The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 8

THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902 DUGKS UNDER BOMBARDMENT Marshes Are Invaded by |GRAHANY'S CURVES MYSTIFY PONIES Pitches New Southpaw a Great Army of Superb Ball for Sportsmen. Leaders. S ghstac Dunleavy Hits the Sphere; Over the Fence for a Homer. Many Secure the Limit of Fifty Birds, While All Enjoy Good Sport. ) The ducks received a terrible bombard- ing all along the bay shore yesterday | morning upon the opening of the season. Down Alvarado way, on the Suisun| marsh noma and near Pctaluma the same conditions obtained. The results of the shoot were seen on the boats and trains last night. Many gunners had the limit of fifty birds al- lowed by law and none returned empty Uncle Henry gathered his ball team yes- terday and steered them up against Ew- ing’s aggregation on the barren plains ol! Golden Gate. THe local stable never had | a chance, while the leaders had several, | but took advantage of only two, so the | strife ended Oakland 2, San Francisco 0. | | The game was an interesting one and | | @ full house was present to view the fun. | The leaders were full of errors, but were | handed. That all did not secure the limit N | is blamed to the weather conditions. |lucky in fiosing out of tight places. The There was no wind blowing and the birds | Ponies fielded in fair form, but batted | like a bunch of corpses when men oc- | cupied places on the bags. Oscar Graham, the left-paw artist who The bags were chiefly made up of sprig, | saved the game for the leaders on Sun- widgeon and spooney. The sportsmen | day, on the firing end of the line were surprised at the early appearance of | and the way he buffaloed the locals was <he widgeon, this being the first time they | shocking in the extrgme. For nine long Lave been in evidence on opening day. |rounds they stood up to face the new- The owners of preserves had the usual | comer and in that time only two singles complaint to make of unattached gun- | were knocked out of his assortment. men walking about on the levees, fright- | Leahy secured one and Deimas the other. ening away the birds. Others blazed | Nick Williams, the scientific shooter zway at flocks far out of range of their | from Berkeley, passed them out to tne sought refuge in the bay early in the morning and did not return to the baited ponds of the preserves guns, searing the birds before they had | leaders. The youngster had good control an opportunity to alight. and curves, but the leaders gave him a J. P. Bweeney, president of the Mayhew | bombardment nearly every inning. His | offerings were accepted for ten safe bangs and he was lucky that several more runs did not materialize. | The score was a blank until the sixthe when Mohler singled past second. Mc- Creedie sacrificed and Dunleavy made a run with a drive to right field. In the ninth Dunleavy hit a terrific smash to deep left field. The baii took a high bound and cleared the fence for a home run. McCreedie became ill in the eighth, so Cristall was sent out to gambol in the right lot. He immedlately dropped Par- rott’s long fly and the runner went to third. Francks' arm was bothering him and Dunleavy acted as shortstop. He played a good game. Courtney, late of Boston, performed in right field for the Ponies. He did not do anything with the club, although he had a couple of chances to bring in a run. | Shay is still indisposed and Delmas took Gun Club, had in his party at Mowry J. B. Hauer, B. M. Birdsall and William Bond. They all had the limit at an early hour Otto Feudner shot over the Zindo Gun Club preserve, near Alvarado, and, as is nis custom, secured a limit bag. Pete McCrae killed fifty at Mount Eden. The members of Spooney Gun Club had & disappointing shoot as compared with the manner in which they opened the sea- | son last year. They blamed the building | operations on their Mount Eden preserve for scaring away the birds. In the party were Dr. Short, L. R. Larzalere, George Morse and Phil Bekeart YACHETSMEN WILL USE $ WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Marconi Station to Be Established | for Benefit of Prominent Society Sailors. | his place at short. The score: NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The Marconi Wire- | OAKLAND. less Telegraph Company of America has | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | just secured a location for a station at | Walters, o. f . 