The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902 SENATORS BREAK MISS DOBBINS THER DEADLOCK 15 R URPAISE Leaders’ Miscues Give| With Bell for a Partner Ragged Battle to | in Tennis She Wins Visitors. Doubles Match. “8Smiling Schmidt” Becomes Eloquent and Is Put Off Grounds. They Defeat Champion Free- man and Miss Violet Sutton. The Lea Miss Gabriel Dobbins and Alfonso Bell, casts ev ear € of Southern California, won the mixed day and L ¢ dcubles tennis championship yesterday string of Oakland s wa or Hotel Rafael courts. Contrary to ex- of commission. T ons the match went to the winners swell up and thank 1t sets. The opposing teams but Dobbins and A. Beil and Miss | ing ¢ ton and Louis Freeman,.the giving I ion of the south. fag & monkey laiter were strong favorites, but could not handle the careful, \steady, N < game ¢ the winners. The first sts a set wa ly close. At one time Sutton were within a After losing thefirst and Freeman appeared nd the second set went of winning. Miss Sut heart, make and Miss Dobbins without much to make five, s truggle. were « match was (o have been a five-set The Le but Freeman and Miss Sutton with- | drives t t st :fter the second set. Freeman did the pol to save himself for his singles | finist s ; er when ts score was 8-, 6—2 (withdrew) in faver of Bell and Miss Dobbins. The lat- | ter being accurate. Bell's forte 1shing. i-final match of the men's sin- between W. B. Collier and Merle n was played in the morning. The ch went to Coliier in straight sets. r played a safe game, , while Johnson was ex- Z Coilier was steady and opponent’s errors. The score r of Collier was 6—1, 6—2, 6—3. By this maich Collier is entitled to reeman in the finals on Tuesday on. the afternoon Louis Freeman and Smith met. The latter was de- ts. With the score mith pulled it up vor, but Freeman ran out 6—4. The score in Freeman's favor was 6—2. of the games in the last two sets age several times, but Free- adier of the two and in- At the end of mith made a stand and s, but Freeman ran him derably and won the last ndily. The winner played a ne, and was as steady as a After the first set Smith was out- Freeman has a powerful wrist ugh he does not look to hit the 1 they travel extremely fast. h George Whitney out of the game 1 is easily the best man on the is little hope for the former Freeman disposed of both Bell, who are considered on singles will be played | and Tuesday mornings. The p match in men’s doubles rcd at’2:3) on Monday. This to be the best maich of the neeting. | Freeman about match w The chances are a long, hard-fought and Bell and result. Cycler Kramer Defeats Taylor. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 6.—Frank L. Kramer of East Orange, at the Vailsburg| track to-day defeated Major Taylor, the colored rider, in two straight heats of a race for a purse of $500. Time: First heat, half mile, 1:12 2-5; second heat, one mile, 2:18 2-5. | The one-mile handicap, professional, | was won by John King of Newark, with | Floyd McFarland, San Jose, second, and | John T. Fisher, Chicago, third. Time, State Fair Promises Good Sport. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—The California State Fair will open in this city on Mon- day before in the history of the fair have so harness events. The directors are ng difficulty in quartering them. Sev- from the Montana circuit. there will be a number of record breaking performances during the racing season. - Hilton Remains Golf Champion. LONDON, Sept. 6.—H. H. Hilton, ama- teur golf champion of 1900 and 1901, won the Irish golf championship to-day by five-up and three to play. The champion- have been in progress during = past week at Port Rush, County An- Mcl e B PONIES ARE LOSERS, L e e e roRmo O o e 0 | somnarms | conscomm wlocescocs @ » Bl aconnnme Rl on Totals 33 | RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeles . Base hits San Francisco Base hits . Zuloncoscon o ® core Z N. Q corom M.. T sube LT SUMMARY. —Householder, Anderscn, Two-base Shea. base on errors—Los Angeles 2, San Francisco First base on called balls—Off Mills 4, off dith 2. Struck out—By Mills 2. Left on Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 11. Hit er—Phyle, Leahy. Double plays— to Shea to Nordyke; Anderson to To- ime of game—1 hour and 45 minutes, ire—O' Connell. | cromrasn 16 10 SC0, BH. SB. 2 0 " PO. A. 4 MEPCuPy ana Polash ONLY SERVE AS A MASHK FOR CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They hide its repulsive