The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNi)AY, JUNE 22, 1902. WYETH 15 FIRST IN THE DERBY John A. Drake’s Colt an Outsider in the Betting. MORLEY DROPS A NOTCH LOWER. Ponies Defeat Angels After a Bitter Struggle. Bullman Displays Poor Horse- manship on Heno, the Favorite, S Shay Bats In Winning Run in Last Half of Ninth Round. CHICAGO, June 21.—Coming with a > through the stretch, the Wyeth, owned by John A.| s yes! Neve! colt, he- sent same old familiar , won the American Derby this af-‘ wire: “Luck stll | ternoon at Washington Park. The tra- | 3 g us til morrow | ditions of the race were upheld by the | P ew.” This was | overthrow of the favorites and by the Western horses beating the best that| could be sent from the East. | There is no room for argument about e best horse winning. The race, free iding .or anything in the na- of a foul, was cle: and truly Wyeth was the best of the twelve 3 -o0ld colts that lined up at the bar- rier to-day before Starter Dwyer. Jockey Lyne rode a sensible race on Mr. colt. Heno, the heavily played colt, went to the post-the favor- to 1, but failed to finish inside t from rough ture run. . s of the race were Lu- cien Applet Aladdin, who finished second and third, respectively. Lucien | by would have been conceded a good had the track been heavy, but the dust was seen flying as the € horses went to the post for the first race on the card, those who had placed their faith in him in the future books gave up % their bets for as 'good as 1ost. but no one | One of the best features of the race cros won by Wyeth was that he got off last | after the fall of the flag and wore the field in down irresisti effort over the one by one. Striding along e style, without any appar- | nd at the same time getting round g ly, he appeared at | s of the race to be running weil himself, although passing one rther and evidently travel- test. They never had him and his neck was not stretched al sixteenth. Even then he | from being out, and he clear- | won with a little in reserve. WYETH IS LAST AWAY. scored on fly his first the Ponies by pen- sixth Re with a fell down in runner fily 1y ke then sacrificea | The story of the race is soon told. Glendon | There was little delay at the post and | rrott scored | Starter Dwyer got them away to a good | d. It took @ | send off. Otis and Heno at once showed in front, with Wyeth last. Round the turn from the half mile post to the head | tretch the field came thundering | at a good pace. Otis and Heno | awn clear of all contenders and | were fighting for the lead. Past | the same pair were running d, well in front of the field, de of which were Arsenal both a little too far back | Round the club- | turn went the flying leaders. By | me Aladdin had taken third place, and Corrigar to please their backers. closely attended by Belle's Commoner. | Wyeth had moved up from last place and had passed Prowl, Pentecost, Lord Quex, Lucien Appleby, Hermis and r- se When half the distance of the race had been completed Heno and Otis still held a commanding Jead, and showed no of tiring. Belle's Commoner and were the nearest attendants, al- | though A was still well up and r-ni » rail. Coburn apparently preferred to drop back to fifth place rather than hus- bis horse, with half the race to be R. BH. SB. D8 P52 .9 2 1. 9.1 0 9 -9 9 % D 9 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 3 3 re was no change in the order down stretch, but when a mile had | eted Bullman seemed to think | come for him to make his It was a poor piece of 0, when let down, drew and went round the far ance. Otis hung on gamely long before Heno began signs of coming back. As they 4 the last turn to the straight | ono had still the honor 1 but the effort was ting him dearly. { NO SHOWS HIS GAMENESE | His stride was beginning to shorten per- to show ran on with bulldog courage, but | could not shake off Otis, which had d up much of the gap the Western ed around the