2 0 90 %0 0t Eaton's Neck, Long Island, where a sta- | Morosdie 5. 2000034 of tion will be installed, the first of a series | Hurlburt 2 0. 2 N2 0 0T . | Dune elong the Sound and the territory adja- | Devereask, B8 e eent to it, which will be operated for the | Streib, 1b. & L01 0 aL 1 ek convenience of yachtsmen. While the | Kieinow, ¢ 2D/ AR s service will not begin until next season, | Grabam, b . AN several of the best known yachtsmen in | O otk T f R RGP UM E 0ol America who are identified with vast| Totals . 02118 5 business interests have already made ar- | rangements to have their craft equipped AB. R. B! SB. . A. E. vice and the stations on the ocean side, at | Phyle, 3b. &2 IR T Cape Cod, Sagaponack and Babylon, will | Leaby, ¢ - S R B ] make it possible for a yacht owner cruis- [ gorque” 1o T e At ing in these waters to keep in communi- | Burns, 3b. 00 %86 0f cation with New York whenever neces- | Parrcit, c. f 0. 00t 1 5] sary. | Brockhofr, 1. 0 0 3 1 0| In the wireless tests made by the Gov- | '/ams. P.. LIS setween Annapolis and Wash- | 2 121 19 3 n which communication was es- | INNINGS, after a month’s work, no Mar- | ; aratus was used, a8 has been re- | e hits. 1ed v ia ported, the experiments having been con- | Saa. Pranciscs 0000 0-0f ducted with the Salby-Arco devices, the | Base hits... PETAER A work of German electricians, one of sev- | eral foreign systems, the merits of which | Home run—Dunleavy. Sacrifics ~hits—Mc- e War Departments are de. | Creedic, Kleinow. First base on errors—Oak- R & jand 1,'San Francisco 2. First base on called rous - a\lf‘{mm_lng. S0 as to select the J balls—Off Graham 3, off Willlams 2. Left on | € Marconi system has yet to be | bases—Oakland 8, San Francisco 6. Struck | gut—By Graham 2. Hit by pitcher—Nordyke. Soveransent st Wi P | Doubie plays—Burns to Delmas to Nordyke: e T Cnanhstunre;-e‘?a:;m Yhe | Mobier to Dunieavy to Strefb. Passed balls— il Y when the | igahy, Kleinow. Wild_pitch—Graham. T schooner Eagre, in determining longitude, | of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire— kept up communication with Sagaponack | O'Connell. tested over this route. The most recent while fifty-five miles away, the distance | bux;g limited by the instruments on the | CALIFORNIA GOLFERS craft. The line of communication for the T V. Signal Service in Alaska between Bates N ATENAL BOL LR Rapids and Fort Gibbon, a distance ot i about 135 miles, will soon be in operation. | > g“g:og’;die;hl’,llla?::;“gfl{"‘ R ol o oot ; TROT SIX-HEAT RACE Tie Match. ON TH BROOKLINE, Mass., Oct. 1.—No set of | E_FRESNO TRACK | women r struggled against more ad- COontest Is Unfinished as Two Horses | verse conditions than the thirty-two to- Have Each Won Two Heats and ] day who, in spite of a cold northeast rain- | FRESNO, Oct. 1—The events on the | nri. "0 O the e g programme of the Pacine Coast Tegtting | SiP. Those who found themselves on iy equal terms at the end of the eighteen Horse Breeders' Association for the sec- | holes were Miss Ruth Underhill of the 7 of their meeting resulted as fol- Nassau Country Club and Mrs. R. G. Brown of the San Francisco Golf Club. At one time Mre. Brown was “dormie” three, but the next hele and the long eighteen hole proved too much for her | race, special to the members of the ng Club, mile heats, three in five: br. m. (Woy).. 11 k, b. g (Rapelji) 2-2 2 (Mathewson) . Disquaiificd Time—2:41, 2 2:40%. Sleepy Dick first and Miss Underhill tied the score. Then | the Nassau player took the “bye” hole by excellent putting. The cards of the prin- cipal matches were: Glenview Golt Club, Miss Bessic Anthony, Chicego—Out 47, in 469 Second race, trotting stakes, 2:19 class, best three in five Jdocper, b. b. (Bunch).... 214213 Miss S. S_ Porter, Oakley Country Club, Zantra (Maben) ... 