The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902 SUBURBAN GOES 0 GOLD HEELS Pentecost Second, While Blues Finishes in Third Place. Nearly a Million Dollars Is Handled by Bookmakers at the Track. NEW YORK, June 14.—Gold Heels, gallantly held there to the end the colors of McLewee & Brady in the Suburban handicap to-day over the Coney 1sland Jockey Club course, stripping tw fifths of a from the mark set by dlest of his predecessors. The a quarter was covered in 2:05 1-5. y of records. Never on any rse, to every part of which ce is charged, has such a concourse of humanity wit- ggle between thoroughbred ily 5,000 people watched the from boxes and grand stand, from trees, from roofs and from lawn, from cheap field and from the stable in- cicsure. Gold Heels beat Pente: length. Blues, T: v two-t cone to the cheers of hi But when the prize wa seemed within the grasp of Frank Far- rell's. champion the battered Pentecost came from h eserved place amid the 1uck and beat the four-year-old into piti- 1ul submission. Gold Heels it was through the stretch. Maybe Pentecost, having made up five eft ) reach the leader, son of The Bard, 2 worthy rival at his took on new life. He t a short half s pride, awoke ance had been loyal adherents. so close that it Though It was, to ¢ ; ADVANCE GUARD DROPS BACK. Behind tk I , Gold Heels, Pente- Iyn handicap. L all was Advance Guard. Well dropped back and t turn was passed. horse, was caught ered heavily into Contend. Then Contend gave up the host and fell to the rear, finishing abso- utely last. But Blues' dash had not been lenged. He shot past Gold Heels there was a ciear length of dayligt etween them. Then came the cheer of the race. Tammany in siik hats, Tammany ellk petticoats, Tammany in brass and biue, Tammany in rusty apparel—Temmany roared from its lusty throat, “Blues! Blues! Blues!"” PENTECOST’S GRAND EFFORT. But it was not for Blues nor for Tam- many. Cleverly rated close to the rail, Wonderly was bringing in Gold Heels. For a sixteenth of a mile they were al- most alone. But Blues' heart went faint, and well into the stretch Gold Heels was_overhauling him, -pessing him, lead- ing him. Then came that grand struggle of Pentecos Four lengths in the rear was Madd horse when the leaders turned into e stretch, but on he came, aining at every stride. A hundred yards rom the finish he had Blues beaten, and siowly began to creep up on Gold Heels. ) mean foe met niin there. Gold He orward again under Wonder us they passed un- der the first by a half- length, Pe ort length in front of Blues Neve: there been such a betting ookmakers. There were 103 addition to those who At least $500,000 was the Suburban > been a tremendous the future books on against Goid nd even money 2, Blues 6 and ert 6 and 2 and e was much for place, ¥ 2, Sadie § Advance G t e ing a the hope ©f the West, which closed at 15 and 6. ENGLISH DERBY CANDIDATE. The horse ti nay « American turf colorssto the Englist Derby next year wc Double Ev y son of a great sire, bore to the | vantage, short | , | ning run. Oakland scored twice more be- PONIES PRESENT STRONG LINE-UP Oakland Again Defeated in a Hard-Fought Struggle. . Danny Shay’s Great Steal Home Is the Feature of the Day. It reminded the fans of old times yes- terday afternoon to see the Ponies win by ! a single point in a brilliant and fascinat- ing game of ball. Pretty plays and sounding base hits were there in plenty, and the result was always in the balance. | The score was 6 to 5, and the Poniés were first because they played together in bet- | ter style and also because the Oakland’s errors were costly. Danny Shay and the old favorite, Tacks Parrott, paraded in Pony duds and were given the noisy hand by the crowd. Their Jresence seemed to inspire the locals with that vim and conficgence that has | been lacking for so long, and the whole | team presented a front which surpassed | anything they have shown so far this sea- | \ on. | Shay