The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902. GARDNER OFFERS 10 FIGHT HITZ Also Deflas Jeffries to Stop Him in Ten Rounds. | | | Qongqusror of Root Is Ready te Fly at the Highest Game. George Gardner, champion middle- | weight and “light heavy-weight” boxer of the world, arrived yesterday from Salt Lake Cit?# He was accompanied by his manager and trainer, Alec Greggains, nd by Dave Barry, his sparring partner. Gardner showed few signs of having en- gaged 1n a furious battle with Jack Root. The only mark he sustained was covered by & plece - of courtplaster. This yas over his left eve. The ab was caused by Root hitting i one of the clinches in the round. George's ear was partially en; otherwise he returned in splen- dition. In discussing the battle gave his opponent credit for be- game and & clever boxer, ‘Root gave me the hardest fight of my career,” said Gardner. *We fought from the first to the seventeenth round at a terrific clip and 1 had to beat him down in order to win. I devoted all my atten- tion to his body and my blows began to hurt him as early as the seventh round.” 1 was confident throughout that [ would beat Root and the result was as 1 return match to fight Root or ‘light wishes to come out of 1d box me for the champion- find me ready. If Jeffries n defeat me in t rounds, 1 e him a chance to try it. I feel nfident 1 can outpoint Jeffries and will box him before the club offering the best pur: I am re to defend my title against any man in the world.” | JOCKEY ERBSMEHL DIES b FROM HIS INJURIES Green Morris’ Star Buby Colt, Som- rero, Wins the Huron Handi- cap at Saratoga Course. A, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Jockey Erbs- who was injured by a fall from a horse week, died to-day. Results Junfire won, King Time, 1:15. toroon won, Lady nd, RockHff third. Time,. 1:47. n bandicap, one and icap, five and a half A. Scott won, Short Hose secc rd. Time, 1:09 4-5. ace, selling, one mile—Handicapper | - Amazon second, Wild Pirate third Time, 1:44 4-5. race, five and a half furlongs—Never- ount Hope second, Harrison third. ug. 21.—Hawthorne resul rst race, six furlongs—Montanic All- han third. Time, 1 five furlongs—Kite Star won, racle second, Judge Hines third. Time, hird race, steeplechase, short course—Cap- Torreon second, Wenlock | the WONDERFUL GAME |LATE MRS. GHARLES FAIR'S BROTHER ARRIVES IN ADVANCE OF RELATIVES C. J. Smith, Accompanied by His Wife and Child, Comes From Colorado to Guard His Interest in the Estate of the Wealthy Decedent---Mrs. Nelson, Aged Mother of Dead Woman, Will Reach City This Morning GOES TO LOHMAN Both Teams Slug Hard and Tie Up Ecore Many Times. L Y Phyle's Eplendid Drive All But Wins Game for the Ponies. Several different specimens of the na- tional amusement have been handed the| fans who infest the Eighth-street plains, but the one yesterday was a wonder, a hair-raiser and careless exhibition all mixed together. It s the kind of ball which drives the crank to the insane ward and mak the umpire talk of suicide. Slugging was the proper caper and the hersehide was buffeted in every known di- rection for ten rounds before Oakland | nosed n ahead, 10 to 9. It was anybody's game for a base hit at times and then the other fellows would roll up a few extra tallies and apparently | cinch the result. This would never last | more than an inning or so till the opposi- | tion would happen along with a couple of | handy bingles, which would again put| them In the running. So the result played seesaw with fate till the latter gave the Ponies the low down In the tenth spasm and the great fight became a dream of catches also and sensatlonal played a headllne part in boosting and then downing both teams. The FPonles | were unfortunate enough 1o bunch most of their m ues when the bases were | be of Lonman, all | runs to cneer the h ble Peter. Ponies assembled on the scene of | rife without the familiar figure of aithful 'l v Leahy among the \ger is badiy used up, o Lo take a few be- Beriie Delmas wandered ter ficid patch. Nothing of importance transpired until the second, when the Ponies imprinted a | few hoofmarks ir the gooas which | Southpaw Cristall was handing out. Two | onsecutive hits brought in two runs and | the local followers happy. 