4818 21 iatertown, Mase—Out 46, In 4793, Puerto Rico (Cuicello) 1-2.3°4 .44 Bye hole—Miss Anthony, 6; Miss Porter, 8. Arketa, 7. m. (Green) 43 18 2| wMiss Ruth Underhill, Nassau Country Ciub, Price Howard, br. £. ( : Glen Cove, N, Y.—Out, 6, 6, 5, 6, 6, 7, 4, 4, ) 5 5 5 5 x x|g 50;1n, 3,5 7, 5,5, 6, 6,5, 6, 48° total, 98. ; final to be called at fternoon. Time—2:19, 21T, | cron Sea FraneiscoOut, & 7. 56 g o5 Club, San Francisco—Out, 8, 7. 3 1:30 to-morrow a tally injured by falling a distance of fifty 2:19%, 2:1 2:19. Zambra first choice $10, | 3 7°49; in, 4, 5, 7, 4, b, 6, 5, 7, ioe'mc-' total, e {35 49:1n, 4, 5. 7. 4,5, 0, 6,7, 10, 5s; g Third race. =pecial for members of the| BYe bole—Miss Underhill, 6; Mrs. Brown, 7. Fresno Driving Club, trotting best three in RS e or. - Chahais, >4 Woman Diver Fatally Injured. George, b. £. (Bachant) '3 3 3| GUTHRIE, OKla., Oct. 1.—While giving ?;hl)h CM h; m. (W hllll;!h) {;Lfiq\mllflcd } a high-diving performance at Stillwater, Ed , gr. m. (Smi . isqualified | 7 Teheran (Minturn) st?,mhig | Okla.. to-Gay ‘Mes. Kihel Beipel was fa- { Time—2:26 . 2:22%. " Chin Wa first chotce $10, field feet to the ground. ————— e e FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD.—Felix Brooks, | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 1.—The & hodcsrrier, fell twenty-five feet from a scaffolding yesterdag and sustained a fracture of the ribs. finel registration of new students for the pres- ent semester, as given out by the registrar Tuesday, shows a total of 460. The _crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion —there is no more pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving, along the street supported by these artificial limbs. ; ‘When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helplesé and crutch-bound. The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity, The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders’, hands back and feet, or other parts of the body—resulting often in total disabi ty: A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans- ing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes thisas S. S. S, It neutralizes the gcid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty particles are washed out or dislodged 3 pain-racked sufferer. 8. S. S. leaves no morbid, irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but expels every atom of it from the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish | company, by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the the system. S.8.S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not impair it without charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. “MUSICAL PLAY” IS ON WAY TO THE COLUTBIA THEATER “The Stro'lers” Is Billed fcr Cl i ThuwWARD .o 5 2 t i g HESE are the last nights of the celebrated old actor, J. H. Stod- dart, at the Columbia Theater. Mr. Stoddart and his pretty play, “The Bonnie Brier Bush,” have been | glven a very friendly hearing by all lovers of the best acting, his Lachlan Campbell | being among the finest portraits of Scotch character ever presented on the local stage. Scotch pastoral drama will give way at this theater on Monday evening next to a “musical play,” “The Strollers,” to be presented by the Marguerite Sylva opera company. Miss Sylva, who heads the is one of the hansomest women on the light opera stage and comes with a good musical and comedy reputation. “The Strollers” had a long run in New York at the Knickerbocker Theater. It is gorgeously mounted and is said to be full of original music and to contain plenty of bright comedy. o e 0w The bills at the Tivoll this week are particularly attractive, with a revival of “Norma” and the favorite double bill, “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I Pagliacct.” The cast of “Norma” is the same as on its frst production, but the casts of the other operas differ materially from those of their former rendition. The most strik- ing change is in the Tonio of De Padova in the Puccini opera, in which he has created a very favorable impression. De Padova is never Salassa, but he largely