form, and this serpent disease, stupefied by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it i breaks down the mask and becomes as full of life and venom as ever, Memur_v and Potash may dry up the sores and eruptions, but at the sam; time they drive the poison back into the blood and syste’m where it feeds upon the tender tiss membranes and nerves, finally b;'eaking out in most disgusting sores and even destro: ing the flesh and bones, Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and pemat;ent cure, They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snake- like disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing inflam- mation and d PeEpsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system. 8.85.8. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antidote 2 4 | for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, corrupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. . S. 8. 8. destyoys the serpent, and eliminates every atom of poison from the blood, it makes a thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at the same time builds up the general health. S.S. S. contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely vegetable remedy and we offer $1,000 for proof to the cont: A . Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise without charge, Qur home treatment book will be sent free to all who desire it, _THE SHIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atianta, Ga. a splendid game, her lobbing | ing 5—1 against him in the first set | to 4—3 and deuce in | Smith and MacGavin will meet | nd will continue two weeks, Never | many horses been entered in the running | eral stables of horses have just arrived | It is expected | Sacrifice hits—Lawler, Nordyke, Parrott. Firsi | RENOWNED WILD WEST SHOW OPENS TO-DAY All Is in Readiness at the Old Bay District Track to Receive ‘‘Buffalo Bill’’ and His Train in Realistic Scenes of Border Life HE finishing touches were com- pleted at the San Francisco home of “Buffalo Bill” yesterday after- noon and nothing is.lacking now but a word of command from Colonel Cody, when the Wild West show will make its bow to the public of this city. All is in readiness for the star event and this afternoon at the site of the old Bay District race track a wild stampede of horsemen will usher in the initial per- formance, % A splendid grand stand has been erected on the show grounds. The entire seating capacity of the pavilion will be 20,000. The long deserted spot where beauty and fash- ion used to flock to witness great turf | events years ago has taken on some of its old-time bustle and presented a lively appearance’ yesterday when the workers were completing their labors. The former home of the fleet-footed race horse will now be transformed into the temporary abode of the ucking bronco and steeds of the pony express. Cowboys will take the place of bookmak- ers and altogether the Bay District track will look something like it used to in its palmy days. The splendid reception which- “Buffalo Bill” and his followers met in Oakland yesterday can be taken as a good omen for the manner in which they will be greeted upon their arrival in this city. At the conclusion of last night’s perform- ance across the bay the show immediate- ly began to pack up and will arrive in this city early this morning, so as the firal preparations may be completed for the_opening at 2 o’clock. The sale of tickets for the show opened yesterday morning. From present indi- cations it looks as though the crowds at the show will eclipse anything ever seen at a circus in California. A main feature of the Wild West show will be an interpretation of the battle of San Juan. This scene is one of the most ‘wonderful ever enacted and bears all the ear marks of the genuine in the booming of cannon, the charge of the Rough Rid- ers up the slope and the retreating forms of the Spanish warrfors. Everything in the mimic battle will be as real as it is possible to make it. In Cclonel Cody’s troup there are several members of Roosevelt's Rough Riders LABOR LEADERS STRONGLY OPPOSE PLACING STATE TICKET IN FIEL Continued From Page 29, Column 7. be appointed to report upon the matter, and that an adjournment be taken till to-day. Mayor Schmitz suggested that the matter be settled at once. Murdock thereupon withdrew his motion and the | discussion of the topic was renewed. H. M. Burnett of San Francisco ex- pressed the belief that the nomination of a State ticket would be unwise.. There was only one man, Mayor Schmitz, who could insure success for the ticket four years hence, but in the meanwhile San Francisco did not want to lose.his ser- vices as Mayor. Harry Knox of San Francisco spoke in opposition to a State tickét. He belleved the ticket would be defeated at the present time. The labor party wanted Eugene E. Schmitz as Mayor of 8an Francisco and in time that party would not 6nly make him Governor of California but would send him to the United States Senate. The nomination of a labor ticket, he went on, would insure the election of Pardee and that was something the union labor men of Califor- .