The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 8

8 THE FfAN FRANCISCO CALL 'IHUBSDAY\SEPTEMBER 25, 1902 ERFORS SEAL LEADERS" FATE Misplays Allow Four of the Loo Loos to Score. Fine Support Fielders Him, Jones Receives From the Bshind wwow of the main series the baseball cloth was day afternoon. The leaders explod- e just as the game was about to pass cn 0 an nknown amount of extra unds. The shake-up was keenly felt g the line of Oakland fendom, and ngels copped the first squabble, 4 near being the ithusiasm and all | T and co-eds of boomers, here was an and all ng for the lead- n talk, for the noisler the they finally a whole lot of shouting h teams. The Angels , 2 high pitch and hot up till the atmosphere d Bill Devereaux and re also there with the nd the game was ushered in most imposing kind of verbal re pulied_ o w 5 away and there were heiling distance of dellver the real aux committed a the combination. enth for the little slap to Dever- and fumbled the ball Dillon sacrificed a viclous one past Laymer to the good with where the leaders fell to rise again. inky infield hit. Toma 1c dropped Schmidt's dvanced both by going The men on the bases Pete Lohman allowed hrow of Dillon’s grounder to go useholder put Dillon ps with anotuer swat to cen- s on the point of scoring but four fast double plays y to the r¢ sHouseholder in the fifth by robbing Wal- e-base drive with a great dt and Jones pitched mag- d for the errors of idt was a trifle wild at 1 down later on and 10t touch him. Jones d in the lofty atm ent support ably no runs to be 2 AND. :. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. SRRt ok S8 a1 8 . s -9 8.2 2 o > 19 I/ 2 0 Ocid. B9 9D 0 0 0 4 0 0 Pl XAS Uy oy OiiD 8 S s PP L sS i o 0 0 o 0 T S abes 0 12¢16.3 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 3 6 7 0 ® s 1t 0 8 0-0 4798 21 20 R 00 0 o 0 4 0 o ik e e 02 12 o NNINGS, 1 ° 1 1. First 5, off Jones Los ‘Angeles 5. Hit Toman to e AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG GOES TO PHILADELPHIA Team Defeats Baltimore Twice and Wins the Championship Pennant for This Year. AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ WASHINGTO! D —Four errors by ingled with several 'hits, gave Wash- phia American League defeated Baltimore twice to-day and won the championship of the gue for 1902 cxploded on Cal Ewing’s ragged prairie | the more erratic were the | turned into | truggle for six innings. { the fact | der a high ten- | Jones | game would probably | The new champions fought YOUNG HOUNDS IN GOMPETITION Junior Champion Stake Draws an Entry of Twenty-Eight. Sacramento Boy and Sisquoc Run Together in the Special Event. Twenty-elght of the most promising young greyhounds on the coast have been entered for the Junior Champion stake, to | ke decided at Union Coursing Park on | Sunday. The total prize money will be $640, divided as follows: To the winuer, | $200; runner-up, $100; next two, $50 each; rext four, $30 each, and next six, $20 each. The card will be made up ot three stakes, il of which will be run down once on Sat- day. squoc in the special stake. Il commence upon the arrival of the 15 a. m. train. The draw last night re- suited as follow Junior champlon stake (twenty-eight entries) B | —R. Orthwein's Spencer vs. T. J. McInerney's Young Johnny Rex; P. Tiernan's Reta S Vs. Pasha ~Kennels' ' Renegade Apache; | Buught's Stlver Heels vs, Chiarini Bros.’ Sem. | M. C. Delano's’ Conroy vs. Pasha | | Rubber Ankles; C. Miller's Presidio J. Shea's B T, J. McInerne; Pippin v: C. Delsfo's Consort | Sullivan's Maid of the Glen vs, T. Sullivan's ¥ sha Kennels' Roving Butte City; T. J. Cronin’s White's Red Pepper; H. W. Niobe Vs, J. Regan’s Menlo Prince; J. Freeman's Reno vs. Aeneid Kennels' Matters Much; F. A. McComb's Otto vs. Star Kennels' W. Raught's: Mickey Free vs. G. ti's Daisy D: A. Vanderwhite's Hot £s vs. Aeneid Kennels' Major M pecial stake, forty ecntriss—J. Jingle Bells vs. J. Roger's Glaucus; weln's Blista vs. J. Charlton's Pepper Hill; vs. C. Wed Musket Rike's Charming E, Geary's Fenii vs, E. Ready’'s Full Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. F. Thought Moon; mb's Little Sister; P. M. Clarkson's Shea’s Shadow; J. Sla- ethercott's Red J. Moriarity's Aeneld Kennels’ Aeolus vs, nnels’ Real