makes up in fire what he lacks in fine- ness. His prologue is brilliantly sung and on Tuesday evening created a furor. If Signor Zonghi had only a larger range at command he would be one of the most useful of the Tivoll singers. His Canio is excellent in places, though his first scene is wanting In gayety and bravado. Tina de Spada is effective as Nedda and Anna Wilson does good work as Peppe, but there is every reason for not substituting D’Albore for Zani in the part of Silvio. Agostini is splendid, as ever, in the “Cavalleria” and the rest of the cast is | sufficient. The opening of the regular stock season of the Alcazar this week has been un- usually stirring. The company as it now stands compares most favorably with former house companies of the popular theater and from its* make-up promises | excellent work for the current season. The management advertises a long list of excellent attractions for the coming months, and for its first offering presents 2 new play by Mrs. Craigle, “The Am- bassador.” This play might be better and a greatdeal worse, and containsthat which will well serve to entertain any one for an evening. It has the merit of demand- ing a large cast that shows the company In its full strength. Charles Millward, the new leading man, and Suzanne Santje, the new leading lady, have both found many friends here. Willlam Lamp, who this week assumes the juvenile lead, is al- ready a great favorite and the company generally Is very effective. The play is handsomely staged and the . house is crowded every aight. . s s One of the funniest comedians on.the stage to-day is Wilfred Clarke, who is doing excellent work this week at the Grand Opera-house in “A Widow Hunt.” The supporting company is also deserv- ing of considerable praise for the mannec in which it handles comedy parts after a season in Irish drama. Monday evening next Mr. Clarke begins his farewell week in an elaborate produc- tion of “The Rivals,” Following Mr. Clarke Marie Wainwright comes for a ® 1-H—H-H-H4++PH-H+FH4-H—I-H~H—H4—H+1+HQ~FH—H++}-H- L] PRAIRIE STAKES TAKEN BY FLYING TORPEDO NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Gravesend results: First race, selling, about six furlongs— Christine A won, Right and True second, Miss Dorothy third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Second race, steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Miss Mitchell won, Hark Forward second, Philma Paxton third. Time, 5:35. Third race, all ages, handicap, one and & half miles—Blues won, Hunter Raine second, Circus third. Time, 2: Fourth race, the Fort Hamllton stakes, sell- ing, for three-year-olds, about six furlongs— Alabarch won, Ascension second, Emshee third. Time, 1:23. Fifth race, selling, one mile and seventy yards—Zoroaster won, Remorse second, Bluft third. Time, 1:40 2- Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds, about six furlongs—Karl of Warwick won, Oarsman sec- ond, Barkelmore third. Time, 1:14 2-5. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Harlem summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Senater Morrison won, Florestan second, Joe Buckley third. Time, l.'nl!i 4-5. A race, five and a half furlongs—Eve- lyn Byrd won, Lady Contrary second, Private k= S ys He Will Positively Appear at California. New Stock Comrany of the Alcazar Displays Capability | Richest Event 56600 PURSE |+ FORHOUNDS in the Coursing Calendar Has Big Entry. A aiais Preparations Are Under Way for Annual Plains Meeoting. PRI iy The members of the Interstate Coursing Club met last night and decided many matters of interest to coursing men. J. L. Ross, chairman of the committee hav- ing in charge the John Grace Challenge Cup stakes, reported that first payment had been made on fifty-two nominations. The time for making nominations was extended until the night of the draw, when sixty-four entries are expected. Originally each owner was limited to two nominations, but this limit was with- drawn last night. The entry fees to the stake will amount to $3200. To this the Union Park man- agement will add $3400, making $6600 in all. A committee, consisting of