| nla did not desire to see. WALTER MACARTHUR SPEAKS. Walter Macarthur of the Coast Sea- man's Journal spoke of the work of the two big conventions at Sacramento and expressed the conviction that a third ticket to be named by the union labor party must necessarily be defeated. He rejoiced that the conference was solidify- ing the cause of unionism in California. There was only one safe policy to pursue, namely, to elect local tickets which are in the interests of labor and to let the State tickets take care of themselves. By adopting such a course the cause of labor would be strengthened to an incalculable degree. Although it was after midnight and the delegates were swarming out of the hall, there were cries for Michael Casey. He said there were many bitter opponents to the union cause present and he wanted them to know that the union men were ready to fight their cause to the death. He thought the conference ought te re- buke the two big parties for their course. One of them turned down the only friend union labor had in California, while the other repudiated the only newspaper which dared to espouse the cause of union workingmen. Casey scored the parties and urged his hearers to do all in their T FAMOUS ‘SCOUT AND SHOW- MAN ON HIS FAVORITE HORSE. - ok were repulsed in the historic fight now enact the scenes before the admiring thousands who view the Wild West show. There is one remarkable man among the Rough Riders of the show and he takes a leading part in the mimic battle. He is a young soldier named Isabel, whu Jjoined Roosvelt’s brave band at the out- break of the Spanish war. He was wound- ed seven times at San Juan Hill, ' but bravely fought the foe and finally recov- ered from his injuries. He was an especial favorite of Roose- velt and in his story of the battle the Fresident names Isabel as the man who fired the first shot when the Americans were charging up the hill of San Juan. At the conclusion of the Spanish war Isabel joined the Wild West show and has traveled with it ever since. Colonel Cody, otherwise known -as “‘Buf« falo Bill,” will appear at every perform- ance of the Wild West show. He will di- rect the movements of the horsemen in their thrilling rides and act as the com- mander in chief of the army of bronco busters. The grand parade through the | principal streets of the city will take place to-morrow morning. The perform- ance this afternoon will begin at 2 o'cleck and in the evening at 8. The Mc- Allister and Geary street cars run direct | power to defeat the tickets nominated by them. The first utterance in favor of nominat- ing a Btate ticket was expressed by T. E. Zant of San Francisco. He said this was an excellent time for the Union Labor party of California to show its strength to the world. It was his misfortune al- ways to be in the minority, and on this occasion he disagreed with all those who counseled against the nomination of a ticket. Zand continued on these lines at great length, unmindful of the hegira of delegates from the hall. He urged the nomination of a ticket with Mayor Schmitz at its head, despite the Mayor's assertion that he was not an aspirant for gubernatorial honors. Richard Cornelius, president of the Carmen’s Union, urged the conference to take no risk of injuring the cause of labor by putting a State ticket into the fleld. He respected Mayor Schmitz too highly to have him slaughtered in November. ‘What the union labor men of California should do was to organize for the conflict four years hence, which must result in the election of a labor ticket from top to bottom. Several addresses followed and at their completion another motion was made that it be the sense of the conference that the | Union Labor Party of California do not hold a State convention. An amendment that neither of the party tickets be in- dorsed provoked another acrid discussion. A dozen delegates were on their feet at the same time and while many yelled for the questidh, others cried that an attempt was being made to gag delegates who sought t8 express their views. The storm was calmed, however, by Boland, who urged the adoption of both motion and amendment and this was done amid cheers. The conference then adjourned. —_— ‘World’s Record in Weight Throwing. LONDON, Sept. 6.