1 ‘hen the leaders became mdustrious and tangled up the result with three runs and four hits. An error by Cristall when | bases were full gave the Ponies a lead of one in the third. A couple of good base hits produced another pair of runs, making the score 6 to 3 in favor of the loc overflowing with t of which meant venes Then land took a s nd brace and | swatted In_ two runs in the fifth. The | Ponies could d: othing in this round. lns the sixth the Leaders apparently took a | Kaneas mortgage on the finish by | g the ball around for four runs. vere three on bases and two out t half of the eighth and the score d 9 to 6 against the Ponies when Billy Phyle transformed himself into a king by slapping the ball against the right fleld fence for two bases and tying the | score. Then the game was anybody's. Mere- dith settled Gown and passed the ninth in good shape, but Walters singled in the tenth and Mohler followed suit. Streib took a hunch and did the same kind of a which brought in Walters. The could do nothing in their half, so 1d to be called off with Oakland a| rth race, the Midsummer stakes, six fur- | winner. Score: Philo won, Rheta second, Fio Carline | SAN FRANCISCO. 3 . Lo %) AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Shay & 1CRE A & | B 0.3 0.9 % 4wl one and three-eighths miles— | Nordyke B 1 iceemm:r B 41 by won, Nitrate second, Flying | Delmae, O, 1 S Mg 0 0] rpedo third. Time, 2:26% | Williamis, § 14370 00 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.—Kinloch Park results: | DAIIOtt, T I e race, six furlongs, selling—Satchel | 422 L9.a .0 La Rogue second, Chicquas Bog third - H 155 > e W e ce, four and a half furlongs 4 9 16 3 30 17 5 o e, Vienn toara | £ DN 7. 0. . 5ud 4 916 3 30 17 5 { OAKLAND, one and a quarter miles, hurdle > ita won, Governor Boyd second, | yyaie VAR EREENIp L | Waiters, c RSO e B e Time, 2:19. * | Mohler, 2b 5.2 i iR g Py six furlongs—Fitzbrillar won, b : $/2°8 110 1 0 ond, Tom Cogan third. Time, e . one mile and twenty yards, seil- | s L i ng won, Bengal second, Pharach 5% g2t 0l 1:43 4 o T ne mile and an elghth, selling— e VR Star Cotton second, N ar, Cotton second, Nettie 8 Al L 0 SRS Summartes : 310 15 530 4 8 furlongs— Auri- i Tuily third HITS BY INNINGS. : | Oakland ......0 3024000 110 and & half furiongs—Glis- | Base hits....1 0 4 1 1 3 1 1 0 315 B D second, Governor John | San Francisco.0 220003009 g - ” | Base hits ...1 4221021 016 e Bl IMMARY. Base hits—Off Cristall 12, off Hodson 4. h race, seven furlongs—M | won, Kohnwreath second, February third. | Time, 1:28% | Fifth race, mile and a quarter—Admetus | won, Ladaea second, Ping third. Time, 2:10%. mile and forty Amzi yards—Burdock third D second, Time, | ., four furiongs—Madam Bishop x second, Blanche Sheppard 48 —— Lipton Will Order a Challenger. LONDON, Aug. 21. — The Associated Press learns that, according to present arrangements, contracte for building the | Bhamrock 111 will be signed next week. | Bir Thomas Lipton expects to arrive in | the Clyde on board the Erin to make final arrangements with Dennis, the ship- bullder. The contracts will provide for the carly launch of the next challenger for the America’s cup, thus giving more time for tuning up than enjoyed by pre- vious challengers. | ——— DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. HINT T0 THE WISE. This Advice Will Bear Repeating in San Franeisco. “Don’t chase ghadows.” Doubtful proof is but a shadow. ¥ou can rely on testimony of people yeu know. ¥ou can investigate local evidence. Robert J. Rowland, painter of 1610 Bfyant street, says: “I don't know | whether the lame, weak and aching tack | 1 had could be called lumbago and I am | uneertain whether it was caused by over- | werk or by lifting whjle painting one of | | {he boats, but I do kndW 1f was sufficient- ly annoying to be decidedly aggravating and a course of the treatment of Doan's Kidney Pills stopped.it. If everyone in San Francisco recelve as much ~benefit | irom that remedy as I, backache will cease to exist in this vicinity.