J. L. Ross, J. R. Dickson and W. H. Hinchman, was appointed to take charge of the annual plains meeting. This will be held late in November or early in December. Merced and Santa Rosa are the places favored. J. J. Lavin, a prominent coursing maa of St. Louis, was elected an honorary member of the club. A. Shepston, Mrs. L. M., Connell, P. J. Land, Joseph Shea, Dr. W. J. Hosford, H. A. Talbot and Thomas Burke were elected regular members. | | The following were dropped from the i | rolis: { J. J. Warren, J. Cane, H. C. de B. Lopez A. D. Murphy, J. O’'Shea Jr., P. J. Tray- nor, J. D. Sawyer, D. E. Wiley, W. H. Jones, James Carroll, J. H. W. Muller, C. Bonas, J. McEnrol, Joseph Smith, Peter Jackson, T. Maher, John Reed and J. J. Kenney. The coursing at Union Park on Satur- day will commence upon the arrival of the 1 o’clock train. A reserve stake with forty-four entries will be run down twice. On Sunday a special event with a consolation for dogs beaten in the first round will be the feature of the card with That House—Harry Ccrson the remaining rounds of the reserve stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Special stake, thirty-two entries—M. Nealon's Aeneas vs. F. Jones' Tyrone Prince; T. J. Cro- nin's Tralee Boy vs. F. A. McComb's Otto; C. O. Peterson's Silver Clcud vs. E. Geary’ ter Rocket vs. Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete; V. Noble's Prometheus vs. G. Sharman’s Black Flush; J. Charlton's Cloudburst vs. G. Nether- f:m“ Hickory Dick; T. Jolley's Toronto v Bar 2ok 4 @ Sharman’s General Dewet vs. D. Walsh's Fa away; J. J. Manning’s Doreen vs. E. Geary Fenii; J. L. Ross' Fontenoy vs. E. Ready's Full Moon; G. Nethercott's Red Rock vs. A. McCooey’s Liberator; E. Geary's Fair Oaks vs. W. Calrn’s Eastlake; Pasha Kennels' Real | Aristocrat vs. R. Orthwein’s Taploca. Reserve stake, forty-four _entries—Aeneid | Kennels' Matters Much vs. J. Horn's McHenry; W. Johnson's Articulate vs. P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel; T. Maher's Lord Goff vs. J. Sullivan's Slievenamon; J. Dowling’s Sir Law- rence vs. Alameda Kennels' Black Bart; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstcad vs. J. Wilkins' Joe's Pride; J. L. Ross’ Money Musk vs. M. C. De- lang's Corsort; W. Raught's Tillie R. vs. C. G. Whallen's Valadors; Pasha Kennels' Rustic W. Cairn’s Meirose; ACTOR WHO I8 CAUSING CON- TENTION AND LEADING MAN AT ALCAZAR. Anna vs. Honest John vs. Alameda Kennels’ Clarise; C. G. Whallon’s My Bonnie King vs. W. Creamer's Lily Wright; W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick vs. J. Kirlin's Mike Rice; F. B. Gerber's Rienzi H. A. Talbot's Conicord Boy; J. Dempsey's tarini Bros.' Tame Tralee; “+ season in her greatest successes. ¢ s e There is a merry war on at the Califor- P nia this week over the appearance of the | Alameda Kennels' Harvey M vs. C. Grau's favorite comedian, Harry Corson Clarke, | Martha Washington: & = Vanderwhite's Hot there on Sunday night in “Hello, Bill.” | Rok M Graucus ve. J. & The managers of the attraction state that | J. Mearthy’'s Minnie they are through with Clarke and that | Helfast: . Choriton's Countess vs. W, C. Glas he will not appear in this city. On the | (PP gl eFons I SUypvrs Ane N_“}’Ey“;‘,m other hand Manager Oppenheimer of the | ye! Yosemite Kennels' Mcee; Pasha Kennels' California is equally positive that Clarke | Roaring Avalanche vs. F. Kerrigan's Winslow; will appear and openly defies the com- |\ Rauskt's Siiver Heels vs. J. T. Rogers' Ar- pany managers to prevent it. Clarke him- ¥ self gives positive assurance that he will appear. Clarke has made a great success in “‘Hello, Bill,” which is said to be the best vehicle by far that he has ever had in which to display his talents. It is a legit- imate comedy on the order of the Hoyt plays and has been tremendously success- ful for the past three years in the East. ‘West's Minstrels are doing thelr usual big business this week at the California. « s s Athlete Byrnes Suspended. The registration committee of the Pa- cific Athletic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union met lust night and dis- cussed