Aris- | | Snapper ‘Garrison; J. Horn's McHenry; Pasha tocrat vs. C. Py rm’s Eas . Geary’s . Coomb’s Rustic Arbor; Fannle Hughie vs. F. Jones' Ty rone Pri R. Orthwein's Sisquoc -vs. D. | Walsh's Sacramento C.. G. Whallon's | Valadore vs. J. Dempsey’s Loyal Lad; Charlton’s Cloudburst vs. A. McCooey’s Liber- | ator; Alameda Kennels' Black Bart vs. Pasha | Kenn R. Orthwein’s Tiburon Mose; F. Jones' Har- Master Rocket; G. Dick vs. C, O. Pet Haphazard; G. Sharman’s Black Flush vs. Geary’s Bonnie Pasha; T. Jolley's Toronto vs, | G, Sharman's General Dewet, Reserve stake (forty-two entrles)—Chiarini Bros.” Honest John vs Pasha Roaring T. Jolley Avalanche vs. D, ’s Master Whalen Maher's Lord ; J. F. Rogers' J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill; J. F. vs. G. Welch's Little Lucy; J. | Carroll's Lady Menlo vs. H. A. Talbot's Con- cord Boy; C. G. Whallon's My Bonnie King vs. Alameda Kennels' Robbin’s Art; C. v. Calrns’ Melrose: J. Sullivan’s s. J. Wil- Calmwood W. Creamer’s Lily Wright Clarisse vs. Pasha Kennel Clarkson’ slow v W Kittlem McNell's Black Nealon's Aen vs. J. Sullivan’s Sl | A. Talbot's Dorothy M vs. Geary's | thy; neda Kennels' Harv M ve Chiarini B; Tame Tralee; Chiarini Bros. Cosette vs. J. Teviin's Pepper Jack. LUCIEN APPLEBY WINS AT HAWTHORNE TRACK Beats Jack Demund and Corrigan Over a Mile Course in Slow Time. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Hawthorne summary: t race, six furlongs—Althea won, Ida V. Little Duchess third. Time, 1:21% ond race, cod won, seven furlongs—Lord T Rankin' second, Senator Morrison 1:34% third Fourth race, one mile—Lucien Appleby wo | Jack Demund second, Corrigan third. Time, 1:48%. h race, five and a half furlongs—Hattie | Walker won, Musical Slipper second, Lady celyn third. Time, 1:11%. h race, six furlongs—Scotch Plaid won, | Orla second,” Little Jack Horner third. Time, | 1:20. | NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Gravesend summary: First race, about six furlongs—The Musketeer secend, Astarita third. Time, 1:10, one’and a sixteenth miles—Old ssene second, Bar le Duc third. T . the Albemarle. fife furlongs— Wild Thyme won, Lady Albercraft second, | Sparkle Esher third, Time, 1: Fourth race, Williams one and a quarter miles—Andy won, Hunter Raine second, Francesco . about six furlongs—Eva Russell second, Christine third. Time, race, Merito won, third. Time, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—Delmar results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Luna Minor won, Tenédos second, Catherine Knox third. Time, 1:20%. mile and seventy vards— Sterling second, Animosity race. one mile and seventy yards, selling—Saragamp won, Toad Ralney second, Outburst third. Time, 1:54%. Third race, stx furlongs, purse—Handspinner won, Mudlavia second, Wolfrang third. Time, 1:19. Ed Layson won the race, but was dis. qualified for foullng and was placed last. yensbury won, Taby Tosa second, Hucena third. Time, 1:54. for both games. Good, opportune hitting | _Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— e OVl semtiets. " Attcullimee, SN, ¢Soose: | Jack Xouby wous Mauweetlo woond, Attles Diird. ™ ime, 1:2515. First game— E “é E.| ~'Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— ey 7 30 4| Tulare won, Erne second, Zonne third. Time, Batteries—Butler end Emith; MecAllister and | 2:16%. N T hreck. :. Eecond game— R H E Pitcher Mills Suspended. Baltimore $ o 3| Willam Mills, the star curve dispenser Philadelphia . Schreck CLEVELAND, Sept. game postponed; rain. CHICAGO, Sept games postponed; NATIONAL LEAGUE, NEW YORK, Sept. ne postponed; wet grounds. rain. - game postponed; wet grounds. 5.9 & Batteries—Wiltse and Smith; Wilson and 24.—Cleveland-Detroit 24 — Chicago-St. Loufs 24.—New York-Boston “INNATL Sept. 24.—Cincinnati-St. Louls whom Morley recently enticed away from his happy surroundings in the New York State League, has gone the route too rapidly to suit the southern magnate and in consequence he is on the shy side of a job. Morley became incensed at Mills’ conduct yesterday afternoon and sus- pended him for the balance of the season. It appears that the frail young twirler had a strong liking for the cup that cheers and heeded not the repeated warn- ings of his manager. using the same toilet articles, who have contracted'it. It begins usually with a little groins, a red eruption breaks out on the body, sores and ulcers appear in the®mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becoming more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of the bod: S. worst forms, your childre; SSS 100d Poison tochild. 8. Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS- EASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes, The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, or otherwise coming in contact with persons blister orsore, then swelling in the Ten years ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Poison. Iwasundertreatment ofa physicianuntil I found that he conld do_me no good. Then began taking S.8.8. Icommenced toimprove at once and in a very short time all evidence of the disease disappeared. I took six bot- tles and today am sound and well. R. M. Wall, M~vristown, Tenn and the poison even destroys the bones. - S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and etres it ev It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system. Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon in the lutes n, for it can be transmitted from parent S. 8. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write for our free home treatment book and learn If you want medical advice Blood Poison. snud our physicians will furnish all gharge whatever. all about Contagious give us a history of your case, the information you wish without an: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA. Sacramento Boy is drawn against | Coursing ' Autkor | J. Kierlin's Mike Rice; | Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ra- | Clubs to Appear o= RELAY TEAMS WILL RACE FOR A VALUABLE TROPHY Cycle Riders Representing the Principal in Competition. { é?ELA YTZLE RAIE TROFPH Y — | | ARTISTIC TROPHY FOR WHICH TEAMS OF WHEELMEN REPRE- SENTING THE PRINCIPAL CLUBS OF THE COAST WILL COM- PETE AT VALLEJO ON SUNDAY IN A FIFTY-MJLE RELAY RACE. ALLEJO will be the Mecca toward which the racing wheelmen of the oast will turn their faces on Sun- ay. A race meeting has been planned on an ambitious scale and a large number of entries have been prom- ised. The principal event on the programme will be a fifty-mile relay race between teams of ten men each for an artistic and valuable trophy offered by M. H. Allred. The Garden City Wheelmeén's crack team, which defeated the Reno wheelmen last L o s EL DIRBLO WINS THE 2:12 PAGE Loses the First Heat to Toppy and Then Is Invincible, STOCKTON, Sept. 24.—A new mark was | made by Toppy, a local horse, this after- { noon at Agricultural Park. He stepped a mile in 2:10, with El Diablo at his heels. It was impossible for anything to head El Diablo after the first heat and he won as | he pleased. Briney K failed to make good in the 2:30 trot, as Tom Smith won three straight heats, with Iloflo and Briney tak- ing turns as contenders. They were never dangerous. | The betting on the running events was | heavy and the bookmakers quit with most | of the coin, though Windward took ad- vantage of the strong breeze, which greatly interfered with fast time, and floated home in the last race. There was a_heavy play on him, but it was impos- sible to take out half of the money sent in on the other horses. Aunt Polly upset the wise ones in the six-furlong dash by | passing the favorite, Great Mogul, in the stretch and winning by a head from EIl Karn. Summary: Trotting, 2:30 class, stake $500: E. P. Heald’s Tom Smith, br. s., by McKinney-Daisy § (Van Boekkelen)..1 1 1 Tlotio (C. F. Bunch). 2 2 Briney K (W. Durfee) 23838 Swift Bird (W. Tryon).... 4 4a Time—2:1614, 2:16%, Pacing, 2:12 class, stake $500: . W. Farrar's El Diablo, ch. g., by Diablo-Elwood (C. W. Farran)..2 1 1 1 Toppy (Whitehead) . 