—At the Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland Highland games to- day A. O, Cameron put the 20-pound weight sixty feet five inches and the 56- pound weight thirty feet eight inches, breaking the world’s record. —— e $33.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California durlni'fleptember and October. Tickets g‘;our glugqs!.” A;hek“t.hnlsmutl:‘f‘“na% B Market street. 3 gt STRONG HARES 0N THE FIELD Greyhounds Are Severe- ly Tried at Union Park. Palo Alto Is Installed Big Favorite in Special Stake, Strong hares tried the speed and the stamina of the greyhounds competing in the two rounds of the reserve stake yes- terday at Union Coursing Park. Many of | the courses lasted the full limit of two | minutes, relief dogs being called into ac- tion to save the competing greyhounds. There were some upsets in the betting, but the majority of the courses were won by the favorites. The biggest upset was | the defeat ‘of Daylight by Nancy Till at | odds of 5 to 1. Harvey M beat Flora Belle | at i{% to 1 and Aeneas beat Reta S at 3 to 1. In the special stake to be run to-day Palo Alto is favorite at odds of 8 to 5. | Game Boy is 6, Vandal, 7; Sir Pasha, | Sisquoc and Real Aristocrat, 8; Bonnie Pasha, Black Flush and Aeolus, 10, and Chicago Boy, 12. Cloudburst is favorite for the reserve stake at odds of 2 to 1. Loyal Lad is 3; Harvey M, White Hat and Rustic Arbor, | 5; Major Mason, 7, and Game Bird, 10. | The detailed results of the running, with IIudge John Grace's officlal scores, fol- ow: . Reserve stake—Alameda Kennels’ Har- vey M beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anaa, 7-5; J. Regan's Flora Belle beat T. Sul- livan's Maid of Potrero, 10-0; -O. Zahl's | O'Hara beat W. Cairns’ Gold Ore, 36-5; Aeneld Kennels' Matters Much beat T. Jolley’s Master Whalen, 13-3; W. Cream- er's Lily Wright beat M. J. Pieree’s Dan Donnolly, 22-2; J. Charlton’s Cloudburst, a bye, Belle Rocket withdrawn; W. C. Glas- son's White Hat beat J. Kitchen's Honor Bright, 8-4; E. Bennett's Molsey beat Aen:id Kennels' May Morning, 16-5; G. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor beat M. Nealon's Agamemnon, 8-0; W. Raught's Mickey Free beat J. Regan's Menlo Prince, 6-5; | T. Sullivan’s Ginger Hill beat M. J. Pierce’s Mike Fenton, 14-3; G. Sharmon’s General Dewet a bye, Minnie Sankey ‘withdrawn; Aeneid Kennels’ Major Mason beat H. F. Anderson's Highlands, 8-3; M. Nealon's Aeneas beat P. Tiernan's Reta 8, 9-7; A. Vanderwhite's Flora Mc- Donald sbeat T. Maher's Lord Goff, 14-9; T. J. McInerney's Kerry Pippin beat J. Kierlin’s Mike Rice, 19-10; W. J. Leonard’s | Daylight beat T. J. McInerney's Young Johnnie Rex, 9-7; E. McAndrews’ Nancy Till beat Chiarini Bros.’ Honest John, 7-5; M. C. Delano’s Consort a bye, Rub- ber Ankles withdrawn; W. Cairns’ Mel- rose beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 26-5; M. C. Delano’s Conroy beat Alameda Ken- nels’ J. N. Bowhay, 18-6; J. L. Ross’ Game Bird beat J. Charlton’s Countess, 10-7; J. Dempsey’s Loyal Lad beat P. M. | Clarkson’s Miss Brummel, 4-0; Chiarini | Bros.’ Tame Tralee beat Alameda Ken- nels' Black Bart, 17-8. ' Second round—Harvey M beat Flora | Belle, 4-2: Matters Much a bye, O'Hara | withdrawn; Cloudburst beat Lily Wright, 12-3; Molsey beat White Hat, 12-4; Rustic Arbor béat Mickey Free, 4-2; General De- | wet beat Ginger Hill, 24-3; Major Mason | beat Aeneas, 4-1; Kerry Pippin a bye, Flora McDonald withdrawn; Nancy Till beat Daylight, 12-8; Consort beat Melrose, 14-7; Game Bird a bye, Conroy withdrawnj Loyal Lad beat Tame Trale€, 9-4. DETROIT NINE WINS FROM THE BALTIMORES Show a Complete Reversal of Form and Take Both Games of the Double-Header. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Sept. 6.—Detroit showed a complete reversal of form to-day and won a double header from Baltimore with ease. In the first game Butler was hit all over the field. Two of Katoll's bases on balls developed into runs in the first | inning of the second game and four hits in succession scored two more for Detroit in the third. Score: | First game— R. H. B. Detroit .. Jd2 14 3 Baltimore L bl K Batteries—Mullin and Buelow; Butler and Smith. Second game— R. H. B Detroit . 