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Statex Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. — WONG Woo, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM. 764-766 Clay st.. 8, Cal BERKELEY, 1902, Dr. Wong Woo—Dear Sir: With pleasure I tes- tify to your marvelous skill and knowledge, hav- ing been & great sufferer from rheumatism fof mote than four years. My case pronmounced ineurable by several physicians I was per- suaded to try your remedies. Four months' treatment resulted in a compicte cure, and a gain In weight of seventy pounds. I attribute my good heaith entirely to your medicine. Cor- dially yours, MRS. N. J. ABBOTT, 2122 Cen- ter street All diseases cured exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 5000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30 to 11 1t03and 7109 p. m. ormatorrhes, unnatural dis o an | ters, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s s £ 21 9N ke Raymer, 2b. 1 1 3-8 T 1 0 9 0 0 s i i 0 Dillon, 1b, 0 0 014 0 Of Anderson, L% o e e | Jackson, If. 9 0 9% 9 0f Hanlon,' 3b. 1.1 .08 35 9 Mills, p. .. B i S Totals ... 85 5 7 3 WA A SACRAMENTO, | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, of. ... EIEE B L Hildebrand, 1f, 2 03 4.8:9 ‘9 Unglaub, rf. g 0 93P ARy Eagan, 8. 5. g 0. G 0781 R NY Casey, 2b, . 3 058 -0 % 8.0 Sheehan, 3b, £ 0.0 3 21838 #Hogan, 1b. $xXd 1.0 8 B Graham, c P Ja, T e i Cutter, p. 291 0V DL *Stricklett 1.0 0 0 00 0 Totals B 1'% 2 aHs | Ssacramento Home run—Shugart. Two-base hits—Hurlburt, | Nordyke, Deimas, Dunleavy, Shugart, Streib, | Phyle. Sacrifice hits—Lohman, Parrott, Wal. | Mohler, Hodson. First base on errors— San’ Francisco 1, Oakland 3. First base on { called balls—Off Meredith 3, off Hodson 2. Left on bases—San Francisco out—By Meredith 1 1. Hit by pitcher. y 2. Double plays— Francks to Mohler to Streib 2, Shay to Phyle, | Dunleavy to Lohman. Time of game—2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpire—McDonald, el PITCHER MILLS A SUCCESS. Wins His First Game on Home | Grounds for Los Angeles. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—Mills, the new | pitcher for the locals, made his first ap- | pearance on the home grounds to-day. | Backed by splendid fielding and perfect team work, he had the Senators at his mercy. Cutter was easy for two innings, but after that the Loo Loos could do | nothing with his curves. Score: LOS ANGELES. Oakland 11. *Batted for Cutter in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles . Base hits Base hite SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Lawler. Home run—Hanlon, First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacra- mento 1. First base on called balls—Off Mills . off Cutter 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By Mills 5, by Cut. ter Hit by pitcher—Householder. Double plays—Raymer to Toman to Dillon 2; Eagan to Hogan. Time of game—2.00. Umpire—O’Con- nell, S —————— ACME CLUB MATCHES YANGUR AND ATTELL Two Clever Feather-Weights Will Go Fifteen Rounds for the World’s Championship. OAKLAND, Aug. 21.—Willilam Lavigne, manager for the Acme Athletic Club, has matched Benny Yangur and Abe Attell, the two best feather-weight boxers in the business, to fight fifteen rounds in the club’s gymnasium omy October 7. Yangur is already world's champion in the featp- er-weight class and he will defend the honor against Attell, who has yearfled to capture it for himself for a long time. “Young Corbett” and “Kid"” McFadden are among the victims of Yangur's punches. Attell's record as a fighter without a blemish as to defeat. Manager Lavigne has also matched | accompanied MONG the arrivals at the Occl- dental last evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith and child from Boulder Creek, Colo. Smith is a brother of the late Mrs. Charles