1.2 2 2 Dictatress (W. 8 3338 Time—2:10, 2:12, 2:12%, 2:i8. Five furlongs, selling—V. Giibert's Colonel Smith, ch. c., 110, Thornhill-Tillle § (Tomp- lin), won; Royal I (J. Jones), second; Myrtle H (Guiterrez), third. Time, 1 G, W. Trahern, Rafaeletta, Julla Thorne, Levante, Infronta, Nora D and Jim Roberts also ren. Betting—Colonel Smith 2% to 1, Royal F 8 to 5 and Myrtie H 3 to 1. Six furlongs, selling—W. Adams'>Aunt Polly, ch. m., 109, Nephew-Lillie W (Bozeman), won: El Karn (Tullett), second; Great Mogul (Burk), | third. Time, 1:15. Nomadic, Wieland, Board- man, Jennie Miller, Quidado, Collis, Phelegon | and Theron also ran. ~ Betting—Aunt Polly 2% | to 1, El Karn 6 to 1 and Great Mogul 6 to b. Seven_furlongs, for three-year-olds and up- ward—Hennessy ' & Co.’s Windward, 105, by Fonso-Mabel Duffy (Frawley), wo Mike Rice (Tullett), second; Lode Star (Tomp- lin), third. Time, 1:28. Bernota, General Cronfe and Rio Chico also ran. Betting— Windward even and 4 to 5, Mike Rice 4 to 1 and Lode Star even and 3 to 5. Foley and Tremble Are Matched. OAXKLAND, Sept. 2.—The Reliance Athletic Club has signed Ben Tremble, the | Los Angeles middle-weight, and Harry Foley for a fifteen-round contest to take place Tuesday evening, October 7. The weight is to be 160 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the contest. Tremble’s name is well known to ring followers, though he has not been seen in this section for some tve. Foley is one of the younger fighters who has made a good record and who is looked upon as a likely boxer. He is sparring partner for Al Neill, who dicts great things for him. The prelimi- nary will be furnished by Frank George and Frank Rafael, who will go ten rounds at 135 pounds —_———— Fail to Agree on a Referce. No referee has as yet been selected for the Neill-Jackson fight to be held to-mor- row night in Woodward's Pavilion. Neill wants either Phil Wand or E. J. Smith, while Jackson's manager names Jack | Welch and Eddie Graney. A conference will be held to-day with Manager Morris Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club, | when the matter will be adjusted. The | men are in excellent condition and a hard, fast fight is expected. fefeelerlestoliriefecieolleirfefefeefefee el @ | | Braphy,” “Soclety Entertainers,” Mr. and Mrs. pre- | — Sunday, will be amonf the competitors. Entries are expected from the San Fran- cisco Club, California, Bay City, Oakland, Sacramento, Stockton and Vailejo wheel- men. In addition to the relay race there will | be a flve-mile handicap and a motor. bi- cycle race. As a large number of riders are training for the big event in this city, under the auspices of the Cycle Board of Trade, a liberal entry is expected at Val- lejo. The steamer General Frisbie has beeen chartered for an excursion to the navy yard city. The Frisbie will return to this city after the races. 510,000 PURSE . FO LORD DERBY Barely Escapes Distance Flag in the First Heat. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 24.—Twenty- one thousand dollars in purses was of-| fered for the harness events of the New England breeders’ meet at Readville track | to-day. Lord Derby captured the $10,000 | purse in the 2:07 trot. The other big purse, §7000 for the New England Futurity for foals of 1899, was won by The Rajah, sired by Prince of India. There were but four entries in the 2:07 trot. Lord Derby drew the pole, with Chain Shot next, then Onward Silver and Anzella outside.’ Some difficulty was en- colintered in seoring the first heat, Lord Derby coming down slowly. Finaily the Judges threatened to fine Spear unless he drove Lord Derby down with the others | and a good start was made. Lord Derby broke just after the start and Anzella | took the pole. She led all around and finished first, Lord Derby just escaping the distance flag. In the second heat Chain Shot took the lead, with Anzella second and Lord Derby far behind at the half. Here Lord Derby | began to gain and rapldly overhauled his | field. In the third and fourth heats Lord | Derby outclassed the others and won | easily. | The New England Futurity utnka“ brought out six starters. The bay horse Direct View ran away from the others | in the first heat and won in 2:16%, but ! went up in the air in the next two heats, both of which were won by The Rajah. Summary: 2:07 trot, purse $10,000, four heats, four | horses—Lord Derby won the second, third and | fourth heats in 2:07%;, 2:08%, . _Anzella | won the first heat in 2:06%. Chain Shot and Onward_Silver also started. New England Futurity, foals of 1899, purse $7000, three heats, six horses—The Rajah won the second and third heats in 2:18%, 2:18%.1 Direct View won the first heat in 2:16%. | Kyrillls, Oxford Bay, Fruition and Highland Laddie also started. e POST GRADUATES GIVE | BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT | Former Pupils of St. Brigid’s Convent | Raise Funds for St. Vincent de Paul’s Church. An entertainment and dance was given | last night at Golden Gate Hall under the | auspices of the post graduates of St. Brig- | id's Convent. The affair was given to | raise funds for the benefit of St. Vincent ' de Paul's Church at the corner of Green and Steiner streets. | A large audience enjoyed the following | programme: Cornet solo, O, J. Lercher; tenor solo, Rich- ard Hunt, accompanist Miss Sue Healey; bass solo, T. ‘Edminister; prestidigitation shadow- Charles Reynolds; bass solo, William McDon- ald; “The Dream,” Mrs.' J. R. Kentzel, ccompanist Kathern E. Galvin, Drama, Sunset,” by Jerome K. Jerome—Lois, Miss Charlotte 1. Johnston; Joan, Miss Jean M. Baldwin; Aunt Drusilla, Miss Mae F. O'Keeffe; Laurence, Arthur B. Curtis; Ayriah Stood, J. €. O'Donmell; Mr. Rivers (Lois' father), Roy Barrett Kay. =t R S XEnocked Down by a Trolley Car. Henry Blum, aged 70 years, residing at 817 Montgomery street, was injured yes- terday at the crossing of Montgomery and Commerclal strects by a Montgomery street trolley car. Blum was crossin the street when a northbound car stru him on the back, knocking him down. Blum was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he was treated for a con- tusion of the back. BETTORS HANDLE |SCHMITZVIGITS |~ | CTOCKTON FAIR|¥Will Do the Same for - IMKTELR BONERS Assertion Is Made That Many Fights Are Fixed. Al Ahrens Clears Himself Before Investigating Committee, According to the testimony given by Boxer Al Ahrens at an investigation held last night by the registration committee of the Pacific Association, Amateur Ath< letic Union, there is an organized bet- ting ring in this city which controls the | actions of many amateur boxers. This startling assertion was made by Ahrens while he was explaining the part | he took in the recent flasco with George Peterson at the Ariel Rowing Club tour- nament. He claimed the ring eontrolled a number of the so-called amateurs who fight to orders, winning or losing with equal facility. He said the one club at Which this was not done was the San Francisco Athletic Club, where Referee Alec Greggains was always guarding against such work. Ahrens implicated Kalisky, the Sixth- street jeweler, and George Gardner, the boxer, 1n the fight in which he gained so much unenviable notoriety. He claims they approached him three or four times, urging him that he could make more money faking fights than working at his trade. Upon the advice of friends, he apparently played into the hands of the gamblers and took $00 from them. He then gave tliem the ‘“‘double cross” as gracetully as though he had been a pro- fessional sprinter or wrestler or shell and pea man all his life. As opposed to Ahrens’ testimony of a betting ring stands the fact that the op- portunities for wagering money on ama- teur fights are small. Friends bet a dol- lar or so among themselves, but there is no heavy wagering. Men hawk five dol- lar pieces around the ringside frequently and find no one to cover their money. Gardner’s friends do not credit the re- port that he has been a party to this tam- pering with amateurs, as alleged by Ah- rens. At fights last week a boxer claimed Gardner’s friends do not credit the re- the fight with a proposition to lose. At the time Gardner had not been in the city for ten days and said he had never seen his accuser, to his knowledge. “ It is expected that at the next meeting of the association the officers will insist upon boxers receiving only trophies which can be suitably inscribed. No orders for merchandise which can be converted into cash will be allowed, The . charges against Ahrens, which were not pressed, were dismissed by the committee. Warren (Locomotive) Smith of Univer- sity -of California football fame applied for registration as an amateur. He coached the Oregon football team last year and received $450 expense money, but no compensation. He was afraid the matter might be brought up later, hence his desire to have his record clear. The ‘matter was taken under advisement. Burns of Ukiah High School was ac- cused of accepting a cash prize in ama- teur competition. Grinley of University of California, who