The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902 ONE RUN WING FOR THE PONIES Leaders Slip Back in Their Race for the : Pennant. Schmidt and McCreedie Sign to Play in Brooklyn Wext Year. ! e | Dakland slipped back another notch yes- | terday on the field across the bay in the race for the California Baseball League | pennant. The s , in favor of the PD-] nies, was 1to 0. he lone tally was made by Meany in the third inning. After that neither team could send a man across the rubber. The Ponies played an errorless game with the exception of Phyle at third, who let three chances get away from him. ¥ Oakland had only one le: hit than the i , b they were spread | thus proved value- less. N ny for the Poni did the heav- st stick work, cracking out a three-bag- nd a couple of singles. ger Edward Hanlon of the Brook- | team has secured the signature of Schmidt, th popular Oakland of “Judge” W. H. McCreedie, popular der of the same contracts for next season. | 800 for a season of reedie will receive pit team, to Schmidt is to receive six months, while McC Long carried on the nego- s city for Manager Hanlon. yers will be missed from the Cal- diamonds, as they rank with the | the leag Yesterday's score: | WISE ONES FALL - AT STATE FAIR The Pacer Doc Wilkes Upsets All Their Calculations, Prince L Is a Surprise in the 2:30 Trotting Number. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10.—It does not happen often that the wires become | crossed and a harness event causes as much disappointment as did the 2:15 pace to-day at Agricultural Park. The crowd was a liberal sized one and the speculative element thought Billy Durfee's bay horse, Silver Coin, unbeatable. He was a 1 to 2| favorite and in the fourth heat was dis- tanced after having one heat, the first, to | his credit. Eagletia, the sinewy McKin- ney mare, whicn earned medals and deco- rations at Napa, Picasanton and Wood- land, showing 2:10 form, was defeated in the last two heats by Doc Wilkes. | THe Doc, looking every inch a dyspeptic, and a rheumatic, managed to wiggle off three heats in front handiy, driven by A. Brown in 2:15, 2:16% and 2:19%. Some were inclined to think that in trying to help Lipson land second money with Eagletta, Buty Durfee, behind the ravorite, scram- bied the eggs. At any rate somewhere be- tween the siXteentn and seventeentn sto- ries, the satety cluich failed to work and an elevator 1wl or wise ones fell witn a thud. Aul kinds of reckonings were indulged in SAN FRANCISCO, over the possible outcome oI the 2:dv class AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | trot, in which a field of twelve scored for 3 0 0 0 2 2 0|thework. No one dared pick a winner, 50 1 2 0 3 1 0in the first poois sold, tne field brougnt | 0 2 0 0 2 3|40, Cornelius L £, and raust $. ‘The| 0 0 0 1 3 0| puzzle did not prove as hard of solving as | S B mas S 2 looked. rrince L, from up ted biuff | 9 1 8 2 % 98| way, driven by a veteran named Kowley, 3 0 0 0 1 0 ojcarrying several ounces handicap in the ~ g i 0 0 0 1 3 0 wayofa setof whiskers that resembled a | 2 v T o Ll 0 o street-sweeping machine, stepped to the Totals .. esdB0 1 7 0 27 18 village in tnree straight heats. Kven _af-: OAKLAND, | ter tne Prince had snatched the opening AN heat by twenty-seven times the length of AB. R. BHL SB. PO. his driv ppendage, the city foiks re- | B O B o.e fused to believe it and made om Smith $:® AP equal favorite with the heat winner, witn 52 ‘1‘ g the field bringing $2. Tom Smith displayed e i gt fia 3k | form enough to be classed as a promising | Devereaux, 8b . §.459. 9424 Mebtyesy hipcee. | 3 0 0 0 4 DRIVER ROWLEY APPLAUDED. | 4 S In the third and deciding heat there was | By i . a preconcerted move to hand old man | i i o 2 Rowley one at the first turn, and he was 32 0 6 1 27 16 24 compeiled to take back. Slowly but sure- : ly the veteran mowed one after another McCredie batted for Francks in fourth. | down and when finally he sent Prince L. | SONE RS WES T TN | past the judges a neck ahead of Cicero he | San Franeisco ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Base A BB LS 19 Oakland 00000000 00| Base hits 10001210 16 SUMMARY. ree-base hits—Meany, Dunleavy. Two-base b v Phyle, ~Dunleay Sacrifice | Par tt. First base on errors—San Fran- | Oakland 3. First base on called balls— Me: tall 4. Left on bases- F and 8. Struck out—By Hit by pitcher— ANGELS AS HITTERS. Score Thirteen Runs on Seventeen Hits Off Thomas and Doyle. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—The locals enjoyed a batting feast off Thomas and | le to-day, making a total of seven- | v of them for two bases, | The batting was ali | Y ., as four widely scat- tered hits was the cxtent of Oscar Jones generosity to-day. After the first inning ¥Fisher’s braves did not get within speak- of the plate. Attendance ANGELES. . SB. PO. A. E. | 1 2 5 [3) i 9 e 08 0 0 0 4 0 0 00 0 0 £ 0 0 0 ® 1. ® S0E O e 1 0 0 o 61 0 ¢ Totals ....... 13 321-9 0 SACRAMENTO, r AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Bovle, p.andc. 1...4 0 1 0 2 0 ¢ and, 1. f. -4 0 1 o 1 o ol ghlin, r. £ . 