1 Baltimors 3 Batteries—Yeager and Buelow; Katoll, Smith and Robinson. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Boston beat St. Score: R. Louis in an erratic game. Batterles—Donahue and Kahoe; Young' and Criger. - CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Chicago hit Orth hard and consecutively and won to-day's game without any trouble. Score: Chicago . ‘Washington Batteries—Platt and and Drill. CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.—Joss held the Athleties down to four hits to-day, but | lost the game, as Philadelphia bunched two doubles, a single, a base on balls McFarland; Orth and two steals in the sixth inning. Wad- At~ dell kept the hits well scattered. tendance 7450. Score: Cleveland Philadelphia . Batteries—Joss and Bemis; Waddell and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Good con- secutive hitting won to-day's game for Cincinnati, Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati .. L Akt Philadelphia . bR Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; White and Dooin. Umpire—Brown. BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.—Brooklyn beat St. Louis to-day, although Captain Keeler ‘was laid up and unable to play. Score: R. H. E. St. Louls . £ 83 Brooklyn . 6 10 o Batterles—Pearson and Ryan; Hughes and Latimer. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Dexter presented Chicago with to-day’'s game in the first inning, when, after making a brilllant stop of Murray’'s hot grounder, he threw the bal into the first base bleachers. Three runs came in on the play. Score: R. H. E. Boston 3 10 3 Chicago .. - 5 8 3 Batteries — Pittinger and Kittredge; Lundgren and Kling. Umpire—0'Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Pittsburg beat New York in a loosely played game to- day by the score of 9 to 3. Score: R. H. B. g Im 8l { & 6.5 Batteries—Doheny and Phelps; Mat- thewson, Bowerman and Robinson. Um- pires—Latham and Irwin. — Britt-Clifford Match Is Off. The boxing match between Jimmie Britt and Jack Clifford of Montana has been declared off. “Biddy” Bishop, who acted for Clifford here, has been unable to get any trace of his man for some time, / | | Time, 1:29. | English Setter Widely Known as | plored by her owne GALLOPS HOME - AN EASY WINNER Blues Takes the Century Stakes in a Romp at Sheepshead Bay. Three Horses Fall in - the Steeplechase and One Is Killed. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Frank Farrell's Blues galloped home an casy winner to- day in the $15,000 Century stakes at Sheepshead Bay. He was coupled with Bonnibert, the favorite in the betting at 6 to 5. Major Daingerficld was next in Gemand. “THe Century stakes was a mile and a half and six good horses faced the starter. Blues was quickest to get into Lis stride and raced out in front with daylight between him and Major Dainger- | field. In the stfetch Blues was galloping | in front, while all the others were driving hard. Blues finished first.in a romp. In| the stceplechase three horses fell. Fur- long II was killed and Riders Veitch and J. Murphy were badly hurt. Summary: First race, handicap, steeplechase, full | course—Rowdy won, Fulminate second. Calabad third. Time, 5.07 3-5. Second race, high-weight handicap, six furlongs—Ordnung won, Sadducee second. Smart Set third. Time, 1:14. Third race, the Flatbush stakes, $5000, for two-year-olds, seven furlongs—Irish Iad won, Aceful second, Hurstbourne third. Timwe, 1:26. Fourth race) Century stakes of $15,000, mile and a half—Blues, 126 (J. Martin, 6| 105 and 1 to 3, won; Igniter, 115 (O'Con- nor), 12 to 1 and 3 to v1, second; Major Daingerfield, 115 (Odom), 8 to 5, third. Time, 2:321-5. Bonnibert, Slip Thrift and Gold Cure also ran.’ Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— Orloff won, Mackey Dwyer second, Claude third. Time, 1:07. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf —Clonmel won, Dr. Riddle second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1:48 2-5. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Delmar summary: First race, mile and twenty yards— Lunar won, Bacchus second, Henry Bert | third. Time, 1:43%. | Second race, five furlongs—Kittie Cut a | Dash won, Hetzel second, Hyland third. | Time, 1:03 Third race, seven furlongs—Valvede | won, Mudlavia second, A Lark third. | Fourth race, the Golden Rod stakes, seven furlongs—Croix d'Or won, Ciales second, Schwalbe third. Time, 1:28%. Fifth race, mile and_three-sixteenths— @linda won, Burnett's Walkaway second; Kingstelle third. Time, 2:0L Sixth race, six furlongs—Kiss Quick | won, Erema second, Miss Day third. Time, 1:15%. Seven'h race, mile and an eighth—Ed- gardo won, Blue Mint second, The Mes- senger third. Time, CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Harlem summary: First race, six furlongs—Carl Kahler won, Emma R. second, lass of Langdon third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Second race, five furlongs—Au Revoir | won, Bad News second, King Dodo third Time, 1:00 $-5. ‘Third race, the Oaks YPark handicap. mile and an eighth—McChesney won, Bon Mot second, Corrigan third. Time, 1:61.2+5, Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Jimi- mez won, Pink Coat segond, Hermencia third. Time, 2:04. Fifth race, six furlongs—St. Minor won, Nellie Waddell second, Headwater third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Sixth_race, one "and three-sixteenths miles—Ravensbury won, Lady Chorister second, Edith O third. Time, 2:001-5. CHAMPION FLORA W DIES IN THIS CITY a Sensational Performer on the Bench and in the Field. Phil Wand has lost his great English setter champion Flora W by death. She was by Luke C-Victor's Belle, and was 9 years old. She was the only setter that ever beat Countess Noble on the beneh. James Mortimer was the judge.sf Flora W had three pupples, each of which took first prize in bench shows. There was considerable sensational liti- gation over her at one time, but Mr. ‘Wand retained her. She was placed .in the custody of the Sheriff while the case was pending and had a cell to herself. Each morning sh2 was exercised, being led about by a Deputy Sheriff who walked in the line of prisoners. The pic- ture of this aristocratic animal in such company was an odd one. She sesmed to possess almost human intelligence, and her loss is deeply de- —_—— New Pitcher for Morley. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. — Pitcher George Wheeler has started west from Syracuse, N. Y., according to a telegram received by Manager Morley. Wheeler has been managing the Syracuse team this season, though Manager Sheetsline of the Philadelphia National League Club haé some claim on his services. The new | jmanis a good batter and a utility man as well as a first-class pitcher. Morley expects he will prove of much strength to the team. . PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 6.—Willie Mcwil- FAST RECING AT WOODLAND Eagletta Wins Pécing Event After Seven Heats. Bonnie Direct and King Ca~ denza Step Clever Ex- hibition Miles. —————e WOODLAND, Sept. closed to-day was the most successful ever held here. The attendance, both at the park and in the pavilion, has been larger than ever befoge. Horsemen pronounce the track the fast- est in the State. Bonnie Direct went an exhibition mile to-day in 2:07. King Ca- denza stepped a mile against the watch in 2:15. His record was 2:15%. Summary; 2:25 pace: Eagletta_(Durfee) Alone (Barstow) . Harry J (Wheeler) The Mrs. (Whitehead) Yukon (Gordon) Time—2:11%, 2 6.—The fair which T 1 3 2 Py 1 2 8 5 4 3, Bewnan e & T L 2:30 trot: Lijero (Durfee) Vi Direct (Frells: Briney X (Coudy) Prince Howard (Van Time—2:21%, 2:14%, PR T P Special match race: Richmond Chiet (Durfee) ... Vic Shelley (Van Bokkelen) Alta Vela (Hooper) . Time—2:13, 2:11%, (o) e Running, five furlongs—Hercules, 117 (Jones), won; Mike Rice (Bozeman), second; Mamis Hildreth (Sullivan), third. Time, 1:01. Little Sister and The Miller also ran. Running, five furlongs—Nona B, 114 (Ben- nett), won; Petronius Jr., 107 (Guiterrez), sec- ond; Wieland, 114 (Tullock), third. Time, 1:01%. Nomadic and Idalia M also ran. Running, six furlongs—Bill Young. 113 (Bozeman), won; Troy, 113 (Guiterrez), second; Tioleta, 113 (Sullivan), third. Time, 1:16. In- felice and Diamond also ran. Rifleman Cooke Wins High Honors. SEA GIRT, N. J, Sept. 6.—The most successful rifle tournament ever held on the New Jersey range terminated <his afterncon with the close of the Presi- dent’s match for the military champion- ship of the United States. George B. Cooke of the First District of Columbia Regiment won the title, out-shooting forty-three competitors. Cooke scored 18 out of a possible 210. The following' scored 180 or over: Private H. H. T, Sixth Pennsylvania; Private M. W. Park- er, Massachusetts; Private S. L. Scott, District of Columbia; Corporal W. B. Short, Seventh New York; Private F. M. Darding Miller, Twelfth New York; Pri- vate W. G. Hudson, Signal Corps, New Jersey; Sergeant C. M. Smith, Twelfth New York. Fast Time on Half-Mile Track. WHATCOM, Wash., Sept. 6.—In an at- tempt to-day to lower the local track record of 2:12 Democracy brqke the Pacific Coast record for a mile on a half-mile track by going In 2:08. He was paced by a runner. The time by quarters was :32%, :03%, 1:35, 2:08. Results: :18 pace—Lerol won in straight heats, The Freak second, Francisco third. Best time, 2:16. One mile—Bernardillo ond. Time, 1:46. Five furlongs—Rosebud won, O’ Day sec- ond, Almindral third. Time, 1:08%. Five furlongs—Knockings won, Adnoor second, Quibo third. Thme, 1:08. The meet closed to-day. won, Veloz sec PAST PRESIDENTS GIVE A DELIGHTFUL DANCE Full Dress Function Is Attended by Ex-Officers of Native Sons of Golden West. The ball given last night in Native Sons’ Hall by the association of past presidents of the order of Native Sons of the Golden West was. a delightful affair that was attended by just enough people to fill the hall comfortably and not crowd the dancers. It was a full dress affair and many of the ladles wore elegant dresses. The grand march was led by 8. A, D. Jones, the governor of the assoclation, and Miss Jones, his daughter. The hall ‘was most artistically decorated in the col- ors of the order. At midnight supper was served for 200. The event was under the direction of the following named committee: - Arrarigements—T. P. Martin (chairman), Pa cific No. 10; Charles H. Turner, Alcatraa No. 145; W. A. 'King, Golden Gate No. 20; C. T. Rose, Alameda No. 47; J. J. Handley, Rincon No. 72; T. C. Conmy, Golden Gate No. 20. Floor—Maurice H. Squires, South San Fran- cisco No. 157 (manager); John Linehan (chair California _No. 1; Frank H. Neville, . Emmet Hayden, Mount Tam- alpais No, 64; P. Maussang, El Dorado No. 52; F. C. Hartman, Presidio No. 194; Perey L. Badt, Army and Navy No. 207; Jullus Gabriel, Bay City No. 104; H. R. McNoble, Stockton No. 7; J. J. McCarthy, Stanford No. 78, Reception—H. E. Faure (chairman), Pacific No, 10; Willlam Ryan, Alcatraz No. 145: James 'A. Devoto, Alcalde No. 156; J. R. Knowland, Alameda No. 47; P. G. du Py, National No. 118; Martin Murphy, Observa- tory No. 144: L. J. Aubert, Yerba Buema No. 84 . Aubury, Ramona No. 100; W. H. L. Hynes, Pledmont No. 120. peorme s B o SRS BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 6.—“Kid" Robbins, on preliminary hearing before Justice Millard, was held to the Superior Court to answer for the alleged murder of John_ Withington and liame, & two-yeartid boy, Tell tnto an ir- geting ditch near this city to-day and Growned. b Kittle York in a Chinese it on the without night of August 2. He was remanded ‘bonds. Lotot p:tent. 333 All After an experience of over this long and active experience, more successful than will whole country. pronounced incurable. A case of his case. sions and decline to treat the case. ing with our physician you will most ment Overcome the Worst Cases of Neglect, Mistreatment and Contracted Disorders. 25 years In treating and curin; men, we do not hesitate to say that we are especially qualified that our methods are without doubt be found in any institution of its kind In the We make no claim to infallibility, cured hundreds of cases that others have failed in coming to us is given a t! xamina- tion, his condition thoroughly understsod, & e promises made, but the patient given a cai If we belicve he can be helped so. If his case is considered incurable by us we as frankly state our conelu- use great care. remember that experience coupl education, with a history of phenomenal success in our parch pecially recommends us to your faxerable notice. e g e any, disease peculiar to men, we cordially invite you 1o call. to cure you, our honesty of purpose and superior facilities. : DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Office Hours—9 to 12, I to 4, DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF ME Trustworthy, Reliable, Com-= Our Methods of Treat= diseases of through but we do claim to have even benefiting and had No experimenting, no false reful diagnosis and prognosis and cured he is plainly told In selecting a physician to treat yon with @ thorough medical If you are ailing, having After consult- assuredly of our ability be convinced 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to Il.