The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1902. CHAMPION JEFFRIES RESUMES TRAINING AND SHOWS WONDERFUL CONDITION A Day’s Comparative Rest Restores His Tremendous Vitality and He Makes Life a Burden for His Sparring Partners---Preparing for the Reception of Fitzsimmons on His Arrival This Morning - e o | JEFFRIES AT THE PUNCHING BAG, SHOWING TRAINED DOWN APPEARANCE OF CHAMPION. | Jim Corbett telegraphed brother Harry v that he would fight Jeffries on 31 if it was agreeable and that he would leave for this city immediately. Corbett notified his brother, and it is | likely that Jim will start at once for the | coas k_Ball, [ C brother-in-law of Fitzsim- | mons, had a' busy time yesterday trying | | to finish arrangements for the coming of | | the Cornishman. He visited Fish and | | Game Commissioner Charles Vogelsang to |learn whether it was unlawful to ship fawns out of this State. Fitz has two | | anfmals at Skaggs and wishes to send | them to New York. Mr. Vogelsang in- formed Ball that if Fitzsimmons warted |to have the fawns he could have them | only on one condition, and that was he | must win next Friday night. Ball there- | fore signed articles of agreement in be- | half of Fitzsimmons that he would not | take the fawns unless his man defeated Jeffries. Ball is so sanguine that Fitz- i | simmons will win that he went to Wells, | | Fargo & Co.’s and made arrangemeuts | | for shipping the animals the day after | the fight. Fitzsimmons spent an easy day at | Skaggs yesterday. He took a short jaunt | on the road in the morning, and in te | | afternoon was host at a dinner tendered | | | by him to the newspaper correspondents at the springs. Fitzsimmons will leave early this morning for this city. He is | scheduled to arrive here at 10:4 o'clock | this morning. He will be met at the | | Tiburon ferry by friends and will be es- corted to his hotel in state. Enough tickets were sold yesterday to warrant a big attendance at the cham- plonship fight. Treasurer Stone of the Alcazar Theater is in charge of the sale | at Harry Corbett’s, and he announced that he was already tired handling | money for the contest. His money drawer | proved inadequate to hold the gold he | took in yesterday. The club purposes putting the gallery, or general admission, | | scats on sale two days before the fight | in order to accommodate those who wish | to avold standing in line on the day of | the battle. % | Dr. C. W. Green and Ned Homan, the " | club’s president, will reach this city this en yesterday that he is not from iliness. His brother Joe Kennedy, the the champion, will make | | g AMES J. JEFFRIES proved to the l satisfaction of two or three hu I} e men if the blows they received a sick man they decline to box h Jim when he is in health. As stated The Call yesterday, Jeffries laid off in work in order to give.his ear a chance 1o heal and to take on more en he entered the gymnasium e Siler and Lou Housemsn, own sporting writers, were present and watched Jeffries work. They came away with a high opinion of the Lig fellow. Siler sald: “He is faster than I have ever seen him, superb.” “Jeffries is certainly in condi- tion,” said Houseman. *He proved to e that his wind is good. He pught to win at y price.” In the morning Jeffries went on the road, with Dick Adams of Los ‘Angeles for company. Jeffries sprinted more than twenty times during the elght-mile run, #nd was delighted with the condition of his wind. He returned to the gymnasivon perspiring freely and was taken in I and his condition 1s Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the ‘germs of Cancer that are multi- plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop- ing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains ULCERS announce the approach of the eating sickening cancerous sore begins its destructive work. No ulcer or sore can exist with- out some predisposing internal cause that has poisoned the blood, and the open discharging ulcer, or the fester- ing sore on the lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. 8. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and restore the blood to its natural condition. carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the over and new skin forms, table blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of any description. If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi- Books on Cancer and other diseases of ‘“THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, Ga. SSS cal advice will cost you nothing. the blood will be sent free. | who came near him. by his trainers and given a good rub- down. Then Jeffries went to lunch. He enough for two men and wanted refrained from gorging himsélf. spent the few hours after iunch playing a nickel-in-the-siot | machine and man-handling every one He was like a big bear. He roughed it and imagined he was playing football. In a scrimmage | with Phil Fay, Billy Israel, George Miller and a few others Jeffries broke his straw | hat, and had to hunt a hatter who could fir him. At 3 o'clock he entered the gym- nasium_stripped for action. sympathizingly brother on Jack’s’ point that shook him up con- * siderably. Jeffries did other light gymnasium He looked at Joe Kennedy and his and proceeded to don his gloves. ¢ said good-by to the folks near i went on the twenty-four-foot that Jeffries uses for boxing. Jim Kennedy and his brother alter- , and during the entire exhibition ed softly to himself. His wind was perfect and he hustled his sparring part- ners around as if they were boys. Ken- saved him many a hard big fellows boxed nicely rs could not refrain from Brother Jack tried to sneak in a_ right-hand cross on Jeffries’ iaw, but Jim beat him to it and landed one applauding. work, and when he finished for the day weighed 210 pounds. He informed Harry rbett that in the event of his winning rext Friday night he would meet the ex- mpion next month or the month after. and sloughing stage, and a hideous, In February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip. The doctor cau- terized it but another came and broke out into an open sore. I began to take 8. 8. 8. and after I had taken seven bot- tles the place healed entirely and mno signs of the disease have been seen since. W. P. Brown, Hollands, 8, C. It has great and poisons And when pure blood is place heals S. 8. 8. is a strictly vege- | | morning. Dr. Green will visit the Jef- | fries camp to-morrow and examine the | champion. | __Jeffries will do little or no work to-day. | He has planned to go to the ball game &t Oakland in the morning, and in the after- | noon will row around Lake Merritt. He may cross to this city in the evening and attend one of the theaters. | @ itk @ GOLFER JAMES | 15 CHMPON GLENVIEW GOLF COURSE, I, July 19.—Louis N. James of Glenview, a l!)-i year-old boy, won the highest golfing horors to-day that can come to an ama- teur in the United States by defeating Eben M. Byers of the Allegheny Golf Club of Pittsburg in the-final of the an- nual championship tournament. His vic- tory was decisive, as is shown both by scores and the hole play. He finished four up and two to play, with a spectac- ular put of at least ten yards over the | | uneven water-soaked surface of the sev- | | enth green. Before he had fished his ball i out of the cup:.-he was caught by his | widly cheering clubmates and hoisted on | | their shoulders. James’ medal score was: | Morning, out 45, in 39; afternoon, out 44, | in 35, for seven holes. | Byers' was: Morning, out 43, in 43; aft- ernoon, out 44, in 32, for seven holes. The young champion won his laurels on the greens. Both drove-beautifully all | day. Occasionally a ball would go wrong, | but this was due more to the slippery | conditions of the tees than to faulty form. | There was little to choose in this respect, but when James used his cleek, his mid- iron or his putter, his shots were so true as to excite enthusiastic comment from Willie Smith, Auchterlonie, Leslie and other veteran professionals who learned the game on the links of Scotland, Time and again he laid long approach pitches dead for the hole, and only twice dur- ing the long, trying contest did he fall to mnegotiate hiz puts. Tall and slender, with the fragile litheness of an over- grown boy, he used every ounce of his weight to 'the best advantage in his drives and brasseys, and seldom failed to cover 200 yards from the tee. Byers lost the game on the greens. burger gained the reputation of being u reliable in his game, unbeatable at times and lacking in accuracy at others. To.