4 o 0 o o 1 ° ub, 1b 4 o 1 0 8 1 o 3 A KE I 6 [ Pi s 8 S 0 1 0 3 3 0 : 0 0 0 65 0 mas, p 00000 0 kiett, c. 1. 0 o o o0 o o Totals ........ .75 28 19 1 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. 26010040 44021240 00000000 0001010 SUMMARY. Householder 2, Dil- ch and Sheehan. Sac- ce hits—Jones and Householder. First base errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called Double plays—Eagan to Unglaub to Sheehan, Hogan to Casey to Hogan. Time of game— 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. Bicycle Thief Captured. Leon Snow, 20 years of age, called at | W. J. Lindo’s store, Sacramento and Kearny streets, yesterday afternoon and said he wanted to He purchase jumped on one and said he would ride 2 few vards to see how it would suit him. He started east on Sacramento street at 2 scorching pace and Lindo ran to the Hall of Justice and notified the police. Lindo was caught by Detective Riordan as he was going to board the ferryboat for Oakland and booked at the City Pri- son on a charge of grand larceny. bicycle was booked evidence against hi —_——— NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Goldman, Sachs & Co. announced to-day shipments of gold from Australia arranged for them had been in- creased from $1,000,000 to §1,250,000. | her ear —Off Thomas 1, off Doyle 2. Left on . Sacramento 4. Struck | out—By Jones 3, Thomas 1, by Doyle 1. a bicycle. | The | | was the recipient of a mild ovation. | Favorites in the running events did little | better, Katie Walcott being the only one to come through. Considerable coin was burned over the enforced delays of E. tado, Divina and Illilouon. The Rush stakes, valued at $720, at six furlongs, was | the star fixture gf the running portion of the programme. Only four faced the bar- rier. Divina, carrying Willie See at 113 pounds, went to the post a 9 to 20 favor- ite. but soon resigi | Aunt Polly started to make the pace, | d the position. See, on | the favorite, waited altogether too long. | until at the wire he was rather| handily beaten by the heavily backed | Flush of Gold. Bogus Bill was third. The winner was well iden by Rutherford. Twelve lined up in the opening seven furlong spill, with Estado closing a mild 2 to 1 favorite. The start was some- what ragged. Autumn Time, with See up, turned up an easy winner over Great | Mogual and Tibbs. MONTANA BETTORS PLUNGE. Almost the entire delegation of pilgrims from Montana, the broke and partially broke, removed their shoes and stood a tap on Katie Walcott to take the mile selling run. The mare’s odds fell from 8§ t0 5 to even money and she won, pricking from Canejo and Frank Pearce in 1:42 flat. The latter gelding cut out the running, after which he eventually lost the place by a nose in a scorching drive. Much of the Montana money went back on Montana Peeress to carry off the last purse and Coffey’s mare never had a 1ook | in. Young Morello had all his speed with | him, but in a long, hard drive lost the de- | cision to King Dellis by half a length | only. Illilouon, the favorite, played a one- | night stand out in front, then bowed him- | self out and to the rear. The winner, pi- | loted by ITke Tullett, was 3% to 1, ‘and| thanks must be acknowledged for his | rapid improvement. Summary: First race, trotting, 2:30 class, three in five, purse $§700. Prince L, by Escort-Queen L (Rowley). Cicero (Richardson) Rosalind (Ivey) Tioilo (Bunch) Faust (Barnes) Tom Smith (Vi Briney K (Cody) Walling (Dwain) Cornelius D (Malsen) 3 | Swire Bira (Tryom) .. Della McCarthy (Durfee) Princess (Vance) . 2 Time, 2:21%, 2:19, 2 | secona race, pacing, 2:15 class, | five, purse $600. | Doc Wilkes, b. m. Wilkes (Brown) Eagletta (Lipson) er Coin (Durfee) . Y Topsail (Smith) . | Dakin D (Brown) | Diablo (Daken) . Time, 2:1 3 , Third race, seven furlongs, purse $225 Au- tumn Time, 104, by Fitzjames-Springlike (See), to 1, won; Great Mogul, 107 (Collis), 10 to 1, second; Tibbs, 107 (Goodman), 10 to 1, thir Time, 1:20%. George Clark, Estado, Ignac Nora' D, Tompion Flourish, post. Fourth race, all ages Ao nhaseN PRI ais dr dis three in y Mambrino and Halmetta aiso ran. Call Bond and Breton left at the ix furlongs, the Rush stakes, Flush of Gold, 114 (Ruth- ; Divina, 113 (& \ 115. (Sullivan), Aunt Poll th race, mile, purse , 112 (Collis), 6 to 5, Canejo, 100 | (Rutherford), 5 to 1, second; Frank Pierce, 107 | (Lampard), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. | Intrepido, ‘Billy Lyons, Flirtilla, To | Hoodoo and Chemano also ran, Sixth race, six furlongs, purse $225—King Dellis, 108 '(Tullett), 3 to 1, won; Young { Morelio, 105 (Bozeman), 7 to 3, second; Illi- leoun, 106 (See), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:11. Ingo, Louwelsea, Montana Peeress, Evander d Katherine Ennis also ran. Entries for Thursday’s racing are: First race, 2:11 trot, purse $500 (special)— Entries will appear on programme. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, 4to 1, also Tan. to be well parents it parenis’ Responsibiiily responsibility, and how important that no taint of disease i: to be transmitted to Greal pitiable suffering, and marking its little body with offen- sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach | themselves for bringing so much misery into the world ? any disease lurking in your system healthy children ? mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood" troubles as S. SSS putting them a*purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help This will cost you nothing, and we skin diseases, It is the right of everychild Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and you havenotonly enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all pareats owe to posterity, and made poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. are growing up around you, right the wrong THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. born, and to the must look for health and happiness. How incon- ceivably great is the parents’ s left in the blood 4 the helpless child, entailing the most | If you have , how can you expect well developed, | | S. S. It searches out even hereditary If weaklings by ona course of S. S, S. at once. Itis you. will also send our book on blood and | Brookdale Girl BLUE AND GOLD ELEVEN LOSES CAPTAIN ALBERTSON The Giant Right Tackle Fails to Register as Required by Intercollegiate Agreement. e X" ALBERTSON, captain of the University of California football eleven, has been dropped from the team be- cause he failed to register at the university within twenty-five days after the opening of college. This action was taken last night by the executive committee of the Associated Students, in accordance with the terms of the intercollegiate football agreement between Berkeley and Stanford. This provides that no player shall be eligible to the team who has not registered with- in twenty-five days after the opening of college. Yesterday was the twenty-sev- erth day after the university opened, and as Albertson had not enrolled the com- mittee decided his name must be dropped. Students and foothall men cannot un- derstand Albertson’s failure to appear. He is in Shasta County engaged in min- ing. Some time since he sent word ask- ing a friend to register his name. Re- corder Sutton of the university declined to permit this action by proxy and de- clared that Albertson, or any other pros- pective player, must register in person. Letters and telegrams were sent to Al- bertson at Redding announcing the re- corder’s decision, but no response has been received. Albertson was elected captain of the first eleven after last year's game. He had been on the team two years, playing a first-class right tackle. As captain he succeeded ‘“Wreck” Womble, who is as- sistant coach. Since the team commenced practice this season Johnny More, Berkeley's famous quarterback, has been acting captain. In all probability he will be elected to the captaincy in place of Albertson. Concerning the committee’'s action Colonel George C. Edwards of the faculty athletic committee said: “We were obliged under the agreement with Stan- ford to drop Albertson because he had not registered within the prescribed time. The reement is definite, and there was nc second ch in the matter, as the time limit expired two days ago.” Gardnen, After Fitzsimmons. Since Sherkey has retired from the arena and Robert Fitzsimmons has an- neunced that he has not, George Gard- ner, the champion middle-weight and light heavy-weight boxer of the world, again expresses his desire to try conclu’ sions with the actor-blacksmith. Gardner i3 willing to wait until Fitzsimmons’ the- atrical engagement is over. If Bob can accommodate him with a meeting he will strive to defend the title he won so hand- ily from Jack Root a month ago. + Srpor CAPTAIN ALBERTSON, TUNI- VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, WHO FAILED TO REGISTER. I ing, for three-year-olds and upward: Nellie Forrest .109 Del Vista 112 Nomadic .105 Loyal 8. 112 llver Cruz . 92 Gibraltar .... 12 Fine Shot .. .112 Our Pride . 105 Third race, Grove L. Johnson stake for three- year-olds and upward, one mile Artilla ..... +107| Ulloa. 97 Montana Peeress... 87|Meehanus .... 100 Fourth race, selling, five furlongs, all ages: Coming Event 107, Florinel . 112 High Hoe .112|Dollie Weithoft ..,.112 M Culver 110 | Midlove Hercules . ~115| Maresa The Miller . ‘115 Chileno . Zem Zem 107/ John BOEES -..... — Fifth race, for two-year-olds, five and one- half furlongs 100,Guida 92 03|Nabuco . 113 -105/The Major . 103 103|Dora Weir .......105 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, three-year- olds and upward: Phlegon .115 Canderos . ...110 Jim Gore II.. .110 Flamero . 115 Torila .. -101) Bstado .. 104 Malaspina. ..101/La Borgia 107 BELMONT'S FIRE EATER WINS THE AUTUMN STAKES NEW YORK, Sept, 10.—August Belmont's Fire Eater galloped home a winner in the Autumn Stakes at Sheepshcad Bay to-day, three-quarters of a length in front of Merry Acrobat, which was half a length ahead of Meltonian. The favorite, Shorthose, finished next to last. Caughnawaga, splendidly ridden by Odom, wort the September Stakes by one length and a half from Dixie Line. The favor- ite, Oom Paul, quit after going three-quarters of a mile. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Ipse Dixit won, Glennevis second, Faulcon Bridge third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Second race, one mile—Conundrum won, G. Whittler second, Bar Le Duc third. Time, 1:411-5. Third race, the Auburn - Stakes, six fur- longs—Fire Eater won, Merry Acrobat second, Meltonian third. Time, 1:13 2-5, Fourth race, the September Stakes, one mile and three furlongs—Caughnawaga won Dixle ine second, Oom Paul third. Time, Fifth race, the Oakdale Cup, full chase_course—Harkford won, Roady Cock Robin third. Time, 5:19 2-5. Sixth race, five furlongs—Court Mald won, Arcade second, Jack O'Lantern third. Time, 1:00 4-5. Seventh race, handicap, one mile and a quar- ter on turf—Articulate won, Moor second, The Rival third. Time, 2:064-5. CHICAGO, Sept, l!flarlem results: First race, one milfl-Blessed Damosel won, Bud Wood second, Wiid Oats ghird. Time, 1:46, Second race, ' six furlongs—Pericles won, Lord Touchwood second, Antagonist, third. Time, 1:162-5. ot 1 Third race, steeplechase, short course—Wen- lock wom, Old Fox second, Torreor third. Time, 8:31. Fourth race, six furlongs—Toah won. Bru- lare second, Pretorius third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Dodie §. won, Scotch Plaid second, Western Duke third. Time, 1:50 2-5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Dom- adge won, Leo -Newell second, ~Red Apple third, Time, 1:49. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—Delmar summary: First race, six furlongs—Lou Hazel won, Miss Wandélhor second, Duela third. Time, “Second race, five furlongs—Fore and Aft won, steeple- second, Happy Charpy second, Pickles third. Time, 1:03%. 2 Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Carat won, Sayres second, Chickamauga third. Time, 1:47%. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Louls Wagner_won, Frank Bell second, Crolx d'Or thigd. ~Time, 1:15. Fifth race, one mile and a quarter—W. B. Gates won, ' Hucena second, Josle F. third. Time, 2:09%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Bengal won, Kingstelle second, Tros third. Time, 1:29, BLIND TRCTTER RYTHMIC WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The an- nouncement that Dan Patch would go for the record drew 25000 people to-day to witness the continuation of the grand cir- cuit races. The weather conditions were unfavorable and the trial was postponed until to-morrow. Summary: The Woodruff stakes, 2:24 trot (unfinished from yesterday)—Rythmic won in straight heats. - Time, 2:11%, 2:103, 2:12. Maxine, Oxford Chimes and Liverton also started. 2:06 pace, $1000. (unfinished from yesterday) —Fanny E. Dillard won the third and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:06, 2:10%. Dariel won the first heat in 2:07%. "The Bishop won the second heat In 2:0614. Prince Direct, Sir Alexander and Billy H also started. Trotting, 2:09 ¢lass, $1000—Anna Held won in straight heats in 2:15%, 2:12%, 2:13%. Alla Brieve, Hattle Mack, Baron Bell and Guilea also started. Trotting to wagon, 2:12 class—Frances B won the second and third heats and race. Time, 2:11%, 2:11%. Alice Barnes won the first heat in 2:11%. Imogene also started. Pacing to wagon, 2:16 class, silver plate— won both heats in 2:20%, 2:20%. Veto, Jim Rose and Myra Wilkes also started. Free for all trot to_ wagon—Ida Highwood won both heats {n 2:123, 2:09%. Loulse Jefferson also started, 4 WADDELL TO THE RESCUE OF PHILADELPHIA NINE Relieves the Home Pitcher at Critical Stages of Two Games and ‘Wins Both. 2 AMERICAN LEAUGE. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10.—St. Louis took both games. Mullin's wildness in the third in- ning, when he gave three bases on balls in suc- cession, all of which developed into runs, was g et "+ responsible for Detroit's loss of the first game. Attendance, 2500, Score: First game— R. H. E. Detroit .5 10 1 St. Louls . 6 10 1 Batteries—Mullin and McGuire; Shields and Kahoe. Second game— BR. H B Detroit 15 St. Louls . 8¢ e lg Batteries—Kissinger and Buelow; Sudhoff and Sugden. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Upon thelr re- turn home to-day the American League leaders played splendid ball and took two games froni Baltimore. The first contest was won by solid hitting and the second wak pulled out of the fire on Baltimore's misplays. Waddell relieved the home pitcher in each game and stopped the visitors’ run-getting. In the second game Gil- bert was ordered off the field for disputing a decision of Umpire Johnston. Attendance, 17,- 201. Score: First game— - - 1 Baltimore . e Philadelphia 10,08 Batteries—Butter and Smith; Waddell, Mitchell and Schreck. Second_game— h Ll : 8 Baltimore ST Philadelphia, A 134} 3 Batteries—Katoll and Robinson; Waddell, Hastings, Schreck and Powers. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 10.—A double-header with Washington went to the home team to- day. Attendance, 5400. Score: First game— B BB Boston. ... 