the charges against Ralph Byrnes of Ukiah High School, who is accused of accepting a cash prize in a foot race. The committee, composed of George James, Herbert Hauser, W. B. Hinchman and Thomas Harris, investigated the charges against Byrnes and exonerated him, but concluded to suspend him for a period of six months, beginning July 4, for taking part at an unsanctioned meeting. This will prevent Byrnes from competing in the academic fleld day next Saturday. Byrnes is a half miler and was considered a sure winner. With Byrnes out of the contest, the prospects appear bright for the team from the Oakland High School. —_————— ‘Wheelmen Elect a Bugler. SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.—The Garden City ‘Wheelmen at a largely attended meeting, and after a number of spirited contests, A drama entitled “The Police Inspec- tor” Is running its exciting way at the Central Theater this week. It deals with the police department workings in New York, and particularly with the seamy side of things in that be-melodramaed city. Next week will be a farcical one, with “Where Is Cobb?’ as the bill. 2 e . The last week of ‘“Hurly-Burly” and “Za- za” at Fischer's Theater is the biggest of the run of this double bill. The enthusiasm is greater than ever, for the comedians and all the songs get a dozen encores. ‘There is a great sale for the next of the GataN. " tha " ol Weber & Fleld burlesques, “Whirl-I1.Gig” | fav® jelected the following —officers and the travesty on “The Only Way”|gent, Joseph A. Desimone; vice- that will be presented on Monday night. | president, J. C. Travis; financial There are more novelties in the next dou- | gecretary, C. Hill; recording secre- ble bill than any yet offered at Fischer's und some surprises. . tary, Roy Bridgeman. Directors—W, A. Gerdes, Arthur Bacigalupi, B. F. Walker, H. L. Garnot, L. D. Cavallaro; captain, Nort Mahone; first lieutenant, H. Thiel: second Heutenant, H. Lowe; bugler, Ed Coyle; color bearer, F. Schemmel. —_———— Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Lancas- trian, from New Y¥ork. % . Colibri’s Midget Comedians, Avery Strakosch, a prima donna soprano; the Frederick brothers and Jessie Burns, ¥iske and McDonough and John Geiger, this week’s newcomers at the G.pheum, are pleasing large audiences. Ned Way- burn’s Jockey Club, Merville, Booth and Eifore, and Robert Fulgora, the “trans- figurator,” are appearing for the last| Safled Oct I—Stmr Belgenland, for Phila- ’ - | delphia, via Queenstown. Gmea. Next futifay botis Pratslli Rid- | R oMe arcives oioe 5 Ovt 1Stk cobono and his performing equines and dogs, including his celebrated ‘‘Good Night Horse,” and other vaudeville nov- elties. Empress of China, from Vancouver, via Yoko- hama, Hiogo and Shanghai; stmr Athenia, from Vancouver, via Yokohama, Hiogo and Shanghai. MUST SEEK NEW FOOTBALL FIELD Cemetery Owners Object to Leasing Their Grounds, s CH Intercollegiate Game Will BI?O*AERS Probably Be Played Loss of Appetite means weak di- in Richmond. e gestion. A dose of the Bitters bee fore meals will strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite and cure Headache, Indigestion, Dys- | pepsia and Constipation. Be ure to try it. For sale by all druggists. BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK...... 60.00 MEMPHIS AND BACK ... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50 And Many Other Points on Same Basis. Tickets Good for Returs Until December 8. Sez About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, 641 Market Street BERKELEY, Oct. 1—The grounds at Elghteenth and Dolores streets, San Francisco, which were to have been leased to the managers of the two big college football teams for the intercolle- giate game this year, have been with- drawn. The location was formerly a Jewish cemetery and one -of the Jewish societies which has an interest in the property will not consent to have it used as a football field. { Arrangements have been nearly com- pleted, however, for the leasing of a field in the Richmond district, near Golden Gate Park, where the freshman and the intercollegiate games will be played. The warsity squad at the University of | California will be entertained at the| training table to-morrow. They will con- | tinue there under the eye of the coaches | until the day of the intercollegiate match | with Stanford. At present only eleven | men are on the list, but more will be add- ed later, The following are those who commence to-morrow: Demeritt, Stroud, Sherman, ‘Whipple, Hudson, Stow, Albertson, Over- all, Mini, Smith and More. Active preparations are being made by the students of the University of Califor- nia for the annual entertainment to be &iven in San Francisco after the big in- tercollegiate match with Stanford on No- vember 8. Fischer’'s Theater has been secured for the occasion. In addition to the regular production of ‘‘Whirl-I-Gig” on that night an original curtain raiser will be staged by student actors. Authorization has been given Manager Decoto by the executive committee of the Associated Students to take the football team on a Southern California trip. Ar- rangements are being made for a game in Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. Eastern Football. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lL—University of Pennsylvania 16, Franklin and Mar- shall Coliege 0. ITHACA, Oct. 1.—Cornell 31, University of Rochester 0. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.—Yale 34, Tufts 6. @ el il @ PLANS MONGTER MINERS" BENEFIT Labor Council Arrang- ing Programmes for October 9th. MEN’S DISEASES Our new method of trea ment cure: VARICCCELE STLICTURE, GLEET, MUCLS DIt CHARGES, WEAKNESSES, FPROSTATE TRCUBLES Our method of applying the remedy direct to the disord- ered parts is the only radicai one for curing those diseases. The Bishop Urethral Crayons cure all nervo-organic dis- eases, losses, stricture, gleet varicocele, prostatitis,” weak- nesses, kidney and bladder troubles, ete. BISHOP URETHRAL CRAYONS Act like a gentle electric current— perfectly harmless and impart vim and vigor to the entire system. Send for 8 six-day trial FREE of cost. Price, $1 .per- package, or full two months’ treatment $3. GQuarantee to cure or money refunded; $1000 guarantee. Call or address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls st., room 28, San Fran- cisco. Office hours—9 to 4 dafiy; 7 to 8 evenings; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. ASHS BITTERS CURES ‘DYSPEPSIA ‘The executive committee of the San Francisco Labor Council has arranged for a monster benefit for the striking | miners, to be held on the afternoon and | evening of Thursday, October 9, at the Alhambra Theater. Berefits are being | given in the cities of the East and it is | the hope of those in charge to keep San Francisco in the front rank by netting a sum fully as great as will be realized at | any of the Eastern benefits. | The Associated Theatrical Managers of | San Francisco have tendered the use of | the Alhambra free for both afternoon and | evening of October 9. In addition talent | will be furnished without cost from the | Columbia, the Grand Opera-house, the | California, the Tivoli, the Alcazar, the| Orpheum, the Central, the Chutes and the Olympia. The Musicians’ Mutual Protective Union has given its members permission to volunteer their services and at the matinee there will be 2 monster orchestra of seventy-five picces, with Mayor Schmitz, Paul Steindorff and Alfred Ron- covieri taking turns as leader. At the evening performance Mayor Schmitz will give a violin solo and Alfred | Roncovieri a trombone solo. i ‘The Hackmen’s Union will furnish hacks for the actors. Printers will donate post- | ers and tickets and the billposters will put up the posters free of charge. No! feature of the benefit will be attended by any expense and the entire receipts will be available for the rellef of striking | miners and tanners, it being the inten- tion to give a portion of the sum realized | to tke latter. The prices for the matinee will be 25 cents and 50 cents; for the evening, 50| cents, 75 cents and $1. Tickets will be| placed on sale at leading retail stores, | and, beginning Monday, October 6, they can be obtained at the box office of the Alhambra Theater. 0 visir DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST bet. Gth a7, 5.7.0al, ; The Largest Anatomical Museum in the ‘World. ‘eaknesses or any contracted discase peaitively cured by the sldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conmuitation free and private. reatment personally or by leiter. A Pocites Oura in cvary cave con. Write for Book, PEITL. TRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRES. (A valuable bosk for men) DE. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St., 8. F. T LE.HALL’SREINVIGORATOR ockey Club for Louis i tops all losses in 24 hours. Fi: Sow d -4 o e hundred reward for any case we LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 1.—A reorgan- | cannot cure. This secret rem- ization of the Louisville Jockey Club was | {3¥, cures Bmissions, s ™ effected to-day. By the new deal the | Strictures’ Drainm Tost S [H01] controlling interest passes from W, E.| b and all other wasting e Applegate and Charles Bollinger to! fects of self-abuse or excesse: Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottl ; guaran! Charles F. Price, M. J. Winn'and J. C.1 o et ‘shy. corl” gugtes. 30: guarasteed Boardman. The capital stock has been | HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- increased and a new clubhouse, new pad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% dock and stables will be built. The fol- | Market st.. S. F. Send for free book. lowing officers were elected: Charles F. | Grainger, president; M. J. Winn, vice Tong Po Chy’ president; Charles F. Price, secretary and manager; J. C. Boardman, treasurer. Successor to DR. LI PO TA CHINESE TEA AND HER SANITARIUM. S\A ¥ YOI President Grainger is Mayor of Louisviile. Ola Hayden, Fred Zobedie, Jack and Jane Bernard, German comedians pre- senting “The Collegian and the Lady" and other clever specialty people are giv- ing an excellent entertainment at the Chutes this week. To-night the amateurs will appear, concluding their portion of the show with a new series of living pic- tures. The new electric fountain will be operated for the first time Saturday night. Nolan third. Time, 1:07. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Old 1’;&‘4 won, Bristol second, Crest third. Time, ell‘;:’l‘;lnh r‘uce. gllnl;fll;i: stakes, one and an iles—Fly! rped Boer second, Scotch Plaid third, Time, 3.0 Fifth race, five furlongs—Lord Touchwood yon Judge Himes second, Hindi third. ~Time, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Emma A M won, Plerce J secor Time, 1:16 1-5. nd, Ben Frost third. | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—Fair Grounds summary: | First race, seven furlongs, selling: Ermack 1'%, Xins Tatius second, Quixada third. Time, Second race, six furlongs, selllng—Dottle Schute won, Lazarre secon T (T d, Budwéiser third. ner supervises the brewin, Made from hops selected by our ex: A partner in our business selects all other materials, and gets the best that money can buy. Another part- We are personally guargi'ng areputation which is half i No. 72T WASHINGTON 8T., Corner Brenham Place, Abovel Plaza, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours from 9 to 12 and 1 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 12 B CONTRA COSTA CO., Cu.g Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect 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. rts in Bohemia. (o Third race, ive furlongs, selling_First At- a century old. Schlitz beer will ever be the standard PARAISO SPRINGS. u,;:fl, Time, 1:09, cond, Happy Chapuie fol‘ purity. ’ g The leading summer and winter resort of tha ate. en: . V. m{:fl. Time, 1:4734. ifth race, five and a half furlongs—Geheim- ness - won, Fitzbrillar 3 andsp! third. Time, 1:07%. e o Sixth race, seven furlongs, ul!‘u—hn % Webe: , The Boer second, third. Time, 127%. by 4 Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, ‘“THE GROVE, Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. Rates, $2 per day, $9 per week: meals, 50c; good sad- dle horses and the best of livery: boats free to all guests. J. ARMETER, proprieter, P, 0., Cal