- day was his off day. Three times he had short puts to win the hole and twice, had he putted down from short distances the hole would have been halved. In every instance he failed. He rimmed. the cup four times, but in the delicate play on the greens Byers was found wanting. Probably a_golf championship was never decided under such unfavorable condi- tons. Part of the morning play was dur- e (3 JCHNIDT FOOLS THE HOME TEAM Ponies Retire With Two Lonely Hits to Their Credit. Leaders Take Advantage of Glendon’s Wildness and Score Often. A The inevitable was there again yestcr- day. It was the oft-repeated tale of hurd luck and woe for the Ponies, and all the luck and runs and everything else that wins ball games stacked on the Oakiand side of the blackboard. The finish was 5to 0. Glendon was in good form except at critical times. Then he was as wild as a Texas steer. In the initial round Mohler jumped the jumps on a pass and two wild pitches. Lohman tore off a double in the fifth, Mohler walked and Streib goi a chance on Nordyke's fumble. Glendon failed in_his control and walked Mc- Creedie, forcing Lohman to the plate. McCreedie started the ruffle in the | ninth with a well placed single. Deve- | reaux laid down a bunt, which Leahy neglected to squeeze. Francks came through with a hard. grounder past short, and McCreedie registered one. Lohman shot an easy one to Glendon, who fum- | bled, and Devereaux .was there with a run. Francks came around to third dur- | ing the fray, and he and Lohman en- | s siasierie et sprsfeafr et shrels sfrsta st s s ot shrofe e oot sfr e s ode s s ofe o store it careful what they eat. ADVERTISEMENTS. g**bfl'fb theprolrshrepr e shsrrfashrshesrefrshrshrsirefrshrshrsfrofrsrslanie tentantr aniralaslonieds HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS FOR A WEAK STOMACH. Persons who suffer from a weak stomach must be very Their food is selected with the greatest care, for fear it will upset the stomach. As a result, the patient becomes pale and thin, the nerves are weakened and the blood becomes impure. Nature intended the stomach to be strong, but if it has become weak the Bitters will strengthen it and re- It has been doing this very thing for over fifty years, and will certainly not fail you now. to its proper condition. s 0 0 G s 6 0 1 1 5 s o 5 5 0 5 1 0 19 1 69 1 1 s s s o s o 0 s s s o s e Middleweight Ohampion, the grestest general who svor stapped inte & ring, writss from Kass: Oity, where he is in business, his experience with Dr. McLaughlin's Eleotric Belt. Tommy Ryan Dr. McLaughlin: In answer to your letter of recent dite, would say that your Electric Belt has become invaluable tc me. I have been in the ring for fifteen years now, fighting steadily, and I am to-day in as good condition as at any time In my life. I can truthtully glve much of the credit to your Belt. Two or three years ago my back began to hurt me, and then my stomach began to give me trouble. I had to give up training for the Moffat fight in San Francisco on account of It. I could not train hard at all, and in the ring I lacked strength and speed. I had your Belt recom- mended to me, and secured one.- It proved to be the very thing, for the pains left my back, my stomach came right again, and I have never been troubled since. I have found also that the Belt increases my endurance and adds to my steam, and I am never without one. I am only too glad to glve this testimonial, for What the Belt has done for me I am sure-it will do for others. Very truly yours, TOMMY RYAN, Champion Middle-weizht of the World. Terry McGovern:ss: He says: “For the past six months my back has troubled me more or less, caused, mo doubt, by the excessive training that T have had occasion to do. I tried varlous remedles for the trouble and received no benefit, My attention was attracted to the testimonial of Tommy Ryan, who