competed in the same event, acknowledged having been paid in cash,” but Burns denied . receiving any prize whatever. Burns was not present, but was strongly defended by James Sturtevant, secretary of the Academic Athletic League. The case was continued until more evidence can be produced. LOS ANGELES BENCH SHOW ATTRACTS NORTHERN DOGS Fox Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Bull Terriers, Great Danes and Other Breeds to Be Well Represented. One of the features next month of the Sixth District Agricultural Association’s fair at Los Angeles will be a dog show, under the auspices of the Los Angeles Kennel Club. Superintendent John Brad- shaw went south yesterday to attend to all details of the coming exhibition. Premium lists are out showing a large classification and listing a good showing of money and medal prizes. The southern fanciers have taken hold and promise a number of valuable specials.. A larger en- try of dogs than that of last year will be benched. Among the dogs sent from thisgit)’ will be St. Bernards and Cocker Spanfels from Nairod and Plumeria Kennels; Fox Ter- riers from Wandee Kennels; Fox Terriers and Bull Terriers (for exhibition only) from Woodlawn Kennels; Great Danes from Posen Kennels, and a miscellaneous string of dogs in_charge of Charles Dres- ser and Thomas Blight. Dogs_sent south by express will receive the personal attention of Superintendent Bradshaw. Premium lists and entry blanks can be secured from Thomas Banks, 1342 Valencla street; Charles Dresser, 1740 Market street; George H. Croley, 508 Sacramento street; J. H. Do- rian, 125 Geary street, and at the office of the ' Breeder and Sportsman, 36 Geary street. —— e Owner of Bolt of Cloth Is Wanted. John Gifford, who is well known to the police, was arzested yesterday afternoon by Detective Dinan and locked up in the “tanks.” "Gifford was_carrying a bolt of blue cioth, which he had been trying to sell in pawnshops on Kearny street. The police believe the cloth has been stolen. | ers’; John Buck, Longshoremen’s; San Francisco’'s Mayor Guest of Driving Club, Labor Night Attracts Large Crowd to San Joaquin Exposition. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 24.—This was labor night at the San Joaquin County fair and San Francisco's Mayor was the honored guest of the Stockton Driving Club, the organization that is managing the fair. Mayor Schmitz reached this city at 7:30 o’clock this evening. He was met at the Santa Fe station by a committee of local labor leaders, consisting of Messrs. Pow- ell, Hansmann, Gibbs, ndman, Herbert Scott and L. M. McDohald, and was es- corted to his hotel. In the pavilion there was an unusually large attendance, in-| cluding about 200 labor union men and their families. The vice presidents of the evening were these presidents of the vari- ous local unions: R. W. Bonney, Feder- ated Trades; M. G. Barnhardt, Building Trades Council; J. M. Pritchard, Carpen- ters' and Jolners'; 'W. W. Stockford, Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers'; C. C. Daley, Plumbers’; E. H. Rhoads, Lumber Handlers’; J. W. Kitchingman, Upholsterers’; F. E. Eilison, Electricians'; Andrew Riley, Hod Carriers’; Mike Con- way, Clerks’; F. R. Rose. Barbers'; Frank Casey, Tailors’; L. Bunch, Laundry Work- McAllister, Flour Packers’; Charles Lel pelt, Bakers’; J. D. Lawton, Team Driv. ers’; T. M. Owen, Street Railway Em- %loyes i Dresident of Stablemen’s {' . M. Alexander, Typographical Unlon; D. A. Marino, Bootblacks"; Otto Salback, Blacksmiths’; Charles Brown, Musicians’; Ed Lapham, Meat Cutters’. W. H. Briggs, the Christian minister and labor unionist, was master of cere- monies. His Introductory remarks were brief. Mayor George E. Catts of Stock- ton, who is one of the directors of the | Driving Club, introduced Mayor Schmitz. The latter’s address was largely congrat- ulatory to the city and the Driving Club for the splendid fair. His remarks were well received, The fair is the most successful that has been given here In years. The attendance | at the track and in the pavilion, where the exhibits are made and the literary ex- ercises take place, has been large. There are hundreds of visitors in Stockton. The exhibits are many and exceptionally good. The Stockton Chamber of Commerce has an exhibit of county products and factory goods that eclipses anything this county has heretofore attempted in that line. BERKELEY FRESHMEN DEFEAT ST. MATTHEWS Score Eleven to Nothing on the Foot: ball Field—Stanford Plays a Tie With Palo Alto. BERKELEY, Sept. 24.