turn. Belle's | Umpirs ey | ¢ Wyeth and Aladdin now ap- OAKLAND A WINNER. peared to be running more strongly thau | the two leaders, and those who are quick to discern when a racehorse is approach- ing the beaten point raised a cry that her Heno nor Otis would get any of money. o snoner Gid it become plain that the verite was really in distress than Otis s0 began to cry enough. With a fur- | long still to run, both were straight as a string and it was plain neither could stay in front to the wire. Then it was that 0| Lyne made his move on Wyeth. He set 6 | the colt down and the son of Wadsworth 0 land Fonso came away past the leaders with little effort and a hundred yards | hailed as the winner. | Lyne kept him going and at the same | time bad a little in reserve in case some | of the others should come from behind 1| with a rush. He was watching for this | 0| and saw Luclen Appleby and Aladdin 1| coming fast to the finish, but all he had 1|to do to keep his horse going to stall | off their furious rush. Woods and Coburn were driving hard through the last six- teenth of a mile, and they certainly got | the most out of their respectivé mounts. It was not in Lucien Appleby and Aladdin to beat Wyeth, and he passed under the wire a winner by almost two lengths | Summar. First race, one mile—Wainamotnen won, | Federal second, Jiminez third. Time, 1: Second race, ‘six furlongs—Elsie L wo cain second, Zibia third. Time, 1:16 3.5, Third race, the American Derby, $20,000 add- d, for Ihr)('e-)'enr-ul(]l;, ‘?’ni mile and a half: McCreedie Scores From First Base on Devereaux’s Single. | emre yeth 122 (Lyne) 1 Lucien Appleby 122 (J. Wo 2 | Aladain 122 (Coburn), 20 to 1 5y | Time, 2:40 1-5. Otis, Heno, Prowl, Belle's Commoner, Lord Ecflzer'rrxe;,r Psoriasis, Salt Rheum,Tetterand Acne Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde- ribable itching and burning, and «y gan cheerfully endorse your 8. 8. 8. ratery discharge forms as a cure for Eczema. I was troubled e e oo i oAk e By Sk i e s that drop off. leaving uging o fow bottles of 8. 8. 8. was entire- in tender and raw. The effect - 1y relieved. Wm. Campbell, y cause the skin to 313 W. Central St., Wichita, Kan. ced, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may crack and st of able blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon the face. cation of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring blemishes. S.S. 8. eradicates all poisonous accumu- lations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impuri- S S Stics pass off through the natural channels and relieve the skin. $.S. 8. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blopd purifie It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. ‘We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent fizee to all who wish it, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Ga. Naughton, 14 not out. MARIN COUNTY CRICKET TEAM PLAYS TIE WITH CITY ELEVEN Recreation Ground in Golden Gate Park Scene of Keen : Match Between Rival Britishers. | . MARIN County cricket eleven, captained by C. P. Coles, played a tie game with a San Francisco team, captained by H. C. Casidy, yesterday on the recreation ground in Golden Gate Park. None of the players were accustomed to a grass pitch, all their practice hav- ing been on concrete covered with mat- tirg. The turf was untrue and heavy, ising the ball to bump or shoot. Marin cz County went to the wickets first, with G. Hellman and C. P. Coles. The latter made the highest score of the day, 24, in- ciuding two fours and a three. The only other batsmen who made much of a stand were J. J. Theobald, who gcored 14, |and A. F. Chambers, who scored 7 runs. The side was dismisesd for a total of 56 runs. Storrs took tour wickets for 27 runs, Casidy two for 6 and Acklom two for one run. The San Francisco team went in against this moderate total with F. Bennion and E. H. M. Lannowe, the latter compiling 14 runs. The only other batsman who scored double figures was W. H. Mec- Rooker and Chand- ler compiled 7 each, and T. W. Tetley, who went in last, ran up 7 runs quickly. The score was tied and Tetley looked good for at least a few more runs when he ran out to a ball sent down by Coles from the south end and was stumped by Punnett, the match ending in a tle. Ccles took five wickets and Bull captured fcur. The full ails follow: @ i i @ Quex, Arsenal, Hermis, Corrigan and Pente- Cost also ran. Fourth race fred Vargrav third. Time, 1:34. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Sidney C. Love won, Watkins second, Rheta third. Time, :56 3. Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs— Brownie Anderson won, Free Pass second, True Blue third, Time, seven and a half furlongs—Al- won, Stuyve second, Lacrimea WINS THE TIDAL STAKES. Major Dning‘erfleidjstable Compan- ion of Gold Heels, Gallops Home First. NEW YORK, June 21.—In the Tidal stakes for three-year-olds, worth $20,000, at a mile and a quarter, F. C. McLewee & Co.’s Major Daingerfield galloped home an easy winner at Sheepshead Bay to-day on a track that was covered with water by the heavy rains. Five good three-year-olds faced the starter for this event, with Major Daingerfield a hot favorite at 7 to 10 and Goldsmith second choice at 2 to 1. Dixieline was third choice at 5 to 1, Summary : First race, the Inaugural steeplechase, short course—Rowdy won, Foothardy second, Sallust third Time, 5 ¢ Second race, six furlongs—Femesole won, Morokana second, Military third. = Time, 1:15 3-5. Third race, Surf stakes for two-year-olds, five and_a half furlongs—Monte Carlo won, Charies Elwood second, Hackensack third. Time, 1:10. Fourth race, the Tidal stakes, $20,000, mile and a quarter—Major Daingerfield, 128 (Shaw), 7 to 10, won: Goldsmith, 126 (Burns), 2 to 1, second; Dixieline, 128 (Odom), 5 to 1, third, Time, 2:04 5-5. Remorse and Goldcure also ran, Fifth race, sellipg, five furlongs—Gloriosa won, Soothsayer second, Mount Hope - third. Time, 1:0 Sixth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth, on turf—Lanceman won, Belvino second, Swift. mas third. Time, 1:58. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—Fair Grounds sum- mary: First race, mile and seventy vards, selling— Potheen won, Brown Vail second, Ransom third, Time, 1:52%. Second race, six furlongs—Fore and Aft won, Ed Layson second, Hobert G. Lansing third. Time, 1:19%. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Larry Wilt ‘won, Branch second, Tea Gown third. Time, 1:52%, Fourth race, the Nursery sweepstakes, for two-year-olds, ' foaled in Missour), flve ' fur- longs—Geheimiss won, Mindora second, Ed Ball third. Time, 1:06, Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell- ing—Jordan won, Brewer Schorr second, Odnor third, Time, 2:06%. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Tickful won, Chanterelle second, Littlo Arrow third. Time, 1:47%. Severith race, six furlongs—Santa Ventura 790, Lotter second, Jake Weber third. Time, :17%. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 21.—Fort Erle sum- mary: First race, four and one-halt furlongs—Spe- clal Tax won, Hallucination second, Night Owl third. Time, 0:59%. Second race, six furlongs—Easy Fleet won, Senator Beveridge second, Curtsey third. Time, i 21, Third race, seven furlongs—Clorena won, Drummond second, Mattle Spencer third. Time, . Fourth race, Buffalo stakes, four and one- half furlongs—Stand Pat won, Spring Brook second, Lorina third, Time, 0:59%. Fifth race, handicap, one mile and & six- teenth—Huntress won, Nobleman second, Al- gle M third. Time 1:54%; Sixth race, handicap = steeplechase, short course—The Fsmond won, Yarodha second, Trenc-The-Mere third. Time, 3:18%. —— 'The man of the hour is one who was never heard of until to-day, and who will be forgotten to-morrow. - F:BENNION / BOWLING b i CRICKETERS IN A MATCH GAME IN GOLDEN GATE PARK. CORNELL GREWS ARE VIGTORIDUS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 21.