sald Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt had cured him, and our business being of the ame nature I thought that anything that would cure Tommy Ought to help me. I took the first opportunity of speaking to Tommy about the Belt, and after hearing from his own mouth the good the Belt had done him I was convinced, and immedi- ately got one, and_had only worn it one week when the results were marvelous. Every sign of soreness left my back, and the muscles seemed to get stronger and more elastic. Aside from this, it made me feel so good that I think I could tackle a glant and get no worse than an even break. The Dr. McLaughlin Electrié Belt is positively the greatest invigorator it has ever been good fortune to use. You can use the above where and how like, as T think I am Indebted to you more than words can press. Yours very truly, TERRY McGOVERN. Cured in Three/Weeks. POINT R , Cal.. June 7, 1902. Dr. McLaughlin: i T feel it my duty to let you know that after wearing the Belt only a few weeks I am entirely cured. I am more than pleased with the Belt. Yours very truly, JOHN SOARES. Vital Weakness. BEAR GULCH, S. D, April 14, 1902 The greatest little fight- ing machine the world has ever prodused, says he was oured by Dr. fiu!.llghlln s my you ex- Dr. McLaughlin: Dear Sir—I am feeling very much better than when I com- menced your treatment. When I look back and think how com- pletely wrecked my health was when I placed myself under your care, and then realize how much better I am to-day, I do not hesitate to recommend the lr‘eza(ment. -mz Suware you that T am very well led with it. Yours very truly, Ty 1 satisfi i o S ing a rainstorm that was almost a deluge. A MAN O MIGHT! Here’s to Men of Might. Here’s to Youth and All Its Joys. Here’s to Happinéss and Health. " Here’s to Perfect Manhood. Singered ¢ dounle stew, which ended o) & Take a dose before meals and then eat what you please. It will The ~Ponies’ one great chance de- 5 % x ¥ & e P veleped in round three. Shugart m Fob seratons Wi o shove. iotion | ¢ @id the . stomach in its work of digestion and assimilation, and unted to Schmidt, but Devereaux d not hold the throw. Three were on the | ND EST PEP IP Seks “und o ‘one gone. Semiaie 1med 3 | £ prevent | IG ION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA- {1}?( grounder to third an‘(\l Stlm)é:art ‘\L'HS, rown out at the plate. Nordyke sent a | ~ T = d termifc lner’ ot Monier. who'wie iHup | % TION AND BILIOUSNESS. Try it and see for yourself. | 2nd doubled Glendon at second, and wll was over with the Ponies. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. e » Nt it S0 0. 09 Qs Schulenburg, Tex. Elmington, Va. G 2 00 o 1.9 Dear Sirs—I had stomach trouble Dear Sirs—I regard your Bitters 0 0/ B pE o 3 g 3 : - e 3 P e and nothing gave me relief until I as the finest medicine in the world 0 T 0F& 0 5 3 3 S SR & Rellly, 5b. | 0 TRonL e tried your Bitters. I cheerfully rec- for indigestion, biliousness and rheu- on, p. . 2 Yo 3 T bl sl ommend it to all sufferars. matism. I am 76 yea{zs ]o:I([. ks 4 ! F. KUBISTEK. JOHN E. POWELL. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. 1?‘ E’s Walters, ef. . pt Sk A Streib, b, . 9 McCreedfe, rf. : ¢ 2 0 2 0o o0 Devercaux, 10012 THE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. Dunleavy, If. . [ ;3 Francks, 'ss. . R % et & DR D B 30 e cioste ks ek ok o e s ks o s e s o o e s s i s o s s s s 5 s s s o e SRR Totals SUEE 2| Is. Only three hits wl;re made off | Adams, p.. wetal e o= ase on errors—Sacramento 1. First base RUNS AND HITS BY IN} localee, (OHly e 2 e — — — — — — —|cn called balls—Off Hartwell 4, off Adams 5. his delivery, two of them coming togetier - i i i 5 ; San Francisco 5 H 11 Totals ... 2. 5. 2,0 N & on bases—Los Aageles Base hits fHio e A s Lonlon,. o ACRAMENTO. Ficiiets i) Doutie piay - Tosas o T Oakland .. | startell to pitch, but w . the Unt AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Wild pitches—Hartwell 2, Adams 2. Time of Hassin Toplgere DL S Ty e T U Tl i, of. 30711 2 0 0fgame—2 hours. Umpire—) Three-base hit—Lohman. Two-base Bt of curves, but wad nervous and | Cefer. b 0 2z 2 of . 