The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 26

o LIVELY HARES SET FAST PACE| WIN BOTH GAMES Coursers at Union Park Are Given Severs Trials. Tralee Boy Is the Choice for the Special Stake Honors. —_— Favorites had matters pretty much their own way In the running off of the first two rounds of the reserve stake yes- terday st Union Coursing Park. While there were but five short ends that land- ed, the coursing was quite even. The hares were strong enough to make the average course a long one, and high scores were the rule. Lord Goff beat Slievenamon at 5 to 3, Hot Blugs beat Master Whalen at similar odds, Articu- | late beat Niobe in a bye at 2 to 1, Melrose beat Tillie R at 4 to 1 and Minnie Sankey beat Glaucus at § to 1 Winners fx the third round look to be: Miss Brummel, Melrose,” Lily Wright, Tame Tralee, Mose and -Silver Heels a bye. Mi Brummel and Mose figure to reach the final. In addition to the finals in the reserve stake a special event, made up of thirty- two of the best hounds now in the run- ning, will be run to a conclusion. In the long odds book F. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy | is @ strong favorite and is quoted at 4 to 1 Charming Thought, Roman Athiete, Harlean Gladys, General Dewet and Tapi- oca are bunched for second choice and | are offered at 8 to 1. | The results of yesterday's coursing, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve stake, first round—J. Horn's Mc- Henry beat Aeneld Kennels' Matters Much, 19-12; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel beat | W, Johnson's Articulate, §-7; T. Maher's Lord GOff beat James Sullivan’s Slelvenamon, 6-2; J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence beat Alameda Ke nels’ Black Bart, 1 Pasha Kennels' May empstead beat J. Watkins' Joe's Pride, 5-6; M. C. Delano’s Consort beat J. L. Ross' Aone; Raught's Tillie R beat C. G. Musk, 18-13; W. Whalion's Valadore, 5-0; W. Cairns Meirose best Pashia Kennels' Rustic Anna, 2-0; Ala- meds Kennels' Clarice beat Chiarini Bros.” W. Creamer's Lily Wrigat y Bonnie King, 1 Rice beat W. J. Leonard ; F. B. Gerber's Rienzi beat Concord Boy, 4-3; Chiarini ralee beat J. Dempsey’s Loyai ; Alameda Kennels' Harvey M beat Crau's Martha Washington, 5-4; A. Van- 's Hot Siugs beat T. Jolley’s Master 19-9; D. J. McCarthy's Minnie San- J. F. Rogers’_Glaucus, 16-13; J. beat J. F. Rogers' Erebu: s White Hat 14-8; H. W. Kennels” Mose beat E. McAn- 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Roa beat F. Kerrigan's Winslow, s Siiver Heels beat J. F. , 10-3 —Miss Brummel Sir Law: c derwhi n, beat Belfast beat McHenry, Wright Tame Tralee beat Harvey Minnje Sankey beat Hot Siugs, 5-2;,Bel Mose beat Nlobe, Roaring Avalanche, | Heels beat I ADVERTISEMENTS THé STRENUOUS LIFE | A Great Strain. ! | Stowe.. one disputes the fact that we are| a “rapid” age; it is rush, rush, | & ) 3 B g 2 g -3 5 # € B -3 L] -3 ® 8 & o g 7 e until the machine is worn out. Women, too, even when surrounded by | every comfort, become infected by the ! c son spirit, and, what with their clubs | social duties, have no time to t to their physical well-being, suddendly brought to a tion of the fact that nothing s 18 so important as attention J 1o correct or rational living. It may sur- prise the readers to learn that women are | mar give thou they sharp rea re in their more prone to pileés than men, and in most cases, because it is difficult to im- press upon them the importance of regu- lar movements of the bowels; irregularity means straining at stool, and straining Means piles, with the certainty (under the weual methods of treatment) that the suf- | ferer will “have them always with her: by “usual methods” is meant the appli- cations of salves and lotions, or (as a last resart) a surgical operation. If there is a complaint which entails more distress and suffering upon those afflicted than piles, or hemorrhoids, it is not Known to the writer; fortunately, however, these are | learning that there is 2 remedy that ef- fectvally cures all forms of piles; it