was the hero. In the fifth round, | with two out and the ball in keeping of the shortstop, Danny made a wild dash ior the plate and beat the throw. It was a daring piece of work, and the crowd ! nearly went wild. Besides this, Shay slammed out a fine three-bagger and a | si:gle, stole two bases and fielded well, with the exception of one error. Parrott | had six chances in the center plat and took them all with a deal of grace, be- sides making the first hit for the Pony bunch. | “Oakland began work in a hurry, and two doubles by Streib and McCreedie and a single by Mohler netted a pair of points. The Fonies got one in the second on two | bad errors. Thres hits earned another in { the fourth, \ It remained for the fifth to furnish the skyrockets and the Ponies were all there. Nerdyke led off with a drive to right for two stations and the rest of the crowd | began to slam the sphere in every possi- bie direction till three runs came in. Then Shay made his spectacular steal of the | home rubber. This proved to be the win- tore the end came and had several | chances to break up the game, but never had the timely hit ready. | Both Glendon and Moskiman were Latted freely throughout the game. Glen- don came in for more than the doctor, but his support was better and never grew bad at critical periods like the med- | | ical man’s. Walters had his regular weekly aliment and did not appear. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO} A. E. | Nordyke, 1 5 1..1.0. 7.8 .0 Holly, rt . 4 0 10 4 070 8 1 1 ¢ 612 0 4.1 00 12 of Shay, ss S o T B e Shugart, 2b .. A5 B S e T McHale, 1f . <8 0°1 0 0°0 o0f Rellly, 3b -8 0.1 0.8 F:0f Glendon, p . 4. ;1 0N E o TR o osimsoansd 32 6 0 32118 2 OAKLAND. | | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2b . SBRE Y R 0 Lohman, ¢ . 2370 .0 2 21 Streib, i8 .. 5. 2 012 0 0 | McCreedie, st 5B BN PR i 1| | Devereaux, ss B Bav e gy | Dunleavy, 8b 4 3 09 2 3501 | Schmiat, 1t B o e Gorton, ‘cf B 1 Mee ey Moskiman, 399 9 90704 2 Totals .. B 51 1318 4 HITS BY INNINGS. 91011008@ sy Ftar st | 1014000 [ Base hits 00331103209 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Shay. Two-base hits— McCreedie, Rellly, Nordyke = Sacrifice Aias Lohman 2, Shugart, McHale, Parrott. First base on errors—San Francisco 4, Oakland 2. | First base on called balls—Off Glendon 1, off | | Moskiman 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, | Oakland 8. Struck out—By Moskiman 1. Hit by pitcher—Lohman, Gorton. Double play— Devereaux to Mohler to Streib. Time of game —Two hours. Umpire—McDonald. FITCHER DOWLING IS WILD. Is Replaced by Cutter at Los Angeles After Three Innings. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—If there were | any features to the game between the | | Senators and Seraphs this afternoon it | was the wilaness of Dowling and Hart- | well. It was almost a stand-off in the | first tkree innings, but Hartwell finally | located the plate and pltched good ball | after the third, while Dowling was oblig- cd to retire in favor of Cutter. The; was comparatively little batting, the lo- | getting but four singles and the vis- | SHRINERS SPEND DELIGHTFUL DAY IN THEIR EXCURSION ON THE BAY Three Steamers Are Pressed Into Service by the Entertainment Committee -to Accomimadate the.Crowd and.Various Points of Interest Are Visited" by Pilgrims. ‘Efom the :South .and East capTAL O TN CAME PREPARED \ Tor ar AUToroBIL | RIBE .. = o HREE boat loads of Shriners spent a pleasant morning in cruising about the bay yesterday. The San Pablo, Newark and Gen- eral Frisbie were utilized for the purpose and all were crowded. The steamers were handsomely decorated for the occasion and with their passengers presented an attractive appearance. ' It was nearly 1 o'clock when the New- ark drew from its slip at the foot of Market street and a minute later the San Pablo backed into the stream. The Gen- eral Frisble salled at 10 o'clock and steaming in the rear of the Newark