—Cor- nell won all three of the events to-day in the intercollegiate amateur regatta. The four-oared race was a bit of easy work for her, but in both the freshmen ana the varsity eights she was so closely pressed that she had to win them in the last half-mile by a display of reserve force which none of the other crews could bring to bear. Summary: Four-oared race, two miles—Cornell first by five lengths; time, 10:43 8-5.. Pennsylvania second by threc and a half lengths; time, 10:54 4-5. Columbia third; time, 11:08. Freshmen eight-oared race, two miles—Cor- nell first by two and three-quarters lengths; time, 9:34 4-5. Wisconsin second by two and @ half lengths; time, 9:42 Columbia third by one and a half lengths; time, Syra- cuse fourth by four lengths; time, 9:58. Penn- nia fifth; time, 10:16. arsity eight-oared race, four miles—Cor- nell first by three lengths; time, 19:03 2-5. Wisconsin second by a length and & half; time, 19:13 3-5. Columbia third by a_length and three-quarters; time, 19:182-5. Pennsylvania fourth by three-quarters of a length; time, 19:28. Syracuse fifth; time, 19:31. Georgetown sixth; time, 19:35, FAST TIME IS MADE. In the four-oared Pennsylvania was second, but in the varsity race the Quak- ers finished in fourth place and in the freshmen race they were fifth. The Uni- versity of Syracuse beat the Quakers for fourth place in the freshmen event, and in the varsity Syracuse fought George- town out in the last few lengths, beating the boys from Washington by less than a yard at the finish line. In none of the races were the records touched, but in all three events the times were not far from the fastest made on this course. The races were all rowed under splen- did conditions. The crews had a fair wind with them. Courtney says his varsity eight had power enough to have lowered the record of 18:33 1-5 made by. Cornell a year ago if the crew had been harder pressed. The story ¢f the big varsity race is the record of a hard struggle for all six crews for four long miles. For almost a mile the long, gracefu] shells were lapped in the struggle. Over the second mile Cor- nell began to gather her lead. Columbia hung to Wisconsin for second place with a deadly grip, while Georgetown was al- most nose and nose with the New York- ers, with Pennsylvania and Syracuse only a few feet behind. This was the order of the boats up to the last half-mile, where Pennsylvania spurted, and finally’ Syra- cuse jumped ahead of Georgetown a few vards from the finish. Over the last two miles of the race Cor- nell widened the gap between her and the Badgers little by little. Twice the boys from Wisconsin spurted and pulled the Ithacans back. Columbia hung to Wis- consin up to the three-mile flag. At the beginning of the last half-mile Wiscon- MARIN CQUNTY ELEVEN. . Heljman, c. McNaughton, b. Storrs. ¥ P. Coles, c. Storrs, b. Casidy. Bull, b. Bennion . B. Andrews, c. and R, W. Mason, b. Bennion A, F. Chambers, b. Casidy. W. W. Warren, b. Stofrs. J.'M. Punnett, hét out.. J. J. Theobald, b. Storrs G. T. S.:White, b. Acklom. J. Astel, c. Bennion, b. Acklom. Wide 1," bye 1.. » . Stor sormmonona Rl Total .. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wick. 36 20 2 60 = 36 6 2 8 1 Storrs bowled. one wide ball. SAN FRANCISCO ELEVEN, F. Bennion, b, Bull ...... s, M. M. Lannowe, b Bull, . Courtenay Bennett, b, Bull. C. Casidy, c. White, b, Coles. W. Storrs, run out B, Acktom, b, Coles. H. McNaughton, not out. TN i LELPTST Totals .. PTTEN Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for.9, two for 15, three for 18, four for 18, five for 18, six for 18, seven for 30, eight for 40, nine for 49, ten for 56, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— BA;II. Runs. Maidens. Wick. T 2 1 5 25 72 o 3 4 L e i e e e R T ) sin was leading the New York boat by only a length and a half. Georgetown held fourth place up to the last half-mile, when the Quakers pulled away. The ‘Washington boys struggled hard, but finally dropped back to sixth and last place in the struggle. 