5 a2 -4 ‘Washington . . T 1 Batteries—Dineen and Warner; Orth and Drill. T Second game— R. H. B Boston .. e 1 ‘Washington . 5 10 3 pBatterles—Sparks and Criger; Townsend: and rill. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 10—The locals de- feated Chicago easily in both contests to-day, batting Callahan and Piatt hard. Attendance, 4200 Scores: First game— R ,H. B. Cleveland. S 9 15 3 Chicago L e Batteries—Bernhard and Bemis; Callahan and McFarland. Second game— Cleveland . 1% T Chicago. . L0 ambin e Batteries—Joss and Wood; Platt and Sulli- van, NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—In the first game the visitors scored all their runs in the sixth inning by freely hitting Taylor. Matthewson pitched the second game and held the Chicagos to eight scattered hits, shutting them out. Attendance, 5800. Scores. First game— 2 - i Chicago . . -4 5 b New York. oSk o Batteries—Williamson and Kling; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire—0'Day. Second game— R. H. E. Chicago. . .0 8 4 New York .. B e Batteries—Rhoades and Lamar; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire—O’Day. R H E| SUTTON aI3TERS ON PARK COURTS | Many Spectators See the [ Clever Southerners in Action. —_———— Outclass Tennis Experts in Several Exhibition Matches. The Sutton sisters, tennis champions of the coast, gave an exhibitlon of their skill on the Park courtg yesterday after- noon. A large crowd gathered to see the fair experts perform. Miss Bthel Sut- ton’s place was taken by Miss Miriam Hall, ex-champion of the coast. Miss south, was unable to be present. May Sutton and Harry Routh, one of the best park players. There has been some would come out in a match with some of the best men players. In her one set with @outh yesterday she won easily, the score being 6-3 in her favor. It is thought by many she would stand a good chance against some of the first-class men. Her play probably excels that of most of the men in the back court, but at the net she is much weaker. The best match was the doubles. Miss May and Miss Florence Sutton beat Miss Violet Sutton and Miss Hail. The for- mer were much too strong for their oppo- nents_and won handlly. The score was 6-2. Miss Florence Sutton played a set of singles with Miss Bertha Gardner, the park champion, The latter is a very promising player, but was taken into camp easily by her more experienced op- ponent, The score in Miss Sutton’s favor was 6-1. A mixed doubles match was played, in which Miss Violet Sutton and John Ad- ams beat Miss Hall and Harry Routh. This. match was _the closest of the day. The score was 7-5. Miss May Sutton and | Miss Hall beat the Misses Florence and | Violet Sutton 6-1. . The visitors were the guests of the Park Tennis Club, the members of which entertained them at luncheon. The crack players of several years ago who have again taken up tennis will hold a tournament at Del Monte on the 1ith, 12th and 13th inst. There will be a scratch doubles event 'and a handicap singles. The following are among those who will take part: Tom Driscoll, Rob- ert Eyre, Walter Hobart, J. O. Tobin, Will and Gus Taylor, J. S. Tobin and Ivzarrir Stetson. The tournament is invita- tional. RICH ST. LEGER STAKES IS WON BY SCEPTRE Siever’s Great Filly Takes One of the Classic Races of the English Turf. LONDON, Sept. 10.—R. . Siever’s Scep- tre won the St. Leger stakes at the Don- | caster September meeting to-day. Ris- ing Glass was second and Friar Tuck third. Twelve horses ran. St. Bernard led for a quarter of a mile, { when Zaro drew out, securing a long lead | and led to the red house. There Friar Tuck and Rising Glass went to the front. On entering the straight Rising Glass as- sumed first place, but gave way below the distance to Sceptre, which won easlly by to 1 against; Friar Tuck, 7 to 1 against. —_——— SERIES OF ACCIDENTS OCCUR AT SAN MATEO Horses and a Railroad Handcar Cause Much Suffering in a Short Time. Miss Howard Injured. SAN MATEO, Sept. 10.—A chapter of accidents has occurred here since Mon- day. Bates Spaulding, one of the pro- prietors of Hotel Mateo, had his leg broken by a fractious horse on Tuesday. A daughter of Paxton Howard had her arm broken by a horse stepping on it. One of Prince Poniatowski’'s grooms had his’ jaw broken by a kick from a horse, while a workman on the railroad had his heel severad by a handcar. —_—— Surf Bather’s Long Swim. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 10.