is| known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is | suppository form, is applied directly to “the parts, and does its work quickly and | painlessly; it is sold hy druggists for fif- | ty cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address, upon receipt ‘of price. Mrs. John H. Castona, 2942 Arch St., Chicago, says: “I must write “you that I was cured of a very aggravat- ing case of itching and bleeding piles by the use of the great remedy Pyramid Pile scure, even after several physiclans had claimed there was no cure except by an -operation. I am well now, and owe all to this valuable remedy. I cannot say enough for it.” Write the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book on the cause and cure of piles. a yron Mot Springs B CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect eppointments. 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. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Megr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st. “‘THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. Rates, 82 per day, $8 per week; meals, 50c; good sad. dle horses and_the best of livery: boats free to all_guests. J. E. PARMETER, ) Tellac P. O., Cal. | danger, { ball on downs. {=an b | tired his kicks were puny | Graves, White. | credit to themselves. | 3 yards at a play, going through tackle UNIERSITY MEN Stanford Defeats Alumni by the Score of 18 to O. Berkeley Eleven Proves Vic- torious Over the Re- liance Team. The big men of the University of Cali- fornia football squad got together yester- day and played the sort of a game that keeps the collegians in ‘the bleachers standing up and yelling with all the strength of their lungs. They scored three touchdowns against the Reliance team and were twice within a foot of the goal line when magnificent stands of their opponents prevented them from scoring. Two of the tries at goal failed. California’s goal was never in and the game ended with the score 16 for California to 0 for Reliafice. This, too, with the Berkeley team by no means at its bekt. Johnny More sat in the bleachers nursing a broken rib, his place at quarter being taken by Sherman. Warren Smith was out of the game on account of the tragical death of his father. Reliance played a great game and made the collegians work for the honors they won. At times they bucked the heavy California line for steady gains, and on the defensive they repeatedly took the Their two stands when California all but had the ball over the goal line were splendid examples of do- or-die football. “Pete” Smith, manager of the Reliance team, said that had his men played against Stanford the Saturday previous as they did yesterday against Berkeley they would have beaten the champions of the cardinal by at least two two touch- downs to none. All the Reliance men agree that at this time California has the stronger of the two college teams. The California men were penalized frequently for off-side play, and once the ball went to their opponents because three of their backs started before the ball was in play. Graves made a sensational run of twenty-two yards after receiving a punt. Mini made numerous lengthy end runs, and in the sbcond half caught Volz's punt and skirted down the side line thirty vards for a touchdown, the second in the game. That hair-raising incident oc- curred immediately after the twin braces that Reliance made in defending their goal. Overall played a star game in the line and at punting, but twice he failed in| his try at goal. Volz, for Reliance, be- punting splendidly, but as he efforts, and on the California gained many yards exchanges of punts. “Jack” Whipple, despite a bruised shoulder, proved a fiend at line-bucking. The ground was improved in condition, except for a mudhole near the north goal, where a small boy had turned on a hy- drant the night before. Kenneth C. Hamilton was umpire and Everett Brown referee. The line-up follows: California. Positions. Demerritt, Burke.L.—E. Albertson. . L—T.—R. Overall, Hendrick:L.—G.—R. Stroud, Phillips.. Center. —G ~T. —H. Relance, Howard, Hartlein R- .Quarter. % . L—H.—R..Wilson, Volz R—H.—L. Dinsmore ‘Whipple, Wallop.Fullback. . Atkinson ———— ALUMNI PROVES WEAK. Game With Stanford Is Too One- Sided to Suit Cardinal Adherents. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 4—In a football game which was altogether too one-sided to be pleasant to look at Stan- ford’s varsity = this afternoon walked through the aggregation of stars collect- ed by Johnny Nourse, '00, with no great The score was 18 to 0, of which twelve points were piled up in the first half and six in the second. The Alumni had no team work, their signals were apparently more easily given by the quarter than understood by the members of the team. The varsity won because it played " better football indi- vidually and collectively, their four weeks of strict training rules making them su- perior to the Alumni, fhost of whom were fresh from their desks. Take it all in all, the game doés not point to victory for Stanford in the intercollegiate. While the men played fast ball, vet the fact that they were used to the soft field gave them an advantage which the visitors did not enjoy. Stanford's freshman, Magee, was put into the game for the first time and did excellent. work. McGilvray played his usual consistent game, as did Bansbach and young Dole. The line of neither team did as well as it should. Bernard broke through Hauverman in the last half, throwing Hamilton back four yards. Lee did good work as did “Guiby” Dole. McFadden, the big tackle, was out of it on account of a bad knee. For the Alum- ni, all the backs did good work. Slaker did not do as much as was expected of him. Muller played hard, but none of them received the support of their line. The Alumni kicked off 5 yards to McGilvray, who ran the ball in 15 yards. Then it went down the field § and 10 yards at a time, first with McGilvray holding it, then Magee, then Dole, then Dole again and then MeGilvray. Not once did Stanford fail to make at least or guard at will. It went to the Alumni on the 7-yard line, where Magee fumbled. Muller and Barnard tried, but made only a yard and a half each. Stanford was fired 10 yards for offside THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1902 NG ATHLETES BREAK RECORDS IN COMPETITION ON THE FIELD 'Rose of Healdsburg Establishes an American In\terscholastic Record in the Shotput, While Hagans of Ukiah Sets a New Mark i YOU n the ‘“Hundred,” and De Mamiel of Lowell in the Mile Run — ILLIAM B. HAGANS, the'tall young £printer ~from Uklah High School, carried off the honors in the short-distance events yesterday at the Acad- emic Athletic League meet on Berke- ley oval. He won the “hundred” in 101-5 seconds, an Academic Athlete League record. He also won the “220.”” In the former race he was the fastest away from the mark and was never headed. Hughes was slow in getting into his stride. He finished second. In the longer distance Hagans ran through his field cleverly, winning all_out by several yards. Weller, the reliable quarter-miler from Ukiah, breasted the tape inches ahead of Painter, of Santa Rosa, in that event. The latter led all the way until within & few yards of ithe tape, when Weller outfinished him and won. A new star named Rose, of Healdsburg, is in the ascendant in the weight events and bids fair to take the place of Alfred Plaw. He won the shot put with a throw of 49 feet 6 inches. The former league record was 47 feet 1 inch. The new rec- ord is said to be the best ever made at an interscholastic meet in America. Rose won the hammer throw easily with 146 feet 6 inches. He did not approach Plaw’s record of 166 feet 10 inches. Rose also took part in the high jump tying with Seawell, of Ukiah, for third place. He is a tall, husky youth and shows great promise. At present he is rather awk- ward in all his movements. De Mamiel of Lowell High School low- ered the league’s mile record of 4:52 which stood in his name. He ran the distance in 4:492-5. The winner led all the way stalling off the determined challenge of Wright of Santa Rosa all through the finishing stretch. The two ran stride for stride for some distance. De Mamiel's wider experience enabled him to win in the last jump. Oakland High School carried off = the honors in the hurdling events. Melvin wpn the 120-yard race over the sticks, while Thayer took the *220.” - HAGANS (I Wi BREAKS THE 100 YARD REComn ITE) YOUNG ATHLETES FROM THE VARIOUS HIGH SCHOOLS WHO PER- FORMED BRILLIANTLY AT BERKELEY OVAL_ IN SEVENTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL GAMES OF ACADEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE. = FINAlL, OF THE 120YARD HAURDLE RACE Hughes of Oakland gained a lead in the_first lap of the mile relay which his team mates never relinquished. They won by a wide margin. The champlonship banner was won by Oakland High School by a score of 41 points. Ukiah High School was second with 30% points; Berkeley third with 13 and Santa Rosa fourth with 12. The students of each school were pres- ent in numbers to cheer on their repre- sentatives to victory. The results in detail follow: 100-yard dash—First heat won by Hughes, O. H. 8; Moare, A. H. S, second. Time, 0 4-5. 'Second heat won by Hagans, U. H. 8.; Schwartz, L, H. 8., second. Time, :10 3-8, Firal heat won by Hagans, U. H. S.; Hughes, O. H. B, second; Schwartz, L. H. S., third. Time, :10 1-5 (academic record). 220-yard dash—First heat won by Hagans, H. S.; Kyle, B. H. 8., second. Time, 3-5. Second heat won by Wilcox, O. H. Lippman, L. H. 8., second. Time, :24 3-5. Final heat won by Hagans, U. H. 8.; Kyle, B. . S., second; Wilcox, O. H. S, third. Time, :23 3-5. Quarter-mile—Won by Weller, U. H. § Sanborn, 8. R. H, 8., second; Painter, C. §. M. A, third. Time, :54 8-5. Half-mile—Won by Wiicox, 0. H. §.; Mackl A. H. 8, eecond; Miller, third. Time, 2:07 4-! Mile run—Won by De Mamiel, L. H. 8.; L. Pright, 8. R H. 8 second; Smit, B, R H. S., {hird. Time, 4:40 2-5. (Academio record.) flo relay—Won by Oukland High School; Berkeley High School second;” Ukliah High School third. Time, 3:20 4-5. 120-yard hurdle—First heat won by Thomas, U. H. S.; Melvin, O. H. 'S, second. Time, .:17 3-5. Second heat won by Thayer, O. H. ; Hamilton, L, H. 8., second. Time, :17 4-5. Final heat won by Melvin, O, H. S.; Thayer, 3 S.. second; Thomas, U. H. S., third. Time, :17 2-5. 220"yard_hurdle—First heat won by Hume, B, H. 8.; Sanborn, 8. R. H. §., second. Time, 138 1-5. Second heat won by Thayer, O. H. S. :29 1-5. H. & Horton, - H. S., second. Time, U. H. S., second. Time, Final heai won by Thayer, O. H. S.; Hume, B. H. §., sec- ond; Melvin, O. H. §., third. 'Time, :28. High jump—Won by Magerstadt, C. §. M. A.; Patfon, U. H. S., second; Rose, H. H. ., and Seaweil, U. H. 8., tle for third. Height, 5 feet 0% inches. Shot put—Won by Rose, H. H. S.; Brigss, U. H. 8., second; Blackmore, B. H. &., third. Distance 49 feet 6 inches. (American inter- schclastic record.) Twelve-pound hammer throw—Won by Rose, H. H. S., distance 145 feet 6 inches; Briggs, U. H. 8., 155 feet 7% inches, second; Blackmore, B._H. §., 127 feet 11 inches, third. Broad jump—Won by Hughes, O. H. S.; Melvin, O. H. S., second; Sweesey, B. H. S., third. ' Distance, 21 feet/3 Inches. L el e e e e d S B R R R R R S R RO play and lost the ball to Alumni. Muller punted hardly a yard after Barnard and he had failed to go more than a yard apiece. Dole carried it 10 yards, McGil- vyray 2, Dole 2, and then McGilvray bucked it to .touchdown. Captain Lee kicked the goal. Score 6—0. The ball went to Hauverman on the kick off and was run in 10 yards. Then down the fleld the ball went, Magee 12 yards, Dole 15, A. R. Dole 10, and then the ball was stolen by Alumni. On a false kick Muller was thrown back 10 yards, punted 30 yards. Then Magee and Dole went down the field to within a yard of the goal line. McGilvray fumbled but recovered and then bucked across in last 10 seconds of play. The goal was kicked. Score 12 to 0. 3 The second half opened with a brilliant run in of 40 yards by Alumni Bentley. On a punt of 30 yards the ball went to Stan. ford and was carried back to within 7 yards again where it was fumbled, Slaker falling on it. Alumni punted out and again the ball was carried down the fleld. Smith went 24 yards through tackle and then again for 6 yards and a touchdown. Goal was kicked by Lee. Score 18 to 0. Near the close of the game Barnard, playing fullback on the Alumni had his right knee broken during a flerce serim- Means bad air, and whether it comes frcm the low lands and marshes of the country, or the filthy and towns, its effect MA LA R l A lnv?s’;hle Enemy fo !loalth sewers and drain pipes of the cities upon the human system is the same. These nhnosdphezic poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken u by the blood, an Chills and fever, chronic & sia, troubles, jaundice and biliousyig alrae the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. torpid and enlarged liver, kidney frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because the liver and kidneys fail to act, and it becomes so polluted and sluggish the skin, and carbuncles, indolent character appear, are poured into the blood current until 1 that the poisods literally break through boils, algscssw, ulcers and various eruptions of an depleting the system, and threatening life itself, The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties be overcome and carried out of the get rid of Malaria and its effects. SS lating them to of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must system before the patient can hope to “S. 8. 8. does this and change in the blood, reachin; quickly produces an entire g every organ and stimu- healthy action. S. S. S. vigorous, possesses not onlhy purifying but tonic properties, ealth improves, and the appetite increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arseni ‘or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a végetable remedy. . Write us about fir advice to regain your health, case, and our Book on blood and skin physicians will gladly help you by diseases sent THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. f D | ~ mage. ' The line up: Stanford. Position. Bartell, Wilbur..R. E. L. A. R. Dole, Ken- Alumni. Stillman.. Kehrlein, Clark, Knight.. Bansbach, M’é‘;rpe% .4gelnap ee, ..Slak Wfi Dole, ot amilton. P ..Muller McGilvray. F. . Bernard Officlals—Umpire, R. J. McFadden, '04, referee, Charles Fickert, ‘W. Hamilton, Barnard. ————— Oregon-Berkeley Games Off. BERKELEY, Oct. 4—Manager Eazra Decoto of the California varsity foot- ball team, received a communication to- day from B. M. Wright, manager of the Oregon team, in which the two games between Oregon and California are for- mally declared off. The Oregon manager asserts that although California’s guar- antees of expenses were acceptable. Stanford’s were unsatisfactory, and the team will consequently remain at home this vear. THe California varsity has been sud- denly greatly weakened by the with- drawal of ‘“Locomotive” Smith, whose father's death has called him to his home. It is problematical whether or not be will re-enter’ the game this season. —_——— Tremble Comes to Fight Foley. OAKLAND, Oct. 4—Ben Tremble, the Los Angeles middle-weight, who is to box Harry Foley before the Reliance Club next Tuesday night, has arrived from the south. He began training at once in the Reliance Club rooms. He welghs 159% pounds and says he is in tiptop condition, Foley is doing his work at the Hayes Valley Ciub in San Francisco, assisted by Al-Neill. Frank Rafael and Charlie Johnstone will meet in the preliminaries the night of the Tremble-Foley fight. The coming fight between Abe Attel and Aurelia Herrera is the talk of the ring patrons, and much speculation is go- ing on as to the outcome. They meet before the Acme Club on the 15th. —_—————— New Union Organized. 3 The employes of the bowling alleys ,in this city have organized a union for mu- tual protection. A large number have al- ready joined, and it is expected every bowling alley in town will soon be en- rolled. The men will ask for a twelve- hour working day, with 25 cents per hour for overtime. Two dollars per day will be the scale of wages. All men will be entitled to one day off in every week, pro- 98; linesmen, R vided he provides a tompetent man to take his place. No member of the union will be allowed ‘to run more than one al- ley at a time, e ANGELS ON THE TOBOGGAN. Lose to the Senators in a Fast-Played Game, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4—The Senators defeated the Loo Loos again to-day in one of the fastest played games ever seen on the diamond. Manager Fisher’s men put up a spmple of ball that has seldom been equaled a California diamond, and it was no disgrace to the visitors that they were defeated. There was not an inning that was not featured by some fast and briliiant play. Thomas played great ball up to the sixth inning and then became tired. Had he been in his usual form it is doubtful if the visitors would have made a run. The locals batted like fiends and the hitting was timely in all stages of the game. Score: Doyle, c. f. 1o dila Hildebrand, 1. 1 $.0.3 /1 ¢ McLaughlih, T. f. 2 1 2.0 o Unglaub, 15, 300 0N a 102 3 0 41 0 4 0 o e P 0.0 4 0 o 0 0 T T g 00 2 0 o 48w e e H. SB. PO, 1 Toman, s. 00T %% er, i@ 2% 858 Tlon, 1b. . 00t "xl g ouseholder, 2 0 300 Rellly, 3b. 3 'q 1 “yvig Roach, o. 2 0 7/ 8@ Lawler, 2.0 0 0 o Jackson, 1. 20 & e McPartlin, p. 001 80 Totals ..........38 4 9 0 27 20 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 21200002 0— 20802113 o 0000010132 4 001013122039 SUMMARY. Three-b hits—Roach, z Sacrifice Bit—Ungiauh, First bege o emomiy: Thomas 2, offt McPartlin 5. Left on Sacramento 10, Los Angeles 10. Struck nut— By Thomas 1, by Mc Partlin 2. Double plays— Hildebrand to Eagan to Unglaub; Toman to Raymer to Dillon to Roach; Unglaub unassist- ed; Doyle to Graham. Wild pitch—Thomas. .'l;l;.w of game—Two hours. Umpire—McDon- P R Football at San Rafael. The football teams representing the Polytechnic School of this city and the Hitchcock Military School of San Rafael piayed a tie game on the grounds of the latter school yesterday morning. The ball was in Hitchcock’s territory most of the time, but good work saved a touchdown. Score 0-0. ———— A Wichita man contradicts the notion that cyclones are funnel-shaped. He saw one that was no larger at the top than at the bottom and it looked more like an exclamation point a mile tall. PONIES FINALLY MANAGE T0 WIN Hodson’s Offerings Are Hit All Over the Field. Leaders Also Found Sphere Hard, but Not at the Right Time. It is a weird and strange story to tell, but nevertheless a true one. The Ponies made more runs than-the Leaders and were declared the winners of the baseball game yesterday. How they did it remains 'a secret which will not be disclosed until they do it again. The Ponies had base- hits hidden in every bat and led from the start. Score, 10 to 4. The struggle was Interesting because of the number of solid wallops that were hammered to all corners of the lot. Both teams found the ball often, but the locals managed to get in their licks at the right time, while most of Oakland’s wer wasted. 4 Hodson, the villager, handed out his curved stock to the Ponles. They made | friends with his goods from the outset. |In the first round, three cracking ones, in- brought in three tallies. Then in the sec- ond Hodson became easy again and an- other pair were batted across the plate. It did look for a time.ljke a close game. Cakland began to get jerry to, Mr. Wil- liams' scientific offerings and by dint of good stickwork the score read 5 to 3. Then Uncle Henry had a sudden hunch that Williams was not the goods for the time being, so Glendon, the reformed high roller, was induced to come forth and show the Leaders a few. From that time on the finish was never a thing to be doubted. Glendon has been {living on mush and brown bread lately |and was in condition to go fifty rounds if | necessary. Not till the final spasm did the Leaders manage to chase another run {around, and that made but little differ- ence. The Ponies ceased their bombardment | tiil the sixth, when it was again com- | menced. This time they landed for keeps, |and while the Leaders were indulging in |dopy dreams three runs were batted in. |Just to make the score look good two | more were added in the ninth, and then |1t was over. Every one on the local staff with the exception of Courtney and Williams found the sphere for one or more safe drives. | Judge McCreedie had his old eye working | pretty well and soaked out a double and 1& pair of singles. The score: | SAN FRANCISCO. Base hits—Off Williams 6, off Glendon 6. Three-base hit—Parrott. Two-base hits—Nor- dyke, Lohman, Delmas, McCreedie. Sacrifice hits—Phyle, Willlams, Burns, Leahy. First base on errors—San Francisco 3, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Willlams 3, off Glendon 2, off Hodson 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Glen- don 2, by Hodson 1. Hit by pitcher—Phyle. Double plays—Dunleavy to Mohler to Lohman to Mohler, Walters to Dunleavy to Devereaux, Phyle to Burns to Nordyke. don. Time of game—1 hour 55 minutes. Um- pire—0'Connell. Bartenders’ Ball. The Bartenders’ International League of America, Local Union 41, gave its first an- niversay ball last night at Union-square Hall, Post street. There was a large at- tendance and dancing was kept up until a late hour. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Life to Weak Men. 0Old Men Made Young Again—Weak Men Tind Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. 4 TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. To the men who have tried every known rem- edy to revive their waning power or lost man- hood, and have given up in despalr, the fol- lowing message comes as a most blessed prom- Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute. ise. This new discovery restores suffer Wit any form of sexual weakmer, "0 sulting from youthful folly, prematare lous cs strength and memory, weak back, varoomell or emactation of It gives the warmtn strenxth and develobment just where it 14 needed, and cures at once all . the ilis = aiy froubles that ‘come of years of misuse ot the ctions, for 1t has absolute saccony in all cases. A simple requ o Medical Institute, Wayne, Ind., trial pdl marks to ldentify its conten; comes from. The Institate has hotne. oF. thelr Businenr tot by Unable to leave 1t bas perfected this splendia. haee*Gye Bat It and sends it in free trial packages to it pacet 9f the world to show just how easy and stemis or had so unable ‘to cluding a two-base swipe by Nordyke, | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. £ 2 3.0 & '8 8.0.2 0.8 6 1 4.0 ¥ 8.8 8.0 4 °1:0 0 1.0 ¢ § 3"y ¢'8 ¢ 1 ¥ Y $78 % & X265 68 X 458 RIS G LG | Willlams, 11000 0 0 | Glendon, 'p. W o g e MR SR | i o s e P | Totals...........35 10 14 1 27 17 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Walters, c. f. LS R R Mohler, 2b. { B Sor R RN S | McCreedle, r. f 5 0 3 0 1 0 0 Hurlburt, 1. £ 8.0 2.0 2 0/0 Dunleavy, ss. R I L N BN Devereaux, 3b. . 31T 001 3 0 Lohman, L B S e 83 0 2. 09 0 0 $ 0 €,0.0 .8 32 .36 4 12 0 27T 20 ©§ TS B INNINGS) 000302 0-10 010402 214 010000 1—4 21122101212 SUMMARY, Wild pitch—Glen- | EEMP’'S SUPPOSITORIES. Of Interest to Husbands. Should anything interest a husban than the state of his wife's health? No; it should be his first consideration, yet Row many are indifferent to it. If she i tired, ir- ritable and nervous and greets you with haggard, weary look instead of with the light words and bright smile to which you ars ac- customed, do_you stop to consider what the causes are? You are more apt to attribute the change to temper, when the poor wife for weeks, probably months, has striven to hide the pain which. racks her body, under a cloak of seeming cheerfulness and repartee, until the brain and nerves are s wearied they can no longer sustain the effort. Falling of the ‘womb, inflammation of the ovaries and uterine disorders of various kinds, superinduced by suppressed menstruation, leugotrhoea, ete.. render a woman cross,” irritable and petulant. Such disorders campletely transform a woman, not only in disposition, but in appearance. Men, observe your wives closely and see if they still retain the rosy cheeks, bright eyes, graceful movements and lthe form which you used to 8o admire. If they are haggard, faded and worn looking, derangement in the female merative organs is undoubtedly the cauee. It such Is the case with your wife, persuade her to use Kemp's Suppositories, a local treat- ment mild, soothing and healing, which, as it contains no oplates, soon strengthens the genital organs, thereby curing all disorders by expelling unnatural secretions and diffusing new life and action throughout the general system. Oakland. K. S. C. MEDICAL CO.—Dear Sirs: For years I had doctored for female complaints | in their worst forms, all to no avall. Kemp's | Suppositories were finally recommended to me, In despair I used them, and after four months’ | use was entirely cured and have enjoyed per- | fect - health during the last four years. 1 | gratefully recommend Kemp’'s Suppositories to |all women suffering from deranged generative frorgans. MISS J. SHAW. | | $1000 to any ene who can prove the above | testimonial not genuine. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent to any | address postpaid on receipt of price. .Put up | only by the | K. S. C. MEDICAL CO., 1236 MARKET ST., cor. Jones, Hours—9 to 5, 6 to 7:30 p. m. Sundays, 11 a m tolp m Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under a full guarantee for the past twelve years. Trade Mark Registered. California Title Insurance and Trust Co., 40 IIJIITGUIEHYS_T.. SAN FRANCISCO, DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES. wfl.{L!AiM ALVORD, President Bank of Call- ornia. CHARLES R. BISHOP, Vics Pres. Bank of California. ROBERT BRUCE, of Balfour, Guthrie & Co, HENRY L DAVIS, Pres. California Optical Co, . N. LILIENTHAL, Manager Anglo-Califor~ nian Banl WARREN OLNEY, Olney & Olney, Attorneys and Counselors. CHARLES PAGE, Page, McCutches “& Knight, Attorneys. - St JOHN R. SPRING, Capitalist, 530 Calitornia st. | A. T. SPOTTS, Manager California Title Insur- ance and_Trust Company. | _THE ONLY SAN FRANCISCO TITLE IN- | SURANCE COMPANY Raving a _complets lo- | cality plant or copy of the real. estate records, constructed especially for insuring real estats titles like modern plants of New York Boston, Chicago and Eastern cities; reasonable rates: | regular trust company business transacted { under State charter. All matters controiled and | managed by the above directors and trustees. | Moved from Mills Building to Mors Commodions Quar- ters in Hayward Building. DOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and ) Ouiy ot the Brevery in 5t S0LD EVERVWHERE. ’ AT LEON LEMOS’ | | Merchant Tailor, ’ 117 Market Street... | | Bet. Seventh and Kighth, | FROM ELEGANT REM. | $12.50 JNANrs FOR SUIT || TO_ORDER. o | P, - - ‘JExtn Pants Free | $1.0OO WEEKLY. WE MAKE SUIT: |In INSTALLMENTS |FROM $13.00 UP. 3 DR-HALL ’SREINVIGORATO Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five bundred reward for cannot cure. This Strictures, __:_ g & i , hood an | fects of cesse: Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 855 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 3 Market ste B.'F. Send for fres Booke L L s in RED sad with bive ridbes. Gleet, spn-nonrz:_.' inflamma- tes, unmatura Tong Po Chy, No. 737_WASHINGTON !mhmm Place, ST., Abova Cal. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootbiacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bodkbinders, candy- dyers, mills, foundries, hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. ( BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St 330 MARKET ST. SF DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. Street. J- C-WILSON& C0-. ~225h00e Sain 156k FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES §CO &3P 5o Satm1oone Clay. Tel. Main 1204 tions, and any man who weit will Teceroicy | LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIR mail’a five tral of this wondertul i d 418 Front st., S. ¥. Phone Matn 1718 fear of 2oy publiclty. S v e PRINTING. Borated by the State for 50 years. o oo | B G HUGHES, on siiome s 2