—St. Matthew's School, with the same team which held the Stanford freshmen to a nothing to nothing score last Saturday, was defeated by the California freshmen this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Although the school- boys put up a sturdy game, the freshmen were too heavy and forced the ball over the line for two touchdowns. The team lined up as follows: Berkeley. Positions. San_Mateo. Sabin, Giesting.... L—E—R. Thompson Middleton, Tucker.. L—T—R.. .. Smith Gray seese L—G—R. Greenwell McCoy cDonough Center. . Camett! Read, Filcher, Chrisman Stern, Boynton. . ++. Bruner An enthusiastic rally was held by the students on the campus to-night in honor of the football team. The customary bon- fire was lighted and speeches and songs indulged in by the rooters. The following members of the faculty and students spoke: Professor Cory, Professor Wil- czynski, Professor Loeschner, Ezra De- coto, Jesse Steinhardt, Bruce Wright and Leroy Smith. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 24— The freshman football eleven played a tie game this afternoon with the Palo Alto team. The score was 5 to 5, Palo Alto gaining their points on a place kick by Jordan, thirty vards from the goal. The | freshmen secured their's through a touch- down by Magee on an end run. The game was hard fought from start | to finish, but little sensational work was done by either team. Magee, Estes and Shine starred for the '06 aggregation, while Jordan and Stephenson played the larger part of Palo Alto's game, The line-up follows: Pale Alto, Position. Freshmen. Kimball. . .Dudley ..Spratt Magee -Estes, Bogle HHEorrrapNy Dr. McLaughlin’s Elect _ shown itself on you. feel as big and strong as a_Sandow, want you to have my book in which I describe how I 1 3 :Lrenfith was only electricity, and how I learn el g to tel to me the; mens of physical manhood. A HAPPY MAN. Dear Sir: Having used your famous. electric belt for thirty da. greatest benefit that a man could gain—that 1s, health and stnatt: The tired, beginning of a new life, and am ever your W. E. CLARK. the despondent feeling has gone. I feel the debtor. P. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona, I want you to read this If yéu are not as vigorous as it, your best days are slipping by. m{ed free if you‘und thlvs a({ (anl Dr. M. C. McLau Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; EEEEEE R ric Belt for Weak Men I know that no man remains a weakling because he w to; sure that you want to overcome every indication of early dael::(:y 2flat1 h‘: I don’t think the man lives who would not like to you the names of some men who will tell you were physical wrecks and are now amens thocmrily Shme bonky:‘l:d"learn the truth sbout my a pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles cocele or any aflment of that kind that unmans you, future happiness if you would look into this method of mine. If you want this book, I send I for free consultation. o .t closely ghlin, 996 Maricec se. Nt Bok Aptes mos% nt Seattle Office, 105 Columbia LLLLLLLELL DT T LT T T r sy &> manly ed to restore it; also I want nowW among the finest speci- 1 have receiveil ould like to be, if you have ;E:I‘xnn:::lsé nervous spells, vari- it would assure you Don’t delay | PAIN®’S CELERY COHPOUND,— Every Woman. Paine'sCelery Compound Cures a Lady Who Was Told That Her Life Depended Upon a Surgieal Operation. | The greatest misfortune of the present generation 1s that wives and mothers are | so frequently unfitted for the duties of | life and domestic enjoyment by reason of | broken down health and overtaxed sys- | tems. The duties of women of all ages | are really more worrying and wearing than the troubles met with by men. So- cial, household, and often business cares press upon women very heavily. way the delicate nerves and sens! gans become deranged, suffering ensues, | and life becomes a burden that many carry to the grave. For the special weaknesses to which women so often fall victims, medical science has provided Paine’s Celery Com- pound. This