—J. W. Me- Kinstry, a young attorney of San Fran- cisco, made the longest swim of the sea- son here to-day. He swam in from the whistling buoy, a distance of more than two miles. He was in the water more than an hour. Dobbins, the other fair expert from the ! ‘The first match was between Champion | discussion of late as to how Miss Sutton | SILVER GUP3 FOR DFFICIALS Olympic Athletic Club- men Honor Retiring | Directors. Leader John A. Hamme: smith Is Remembered by the Instructors. SICK HEADACHE | Positively cured by these | Little Pills, At the installation of officers held last | " e | night by the Olympic Athletic Club John | They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | A. Hammersmith, the retiring leader; O. | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | B. Burns and Henry Mann, the two re- | g g omeas oor Dissiness, Na | tiring directors, and George James, the | 5 usea, Drowsi- | captain, were presented with handsome | Ress, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They silver loving-cups lined with gold. | Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. President William Greer Harrison, who | made the presentation speeches, said the | Small Dose. Small Price- gifts were intended by the club to con- | Small Piil, | vey to the men who had just stepped out ol office some idea of the appreciallun' which the club members held of their services in the Interest of athletic sports. He congratulated them on the work they | | had done for the Oylmpic Club, and said | he hoped they would continue to take a | deep interest in its welfare. | | In recognition of the good ,work per- | | formed by John A, Hammersmith while | | be held the office of leader the instructors | of the various classes in athletic sports | | presented him with a fine traveling bag. | De Witt Van Court spoke in behalf of his fellow instructors and told the retiring | leader a few of the pleasant things the | | boys of the Olympic Club think of him. Each of the retiring officers who were | honored made appropriate remarks when | the cups were presented. The presenta- | |tion and the installation, which were held in the gymnasium, were witnessed by several hundred members. There was | ABC BOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Only at the Brewery in St. Louis, SOLD EVERYWHERE. 4 trer lar ex-officers and Captain James were cheered when they received their cups. Iu behaif of the new officers J. J. Gleason { made a few remarks. The officers who were installed were as follows: Willlam Greer Harrison, presi dent; J. C. B. Hebbard, vice presiden John Elliott, secretary; Henry B. Rus treasurer; J. J. Gleason, leader; George James, captain; Washington Dodge, W D. Shea, H. V. Ramsdell, Kenneth Mel- rose and Thomas Magee Jr., directors. GREYHOUNDS WILL RUN ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON The coursing at Union Park on Satur- 1 o'clock train. The reserve stake and the puppy stake will be run down twice. The draw last night resulted as follows: Special _stake, thirty-two entries—Alameda Kennels' Merrimac vs. W. C. G 's W Hat; W. Johnson's Articulate Gamie Boy; E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha vs. Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat; Alameda Kenneis’ Harvey M vs. J. Charlton's Charming Thought; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence T. Burke's J. C. Heenan; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto vs. A. Vanderwhite’s Fiora McDonald; B.. Silva's Master Rocket vs. J. Morlarity’s Kittleman: Yosemite Kennels' Mose vs. J. Moriarity's Snapper_Garrison; G. Sharman's Chicago Boy T. J. Cronin's Tralee Jones" Boy vs. A. McCooey's Liberator; R. Orthwein's Tyrone Prince; Tapioca vs. R, Orthwet Fenii vs. Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus; son's Golden Garter vs. F. A, McComb's Sir Elista; E. Geary's P. M Clark- three lengths, Two_ lengths _separated | 17, second and third horses. The betting was, | F3h& 0 o @ w0 entries—J. J. Ma- Sceptre, 100 to 40 agalnst; Rising GIass, § | onay’s Topsy Turvs ve. Pasha Kenneis' Roar- ing Avalanche; T. J. Mclnerney's Kerry Pip- pin vs. T. J. McInerney’s Young Johnny Re: O. Prior's Golden Slipper vs. T. Suilivan's Shortstop; Pasha Kennels' Renegade Apache vs. T. J. MecInerney’s Pride of Tralee; Pasha, Kennels' Rustic Anna vs. Pasha Kennel. Rubber Ankles: J. McCormick's Sir John v F. B. Gerber's Manru; Pasha Kennels' Roving Author vs. J. Connolly's Wing Wing: O. Prior's_Grover vs. T. Sullivan’s Maid of Po- J. Schaeffer’s Meddlesome vs. J. McCor- Whipstock; T. Sullivan's Ginger Hill Van: G. Nethercott's Kitty. Bumblebee vs. C. Miller serve stake, thirt Re- Menlo Prince vs. Chiarini Bros.” Cosette; aher's Lord Goft vs. W. N. Hoag's Cecil s. W. C. de B. Lo- M. Nealon's Aeneas vs. J. Sul- vs. rez's Eager; vs. R. S. Herrler's Ellem; E. Bennett's Molscy vs. Alameda Kennels' Black Bart; J. Carroll's Lady Menlo L. G. Hodgkin's Why Not; W. J. Leonard’'s Daylight vs. T. Logan’s Miss Grizzle; J. Trade's Belle Rocket vs. J. Re- gan's Flora Belle; G. Sharman's General De- wet vs. Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason: T. White's Red Pepper vs. J. Kitchen's Honor Bright; A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs vs. W. Creamer's Lily Wright; T. Jolley's Master Whalen vs. J. Kerrigan's Winslaw: P. M. “larkson’s Miss Brummel vs. T. Jolley's To- J. C. O'Donnell's Serenade vs. Chiarini Honest John: P. Tiernan's Reta S va. J. Wilkin's Joe's Pride. P0GSCOCE0E5e IN THE A and The £ WHAT A LITTLE PAIN , nothing much, only it bothered him ar times. 