1t 'was almost 6 o'clock when Referece John Eustis asked the varsity men if they were ready and fired his pistol. All six crews got away in good style, but the At the end of the first eighth of a mile Cornell had a lead of ten feet over Wis- consin, while the other four shells were zigzagging alongside the Badger's cocks- wain. CONTEST IS A CLOSE ONE. At the quarter-mile the Ithacans had {length ahead of the Badgers. At the half-mile the six shells had begun to as- sume final relative positions in the race, which could now be easlly measured. Cor- nell was leading by a three-quarters boat length over Wisconsin, with Columbia a quarter of a length behind the Badgers. Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Syracuse were pulling in the order named, only a few feet separating the noses of their shells. At the end of the first mile Wisconsin | had cut down Cornell's lead by half a length and the Ithacans were barely a quarter of a length in the lead. Columbia dropped back half a length more behind ‘Wisconsin; Georgetown was a quarter of a length behind Columbia, with Pennsyl- vania ten feet in the rear and Syracuse a half length behind. Over the next half mile Cornell began to make up what she had lost. Little by little the Ithacans pulled away from the Badgers, ‘until they were leading by a full length. Columbia clung to Wisconsin without losing a foot, while Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Syracuse were once mere almost cven. The Badgers were still ready to bet they would win the race, and their hopes went up again as their crew, rowing at two points lower per minute, passed the two-mile flag, with Cornell barely seven- eighths of a length to the good. The same distance separated the Wisconsin and Co- lumbia boats. Two and a half lengths be- hind Columbia, Georgetown, Syracuse and Pennsylvania were still nip and tuck, At the three-mile flag the race seemed 10 be over, for Cornell was two lengths ahead. Columbia had dropped back to a length and a quarter behind the Badgers, and three crews in the race. But the Badgers were not yet whipped. Once more they spurted and once more they cut down Cornell's lead by a quarter of a length before the Ithacans had reached the three and a half mile flag. There was more power, however, left in the Cornell hoat, and the Ithacans simply laughed at the hfladgers and then let out for the finish. Cornell finished three good lengths ahead of Wisconsin. A length and a half separated the Wisconsin and Columbia boats, while the Quakers were nearly two lengths behind the New Yorkers. Syra- cuse was not more than fifteen feet be- hind- Pennsylvania, and Georgetown was less than a yard behind Syracuse. Big Harness Sale. $900 will buy a good buggy harness. 10 Er cent_off Wednemdyi and Saturday. ibold Harness Co., Larkin street, 1 opposite City Hall, £ Highstepper, 12-4; J | B | 1 | Clarkson’, Cornell boat soon began to creep ahead. | their shell a good quarter of a boat's | MAY FLUSH WINS APLING STAKE Daughter of Great Grey- hound Distinguishes Herself. | Many Long Courses Indicate Improved Condition of the Hares, May Flush, a-tiny black greyhound, daughter of the once great dog Royal Flush, distinguished herself yesterday at | Union Coursing Park. After having had | a lot of running she came out in the de-| ciding course and defeated 'Gene Casser- | Iy by a score of 22 to 6. | Homer Boy has been installed a 3 to 1 favorite in the betting on the special stake to be run in its entirety to-day. Palo Alto is held at 4 to 1; Vandal, Game Boy, Ireland and Tame Tralee, 6 to 1; Wedge- wood, 10 to 1. In the class reserve stake Little Sister is favorite at 3 to 1. Real Aristocrat and Toronto are at 4 to 1; Prompto .and Black Coon, 5 to 1; Cloudburst, 6, and Semp- ronius, 7. The results of yesterday’'s run- ning with Judge John Grace's