Fair and comes here to guard his Inter- ests in his sister’'s estate. Smith i¢ a mining man and has naot seen his sister for many years. He says there are eight relatives who will divide Mrs. Fair's estate. They are Mrs. Hannah E. Nelson, mother of Mrs. Fair; Abe Nelson, a half-brother: ‘W. B. Smith, Frank Smith, C. J. Smith, all brothers of the de- ceased, and Laura Leonard and Lilly Bun- nell, her sisters, and the children of the late Sadle Leffler, who was also a sister of Mrs. Fair. C. J. Smith, who is the first of the rela- tives of the late Mrs. Fair to arrive in the clty, is very cautious in his statements. In answer to the question s object in visiting the city, he replied that he was here for the purpose of seeing that his sister was buried with respect. Hi that he does not think that there will be any litigation with the Fairs over the . 1 o+ o= — REPRODUCTION OF ONE OF UNFORTUNATE WOMAN'S FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHS, HER MOTHER AND ‘ BROTHER WHO ARE ON WAY HERE TO CARE FOR THEIR INTERESTS IN HER VALUAB I ESTATE WHICH IS NOW IN COURSE OF PROBATE. s = g o estate. He has received no communica- MOTHER HAS THE COPY. in-law’s jewels were left to her mother tions from the attorneys of the Fairs and says that he has not been informed of the contents of either sr. or Mrs. Charles Fair's wills. Mrs. Nelson, mother of the late Mrs. Falr, will arrive in the city this morning. She left New Jersey last Sunday and is by one of her sons. Joe Harvey, who was a great friend of Charles Fair, left for the Hast several days ago and is traveling to the city with her. It is supposed that after a few hours’ rest Mrs. Nelson will be taken to the of- fices of Attorneys Knight & Heggert where she will be Informed of the co: tents of both wills. Club. Williams already begun t: —_————— Through Miles of Hops. Hops are just ready to pick and the air is full of their soothing fragrance, nd “Young Peter” have ining for their bout. | which you can enjoy on next Sunday's | excursfon to Ukiah. Round trip only $200. Now on sale at ticket offices Cali- fornia Northwestern Rallway. ——— ; Oarsmen May Be Matched. The officials of Alameda Boat Club are endeavoring to arrange two match races in skiffs to take place on Oakland estu- ary on September 14. They want to match F. B. Thorning of their club with Fred Bherry of the Dolphins, and F. W. Ayers with George Baker. The Dolphins are said to favor both matches. They would attract considerable attention among oarsmen. —_———————— Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Round trip via Barstow, returning via Ogden, or the reverse, $85.40. Sold_only on September 29 and 3. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. » Lincoln Club Boxing. Beven boxing bouts are scheduled for the exhibition to be given by the Lincoln Athletic Club to-night at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion Annex. The club’s first meeting was a satisfac- tory one and a strong card has been ar- ranged for to-night in an endeavor to re- peat the success. Following is the pro- gramme: Arthur_ Reno vs. Joe Regan at 128 pounds, Dick Cullen vs. Manuel Torres, 105 pounds, Willle Edwards vs. Joe Crowley at 105 pounds, Tom_Tighe vs. Willie Mer- ritt at 110 pounds, Pete Manning vs. Dan Sullivan _at 125 pounds, Dave Byrnes vs. Jimmie Little at 125 pounds, Barney Dris- coll vs. Al Mejia at 105 pound: Yacht Utowara Wins Coronation Cup. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 21.—The American auxiliary yacht Utowara, own- ed by A. V. Armour of New York, ar- rived here to-day. She won the Earl of Crawford's coronation cu; race, which was started Monday from the Nab Lightship, Cherbourg, and back, around the Bddystone Lighthouse. - Capture of the Boyaca. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Vice Consul Ehrman at Panama, in a dispatch to the State Department, confirms the report in the sailing Morgan Williams to meet ‘‘Young Peter Jackaon” on September 1 before the Acme that the gunboat Boyaca has fallen into the hands of the revolutionists, Mrs. Nelson Brings a Duplicate of Her Daughter’s Will. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Aug. 2L—When shown a copy of the dispatch to-day from San Francisco giving the details of Mrs. Charles L. Fair's will Mrs. Willlam B. Smith of Newmarket, sister-in-law of the dead woman, declared that a duplicate of the will was in the possession of. Mrs. Hannah A. Nelson, the mother, when the latter left for California. “That report of the will is not com- plete,”” Mrs. Smith sald. *All my sister- HORSES 70 AAGE I BLEASITON The annual stock show and race meet- ing of the Golden Gate Fair Association, which has been held for years at Oak- land race track, has been transferred this year to Pleasanton. The meeting will commence next Tuesday and will continue until Saturday. There will be two harness races and two or more running races each day. The betting privilege has been let to Henry Schwartz & Co., while John C. Hum- phreys will book on all the events. The association has been greatly assist- ed by the residents of Pleasanton, who have bullt a new grand stand at the track and have made other improvements for the comfort and the pleasure of specta- tors. Visitors from this city can make the trip in one day. The raliroad company and they are worth $100,000. No, those Jewels are not given to her absolutely; they are left with an understanding that she is to divide them among the children, but I would not have any use for dia- monds and don’t think any of the rest of them would.” The trip of the Smiths to California has been abandoned, because the coffing are not to be ovened after the arrival in New York. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs re- sponded to Willlam B. Smith’s telephone communication of TuesGuy by having a meseage from her legal adviser call on Smith. The messenger called last night and Smith accompanied him to New York, where Mrs. Oelrichs’ lawyer joined him. L o 3 o 2 2 H"'H‘P'I‘H'P'I'I'I"PP*H"H'FH—PH“HHH““;“”” ° Wwill place excursion ticket: Trains will leave here at 8 ar:d 8?;‘0 a. m, u_r{;ipr%t’umlng will leave Pleasanton at The running races sale. will be all ov. events, with liberal Eurses ando;l'ee’gflggf trance. The livestock exhibit Is sure to be a representative one, as the country- side about Pleasanton can provide a. great er’sl?l‘:;y without drawing on the outside orld. ‘W. M. Kent is president of t] Gate Falr Association and Joseh:h(}l?ldgl': mond secretnrg. PLEASANTON, Aug. 21.—The pro- gramme for the races during the forth- coming meet of the Golden Gate Fair As- sociation include at least eight trotting and pacing events, with two special mixed races, one for the association and the other for Murray, Bden, Washington and Pleasanton townships. Besides these there are scheduled ten running races, with at least four extra events. The cards for the running events will be made up overnight. e —— Carnegie Library for Dawson. DAWSON, Aug. 12, via Seattle, Aug. 21. —Andrew Carnegie has made an offer of $25,000 to Dawson to supply a free library for the city. NCHESTER s you. z % REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights; and which- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FRBE Send your name and address on a postal -rlhrofl‘lumom‘nfimdm WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-138 FIRST 8T., SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. i eircles, ATHEARN FOLGER GOLF CHAMPION Captures Title Cleverly on the Links at Del Monte. Mrs. R. Gilman Brown Wins the Women’s Champion- ship in a Walk. —_— MONTEREY, Aug. 21.