famed medicine has specifig powers for correcting the disorders of the female organism; it maintains health, gives strength, vivactly and good looks, and imparts to the body the elasticity o | girlhood. No other medicine can so | quickly banish and permanently cure painful and obdurate feminine ills. Mrs, L. 8. Long of Flint, Mich., says: “For twenty-five years I have been g great sufferer from insomnia, never ob- taining more than four nights’ sleep in a week. For sixteen years life has been a burden to me because of prolapsus uteri, whose tortures no words can describe, and from which no physiclan gave mae | any hopes of rellef except by an opera- tion. I have also for years been troubled | with rheumatism to such an extent in my’ right shoulder as to nearly disable me. | _“Last February I was induced to try | Paine’s Celery Compound in hopes that relief from Insomnia and rheumatism | might be ' obtained. After using three bottles of the compound the rheumatism was better, I could sleep Itke a chila, and, strangest of all, my uterine trouble ‘was cured. [ {MEN’S DISEASES Our new method of treat- ment cures: VARIOOCELE STRICTURE, GLEET, MUCUS DISCHARGES, WEAKNESS-S, PROSTATE TROUBLES Our method of applying the remedy direct to the disord- ered parts is the only radleal one for curing those diseases. The Bishop Urethral Crayons cure all nervo-organfc dis- | eases, losses, stricture, gleet, varicocele, prostatitis,” weak- nesses, kidney and bladder troubles, ete. BISHOP URETHRAL CRAYONS Act like a sentle electric current— perfectly harmless and impart vim and vigor to the entire system: Send for (3 a six-day trial FREE of cost. Price, $1 per package, or full two months’ treatment $5. Guarantee to cure or money refunded; §1000 guarantee. Call or address BISHOP REMEDY €O., 40 Ellis st.. room 28, San Fran- cisco. Office hours—9 to 4 daily; 7 to 8 evenings: Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. | | | BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters H |5 A CREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORa- for and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Biadder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, aAgents, 828 Market st., S. ¥.—(3end for Cireulars.) { DR.HALL SREINVIGORATOR: Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret rem- edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- | fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; guaranteeq to Ture any . (Call _or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 865 Broad- way, Oakland, Also for sale at 10T3% Market st., S. F. Send for free book. ' Tong Po Chy,’ | S LR A QELS FOR You yron ffot Springs 5 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, pertect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. ‘Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. | — SEIGLER SPRINGS =2, | | | eral waters unexcelled for rheumatism, mat | ria, stomach diseases. Swimming, billtard: | dancing. Ping Poog: $8 to $12 weeis. Office, llxl. | | | Grant ave, or Seigler Springs, Lake Co. McGOWAN, prop. SR iy SPRINGS, and winter resort of the PARAISO The leadi: ing summer 'nd_for beautiful booklet to State. Se; . W. ECHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Ageat, i Montgomery st. | et riton, s S e e o east iten, | 82 per day, 39 per week; meals, 30c; good sad= | @le horses and the best of livery; free to | all guests. J. B. PARME proprietor, Tallae P. 0., Cal. AND BAR SPRINGS t AEEPORT TLETT LBTAGI LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Spri: Via Lakeport, carrying passengers for and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with traing at Hoplaad. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive a& Lakeport at 3:30: arrive at Bartlstt Springs a8 7:30. New 6-horse I4-passenger tourist wagcas [ fop | made to order for this s line, with all Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets 59 Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can b8 | bad at office Cal. Northwestera Ry., 600 Mar~ ket st., or at Tituron Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. YEms RS R E baths. ::l-.-mf“ Only p;-u- in the catural warm water direct P o | tube, - Lovely grounds, fshing, hanting. Crre tal Avsqmmedationa; e Srut-stusm, - A o