official scores follow Reserve stake—W. Cairns’ Melrose beat | George Starr’s Step On, 24-4; Ji L. Ross’ Game Bird beat Pasha Kennels' Real Lassie, 7-4; | A. R. Curtls' Dragon Fly beat H. F. Ander- son’s Highlands, T. Cox’s Crockett Hill teat 8. A. Smith’s Injury, 21-3; P. J. Horzan's Partial Eelipse beat Pasha Kennels' Lawrence, 4-3; G. Coombs' Rustic Arbor beat J. P. Eweeney's Cottage Lass, J. Seggersen’s Algy McDenald beat W. Creamer's Lily | Wright, 7-4; W. Cairns’ Eastlake beat J. F. | Rogers' Clodfus, 14-1. Second round—Game Bird beat Melrose, 10- Crockett Hill beat Dragon Fly, 3-1; Rustic | Arbor beat Partial Eclipse, ald_beat Bastlake, $-2. Third round—Crockett Hill beat Game Bird, | 18-8; Algy McDonald beat Rustic Arbor, 7-5. } Deciding course—Algy McDonald beat Crock- ett Hill, 8-2. Sapling stake—W. J. Leonard’s "Gene Cas- terly beat E. Preston’s Real Pasha, 14-10: L. M. Appleby’s Tricksy beat J. Mooney's Jim O'Donnell, 10-8; J. F. Rogers' May Flush beat | W. J. Leonard's Our Myra, 16-11. Bécond round—'Gene Casserly beat Tricksy, 7-3; May Flush a bye. | Deciding course—May Flush beat 'Gene Cas- serly, 22-6. Ciass reserve—H. beat A. R. Curti Sugar Cane beat 1 Leod's Money Musk, - 3-0; Lady Nellie beat M. Nealos J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat P. Scott's Moon, 5-0; Pasha Kenneis' Real Aristoc beat J. L. Ross’ Creswick, T | . Horg; Gay City, 6 beat T. Jolley’s Little May, 4-0; G. Sharman’s | Little Sister beat A. McLeod's Royal Friend, | 5-1; J. Charlton’s Cloudburst beat P. Doyle's | .F. Rogers' Glaucus beat | . A. Talbot's Little Dorrit, 10-0; O. F | Nellle Grey beat A. R. Curtls’ Fly by Night, | 6-4; Chiarini Brothers’ Sempronius beat Kelly | & Hanley's Naughty Girl, 4-2; Kelly & Han- | ley's Fearful Ship beat P. M. Clarkson's Miss | Brummel, 7-4; Pasha Kennels' May Hemp stead beat Aeneid Kennels’ Matters Much, Chiarini Brothers' White Hat beat T. Mak Bad Boy, 17-9; O. Zakl's O'Hara beat W. Leonard’s Tom: Hyrlick, 65; P. C. Blic s | Yellow Tail beat V. J. Leonard’s Daylig 13 T. Maher's Piker beat J. Hurley i fa, 3 ; A. McLeod's Pure Pearl beat P. Flower of Gold, 3-1; T. Jol Toronto_beat F. A. McComb's Motto, A. R. Curtis' Miranda beat P. C. Blick vance Guard, 4-0; P. M. Clarkson's beat J. Charlton’s Charming Thought, M. | s | | mp 3 In Brooklyn a man has deserted his wife becauseé he was not aware until after | marriage that she had a glass eye. 5; Algy McDon- | 2 | Chinn’starter. }snn:uly present a BUILDERS HOLD FIRST BANQUET California Hotel Is the Scene of Merry Reunign. Unique Menu Makes a Hit With the Assembled Constructors. The members of the Builders’ Exchange gave their first banquet last evening at the California Hotel. The affair was a great success in every respect. The guest of honor was S. H. Kent, president of the association. James A. Wilson acted as toastmaster. The menu was a novelty. It was in the form of a legal contract and was embellished with a gold seal and red ribbons. Among those who spoke were Robert McKillican, D. McPhee and John D. Mec- Giivray. The list of guests follows: James A, Wilson, Walter E. Lucas_J. P. rd Hérring, Waiter E. Burner, Hannah Bros., Percy J. Walker, 2. Lipp, L. B. Sibley, Fred P. Fisher, , J. Casseretto, Alex Minnie, F. E. llfam Shaughnessy, Willlam &E. Jackson, R. Keatinge, M. F. Gale, Harry Lar- Charles A, Day, C. A Ingersonm, J. L. 1. Cohen, R. McKlillican, W. N. Con- C. E. Font, John MacBain, Taylor & John McCarthy Jr., W. S." Hochstad- eatinge, F. H. Masow, D. O. Drutfle, lark, W. B. Morris, W. H. Geory M, George D, I. A. Dunker, M. C. Lynch, George Welsman TJohn Tuttle, J. Krauss, C. L. Peterson, W. J. A E Kane, J. Lovett, George Forderer, George W. Lehouten, Charles Eckstrom, P. 3 | Thomas W. Butcher, John D. McGilvray, Wil- : at, 'W. J. liam Watson, M. Miller, O. Ollinger, W |'ard, J. Smith, Charles Floodbers, C. C. Strat- Andrew Christensen, Adam Beck, 8. D. h, M. Kelleher, F. S. Van Frees, J. A. Deneen, A. Larsen, W, Heidt, J. D. Han- Moffat, W. B. Butler, J. C. Bate- Friedman. pah, J. C. man and Milton M Montana Jockey Club Races. BUTTE, Mont., June 21.