—The expected happened on the Del Monte golf links this morning, when Mrs. R. Gilman Brown of San Rafael carried off the Pa- cific Coast golf championship for women. She won from Miss E. Chesebrough of San Francisco by six up and five to play. The match was well played in every par- ticular, but Mrs. Brown, whose wonder- ful game made her superiorify evident from the start, was certain of victory at all times. In the final round, at thirty-six holes, for the men's amateur championship & genuine . surprise developed when J. Athearn Folger of the Oakland Golf Club won from R. L. McLeay, the Portland champlon, by four up and three to play. Mr. McLeay had been heralded as a cer- tain victor. The open champlonship, which will be contested to-morrow over a thirty-six- hole course, is the event which is en- grossing the entire attention of the golf- ers. The,latest professionals to enter are Klein and Martin of Catalina. They are unknown in Northern California golfing but played a remarkably good game to-day while familiarizing them- selves with the links. The shortness of the course places amateurs almost on an equality with the professionals. There is no certainty as to who will win until the game is played. MAJOR DELMAR WINS RICH TROITING RACE Captures the $15,000 Massachusetts Stake at the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. Massachusetts stake race, trotters, the biggest prize of the grand circuit week at the Readville track, proved a commonplace affair this after- neon through Major Delmar’s win in tbree straight heats. Before the race the wiseacres were picking The Roman to win purely on his spiendid races of late. The gelding made a miserable showing, seldom having speed enough to get ahead of the second platoon. Major Delmar's victory after the money had been won looked a stmple one, considering he took the 2:13 trot at Detioit and the 2:16 trot in Cleveland and against flelds that did not make him reach his top speed. Major Delmar is owned by George Vandyke of Boston. Summary: 21.—The three straight heats 11 2:13%. Norcol, Anna Held, R Wilkes, Milton, The Questor, Burprise, Betsy Poss and Kamares also started. The Massachusetts, 2:12 class, trotting, thres in five, purse $15,000—Major Delmar won three stralght heats in 2:083%, 2:08%, 2:00. Lady Thisbee, Dulce Cor, Edna Cook, Hawthorne, Poindexter, The Roman, Charley Me, Aloy, Idolita, Belle Kuser, Easter, Miss Whiting, Dan T, Altre L, Ruth M and Leola also started. 2:06 class, pacing, two in three, purse $1500 —Dariel wen two straight heats, each in 2:06%, Charley Mait, You Bet, Riley B and Fred S. Wedgewood aiso started. Foals of 1809, two in three, purse $2000— Chesco won the third and fourth heats in , 2:20%. Roma won the second heat in Baroness Powell won the first heat in 16%. Tom Phair, Kyrillic, Kentucky Wilkes and Baron Wilkes Jr, also started. 2:21 class, trot, three in five, purse $1500— won three straight beats in %, 2:15%. Mary Joe, Willlam Kitty Wilkes, Katrinka G and Trilby Simmons also st CRESCEUS SHOWS FAST MILE. Trots in 2:04 1-4 at Indianapolis, Strengthening Belief That He Is a Two-Minute Trotter. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2L—Cresceus (2:02%) stepped a wonderful mile this aft- ernoon over the State fair grounds track, clipping one-quarter of a second off the track record for trotters, made by Nancy Hanks in 1892. His time by quarters fol- lows: 0:31%, 1:024, 1:34, 2:04%. George Ketcham, who drove Cresceus, said this performance, considering _track condl tions, strengthens his belief that the stal- lion will make a mile in 2:00 flat. The stallion had as pacemaker the running herse Mike the Tramp. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wil find BAB'S a suitable " resting place after the cares of the day. Under the refresh- ing influence of magic cookery and cigar, problems. themselves and op- timism once more reign supreme. BAB’S 373 Larkin 8t. FREE DENTISTR FOR THE POOR. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. GRADUATES OF DENTISTRY ONLY. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, F. cor. Golden Gate ave., 8. 