotted Weight. LONDON, June 7.—In the race for the 6—4. Jack 6 from blood and skin troubles. Werite us fully about your case, and our physicians will help you, for which no charge whatever is made. "Our illustrated Book on Skin Diseases will be sent free to-all whe write for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GOMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. - Kempton Park two-year-old plate of 1000 sovereigns at Kempton Park to-day Lord Dunraven's Salute, with J. H. Martin }Ameflcnn) up, came in first, but an ob- jection was lodged against Salute on the gronnd that the horse carried less than s -allotted weight. The stewards will decide the point raised on Monday next. GOLF COMPETITIONS REACH FINAL ROUNDS Tournaments for Club Trophy, See- ond Eight Prize and Women’s Cup on San Rafael Links. The three tournaments begun on Dec ration day on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club reached the final rounds yes- arries with it the match play ampionship, J. J. Crooks beat R. B. Rorison one up after a close match. At the sixteenth hole Mr Rorison was one up. but Mr. Crooks, in spite of the fracturcs of a much-loved driver, took the next two holes and won the match. R. Gilman Brown defaulted to D. E. Skinner. The final round will be between Mr. Crooks and Mr. Skinner. In the semi-final round of the contest for the second eight prize E. J. Hooper beat Douglas Hardy 6 up 5 to play, ani George Heazelton defeated F. H. Beaver 6 up 5 to play. In the final round, which will be over thirty-six holes, Mr. Hooper will play against Mr. Heazelton. In the semi-final round for the women’'s cup Mrs. J. J. Crooks defauited to Mrs. F. S._Johnson. Mrs. George Heazelton beat Mrs. A. A. Curtis 7 up 6 to play. Mrs. Johnson and M Heazelton will , which will be over play in the final roun: eighteen holes. The San_ Rafael course is in excellent condition, being covered with good grass and not having vet become hard. Only nine holes are being used, but it is ex= pected that nine more holes will be add- ed. There is 2 good deal of enthusiasm among the members, and several competi- tions will take place during the season. gl st e o ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS TO BE HELD AT BAKERSFIELD The next trials of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club will be held near Bakersfleld beginning on the second Mon- day in January of next year. This was determined upon at a meeting of the executive committee held here yes- terday. President J. E. Terry, First Vice President W. W. Van Arsdale and Second Vice President H. W. Keller make up tha committee on the selection_ of grounds. Derby entries will close on July 1. Entry blanks will be ready next week. The selection of a judge has been left to the president and the seeretary. The name of the gentleman selected will be announced as soon as determined upon. ————— P Olympic Club Handball. The handball games played in the Olym- pic Club courts on Friday night resulted as follows: SECOND CLASS, Colling and Converse. Sherry and Cole . THIRD CLASS, Cunningham and Martin . 18 wee 31 15 Clough and Atkinson 18 Games scheduled for to-morrow night: Flrst Powers and Green vs. Levy and Russ; class—Collins _and _Converse vs. T. d feons and R. Lyons: third class—Cunainghain and Martin vs, Gartland and_Bullion. The finals Will be played Wednesday evem ing. ————————————————— sec ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEA_IS_MEN FREE. Irsures Love and a Happy Home fox AllL any man may quickly cure Bimself atter ering from sexual ess, lost. e ouses, varicocele, etc., and om Weak organs to full size and vigop. send your name and address to Dr. StmplY Medical Co., 1373 Hull bullding, Detrolt, Knapp 2o ihey wil giadly send the g ich- gith full directions so_any o ceiPt Ture himself at home. This s certainiy aslly ¢ generous offer. and the following ex. l‘!lCu taken from their daily mail show whas et hink of thelr generasity: sincere thanks ve How er Hirs: Please accept my fov Dnies 'of recent date. 1 ha treatment 2 been extraordinary. am % a8 ViEOrous ap o e P cannot realize how en s boy 8 Fou e ur methol L ked o culle"Results were exactly what I mesrs Strength and vigor have completely retu Snd enlargement Is entirely satisfactory. “pear Sirs: Yours was and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor. ‘All_correspondence s strictly confidentfal, mailed In plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to bave it. efic'uunn 3 o RED mgtailis doxes. sealed Y Rt e, 3 ams, Doy of your Deugi ot wnd e 12 w, ‘-:-: i -