—The Montana Club inaugurated a sixty-two day race g to-day. About 400 Horses are red at the track, mostly from Californis. A. Murphy, who was presiding judge st Oakland, will act In a similar capacity. Ralph H. Tozer is xpch!ary‘ and handicapper and Kit uits st race, five furlongs—Queen L wom, t~ Jerry Edwards third. econd, nd race, one mile—Nonle won, Porous Sir Claus third. Time, 1:44. race, five furlongs—Parizade won, Rol- Rubino Time, 1:08%. , three and & half i r seven furlongs—Devereaux Ned Dennis second, Nellie Forest third. Time, 1:30. e Yacht Race for Emperor’s Cup. LONDON, June 21.—Only three yachts started at noon in the Dover to Heligo- land race for the Emperor William cup. Cecil Queentin’s new schooner yacht Cle- ily, designed by William Fife and express- Iy built to challenge Emperor Willlam’s American-built schooner yacht Meteor, was first across the line, followed by the Leander and Ve -Vent. soad breeze was blowing. Emperor William will per- trop! designed by to the winner. —_———— Culpeper County, Virginia, has decided to mark within its boundaries the lines of battles during the Civil War. himself, I 1 This refers to men who ought to deal in vitality, and I can give it to 2 just as an engine goes. set your body going again. did at 30. Mr. E. B. Miller of Compton ave., Los high-grade Belt for two months for lame and am now a well man. and hearty as I ever did. e out disease, and restore health. Mr. N. W. 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So, get that back. as I give it, and you are cured. My patients are the people who have made a study of their own cases. When they do that me, my heart warms toward you as a great benefactor and friend, and I am mors Already I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; no aches I wish you every success in your work." I could fill this paper with testimonials from honest people. will call or write I will give you names of people all about you whom I Every day I take in exchange old belts fallen to pieces or lost their power or gn“ burned or blistered. All these defects I have overcome FAILED TO PLEASE YOU, BRING IT IN AS PART PAYMENT. and strength. I will send it free, sealed, upon request if you will inclose I would like to have you call for free advice and consultation. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, to 8:30 p. m. NOTE—When you use Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt you, are under the care of a physiclan, Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods, ak, Puny Men be strong and have lost their physi- cal strength by overstepping the laws of nature. % ¢ Any man who has ever been strong can be again. Age is no barrier. I man of 80 as well as one of 30. The energy of your body is Electricity—that is what makes you go: When you run down I can renew your power and Give me a man of 50 feeling old and worn out, with pains in his back and joints. I cant pump a stream of Electricity into his body for a few hours every night and soon he will feel as strong and light-hearted as he Angeles, Cal., writes: “I have used your back, rheumatism and weakened nerves, 1 have gained over six pounds in weight and feel as strong Give me a man (or woman, for that matter) who has been sick and suffering for years, and has taken medicine until the system is all run down and debilitated, the stomach unable to digest nslrves shattered. My Electric Belt will give new life di the food and the to every organ, writes: It bas proven that $30 worth of electricity can be skeptical as to the power of writes: “Although you are a stranger to If you of cheap makes which have no current, or, if they did. in mine. and T OF ANOTHER MAKE WHICH HAS a man or woman who wants health 906 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Sundays, 10 to 1 1 ‘