3 # then, but if it got worse would come in. paralyzed from his hips down. Look out for that pain in your back. BACK DID man came to me some time ago complained of a pain in his back, He would do nothing for it next day he fell down in the street, a great deal of enthusiasm, and the popu- | day will commence upon the aerival of the | Noble's Prometheus; O. Zahl's Homer | . J. Charlton’s_Cloudburst; J. Demp- val Lad vs. Pasha Kennels' Roman jarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee vs. F. J. Horn's, livan's Slievenaman; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill | BROOKLYN, Sept. 10.—Brooklyn outplayed Cincinnati, scoring a shut-out. Attendance, | 1500. Score: E. | Cincinnati 1] Brookiyn 1| Batteries—Poole and_Bergen; Donovan and Ritter. Umplre—Tom Brown. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—In two poorly played games St. Louis won the first and the second was called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness. Attendance, 350. Scores: | First game— B R Boston . ROk U | St. Louls. (et oot Batteries—Pittiimer and Moran; Currie and Ryan. Umpire—Emslie. Second game— R. H BE Boston. . ! St. Louis. & 9 oy Batteries—Eason and _Kittredge; Pearson and Ryan. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Pittsburg won through consecutive hitting. Tannehill was in fine form. Attendance, 200. Score: R. H B Pittsbure . 5 1 Philadelphia. A c Cl Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer; Wolfe and Jacklitsch. Umpires—Latham and Irwin. Attorney Short’s Bill Is Approved. The Railroad Commissioners at their monthly meeting yesterday decided to | petition the State Board of Examiners and the Legislature to allow Frank H. Short, an attorney of Fresno, the sum of | $5000 for work done for the board. The Commissioners decided that Attorney Short was entitled to $1000 for his work on the Fresno rate case and $4000 for ser- vices in the Bakersfield oil case. ————— Champagne. The continued enormous increase of the Moet & Chandon champagne importations are the best indorsement of the quality of White : Seal. —e—————— Prince Alert Defeats Anaconda. BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 10.—Thirty thousand people saw Prince Alert defeat Anaconda at the State Fair to-day in the two fastest heats ever p: on a half- mile track. The second half of the first heat was covered in 1:01. Time, 2:05, 2:05%. The race was for a purse of $3000. v R $33.00 From Chicago. Banta Fe colonist rate to California ; 1! during September and October. Tickets may be ?ud for here and tel phed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. b It comes and goes, and "you don’t mind it, but with each return you know it is worse, and you feel other symptoms with it. You have a weak feeling about the kidneys, you are tired in the morn- ing and don’t feel like going to work. In the afternoon you feel stupid and lack the energy to hustle, you go to bed tired and don’ tsleep well. You have not the courage and “go ahead” dispo- ition that you used to have, and some- . times feel as if you were getting old in vigor. You are, my friend. You are losing your youth and vitality, and this thing will soon make you old before You ought to do something right now, because life is sweet your time. . only when you can enjoy its sweetness, and you are too young to feel this way. Keep your youth while you can, as you will never see yesterday again, and you don’t want to spend your future in regrets. You have not used yourself right. There have been times when you have forgotten the laws of nature, and these signs which you feel now are reminders that nature always plays even. You will have to give her back the strength which you wasted, or she will leave you like a tree without sap. I%ow there’s a way to rcglcrush the power which nature calls for. I have it. It is Electricity. Professor Loeb, the scientist, says that Electricity is the basis of human vitality. That's the best argument 1 have, except my cures. Mr. John Soares, Point Reyes, Cal., wrote me: “I feel it my duty to lef you know that after wearing your Belt only a few weeks I am en- tirely cured of weakness and lame back.” g Tt pours the electricity into your body while you sleep, and sends it right to the weak spot. That puts steam into-all your organs and you get back that wasted power, When you can get cured so easily are you, going to let yourself ge down hill any longer? Don’t do it. You owe it to yourself and those who love you to make yourselfla man in_ every respect. Now don’t drug. Drugs stimulate, just like whiskey, but you want real strength, and you know drugs don’t give it and Electricity does. It makes machinery go and it will make you go. . Mr. E. L. Morrell, Prescott, Arizona, wrote: “I have worn the Belt two months. My Rheumatism is entirely cured and my general health very much improved. The effect was immediate.” r{'ell me where you live and I will give you the names of people near you whom I have cured. I have a cure in every town. Don’t put it off.". Make yourself feel young and energetic and strong as you used to. Come and see me or else write for my book about the treatment, mailed sealed, free if you send this ad. Beware of medlcal concerns offering “Electric Bzlts Free.” CA“TIUN This offer Is only a trick to foist a rackngc of madlicines upon * you C. 0. D. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, °08MARKET STREGT, awr 2 . Office Hours—8 8. m. t0 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. 00000000000000000000002000000000090600000008 STOP Taking Vedicine! IF YOUR ORGANS ARE INOT WHAT THEY OUGHT TO BE, write for illustrated booklet No. 6, explaining our remarkable VACUUM.DEVELOPER sent sealed In plain envelope FREE. We CURE all diseases of men. - Consuitation free. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 6 O'Farrell Street, 8. 7. Biz & Is_a non-polsonone romtedy. o " Genorshen. Gleet, Spermatorrhoma, R o gy e il o Hon, Irritation or ulcera- e ewagion, H0B Of mucCOUs mem- icEvans Curaca g, P, Now-ssringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent In plain wrapper S 0r 3 bobiion, o8 reular sent on request. | CURES OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Stsamship Ce. 1 Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a m., Sept. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett ' Whatcom—11 m., Sept. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change at Seattle to this companys steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. RY. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Sept. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4. ‘or Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San- Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalla, Sundays, 9 a. m. P State of Callfornia, Thursday, 9 a. m. & For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- | terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San | Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport | *Ramona only). Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 3, 11, 19, 27, Oct. §: Corona, 9 a. m., Sept. 7, 15, 23, Oct. 1. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month, For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling | | | | date. | TICRET OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Franciseo PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. —FOR— NOM E pirEcT. LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR—9 p. m.. ept. 14, Oct, 1D, The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landng all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome “FICIET OFFICE mery —4 New Montgo street (Palace Hotel). . GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.,, Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen, Pass. Agt., 10 Market ‘: San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through ticketa to all points, all rail or steamship’ and rafl, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets _include berth and meals. COLGMBIA sails Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20. GEO. W. ELDER safls Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 5, 15. _Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery T ' TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | § TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- | dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day | of sailing. i $S. HONGKONG MARU.. .Thursday, ‘September 11, 1902 ARU, Tuesday, October 7, 1902 | s CA MARU 24 - i Thursday, October 30, 1902 P tickets at reduced rates. For passage apply at company's office, street, corner First. W. H. AV;RY, General Agent. pecanle $.5.€0. | freight and | 421 Market | HOWALL, JANOA, AEW ZEALAND ano SYDWEY, DIRECT LINE 10 TARITL. | 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu... A -Saturday, Sept. 13, 2 pi ¥ 88 BlAwSA, for Tahiti, s:;fll 25, 10 ::. | 8. 8. VEN' 'RA, for Honolulu, Sam: At - | land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. ”‘0.'10 ‘I’!‘l { unflmuuw"m.nummhhn Freight Offics, 329 Markst St., Piar No. 7, Pacific St. | COMPAGNIZ CENERALE 11‘!“1&‘"“ 1 Dlsnfi‘(.‘l LINE '_1"_2 HAVRE-PARIS. e alling every rsday, & | North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- | ond-cl_ns to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast | Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. i Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. | ‘ R Axxmucm! LINE. > RK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phila...Sept. 17. 10 .mlxenmnxmn.sw.&l pm St Paul.Sept. 24 10 am|St Louls.Oct, 1, 10 am | RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PAR: | Vaderind.Sept. lG.lhm!h!llnd..Bcp(.;%lo am | Kroonind.Sep.20,10 am|Friesland.Oct, 4 10 am | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. | CHAS.D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgomery st. I _BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FCR U S, WAVY YARD AND VALLE) Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ o lommsx.uu' 45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p, m., except Sua. day. Sunday. 940 a. m.. S:30 p m. Leaves Yalledo T & nm. 12:90 noen, & B m., except janday. Sundai 3 o 415 5. m. Face S0 %M Mission-street | | |