3_Taylor st., v 973 Washington st., cor. Tenth, Oakland. e Palace and (irand Desirable locatio unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers “otels who visit San Fran- €isco. D.ROG&CO Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods, 7320 MARKET ST. SF for Catalos BHRBVSQ'“’ 4 3ARBER ‘(?0 IlEl.kl SUTRO BATHS. ——OPEN NIGHTS—— OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 11 P, M. from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m, N..... 10c | CHILDREN. .. '8, Including admission, 25¢; Children Be 200, for 2:12 class | AMUSEMENTS. A STUPENDOUS SUCCESS. Marcel’s Living Art Studies 25—CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—28 In an Entire Change of Programme and & GREAT NEW BILL. SMITH AND FULLER: CARROLL JOHN- SON: FISHER AND CLARK: HARRY THOMPSON, AND THE BIOGRAPH. TIMES OF BARRY AND HALVERS: PCWELL, AND DECKER: CLODIO AND ABRAMOFF h Reserved seats, 20c; balcony, 10¢; box seats and opera chatrs, 50c. X Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell Tel. Main 281 ASK ONE WHO KNOWS HOW DELIGHTED EVERYBODY IS8 WITH ««POUSSE CAFE,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY" And Its yn\“- last opportunity to See this great triple bifl. For MONDAY NEXT we offer Weber & Fleld's “HURLY BURLY” and “‘ZAZA.” THE BEST OF THEM ALL. SEATS NOW O! JALE. TIVOLISSE. NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 Sharpl Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp! TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT, Positively Last Times of CARMEN. SUNDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Mignificent Production of Puccini's Grea$ Modern Work, LA BOHEME. Week August 25—Monday, Wednesday, Frie day, Saturday, “TROVATORE." 3 Thursday, Sunday nights and Saturday mati- nee, “LA’ BOHEME.” PRICES AS EVER. Telephone SAN FRANEISCO'S COLUMBIA i Charles Frohman Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a Speefal Cowapany. TO-NIGHT and Saturday Night, Matinee Saturday. Revival of This Season’'s Greatest Success, Y“THE WILDERNESS.” Beginning NEXT MONDAY— 12th and Last Week of Miller Season. The Greatest of all Romantic Successes, “HEARTSEASE," On a more elaborate scale than ever before. SEATS NOW SELLING. SPECTAL—Next Tuesday afternoon, farewel] matinee of “CAMILLE.” Seats ready to-more row morning. ALCAZA MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST THREE NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Wycherly's Famous Old English Comedy, The Country Girl! Special Engagement of THEODORE ROBERTS Monday Next—MISS ROBERTS in *“THE SHREW."™ TAMING OF THE SEATS NOW SELLING. MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT AND THIS WEEK ONLY, MR.JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting the Fax>well Performances of Clyds Fitch’s Dramatie Triumph, Barbara Fristchie. MARY ELIZABETH FORBES will appear as Barbara Frietchie to-night. .25¢, S0c and TSe % THEATRE - Monday, August 25—First Time in This City, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. GRAND! s HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND . LAST THREE NIGHTS OF DANIEL FRAWLEY AND COMPANY In Willlam Gllette's Famous War Drama, QECRET SERVICE POPULAR PRICES...... 100, Grchestra Seats, Matinecs, 390 ot Soa NEXT WEEK - - DENIS O’SULLIVAN s _in ‘““ARRAH NA POGUE.” Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—SATURDAY and SUNDAY EV'G, MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Robert FITZSIMMONS In the Human and Interesting Drama, THE HONEST BLACKSMITH. Mr. Fitzsimmons will be supported by MRS. ROBT. FITZSIMMONS AND BOBBY JR. - The Lucky Horseshoes made by Mr. Fitastm- mons will be given away Saturday Matinee. PRICES EXENES Next Week—The Powerful Drama, THE WORLD AGAINST HER. A Great Cast—An Elaborate Production. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. FRED ALTRO: HARRY COGILL AND MATE Al ; CALLAGHAN AND FORREST: AGUANALDO AND TASMA: JAMES WAL- LACE; WARSAW BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail te HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE b ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS % OF A TON. - To-night! Benefit Sick Fund of LAS LOM. o PARLOR, N. D. G. W, A Admission. . ...10c Children. Phone for Seats—Park 23, BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:13 .10c to S0 0c, 18¢c, 280 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND.