The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 27

SHIES OF W | HEAD SEANARD Higginson’'s Heaviest Vessels Search for the Enemy. Fleet Guarding the New England OCoast Seeks White Squadron. ——— ROCKPORT, Mass., Aug. 23.—The line- of-battle ships of Afmiral Higginson’s fieet which are defending a lengthy strip of New England coast from a foreign fleet put to sea under urgent orders at o-night, indicating that some news been received of Commander Pills- bury. The weather' conditions at 10 o'clock were in favor of the enemy, the being overcast and an easterly wind vailing. 7 dispatches came during the early | the tenor of them indicating that | hite squadron was not far off at sea, off the Isles of Shoals. At 10 o'clock to-night the cruiser Olym- vas inside the islands, the Brooklyn as cruising to seaward off the shore and > Decatur was patrolling Portsmouth Admiral Higginson's battleships northward, it would appear that nander Plllsbury is expected to make in toward land to-night off either mouth or York harbors. afternoon it was understood that | of Commander Pillsbury’s cruisers | reported off Rockland, Me. This | distance beyond the northerly | blockade line, but it was sug- ed that either the enemy Wwas mak- to draw & preponderance of the 2 ength of Admiral Higginson's to Portland so that u quick counter | could be made into Massachusetts or else Commander Pillsbury desired rmation @s to the blockade con- e squadron officers are certain my has its own intelligence | ore and hes landed | Rockland, Me., and Province- | signals at Cape Porpoise, on Shoal 3 ven here at man of the Blue squadron at 11 ght reported to the naval he sighted three large he northward at a 14 were too far off shore them. It is presumed on made a wide ts Bay before run- two torpedo boats ., it is learned that | hed from the battleships | to patrol the harbor officers have con- clock. r ury would possible and then long a o strike the naval return of the torpedo boats did not se those who are keeping close h on the situation here. Something | st have gone wrong with the line com- | cation during the evening, perplexing | officers. The wires at several} e reported crossed or cut, and messages received were rather | An extraordinary effort was be- e at a late hour to determine if s along the line were from nat- auses or the result of the enemy’s | FORESTERS WILL DANCE. Court Kensington No. 7804 of the An. er of Foresters will give & grand | entertainment in Duveneck t the corner of Twenty-fourth apd | streets, on the eve of Admission committee in charge has pre- ry interesting programme of | s for the occasion. SEVEN PINES CIRCLE. Seven Pines Circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will have open meeting and entertainment in its e Pioneer building on the night h of August. This will be for friends of members and veterans par- ¥ | feating H. F. Allen of Philadelphia TELEGRAPH LINE T0 LOWER YUKON Rich Valley to Be Soon Connected With Rest of World. - Signal Officer Greely Says Work Will Be Finished Within Year. CALL BUREAU, 14068 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—General A. W. Greely, chief signal officer of the United States army, has just returned from Alaska, where he went six weeks ago to hasten the completion of the Gov- ernment telegraph lines, which are under construction from Valdez to Fort Egbert, on the Canadian border. When in work- | ing order this line will form the first all- American wire to St. Michaels in exist- ence, although communication will prob- ably soon be established between Nome and connected with the United States by cable, and with St. Michaels by the use of wireless telegraphy across the 108 miles of water between Nome and St. Michaels. General Greely is profoundly impressed with the possibilities of Alaska as an agricultural country. He sald: “The mistake seems to have been that Alaska has been viewed only as a great mining camp in the past., As a rule, how- ever, I believe that Alaska is a country only for rich men. The telegraphic sys- tem, the completion of which it was my object to hasten, will be completed with- in the coming year. This will for the first time make it possible for intercommuni- cation to be had at small expense be- tween those portions of the territory where previously correspondence could be had only by mail and where letters and answers could not be exchanged more than twice or three times during the year. “It is anticipated that within the next week or two Valdez, Alaska, will be in telegraphic communication with the out- side world. This line runs from Dawson through Egbert as a military wire and is | about 450 miles long. There is _now in operation in the territory about 800 miles | of wire in the central and lower Yukon YValley. This will be connected with the Valdez_ system, which will bring _the lower Yukon, St. Michaels and Nome Vithin deily ‘reach” of the rest of the world. ENGLISH TENNIS EXPERT MAY WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Doherty Brothers Are Defeating All Their American Opponents on the Newport Courts. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 23.—The two English tennis players, R. F. and H. L. Doherty, are getting dangerously near the finals in the national championship in singles, and the possibility of one of them adding this event to their already won championship in doubles grows better each succeeding day. Both men won their matches to-day with commanding ease, H. L. Doherty, al- ready the champion of all England, de- in straight sets, while his brother was dis- posing of W. J. Clothier, also of the Quaker City, in three sets to one. L. E. ‘Ware and L. H. Wardner stand between these two foreigners in the semi-final round, and it looks as if neither of the Americans could stop their onward march. Should these two matches be des cided in favor of the Englishmen one of the brothers will withdraw. The important Txestion to-day at the consolidation of play was which would continue and meet M. D. Whitman, a for- mer -American champion, in the finals. The general opinion seemed to be that the elder brother, R. F. Doherty, would wish for one more chance at Whitman, and, by defeating him, retrieve the prestige lost in the Davis international cup con- test at Bay Ridge. — THE GRAND SECRETARY. Agnes D. Bremer, grand _financlal secretary of the Companions of ‘the For- est of America, a member of Hamlet Cir- cle of ‘Alameda, is to be tendered a ban- qut by the members of that circle on the evening of the 2th inst. in Foresters' Hall in the city named. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. LEADERS TAKE - (NEW RECORD FOR ANOTHER GAME| ~ FAST DAN PATCH Ponies Lose Because of|Paces Mile in 2:00 1-4 at. STEEL TRUST FIGHTS 51 for Explains Reason Converting Stock Into Bonds. Morgan’s Ten Million Com- mission Owing to the Risk in Underwriting. kg TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 28.—A supple: mental affidavit id behalf of the United States Steel Corporation was filed in the Court of Chancery to-day in the suit brought against that concern by J. A. Aspinwall Hodge to restrain the conver- sion of $200,000,000 7 per cent preferred stock into §$200,000,000 5 per ¢ent honds. One of the affidavits is by George W. Perkins of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. and also chairman of the steel corporation’s finance committee. Perkins goes at length into explanations as to the reasons that prompted the committee to recom- mend the bond conversion plan and the payment of $10,000,000 commission to J. P. Morgan & Co. An affidavit by Joseph E. Corrigan of the law firm of Guthrie, Cravath & Hen- derson tells of a confession made to Guth- rie in his presence by James Lancaster, who gave testimony for Hodge, to the effect that the entire plant of the United States. Steel Corporation was not worth more than $500,000,000. Corrigan says Lancaster admitted that when he made the affidavit he did not know it was to be used in any suit, and that he was governed only by his im- pressions, as he understood that the affi- davit was to be used only in an advisory way in the matter of stock investments. Corrigan goes on to swear that Lancas- ter stated to himself and Guthrie that he found out a few days after making the affidavit that the affidavit was being used in the steel corporation suit and that he protested to David Lameter, who got him to_make the affidavit. Lamenter then, aceording to Lancas- ter's statement, agreed to pay Lancaster $%0 a week and $10,00 when the suit was settled. Lancaster then made a second affidavit and got $400. Subsequently he got into a row with Lamar about his compensation and finally got $500, making a total of $1000, he having received $100 for his first affidavit. According to Corrigan, Lancaster had many meetings at the office of Abram L Elkus of the firm of James, Schell & Elkus, and Lancaster told Corrigan in Elkus’ office that they expected to make big money out of the suit. Hodge, the complainant in the suit, according to Lancaster, told the Ilatter that he (Hodge) was acting for another and that be should not look to him for payment for his services. Corrigan states that he learned of Lancaster through his efforts to locate Peter Power in the Northern Securities Company suit, Power having been at one time employed by Lancastér. Perkins, in his affidavit, stated that the financial committee of the United States Steel Corporation realized the necessity of having more cash with capital to pro- tect itself against money ringencies, and the conversion plan was decided upon because it would reduce the fixed charges $1,500,000 yearly. The commission of Sf.» 000,000 to J. P. Morgan & Co. was agreed upon because of the risk that firm would be obliged to take in going into the mar- ket to purchase $80,000,000 of preferred stock of the corporation and the advance- ment of were part of the agreement between the corporation and J. P. Morgan & Co. — Leibold Harness Co. Has just recelved a’large assortment of dog collars. License put on free. 211 Lar« kin street, opposite City Hall. L —_——— McLeay Wins Golf Handicap. DEL MONTE, Cal., Aug. 23.—The Pa- cific Coast Golf Assoclation’s annual tournament closed to-day with the ama- teur handicap match. The silver cup of- fered for the gentleman making the low- est score was won by R. L. McLeay of Portland. He played from the scratch mark. His score was 37, 37, 33, 35—142. Miss A. Chesebrough, with a handicap of 12, won the silver cup offered for the ladies’ lowest score. Her net score was 4, 15, 45, 46—18L en! Women! [ Can Make You Strong Be strong and you will be happy. Fill your nerves with Electricity and you will have bright spirits, good appetite and more strength than you ever knew before. You suffer from pains in your back, you have spells of nervousness, you feel weak and tired, you are easily ged, don’t sleep well and get up tired. Now can’t you see that you need something which will increase your That's what I offer you. 3 Perhaps you don't believe that. Doctors tell you not to believe it because they like to give you dfigs. But you have tried drugs, 2nd know they don’t ctire you, so you ought to listen to what others say of my way of ? That’s what you want. curing. Mr. T. F. Prather, Linden, Cal., writes me: e Ljam Blad to state that your Belt treatment is all that you dlaim it to be. I have no mo b sery in the region of the kidneys, the weakness and numbness have gone, and I am wonder{dlly better e, ’?Kem"rfm‘«hr.;n?u:t’er aleo have derived great benefit from using the Belt, and I recommend it to all sufferers.” both of which acts | Scarcity of Timely Base Hits, Dunleavy’s Home Run Drive Settles the Fight in Ninth Round. Another day has passed and still an- other triumph has fallen into the walting clutches of that spiteful Oakland base- ball team. The revenge for last week's insults is finally becoming complete and unless the dope is switched in a sudden manner the Ponles will drop the six games straight. Yesterday’s wind-up 2tol. < The Osakland triumph was rather a fiuky one. It floated above the heads of both teams during the latter part of the struggle. If the Ponies could only have come through with a hit or two when hits were more valuable than greenbacks they might have broken up the winning com- bination, As it was, they barely escaped a shut-out. ‘Dunleavy was the man who sustained the record for the leaders. The score was to 1 when Dun toed the line in the ninth. After a little preliminary sparring he glcked out a good one and dispatched it eyond the boards of the right field fence, That settled the trouble then and there. The Ponies were a bit dangerous in thelr half of the ninth. Two occupied places on the pillows and two were gone. Shugart ‘was at the bat. Hopes ran high, but Shu- gart put them all down again when he hit a high one, which was a regular pipe for ‘Walters. The game had everything to_make it lively but speed. It was slow and dragged wearlly along for more than two hours, Cristall was in the box and that is one of the reasons why no time records were broken. The numerous plays were executed cleanly and cleverly. Only two errors marred the sport. Nordyke made the first one on a drive from Streib’s stick in the fourth, and, unluckily, it finally aided in landing a tally. Oakland fielded in magnificent style un- til the ninth. Then Buck Francks exe- cuted a bad throw to Streib after picking up Nordyke’'s hot grounder. This did not result in a run, for Oakland was there with the old time luck. Cristall, who unwound his assortment for the Pory inspection, was as slow und as wild as ever. He walked sevei. men, but it was_ the same old_tale when the Ponies tried to hit him He had them all to the bad, except in the eighth when they managed to bunch a single and double, which scored the only run. Glendon really pitched a better article of ball. He allowed only half a dozen safe swats and, strangely enough, only one came at a time. Dunleavy’s lucky homer and Nordyke’'s bad miscue played the main positions in bringing about Glen- don’s unfortunate downfall. As usual, Peter’s following was the first to break in with a run. It happened in the fourth and Mohler made it. He placed a pretty single past short, stole the middle cushion and advanced to third on Nordyk’es fumble of Streib’'s grounder. Dunleavy’s long fly to right field put him over the final jump. Nothing developed to move the crowd until the eighth, when the Ponies became industrious and evened up the score. Shu- gart walked and Glendon rapped out a double to left. Shugart was caught at Glendon hit the pan when Phyle singled past second. Shay made a wild dash for the plate, but was nabbed. Then Dunleavy got in his disastrous four gacker in Oakland's portion of the ninth, which ended it all. have tied up’the‘finish for the Ponies; but it did not show and all was over. Jimmy Byrnes did %Md work behind the bat. Aside from a little nervousness in throwing to second, he was all right. showed good judgment at the bat and got his base on balls twice. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB R BH SB PO A B 8 0.0 0 -8 0 T 03 0 N0 & 0.0 T0vak 0 &0 78 (DA 20 | Parrott, rf 3.0 | 4 E t, 2b . 66 AR T T e c . 2 0 0o,0 8 2 O - e o W e S %5 1.5 02r 18 1 OAKLAND. AB R BH SB POAE Walters, of . | Mohler, 2b ... G al L TR Streib, 1b .00 031G Hurlburt, T 30 1 0030 Dunleavy, If . ¢4 1" 0 g Devereaux, 8b! 4.0 000 1 .670 Francks, &8 %0 0 0.8 & AT Lohman, ¢ B 07 g e Cristall, p 3 B30 .0°K @ 80 2 64 271 19 1 BY INNINGS. 010000 12 110001186 000001 0—1 Base hits. 01001205 SUMMARY. Home run—Dunleavy. Two-base hit—Glen- don, Sacrifice hit—Mohler. First base on er- rors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Glendon 2, off Cristall 7. Left on bases—San Francisco 6. Oakland 4. Struck out—By Glendon 3. Hit by pitcher— Hurlburt. Double plays—Delmas "to Shay: Francks to Strelb to Deyereaux; Streib (unas- sisted). Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes. ‘Umpire—McDonald. i nen b BALL-PLAYERS IN A RACE. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—The 2500 spec- tators at Washington Park ball grounds this afternoon secured the worth of thelr money. Besides an exciting ball game, they witnessed a sensational footrace be- tween Jack Lawler of the local team and Pitcher Cutter of Sacramento. Cutter, who is well known in Olympic Club cir- cles as a sprinter and all-around athlete, was picked by Mike Fisher to beat any other player in the league. Morley promptly proposed a match between his man Lawler and the Sacramento sprinter. A bet of §20 a side was made by Morley and Fisher. A hundred yards was meas- ured off and just before the game was called, Cutter appeared on the field in full 1unning tnss, while Lawler wore his ball uniform. ‘utter refused to run in any other attire, and after a lengthy dispute they toed the mark. Cutter led up to the last twenty yards, when Lawler forged ahead and won by two feet. 'Time, :102-5 seconds. The game was a good one and close all the way. Householder's timely batting saved the day for the locals. " Stricklett pitched in his usual fine form, but his suppgrt was not as good as he deserved. Score: LOS ANGELES. the plate on Shay’s drive to Cristall, but ' A _hit would | He | | Readville = Circuit Meeting. At the First Attempt He Was Ins}de Record When He Broke. —— READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 28.—The grand circult meeting at the Readvillo track ended this afternoon. The feature was Dan Patoh's mile in 2:00%, ih his effort to break Star Pointer’s flgure of 1:59% on this track five years ago to-day. Dan Patch made & great bid in his first heat to get inside the record, going: to the half mile in :50 seconds and then breaking. Driver McHenry immediately pull~ ed up the pacer, driving him home at a Jog. In the second atfempt the gelding paced a. mile in 2:00), breaking his own mark by half a second, * Dan Patch had to_face a cold, strong wind part o each mile. He was started with two running horses for pacemakers. After the first mile driver McHenry sald the horse.start- ed away at a terrific ¢lip and was settled into his stride at the half mile. Just beyond that point, McHenry says, the pacer struck the brace on his sulky, striking his leg and going to the first break he has ever made when at speed. Dan Patch’s second attempt he was a sec- ond and a quarter behind his first trial at the half. . He came home at what looked a record breaking clip. The judges sajd the time was 2:00%. The time Dy quarters: :30, 1:00%. 1:30%, 2:00%. Another featurs was the great speed of Au- dobon 'Boy, the handsome ~Kentucky horse, which went in 2:08% in both Leats of the 2:04 pace. General Nelson“A. Miles and his wife occu- pled a box, Fred §. Gerkinj sold The Monk, Which defeated Lord Derby yesterday, to C. G. K. Billings of Chicago, and Fred S. Wedge- Wood to Fred C, Jones of Memphis, Tenn. The srlcs aid for these two horses i3 said to be 20, Summary : The Neponset, —Terrace Queén won the first, second and fourth heats in 2:003, 2006%. 2:08%. Daphna Dallas won the third heat in 2:07. Lou Vaughn, Locanda, Don Riley, Terrell, Dandy C, Inch, Star Pugh and Dropphie also started. The 2:09 class trot, purse $2000, two in three ‘-Anzella won the first and third heats in 2 08t 2i0T%. Fleata won tho second heat in 2:08%. Fereno Dan Wilkes and Alice Barnes also started. 5 The 2:04 class, pacing, purse $1500, two in three—Audobon Boy won two_straight heats in 2:03%. Dan R, Royal R. Sheldon, Shadow Chimes and Connor also started. The 2:15 class, trotting, purse $1000—Mobel yon_three straight heats In 2:12%, 2:113, 2:10%. Mary D, Monte Carlo, Betsy Tell, Sil- ver Giow, Alkallne, Limeric ard Summer Morn also started, 2:12 class, trotting, purse $2000, two in three —Miss Whitney won two straight heats in 2:1014, 2:08%. Belle Kuser, Charlie Mac, Al- trol, Poindextér, Dan T and Leola also started, ADVANCE GUARD WINS THE SARATOGA CUP Leads Out Wyeth, Winner of the American Derby, and Andy . ‘Williams. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Results: First race. High Welght handicap, seven fur- longs—Slipthrift won, Rockwater second, Bel- vino third. Time, 1:37. Second race, Shillelah steeplechase, full course, about two milessand a half—Clasher Fon. }}5"‘“‘ San second, Rowdy third. Time, Third race, the Adirondack handicap, six fur- longs—Molly Brant won, Wild Thyme second, 8ir Voorheis third. Time, 1:13, Fourth race, the Saratoga Cup, for three- year-olds and up, mile and three-quarters— Advance Guard won, Wyeth second, Andy Wil- liams third, Time, 3:01 4-5. 5 Fifth race, five and a haif furlongs, selling —Auries Ville won, Dinksie second, Turnpike third. ~Time, 1:07. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Drummond yon Satirist second, Leg Kivg third. Time, CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Hawthorne results: First race, six and a half_furlongs—Rosa Diah won. (Galathes second, Eva Rice third. Time, 1:23%. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Alard won, Dr, Stephens second, Headwater -third. Time, 1:21. Third race, short course steeplechase—Cap- tain Conover won, McLaren second, Wenlock third. ~ Time, 2:43%. Fourth race, the Northern stakes, one and & quarter miles—John Bright won, 'McChesney second, Joe Frey third.. Time, 2:06%: Fifth race, one mile—Toah won, Harry New second, Talpa third. Time, 1:41% Sixth race, . one and three-eighths miles— Little Elkin won, Ravensbury second, Blessed Damosel third. Time, 2:23%. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—Kinloch Park sum- mary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Lady Cayuga won, Liska second, Mathilda third. Time, :85%, Second race, Dare wol ‘rot: Time, 1:14, (bird race, steeplecha: off, Fourth race, St. Louls Catering Company handicap, mile—Brief won, Jessle Jarboe sec- ond, Kitty Clyde third. Time, 1:41i. Fifth ‘race, one mile, purse—Last Knight '04'5' Barklyite second, Halnault third. Time, six tfurlongs, selling—If You x d'Or second, Elastic third. handicap—Declared 42%. Sixth _race, mile and a half—Hucena won, Digby Bell second, Lindenella third. Time, 2:85, Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Dodie S JgB Loca second, Velasquez third. — Time, 1:15, BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 23.—Results: First race, mile and forty yards, selling— Haralamb won, Ledaca second, Baldo third. Time, 1:46%. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Tdogo_won, Cathello second, Miss Blarney third. Time, 1:08%. Third race, handicap, purse, six furlongs— Nanon won, Devereaux second, Nonle third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, handicap, purse, mile and an elghth—Kenova won, Narra G second, Lena third. Time, 1:55, Fifth race, handicap, purse, four furlongs— High Hoe won, Abba L second, Madame Bishop third. Time, :47%. ; Sixth race, purse, five and a half furlongs— John Boggs won, Canderos second, Wachusett third. Time, 1:08. Seventh race, handicap hurdle, purse, mile and a quarter—Bert Davis won, Aurifera sec- ond, Glissando third. Time 8 ———— f SCHAFFER, THE SWIMMER, MAINTAINS HIS SUPREMACY Pennsylvania “Athlete Wins Quarter Mile and Mile Championships, the Latter in Record Time. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The second of the series of swimming races in which the year's ‘national amateur championshij are being decided took place to-day in the Inlet of the Sound at River Island under 2:10 class, pacing, purse $30001 BOLCHER EQUALS | WORLD'S RECORD In Flycasting Contest He Gets Great Length of Line Out. Beneflcial Effect of the Re- cent Tournament Is Apparent. ‘The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club resumed their ' medal con- tests, which were interrupted by the re- cent tournament, yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. The beneficlal effect of the tournament Wwas apparent, gs high scorés prevailed in all the contests. H. C. Golcher distin- guished hinfself by getting out 134 feet of I equalling Walter D. Mans- field’s world’s record. T. W. Brotherton was second, with the good cast of 125 ile:tieazld Dr. W. B. Brooks third, with e Colonel G. C. Edwards won the accu- racy event, with a score of 9.4 per cent. ‘Walter D. Mansfield won the delicacy casting, with 918 peér cent, and the lure casting, with 98.2 per cent. There will be additional contests at the lake this morning, when some new rec- gnlié may be established. The official re- ults: | »|_ Delicacy. £ (3|57 oz © | EERELELLEE T3los[gisE | CONTESTANTS| S 5. ) §§ 3 ; R el < C. G, Youns.... 192.4/92.4/50.8 (90,4 Dr.W.E.Brooks 194 .8 80.5 G. C. Edwards. 96.4 88.7 . Muller. 04 85.8 H. Brown.. 84.8/ 183.3 T.W.Brotherton 93 88.4 W.D, Mansfield 94.8 918 H.C. Golcher. . 0274 8411 T C Kienit.. 50.8/85 828 F. H. Reed.....| 106 [s7.4 s H. E. Skinner..| ... (82 ¥ 84.10| 3o LECT X sn RECORD-EREAKING CROWD WITNESSES BALL GAME Twenty-One Thousand Spectators Pass Trough the Turnstiles at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUB. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—A record-break- ing crowd witnessed to-day’'s game between Cleveland and the home club. Moore was bat- ted freely. Lundbom took his place in the fifth inning and prevented any further scoring by the locals. Attendance, 21,085, Score: Cleveland Philadelphi Batteries—Moore, Lundbom and Bemis; Wil- son and Schreck. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—Baltimore batted Chicago all over the lot to-day. Score: B Baltimore . 5 Chicago ... 8 12 '3 Katoll Patterson and McFarland. Batteries—Butler, . and Robinson; Smith, Platt, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—To-day’s game was a pitchers' battle for eight innings, i ‘which Patten was the victar. Score: R. H E. ‘Washington . Detroit ... ‘Batteries—Patten and Drill; er. 3. McCarthy and MecAlliste ‘BOSTON, Aug. 23.—The locals bunched three of their six hits in the tenth and won & sen- sational game. Score: R H B Batteries—Sparks and Criger; Powell and Kahoe. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.—Cincinnati's play- ing in the fifth and sixth allowed Philadelphia to beat them out. Score: R H E. Cineinnati .. e 1. 3L % Philadelphia . o asange . 28 % Batterles—Thielman and Bergen: Frazer and | Douglass, Umpires—O'Day and Brown. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—New York won from St. Louis to-day atter a pitchers’ battle be- tween Taylor and Currle. Score: R B X St. Louls % 8] New York w4 1 3 Batteries—Currie and Ryan; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire—Emsiic. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 28.—The Brooklyns to-day won a slugging game from the Pilttse burgs. Score: E. | Pittsburg . 1| Brooklyn . 3 Batteries—Leever and Zimmer; Hughes and Wall. Umpire—Irwin. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—For four innings Willis ‘was an enigma. After that the locals hit him to all corners of the ground and won as they Fleased. Score: R. H E Chicago JJ4 20 5 Boston . . «5 10 2 Batteries—Menefee and Kling; Willls and Kittridge. Umpire—Cantillon. B e e e élinebauspices of the New York Athletic| ub. F. C. Schaffer of Reading, Pa., who is the 220-yard and $80-yard champion, hav- ing won these events at the same place on July 12 last, was again to the fore in the quarter-mile and mile swimming races, in which he established new records. In the 440-yard contest Charles R. Ruber of the New York Athletic Club led Schaf- fer for the first 110 yards, covering the distance in 1:171-5, which is a new record, beating that made by Schaffer over . a month ago by 2 2-5 seconds; but for the remainder of the race Schaffer was in the lead and wen out in 6:18 1-5, his time fo: 330 yards being 4:39 4-5. Schaffer holds records from 200 to one mile. ~In the mile race he established new Ameri- can records as follows: yards, 15:46 8-5; 1100 yards, 17:82; 1210 yards, :19; 1320 yards, 21:11; 1430 yards, 22:38 3-5; 1540 yards, 24:49 4-5; 1860 yards, 26:34 3-5; 1760 yards, 28:14 3-5. The former record 28:31 4-5 was made by H. P. wWer San Francsico, September 10, 1891. of _at E.czema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum,Tetterand Acne iseases of MEN Permanently Cured’ The Leading Speclalist. My cures are permanent. Time proves it. For sixteen years I have treated men. Among my earlier patients are many whom I yet have the pleasure of meet- ing. They are healthy, strong and robust men. I never dismiss a patient until his cure is com- plete, and under my original and thoroughly _scientific methods of treatment a, permament cure is accomplished in less time than is | commonly required by others in" obtaining partial results. 3 AU S & ‘Weakness. 1 I not only cure ‘‘weakness" promptly, but I employ/ the onl: treatment that can possibly cure this disorder permanently. It Is a system .of local treatment entirely original with me, and is employed by no physician other than myseif. This may seem a broad assertion. but it Is just as substantial as it is broad. So-called ‘“‘weakness” is but a symptom of local inflamma- tibn or congestion, and a radical cure is merely a matter of restor- ing normal conditions throughout the organic systerp, and this I se- complish thoroughly and with ab- solute certainty. ¢ * COEERSIE R T Contracted Disorders. In no other ailment pecullar to men is a prompt and thorough cure #0 essential. Contracted disorders tend to work backward until the most vital nerve centers become in- volved in- the inflammation. Then follows a chronic stage that stub- bornly resists all ordinary treat- ment. Safety demands that every vestige of infection be eradicated at the earliest possible moment. My treatment is tl The remedies employed have & mare positive action than has er be- fore been attained, and so’perfect is my method of application that | even chronic cases yield completety. l Varicocele. Under my treatment the most ag- gravaited cases of varicocele are cured i\n a few days’ time. There 18 no pain, and it is seldom neces- sary tha! the patient be detained from his occupation. Normal eir- culation s at once restored throughout all the organs, and the natural prodesses of waste and re- pair are aga\n established. If you are afflicted 'with varicocele, eon- sult. me at omce. Delay can but bring on aggra\'ated conditions and nervous complicytions that will im- pair the vital fuirctions and involve the general healti, * ® Write for my pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man,” railed free. Com- sultation free at office or by mail, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Matket Street, Diagonally opposite Hibernia Bank. visitr DR. JORDAN'S caear HUSEUM OF ANATORY. 1051442227 ST.bet. RRATE, 5.2.Cal, Anatomical Musenm in the eakneases or any coptraciad dscase pesitivety curadby o Sl oo the Coaet, n-};'um DR. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St 8, VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFERER from Strick- ure, Varicacele, _Prostatits, . Last Strength and_Organic Weakness | invited to writs for our fllustrat bl Na € Seutia e of the male_system involved and, describi our Vacuum Treatment. PATENTED. HEALTH PLIANCE CO, O'Farrell st., S. F.; office 9 m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to U-HALL 's.elumm;on BELS ve A very day : gy 9 AB. R. BH. SB, PO. A. B. ieve what you see proven. Sick people are inclined to doubt such evidence, as they , 8.5 #+1°1 0°8 0 b . : i b f:;elsyoyg‘:; r:’nuts;) i::z,sle(:“ dto g’s’) ‘»ithm):t relief, but I am saving them from the drug shops every day. It is Toymer, . ‘3 3.0 1ot N Belong to that class of inflammatory and gisfigunng sh:n e?t?h:ronksn % Staps all losves in 24 <o much nicer, too, being cured my way. You put my appliance about your waist when you go to bed, take it off h::flz;'ol{:;" 14 0 2 0 § 1 ol cause more genuine .b?d‘ly discomfort and worry m, e - in morning. You feel a gentle glow of strength pouring into your nerves. It soothes you to sleep, and Dillon, .. 8 0 1 0 3 0 0] diseases. The.unpgntxe.s or sgdnmmts which collect in the system juse e when you wake up you feel a gladsome joy in being alive, an ambition to go out and breathe the fresh air and Pdaracn, 3 9 9 9 8 1 9| of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are o TR R sunchine. You are inspired with a new life. i s e R = i fi:i';?r'fi'mm $ 03 0.8 ¢ vl taken np by the blo:dfisat?gagng té;e syste:?tvl:xth]:gd pcnm;;;fl:‘fl‘:g fecis of ssigabusy o excesses. . Mr. Creed Moxley, Sawyers, Mendogino Co., Cal, writes me: eto r almost lost hope of ever 1 g that ooze out throug e glands and pores o e skin, produ 8 botiles. ._—.—;m Dy D aatata) for what 70U O e o thar T Mave TUARSAS DA The ¥ R B e e A s 316 _: '.7: i _: scribable itching and burning, and 1 ¢an cheerfully endorse your 8.8.8. | HALL'S MEr '%E“'am Tor sals at 10754 "Such letters from right at home ought to decide you to try at once. I can send you names of people you SACRAMENTO, the yellow, watery discharge forms o & ure for”xmm-. n:d'" troul P A ey g s g A know if you will tell me where you live. Ihave a cure in every town. 5.7 BE. 88, Po, A, %, | into crusts and sores of little brown with it for 30 years €S0 u"hd”'-l:.m' s\ . Sovte, ot...ioioo B 0 03 0 1" 8 0| andwhite scabs that drop off, 1eaving Taiwe s fow botties ot 8. 5. 5. was entize- it cures Nervous and Organic Weakness, Pains in Back and §|sliapsd €008 0 1 8 § 8 8] he skin tender and raw. The efect i ssiigzad. ™ " *" W umpbell . H 370 07 0 Bakog ison may cause the skin - Kan. LLimbs, Rheu matlsm,f Kldn;:ydan.dt ISt?macl! Tll-;‘)ubles, dvawcocelev Pilaige &t‘?“efib‘”"'gwfifififgflfl‘fi anc m&r:dmpfimmy wasted vital force in en an omen. 4700 012 1 1| consistof innumerable bl and pimples or X bumps upen and 8" the effects 4 2 2 ‘,’ 2 g bt fi }; the face. Purification of the blood is eonlyrunedyim‘fl.xsevmmgm To those who can call I offer a free test of my famous Belt. It is different from all other Electric and so- % 3 5 13 7 i| diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring called Electric Belts. It gives a wonderful power direct to all weak parts, having a special Electric Suspensory for oy “'7 blemishes. . 8. S.eradicates all poisonous accumu- weak men. You feel the soothing vigor flowing into the body. and without the burning and blistering known in Yy on";n“ T a tions, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and all other Belts. It is warranted for one year. d 3 . S 11 S el the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates My 8o-page, beautifully illustrated book will be sent, closely sealed, free by mail to all who will send this {o g ; % 00 u ~ it iy SRt , and the impuri- ad. Tt has full information. Consultation and advice free. : 4 & 01 fies ‘passflimofl‘ gh“tmhhemnxm 1 dod Above Ellis, Two-base hits—Householder 2, Sheehan. | relieve the skin. S.S.S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood DR. M. C- MCLAUGHLI N. ”6 MARKET STREE ) San Frantiscp.e & | Shatish ALEERINETlgitnn, Riet Dase ifier. It contains no Agsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. : 0ffice Hours 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 10 to l. Never Sold in Drug Stores. . | oo, bases i Angeles 1, ;l‘:a;‘s.m'-’rfio Fons Write us about yaui: case and our physicians will advise withoutcharge.. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia Street. Los Angeles Office, 129 Eouth Spring Stfeet. . Hanlon, * Cagey " to $¢ Hmnl il ‘We have a handsomely illustrated on skin diseases, which will be sent NEENER free to all who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. EREEEEEEE | o Conneil. ‘w