pro- ceedcd to the Risdon Iron Works. On board the General Frisbie were the mem- bers of the imperial council of Shriners with ‘Imperial Potentate Akin at their head. Islam Temple was represented by Potentate Charles H. Murphy, J. J. Hen-| dy, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, G. W. Lipman, A. J. De Lamare and others. The passengers of the Frisbie alone landed at the iron works, where a large arch covered with red bunting and bear- ing the words, ‘‘Welcome, Shriners,” had been erected. An hour was spent by the = AN\ = SOME OF THE PROMINENT SHRINERS AND OTHERS WHO TOOK IN THE BAY EXCURSION YESTERDAY, MEETING WITH EXPERIENCES WHICH WILL FURNISH TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION FOR SOME TIMH AFTER THEY REACH THEIR FAR AWAY ?ASWRN OASES. Shriners in the inspection of ship build- ing operations, a task which appeared to be generally enjoyed. : The excursionfsts were then taken around Goat Island but no landing was made at that pgint, The General Frisbie then sailed be: id_Sausalitojand Tiburon, | going as far as Point Richfond, W! the turn for the Golden Gate was made. The announcement was made that Alca- traz would be visited as well as Mare Isl- and navy yard, but this was not done. The steamers proceeded as far as Fort Point, giving the Shriners a fair view of the Pacific, and then returned to their wharves at 1 o'clock. The Imperial Council Pnfiflyd erxli)r:ssleld, ghted with the themselves as -highly del trip. The beauty of the bay was com- | RHEUMATISM mostas Common in Summeras in Winter mented upon by all, and the appearance of San Francisco from the water was generally admired. On the General Fris- bife were two bands, that of El Jebel Temple of Denver and the other that of School Director Roncovierf, On the oth- er boats good music was provided by the committee. The excursion passed off almost without incident. \ Commander George Willlam Bauer chaperoned a party of Shriners and their ladies around the bay yesterday on the launch of the United States steamship Marfon. A delightful time was enjoyed. e o 0 e 2 e e e o ) BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO MANY TENNIS MATCHES \ \ N o G €00 ENVER e S LIDTENEDKTO I—°~l‘r?: DBA"“’ » — All points of interest, including the Union Sausalito and the U es revenue cutter McCulloch, visited. The party started at 10 o’clock a. m. and did not return until late in the afternoon. Among those who enjoyed the excursion were: La son. of 140‘: Horace Gould and W. L. €arter of quse]l(e‘?l, Rf. % Ar;nu o_}\ Sea‘ule. Fred J. i of Rameses Temple, ‘Wood, Mru.v Stsson and | Gold Hill beat P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel Miss Bennett. 8-2. AENEAS TAKES RESERVE STAKE Peerlless, His 7 Opponefit, Has Speed but Does. . Not Use It. =, Palo Alto, Sacramento Boy’ and Homer Boy Share Favoritism. M. Nealon’s Aeneas won the only stake which was run to a conclusion yesterday at Union Coursing Park. The deciding course developed a difference of opinion between Judge Grace and some of the spectators. The latter thought from the view they had of the course from the stand that Peerless did all the scoring. Judge Grace gave the course to Aeneas Ly a score of 4 to 1. He said Peerless was not on the line .of hllmfflme by ten lengths and that Aeneas and scored the first turn, As the dogs ran parallel with the stand the Jud&; was the only one in a position to see s. Aeneas drove the hare to Peerless for a turn, the lat- ter’s only point. Aeneas-dashed in for the kill. Peerless had all the speed, but aid not use it. In the special stake to be run_entirely to-day Palo Alto, Sacramento Boy and Homer Boy are the ove ht favorites. Each s held at 7 to 2. Wedgewood is at 6 to 1, Vandal 8, Narcissus and Flying Fox 10. In the remaining rounds of the Class Reserve stake Little Sister is favorite at 3 to 1; Prompto, Aeolus and Toronto are at 5; Cloudburst 6; Belle Rocket 7; Minnie Sankey, White Hat, Real Aristocrat and Gold Hill 8. The results of yesterday’s coursing, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve stake—P. J. Horgan’s Peerless beat Pasha Kennels' Real Lassie, 7-1; P. J. Hor- gan's. Partial Eclipse beat Kelley & Hanley's Fearful Ship, 4-0; T. Cox's Crockett Hill beat A. Prior's Nellle Grey, 4-1; A. McLeod's Bionde Beauty beat M. Grady’s Real Affect 12-2; P. Doyle's High Stepper beat J. F. er's Arbacus, 14-10; M. Nealon’s Aeneas beat . 4-1; D. Erskine’s Laven- * Lawrence, 14-6; Pasha 4 withdrawn, Second round—Peerless beat Crockett Hill, 2-0; Blonde Beauty beat Partial Eclipse, 18-8; ‘Aeneas beat Highatepper, 6-4; Rollicking Alrs beat Lavender, 4- Third round—Peerless beat Blonde Beauty, 5-0; Aencas beat Rollicking Alrs, 3-2. Deciding course—Aeneas beat Peerless, 4-1. Puppy stake—A. R. Curtis’ Miranda beat A. Vandenberg's Jack Short, 4-2; A, R. Curtis’ Viking beat H. W. Rike's Niobe, 6-4; J. Dean’ Vina a bye, Roblin's Art withdrawn; M. C. Delano’'s Conroy beat. Pasha Kennels” Rustic Anna, 5-1; G. Starr’s Step On beat J. Demp- sey's Genevieve, 4-1; M. C. Delano's Consort beat W.- O. Brien's White Cap, §-3; Chiarint Brothers' Cosette beat J. MeCormick's Free- stone, 11-4; T. Sulllvan's Maild ofithe Glen beat J. L. Ross’ Game Bird, 11-4; J. an's Flora Belle beAt A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs, 5-2; Aeneld Kennels' Matters Much beat J. L. Ross’ Creswick, 1 T. Sullivan’s Ginger Hill beat J. J. Lynch's Cnilly Knight, 16-9. Second round—Miranda beat Vina, 4-1; Con- roy beat Viking, 14-8; Consort beat Step On, 10-5; Cosette beat Maid of the Gien, 5-1; Flora Belle beat Matters Much, 4-2; Ginger Hill, a bye. Class reserve stake—A.. McLeod's Money | Musk beat P. J. Horgan's Magnilla 3-2; P. White's Red Pepper beat J. Regan's Menlo Prince 11-3; F. Jones' Minnie Sankey a bye, Jim Fiske withdrawn; Chiarini Bros." White Hat_beat T. s Vi 3; P agrant 4- . M. * Clarkson’'s Prompto beat F. C. Mack's Della M 3-1; G. Sharman’s Little Sister a bys, Glaucus withdraw: eneid Kennels' Aeolus beat J. Charlton’s Charming Thought 6-2; T. Jolley’s Little May beat J. Hurley's Alfalfa 12-0; T. Maher’'s Bad Boy beat J. Hurley's Sugarcane 6-3; A. MtLeod’s Pure Pearl beat T. Maher's Piker 12-2; J. Charlton's Cloud- Peterson’s Lady Nellle s- J. Trade's Belle Racket beat F. L. Nomse's City 8-4; T. Jolley's Toronto beat Chiarin{ ol Fambit B4: B C. Mack's Woodcock ‘%oy beat Aeneld Kennels' May Morning 9-6; | Pasha Kennels’ Real Aristocrat beat P. C. Blick's Advance Guard 5-0; J. Seggerson's OIS 15 IGTOR IN THE DERBY | Barney Schreiber’s Colt - Qaptures the Rich St. Louis Race. Practically Sets the Pacethe Entire Distance, Win- ning Cleverly. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 4.—Thirty thousand people saw Barney Schreiber's sturdy colt, Otis, son of imp. Sain and Lau- ra Agnes, gallop under the wire to-day a winner of the St. Louis Derby, worth $13,000 to the victor. George C. Benmett's Lamplighter colt, Little Scout, was sec- ond, a length away, a neck ahead of Ter- ra Firma, the heavily played even money favorite. Otis, off fourth, immediately shot to the fore and practically set the pace the en- tire distance. He was always under re- straint except approaching the finishing line, where Singleton shook him wup. Glenwater essayed to take the lead after passing the club house turn, and did lead Otis a neck or less for an eighth of a mile.- After this great spurt on Gilen- water’s part Otis assumed the lead and wasnever bothered, winning cleverly. The real fight was for second place, between Little Scout, Terra Firma and Aladdin. Behind Otis this trio came as a team, all under the whip, Little Scout getting second money by a nose from Terra Firma, with Aladdin only a neck away. Summary: First race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Eocrys won, Brown Veil second, Kate Freeman third. Time, 1:48. Second race, six farlongs—Au Revolr won, Fore and Aft second, Lacy Crawford third. Time, 1:14%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Cogswell won, Tickful second, Red Apple third. Time, 1:48%. Fourth rack, the St. Louis Derby, sweep- stakes for 3-year-olds, mile and a halt—Otis, 119 (Singleton), 15 to 1, won by a length; Little Scout, 119 (Coburn), 8 to 1, second by a nose; Terra Firma, 119 (Dominick), 11 to 10, third. Time, 2:35. Aladdin, Flora Pomona, Corrigan, Le Flare, Glenwater and Sambo also ran. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Found oo ‘Wax Taper second, Rollick third. Time, Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Pharoah won, Kitty G second, Free Pass third. Time, 1:43. Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell- ing—Josie F won, Zazel second, Varmer third. Time, 2:00%. Golfer Skinner Wins the Cup. SAN RAFAEL, June 14.—The San Ra- fael Golf Club members played the flnal rounds in their tournament for the Coun- cil’'s cup to-day on Happy Valley links. D. E. Skinner beat J. J. Crooks three up with one to play. This play was over thirty-six holes. At the eighteenth hole Crooks had his adversary badly worsted, being at that time four holes ahead. Skinner then settled down to steady play, finally winning out. In the final eighteen holes he beat Crooks six holes. In the final for women, Mrs. F. 8. John- son beat Mrs. George Heazelton three up. Mrs. R. G. Brown won last _year’s tourna- ment and, together with Mrs. Heazelton, will have her name engraved upon the trophy. In the men’s consolation match, E. J. Hooper beat George Heazelton, five up, four to play. —_——————— Mrs. Manice Is Golf Champion. ORANGE, N. J., June 4—Mfs. E. A. Manice of New York won the Woman's Metropolitan golf champlonship fo-day by defeating Miss Helen Hernandez of Or- ange at the Essex Country Club in the final match of the third annual tourna- ment of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf Association. When the blood is cilarged with Uric Acid and other inflam- matory matter, and muscles and joints, tissues and nerves having become saturated with it, an attack of Rheumatism is liable to come at anytime, and from very slight causes—sudden chilling of the body when over-heated, exposure to night air, a fit of indigestion, an easterly wind, or any sudden change in the weather will stir the blood and set in motion these demon forces which picked up Ito twely ve singles and a double. A total of | t IN A PITCHERS' BATTLE PLAYED ON CITY GROUNDS top weight, He was ad bases on balls, ten errors, and | 1 e ably ridden by Burns and won on the elght stolen bases, however, allowed more | Cleveland Takes the Last of the Se- | George Whitney and Daily Defeat Futurity course in 1:06 15 from a good runs than were ear aci's assist | fleld. The straightaway course was siow. { £rom right feid to thire bass wer 2 t;!isg‘fii ries From Philadelphia—Large / Hardy and Rowan Three Sets Out of Four. er than the Suburban course, ‘which ex- | 5pot in an unusually loose game. Cutier Crowds Witness Games, High-class tennis was played yesterday perts said was at least a s pitched winning ball in ail his 1 : under its best. This brings Mexican close | but the gume could not ve pulled hioy | AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 14.—Boston defeated Chi- | on the California Club courts. George cago to-day 1n & game that outside of Battery | Whitney and Joe Daily played Dr. Hardy to Nasturtium’s record last year, 1:05 1-5, | from where Dowling had put it. Score: errors was a great pitchers' battle. Young’s | and Bruce Rowan, a Southern California end makes Gold Heel’ . - old Heel's race a marvel. LOS ANGELES, e - AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘e the locals their only run. At- | ? i ierci 1 i it rac. s furlnge-ingee win o | Zoman s AP % BE.SB. 20 4. B | Wiid trow. gave the locals thelr i ey bl S G as quickly as the cold, piercing wmds of winter. : econd Tace il etling-port Bioyat mon | nnael & £3.7 8 dh S ; R H B former won threg sels out-of tdur. The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid Bessie arthy - second, Courtenay, third. | Househo 4 core’ was e winne; S L 3 T B <, a T Dot B ot e (Epbaigon £-00d .81 9 8 D) Besla I SIS ! Al condition of the blood, and gs it flows through the body it deposits - Y e of §5 , five | : e — ] erson an H 3 4 : 3 - > 6. . . s - ail firicnet—Mexican o God Maxie sec: | Aogcricn, 9092 31 Oluacres e e R PR a gritty, irritating substance- or ‘sediment in the muscles, joints e B S Hanlon, 1b 050 9 7 g CLEVELAND, June 14:—A big crowd was | mad i 46, 62, ) R = % 1 & "3nd 5 querierCo- Moo Vi | Hartwell, p 8060 6 5 3 present (o-day o see Clevelana fake he lus | R s T S \ = and nerves, and it is these that produce the terrible paims, inflam , 8 to a, w Pent el et e e SOy fes from adelphia. Bernhard was | Herb: 7 i 0 : O R e o s e {1 et 0 % 7 % 7 2 16 5| a pusse tohis former team mates. Cleveland | with Harey Beit tach ot Rk mant oy [/,“,/" mation a?xd swelling, ‘nd_ the misery and torture of acute 5,051 808 2 1o, thira” i | SACRAMENTO. D5 ofem sy Canion on Sunda: AUSMGEISS| deuce, The scoré In Sehmids avor was li Rheumatism. No other disease causes such pain, such wide- . o B . Adv Guard, | AB.R. BH.SB.PO.A. E.| = 4 R - Bl B D -l . 3 z - 3 cgreph, Herbert, Reing and Con- R oA O R e R e spread suffering as Rheumatism. It deforms and cripples its i, Jast Sve furionss of Tuturity B I e iiee ans | matches were playedr Duniap and Quinn thousands, leaving them helpless and miserable. ~When meoond, . Pvie. et e T | B e $ 16 9 1 ¢ yf-FesedenReuha A i beat Bozart and James 6-2, 2-§, 7-5; Black s . 2 i o rries Brflas Wie " Time, | Bneohan, 5 LB R MR e i ikingtin | S50 GES Ve T Miss Beviuss and Quimn | neglected or improperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic; isqualified SRR, 0. ’ g 3 = -4; Miss Beyfuss and Quinn beat Isner . . oo . % 5 ¢ e, mile and s eighth, on turf— | Wasner & i 400 0 0 4.1 1 thwee straleht from st Louls today inwn ex-| and Miss Brown 64; Quinn beat Miss | the pains are wandering or shifting from one place to another, sometimes sharp and cutting, T nmakp sk wadont o 108008 0 o mhein e minin atter two outs but Meld: | Grlver® 50 nack Toos: Blaek veas red. | again dull and aggravating. ‘The muscles of the fieck, shoulders and back, the joints of the o | 3G 5 b ved | Borg 64 i i i A, Jfir?fitfif&m“y Pl iiidie RS e T o g Covemin fo seore” Atienaance L. dhors: chgm‘,m George Whitney and Protes. | Knees, ankles and wrists, are most often the seat of pain. Countless liniments are rubbed Piret mce fous and o vt Cuconge_George | BUNS AND EHITe BT 1NNINGS. 5 Touts " %N %%;“P@xua r;%:c ::;e:;:;og:{ium%{fl;{"g upon the affected Partsé and plasters are applied to get , " Bpect: 3 . | Los Angeles ..... 1010 @ i st Oakland, this afternoon. e open- 1 . B o pueemicss A v B 2 J VA LAY A o BattererSewell and Sugden; Townsend. | g tournamet ofo’“:’e e "”"é'p“" rel1ef, but such things donot reach the poisoned blood; | GOT PROMPT RELIEF. s Sesiange s won, i 0 03 | Sutton and Clark. © played on the Oakland courts to-day. i i . i i cond, Nobleman third” Time. 1315, | *5ase it - (2010012004 pErROIT, une i4—Siever wea it hara 1n | Many of the cracks from the Califorsita their effectis only temporary; they are nqttl:;r curative et thir s IMMARY. innf ched and the errors made | Tennis - P ; o, sk | R base on errors__ | bY the locals aided Baitimore in winning. At | for practice matehes. W: B. Colller, H, | BOT preventive. The blood must ]?e purified, the acid Loursviiee, Kv., April 1, 1902. MiciCos third Thme, Br00y " "ocond. Frauk | Los Augcles 3 Secramento 2. First hase on| ‘SRRRee 4128, Beorsi 1 g Ly g |, Gromell, Fraok Mtohell o | poison counteracted, and all irritating matter removed | Guxrrmacey :iFor the past twenty-three years Fitth race, five furlongs—Spinet won, Will | ter 1. Left on bases—Los Angeres 0. maars | Detrolt . 2 & % Smith will play. rom the circulation before permanent relief and a | I have used S.8.8. in my family as a general Shields second, Lee Ridiey third. Time, |mento 4. Struck out—By Hartwell 6, ‘by Gus. | Baltimore . ekt R Sixth race, six fori 2 | ter 2. Hit by pitcher—Roach, Unglaub, Batteries—Siever, Mercer, McGuire and Me- JShEh som, vix tn ;ngs—Ditty won, J. Pat- | Double plays—Roach to Rellly, Reiily to Han. | Allister; McGinnity and Robinson. rick second, Zack Ford third. Time, 1:15, |lon to Reilly. Passed ball—Anderson. Wil CINCINNATIL, June 14.—Latonia summary: | Pit¢hes—Dowling 3. Time of game—1 hour Wirst race, six furlongs—Ononanetta wop | 270 40 Minutes. Umpire—0’Connell, Azares second, Orrie Goan third. Time, 1:1 T Sy o CAMP VACATION. Amateur Ball-Players. thorou§h cure is effected, and no remedy does this so | spring tomic. I have also used it personally for The Phoenix Athletic Club will meet the | certainly and so quickly as S. S. S. It contains not Rheumatism and got prompt relicf. Ihave bought NATIONAL LEAGUE. California Tennis Club in a match game § paves ¥ o . many bottles of S. S. 8. to give to those needing a <EW YORK. June 14.—Cincinnati again.de. | OF baseball to-day at 10 a.m. at the Pre- | only purifying and tomic properties, but solvent quali- : b NEW ¥ . ag: 7 ) ood medic d wh wnable to buy it feated New York to-da: The home team | sidio grounds. Following is the line-up: 3 “ 11 th b . di ti g mo ine and who were found the ball frequently, having ten hits to| Phoenix — Hugenin, catcher; Martin, ties as we y & €se being necessary in ergdical ng themselves, There is nothing that I can say too 1 % 5 b 2 " . . s p 5 : goven for the yisitors, But fhes ere slow on | pitcher; brash, firat base: Holling, second | the pojson and making a complete and lasting cure of | highly in favor of 8. S. S., and will continze both Third race, six furlongs, selll .o | Large Hotel and Summer _ | pases. 1 s won, Markle 5 second, Fiop thive. Fme ige | B o oo i Cincinnatt B, E & |stioriston; Kost, left fleld; Barrar, center | Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the blood, and under | tokeep it in the house and recommend it to any Second race, five furlongs, selling—Amorol Not Wisely second, Magone third. Time Fourth race, Cincinhati Trophy, value $3050 fleld; Pabst, right field. e A 3 . for two-year-olds, five end @ half L | 2 New York 14 40 0| _California—Zan, catcher; Rolf, pitcher; | § whom I think need a sure cure for impure blood ncima e i Bt b i\ puriongs | Before you go camping, stop and thtnk— | Nop, XK e 1 W0 0| Californla—zan, catcher; Rolf pitcher; | jts tonic effect the nervous system regains its normal | whe loughby thi Time, 1:08% il- | think of the new camp, the modern camp, s Eiing % base; arising from any cause. v E ire—Emslie. Smith, third bdse; _C. Smith, eti H 1 i 3 ! race one mile St Mters won, Dru. | phere You sleep In & clean, freah tent. we B ELDIA. Tuws 14, Philadeiphia's | SOFistop; Cornell, lett fleid: Daily, con: | LONE and the appetite and digestion improve, resulting second, Lutes Fonso' third 1:d1 | furnished and kept in order for you; of the | i "and Chicago's erors came in conjunction in | ter field; Hooper, Tight fleld . Yours very truly, 1917 Preston St. JAs. ANDERSON. race, one mile and an_elghth, Clark | stakes—Lucier Appleby Wom, Wyeth second, | fine sandy beach i k2 i bt e Marcos third, Time 2:02 2.5, b e sandy ch, and shallow water for chil- | Batterles—Pittinger and Kittredge; Phillipt R Fiich race. one mile and a sixteenth, hanas. | OTCh @nd those Who are mot swimmers. and O'Connor. Umplre—Cantillon. Yale Defeats Princeton. ice, one |, The grounds are level. making a little wval- —1 2 olighy won, Frapgible pecons. Bios T tle v BROOKLYN, June 14.—Brooklyn defeated W 2 4. —Yale's e il gl 1ing | ley around which the hills rise up, giving it | gt Louls In the second game of the series at du]xg:zad Y%lgegg:"&lmeyhlo g:o'fa:::i]-l :Ie‘:': - 3 much the shape of & cup. & 3 1 race, one mile and & Balt—Compass | " Hint et o 38"”’""‘ . S :v::mns(on sl::;:to day. The attendance was | to-day by a score of 5 to 4 and thereby won lonel Ballantyne second, Major Mansir | wij] be furnished for $10. the intercollegiate championship. The game Time, 2:48. { - O DeT Week. Bpectal ' 'R, H E. was played in the presence of 6000 people. Nentn sace. sme mile—Prairie Dog wop, | Tie5 for families and parties. Those prefer- st Louls * o b0 oW b peoplt ring to bring their own tents can do so, and Cost second, Chickadee thid. Time, | arrange for table board at & rensonsgie dgand Brooklyn . s i e o A R second, Firing Line third. Time, 1:143 y and both f h o % s . Wil . % CHICAGO, June 14.—Hariem resuits: | Tabor of cooking-—everything ready for v ang | 8713 Score: '| American Jockeys Pilot Winners, | Of its solvent properties all irritating matter andeacid T o : The camp Is on the west bask of the R foago - § 4| LONDON, June 14—The American jock- | particles are dissolved and filtered out of the system, thus relieving the muscles and joints Andy Williams second, Jaubert third. Time, | sian River. below Guernevillo. and the tosnag | Fhiladelphi Duggled and removing all danger of future attacks. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or minerals o race, four furlongs—The Don won, | Ghene G T iy oot Dot Dmpire O bay k| otifg o007, Tha ga e P < S Iy, . i e aeond, Dick Wells third.” Tisme, | *Fh camy grounds ave 150 acres in extont and | | BOSTON, June 14— Boston -deteated_Pitts-| Bimena. colt. 9 55, Martiy way” mat; | Of any description, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. . Old people will find it not only the Maher), . 3. Debos d, Stuyve third. ™ o e R, H B |Hammerkop (Clem Jenkins), third. ' Love X p > ; Deboe gecon The dam is about midway, furnishing be- 3 T8 0| (Maher) won'the Hampton' two-year-old o such’ a reime dy as they nee d to enrich the blood and swimming, whilst below the Gam thefe ig g | EIttSPUTE - ' qilicken the circulation . Whether you have Rheumatism in the acute or chronic stage, the treatment must be internal, deep and .’ thorough in order'to be lasting. - Never be satisfied with anything less than an absolutely perfect cure This | et ommas ™ s e By e, S OB G | et Umplrese Hrowh and Bomeih. BAte e Gortlo feah b, Shidorsalt : 3 you can get by the use of S. S. S. d S by “ = . 19| Chase tickets at the ticket offices of the Call. 3 —————— S 3 25 . p 30 % ¥io P T ey e an | fornia Northwestern Rallway, 650 Markei | SUISUN, June 14.—Twenty-elght carloads of | SALINAS, June 14.—Fire destroyed the resi- charge, and our special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Fifth race, six furlongs—Glorita w splendid meals you will recelve without the | the sixth and seventh Innings. Attendance, —————————— = the upbmldmg Of thc general health’ and beca“se First race, seven farlongs—Horotiade son, | il Prettiest spot in Sonoma County. on W ' 9 2|eys were one, two, three in ‘the British 1:36 1-5. of the California Northwestern Rallway taks | _Batteries—8t. Vra 15, Ve . . . . . wird race, six farlongs—Burnie Bunton won, | 7%, &, J8er {rontage on the Russian River | burg to-day betore 6000 spectators.. Soore: Chauces _(Danny second, _and best blood punfier, but a most invigorating tonic. Just tween 4 and 5 miles of excelient boating and | BOSLOP - 0 1 1|plate Big Harness Sale. | Open for reception of Kuests June 20. s | ers. Stevens and Groen. Write us fully and freely about your case, and medical advice will be given without ;:r cent off Wednesday and Saturday. | street (Chronicie Building) or Tiburon Ferry. - cherrles have been shipped from this point | dence of Andrew Church, five miles from Tas. ibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, | Ada Cay v ' aite City TalL 3 s g:l“my' fl‘_}:’ g ‘acation, Guerneville, Sono- i :;mse;::::g marl:e‘tmyy:cu fme. The output | cajara Springs, last night. The family barely