5 N awie e Dever 5t | lacked control. He promises well, how- | Casan, Tb... 5 178 0% ¢ o . Get Your Men’s Suits Now. e e R e MM, 7 | ever, and may become a fixture. Sacra- | {aian 25 5 0 2 9 2 1 O| Tne Boston is selling at assignee Schmidt 2. Left on basee—San Tranciscs 4, | mento put up another great game in the | Hogan, r 5 0 1 0 3 o0 ofBrown Bros.’ clothing. Men's suits Oakland 7. Struck out—By Glendon 4, by | fleld while the Looloos were uncertain at | Graham, 1 1 1 1 5 0 0fovercoats that are worth $12 are chhml(;} f{x Hit by} p(tck;(?r—\\'ul\l;§ Double times. Score: Stricklett, p. 83 1 0 0 0 4 0peing sold for $4 65. This is a brand play— O“ er to "rancks. W DlChP'S~ LOS ANGELES. A T N, b e nd blue serge Oxtord hendon 2 oaams of game—1 hr. 40 min. Um- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. il ST b S AL a2 o LR cheviots and thibets. $4 6 2 e Toman, s.s.. A R T S T N RUNS ANL HITS BY INNINGS. wili buv either a man’s suit or overcoat Lawler, rf 0 1 0 1 0 0|Lo Angel 00000100 0-1|at the *ssignee Clothing Sale of the STRICKLETT A PUZZLE. Jackson, 1f.. 4000200 ‘Base hits. 010020 0 0-3|Boston. .3 Market s.-‘mmr. near Fourth. * S pr Householder, ef. o Sacramento 0011110 ¢35 ofoe Angels Are Unable to Solve Sac-‘R:filw. b, 3 g g g ; f * B hita. F 3.6 1% 9 8¢ 1-8 Eaaviraiiniin ek g ramento Pitcher’s Curves. T -9 0.V8 34 SUMMARY. dore Pullen this atternoon shot and killed Leila LOS ANGELES, July 19.—8tricklett was | Hanlon, 82N TN 3 Three-base hit—Lawler. Two-base hits— | Madren aged 17. because she refused to marry too much of an enigma to-day for the | Hartwell, p... 1 0 0 0 0 1 o0]|FEagen, Unglaub 2 Sacrifice hit—Adams. | him. Pullen escaped. E002BBIS02026002030020000860 9@ 2000000 2899 youth? you have lost the stea and gloomy? and aches back weak and pain soon replaces all the lost energy cures permanently in every case. WEAK MEN CAN BE CURED. mens of physical strength by weari worn for six or eight hours daily, ing stream of electric energy into ths them with the vigor of yout is felt in the veins, the joyo are another of “Dr. McLa' ghlin’s men,” a M:n of Might. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Has made thousands of homes happy. men. Men who are “only half men” Man and wife can use the strong or mild to suit the wearer. world that can be regulated while on it does not burn nor biister as do the If you are weak or in pain it will Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, belts. 906 MARKET STREET, ABOVE ELLIS. SAN FRANCISCO. SEATTLE OFFICE—ICS Columbia St. OFFFICE HGURS—9 a. m. t0 8 p. m.; Surdays 10to 1 NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. mnmmnouumummnmo“mmm " This is to men with an ambition to be stronger, to be free from pain, to enjoy all the @lights and pleasures of living. There’s nothing to a man but the human machine and the steam to make it go. Are you a weak man? Are : ls' your sleep broken? Have you pains in different Is your vital power growing less? Are you Rheumatic and Gouty? Have you Varicocele? These areall the result of the waste of vital force. The gentle stream of electricity from Dr. tric Belt going into the nerves and weak parts for ng Dr. McLangh'in’s Electric Belt. It is mostly during sleep. h From the first day a new spirit of us ambition of youth springs forth, and you You have the machine. If m | can restore it. you nervous, fretful parts of your body? Is your Have you lost the’ ful? vigor of McLaughlin’s Elec~ hours every night and makes every organ perfect. It can be made the most perfect speci- it pours a glow- weakened nerves and organs, filling vigor It is as good for women as for same Belt. The regulator makes it It is the oniy Electric Bzlt in the the body. You feel the power, but old-style bare metal electrode cure you. Will you try it ? RIEAD MY BOOK—FREE. have published an 8o-page book, bean- tifully illustrated and full of truths for men and women who»are low in vitality, weak and de- clmlnz.' It is worth reading. If you have tried everything else and believe in nothing, this book will convert you to the altar of truth., I send it, closely sealed. free. Ask for it. Call, if possible, and consult me personally,