The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902 'ECHORA WILKES WINS SPEEDWAY RACE [SENATORS AGAIN AFTER LOSING FIRST HEAT TO CLARA L FINH SECOND Large Attendance of Road Drivers Attracted to Golden Gate Park to|Ponies Ginch Result by He Ou‘;fila:;“ His Witness the Contests Between Members of the Driving Association| Scoring Five Runs eld. ! - for Silver Trophies and for Blue, Red and White Ribbons of Honor W NG TR \ T +| Williams Makes Debut as a Backstop and Hogan Is Ipjured. BON MAT FRST IN THE DERBY Ridden by Lester Reiff The Fretter Steps a Fast Six Furlongs in the Angelus Stakes. || | | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1L.—The Los An-| | gcles Racing Association had an auspl-| | cicus opening this afternoon of its two weeks' racing season at Agricultural| | The ficlds were of good class, the | | es close and exciting and the attend- | | e one of the largest that ever gather- | | at a race track in Los Angeles. More | the gates, | | | ] | | y It was little short of torture to sit through those nine spasms of rickety ball yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. | The players did every known act but play | ball. Nobedy on the grounds cared a rap who won. The Ponies finaly did win, § to 2. The Senators were full of all kinds of | errors, and cvery man seemed to have his running gear “leaded,” like a phony roulette wheel. The Ponies did rot make a great many miscues, simply because the Senators never hit the ball hard crough to give them a chance. It is-not expected these teams will draw much of an attendance to-day. than 600 persons passed through There ‘were numerous t which, indeed, it was. | and city and county of ied boxes in the grandstand. | but ome harness event, the! ving failed to fill. Robert I - The first round settled the sport for ’ v straight hedts with- | e g keeps. Shay walked, Phyle secured & life < oy 2 [} ps. y 5 < at any time. Egaietta JACOBS LEADS OUT on‘Cutter’s error of his bunt and Court- ney from Harry.J. || { the day was the Los An- | at a mile and an eighth. The | r Reiff had the mount on | | t to the race. E oty ney walked. Shaw arrived when Graham dropped Sheehan’s throw of Nordyke's easy grounder. Parrott scored two more with a drive to right, and the other run Derby JUDGES ~.SCHOT TLER Weak Puny Men t proved in a class by himself and won | | YVAS THERE made good on Burns' out, second and he pleascd. The W';:“ s : | first. A pass to Shay and Phyle’s double way to a perfect start | ALL BLACK,. 8. | | to left completed the Ponies’ tally list in . 0 * ft the barrier Bon Mot lun i Vorig) | she dexeimmtng, d. k P i G side."When he got into.his sis H et i, aoe ws| @ ADNd Make Physical Giants of Pigmies Reiff rated | he was far behind the ficld. { e route till the sixth finally came A . him carefully until they turned into the| | 'u‘fi"&sg‘;.'?f ;'ohen M’?L:mghun tore of{l sin- There is one thing that I notice in all my patients: The loss of vital rhetch, when he let him down. Bon Mot | | | gle and Ungiaub brought him home with power. They have wasted it in some manner, usually by foolishness. sy P S thio outside in race horse | { ja 1long two-bagger to deep center. Vital power is what they have lost. I know that I can give it back, so I Sy hatt; Y;:x B e ] | Bagan's out advanced Unglaub. Casey know that I can cure every weak, puny man who will follow my advice. i third. s byt it b | walked, and together the two worked a, With my new improved Belt, the result of many years of study, I ere was not much betting | | dcuble steal, which ended the segring for will cure any case of weakness he b s € 1 v s H [ ot fhe s il o et | the day. SRR R — and a b : » . was | | Tommy Leahy decided to take on Zwo and a half to one on the field was | | i by non-indulgence in work, so Williams, Or l Wi" Forfeit $l000 ifl Old : dree 2 dne s the curvster, acted as the knight of the | x Williams did not have much to | » w a fine finish on Malaspina | | ~furlong selling race, ut Jim Gore II, which came up | the rail in the last eighth. |1 The time in the six-furlong Angelus | | s The Fretter step-| | big mitt. do, but he did it well, so the fans were satisfied. Graham was ill and retired in the sec- ond in favor of Hogan. Hogan imme- | diately got a clout on the thumb, which broke the bone and put him out of com- | mission. Graham had to be put in again, 1 | thoukh contrary to the rules. The score: | SAN FRANCISCO. This is no idle boast. I talk straight from the shoulder, u_d back up anything I say. With some poor men, who have spent every cent they have earned upon quacks who have promised everything, it is not enough for me to say, “I can cure you.” Others have said that, and have not cured them. Now 1 want to prove to them that I can and will, if my advice is fol- lowed. I am doing it every day. s p Mr. John Klossner, Humboldt, Nev., writes me: “I want to tell you that your Belt has done me great good. It is the best thing I ever barely © JW BONNEY'S ECHORA WILKES WINNING, PULLED UP | , winning with | | 00; three in five: Wilkes-Alma 5 : Shay, ss . o b 2 tried, and may the Lord bless you for it. I feel now as if 1 was only | Phyle, b GRS TR SN A twenty-five years old.” ; g " . ;t%‘:raly"xfé‘" 1'; £G { o 016 0 0f It makes a man feel young. Youth is health, vigor, courage, ambi- Parrott, ef . c2 0-1.0.50 6.1 tion. " It is joy and happiness. o 3575 Busaiab, <otk as B8 38 Give me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or werry; R, Williams, S50 0:00 U1rtiien o) from any cause which has sapped his_ vitality. Let him follow my ad- Whalen, p . e SRR 00 0Lkl vice for three months, and I will make him as vigorous in every respect s ‘S 4 1 W1 2 as any man of his age. . » s I) will not promise to make a Hercules of 2 man who was never in- | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | tended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I can make o o é H { 2 8j better than he is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his SERGEANT HELMS { McLavghitn, rf T 05 e e L R | strength I can make as good as he éver was. g Fine Shot oot = ‘KEPT THE TRAWK | Unglaub, 1b 4 5 : { g & (!‘ I can give back to any man, what he has lost by violation of the sar, Il Piloto, LEGTRART RO R \ <LEAR,. o S e e e .17 3 laws of nature. I can stop all drains upon his vitality in ten days. ack Orphan and Mike fl"'fl; ! COME.IN LAST. b hctnadd : g 1 2 <‘> 2 411 I explain how I do this in my book for men, which Ithwfl‘lfsend. e s s i ot gL e G 0L sealed, free, on request. Every man who would like to reach the highest D " — — Hogan, ¢ 00000l 3 .10 physical standard should read it. e > —ee—efs. X — - — - o s 1 sanaidaie), won: | | . o % 2 6 el A maiftwho is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps second: | | 1IORSES WHICH WON THE MATINEE RACES OF GOLDEN GATE PARK DRIVING ASSOCIATION YESTER- °:;~‘ AND n:"rs BY IN bl badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily dis- D 10 to 1 thira’ | | DAY ON THE PARK SPECDWAY AND SOME OF THE WELL KNOWN OFFICIALS AND: SPECTATORS A R P R couraged, inclined to brood b ; umasiy ,"E“blf' who hl" 1“’“ am- P S PR } SEEN NEAR THE FIFISHING LINE DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE COMPETITION. g lemnits 0 0 T 1 821 88 b_x}t‘n_o: alr:d Bner;z\y[}Eat“ac‘l:llfi‘hlairlechohg:lx:. “lac“:St e animal electricity Dt e - T e N LS -— - e —*_—+| an Francisce. 211;‘\‘“? 0000 3t w ‘cTh: M o ‘;;ur ho?‘lyp‘)is g third. * Time, HE matinee races of the Golden first race was finally won by J. W. Bon- the air. J. W. Bonney came .on and wou | Two-base ,msj,tl.,h Cl;lt;r, Thitash. - Sae- animal electricity. When you lose that by draining the system in any 1:13%. of Gold also ran. Filibuster also Los Angeles Race Entries. 6o 08 ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Entries for Mon- | " nyr00 heats were required before the finish was spoiled by Clara L going into -in any of the races. Use Up Three of Uncle Pete Loh- braces and invigQrates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in a vera. R 22 s 2oty B S, B > S A , % man. - 3 2 < 5. Tob | gttt eiel e el el e el oL @ | | 808 Pitchers in the Game T make the best electrical body appliance in the world, having de- ss—Iloilo, Tom K, Cornelius stakes, five and a half 107 Batador® Candidat caen. 100 Frank Woods . G -.106 Roy, Elizabeth | : | Gaie Park Driving Assoclation Aigcitinger and the officers of the cluh v.ere so pleased with the affair that they ion of having them | | announced their int | regularly hereafter. JG0RES AT WIL - IGANST ALUMN The University of California football team piled up a score of 44 to 0 in the | geme against the alumni eleven yesterday | 2fternoon. The ex-colleglans were never | 12 the running, and had the Berkeley men piayed football all the time they might | easily have run up a score worthy of the Michigan record-breakers. The alumni team has weakened as the season progressed. 1t has lost several good players and is still compelled to avail itself of the services of second elev- en players from the colleges. Rodolph | was not playing yesterday, and there was | no one In the team who could punt much | ney’s Echora Wilkes. The first heat was post in the second heat, thereby losing any chance he might have had for the race. In the third and deciding heat, what promised to be a close and exclting YALE AND HARVARD WIN ON THE GRIDIRON PROVIDENCE, R.L, Oct. 11.=The foot- ball game between Brown and Yale to- day resulted in a victory for Old Eli—10 te 0. Although defeated, the followers of the Brown eléven were well pleased with the excellent showing made -by their team. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 11.—In a terrific | dewnpour of rain, which continued during the entire game and made things miser- able for all concerned, the navy football team was defeated to-day by Princeton by a score of 11 to 0. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 1L.—Thirty-seven points to six tells the story of the Cor- nell-Williams football game to-day. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 1.—Much to the satisfaction of coachers and under- graduates, the Harvard varsity eleven showed some improvement, to-day and de- feated the University of Maine on Sol- diers’ Field 22 to 0. In the second balf handily with Bchora Wilkes before Clara heat J. O'Kane drove him to victory. His owner held the reins in the second heat. Owing to the conditions which prevail on the speedway no time could be taken CARDINAL NS “FROM RELINGE STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 11— The big football eleven of Reliance went dewn to defeat before the varsity this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. Although greatly outweighed by their opponents, the collegiates by dint of superior team work and endurance succeeded In pushing the leather across for two touchdowns. Captain Lee kicked both goals, 5 The cardinal has improved greatly in speed and style of play. The interference is starting much faster and is better formed, while the line as a whole is do- ing well. The runs made by the varsity were the result of this improved inter- rifice hit—Phyle. O'Connell. e ANGELS BAT OUT A VICTORY. Pretzel Schmidt could not stop the 1 cals from piling up the runs. won 10 to T. Oakland making s suffered severely, runs, McPartlin went in the box for the home team and pitched seven innings of splendid ball. Gray was wild and fl!lledY to keep his curves under control. For Oakland, Cristall tried it first, then | Hodson, who was soon after relieved by | Schmidt. Los Angeles made two runs the second, two more in the third and a brace in the fifth, sixth and seventh. 1t was an eventful game, full of good plays at times, but not free from spot flelding on the part of the locals. Befoi the end of the game the home team had infield, ‘Wheeler taking the third bag for Reilly, who was injured yesterday, and Warner, but two regular men on the a visiting ball player from the Southe: League, going in after the fourth inning, in place of Hanlon, who tore a nall off Base_on errors—San Fran- game—One hour and ffty minutes. Umpire— LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Oakland play- ed three pitchers this afternoon, but even Los Angeles | After two disastrous in- nings, in which Gray, the Arizona pitcher, and fifty yards; h & i = b S 2 o e 5 = ? | cisco 5, Sacramento 1. Bases on called balls— Mr. U. Jackson, Valleton, Cal., writes: ‘‘Although you are a stranger to n on the park speedw yvesterday won S. bflpxnuuns Clara L, Echora L could settle down after her *jimmy. 83 ‘Whalen 2. off Cutter 5. Left on bases— me, my {:‘;,‘;,y“-,.rmi toward you as a great benefactor and friend, and I am more afternoon attracted a large al- Wilkes second and Steve S third. The sécond race was won in straight | San Francisco 8, Sacramento 5. Struck out— (ban grateful to ygu. Already I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; no sches tendance of spectators. President The driver of Steve 8 was left at the heats by A. Jacobs’ Bum. In the first | Blesos i ronar. B Wiliams. | Time of and no pams. T ¥ish you every success in your work. from useless doctoring. I get such voted twenty years to perfecting it. o- This suspensory is constructed ix in peace. | joints, “come-and-go” pains in the in high-grade Belt for two months for lame t: and am now a well man. ¥ and hearty as I ever did.” re tric Belt. ™ it? Is there a remedy which is as manner my Belt will replace it, and will cure you. Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a suf- ferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged My Belt has a wonderful influence everything else has failed are my best arguments. Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men prcstate gland, the seat of all weakness Mr. Jobn Gately, Long Valley, Cal., writes: matism and stomach trouble to such an extent that I can now do a good day's work 1 have gained thirty pounds in weight and am still improving." Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or in his hip, Lumbago. Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign oi pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Mr. E. B. Miller of Compton avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: “T have used your 1 have gaitied over six pounds in weight and feel as strong They come every, day from everywhere. hamlet in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Elec- Now, what does this mean to you, dear reader? what you ought to be. can you ask any better proof to make you cure and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt? letters every day. upon tired, weak nerves. It I know my trade. My cures after so as to carry the current to the It is free with Belts for men. ““Your Belt has relieved me of rheu- \ shoulders, chest and side, Sciatica back, rheumatism and weakened nerves, There. is not a town er If you are not try as sure to I have not seen simple, as e: sy to use, numerous changes were made in the H : asti | farther than he could throw an ox by the | crimson eleven, and the plays were run | ference. in scooping up a low ball to first. one. You must try it. In justice to yourself and to those who look to tafl. off with a snap which resulted in remark- | , 0¢ started the game by kicking off| At the close of the game Pete Lohman you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a mat- for the the most spectacular figure in the game. He is a Berkeley second eleven man, not Los Angeles ‘Baseball Man Missing. He made fifteen yards on the pla - liance forced Stanford to the aster cr Southern League, was not in the State 9060000006000 0000000000000 90000000000000000000000000000060 sting. no burning, as in old-style belts. Little Belknap, quarterback abie Tinioy grisee to Volz, who carried the ball 1 handed Umpire McDonald a written pro- alumni, played every minute of the game | gnoje > 0 o nont 17 the SAME 8% 2| rty.yiid Tine. On the first lineoup the | test of the. th T toar] B A ThEPaUk Aot Io e cempet : . : n ¢ ; c. ; ne-up the | test of the game on the ground thal 1t's as good for women as for men. Worn while you sl it with a dash and courage that made him - ball was thrown to Ahern, on a | ) 1 h g . ) _you sleep, it causes it 3 ong pass. | Warner, the first baseman from the no trouble. You feel the gentle. glowing heat from it constantly, but no I take other belts in exchange. | an alumnus. Womble, one of the Berke- | LOS ANGELES, Oct. i.—Fred Raymer, | the. fleld, but/was there forced to punt. Ffi:fi'fosfifiefibffifieigso :::r:?t Do Send for my beautiful book, full of the things which a man likes to The cold-wave flag | ley coaches, played at half for the alumni | captain and second baseman of the Los | Hamilton caught the sphere and ran . it P o8 ancELES. X *| @ read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it, sealed, free. Cut out this means zero weather, "and did the punting. He learned rapidly | Angeles baseball team, is missing and all | I to the forty-five-yard line. Magee, for| AE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E ad. and send it to me. ) icy, moisture-laden | a1d before the end of the game Was do- | ofrorts of his friends to find any trace of | the ¢ardfhal, carried the ball around the | poman, ss S SR s o winds, and the begin- | ing creditablys | g end for a yard, but the required d ) § 3207 Bewars of medical concerna effering ‘Elestrld Raits Rine="Thas g 5 gi . e him have been futile. He appeared at the | v, i1stance | Roach, ¢ e Lt offer Is only a trick te feist a pack. f medicl f winkit-d It took twe minutes for California to was ‘not covered by Dole and Hamil Dillon, 2b B LA L6 RESROpS of_$ nes upon you mfg_rn win l:n zf(;m- | make Ms first touchidown, /It had the ?mcgdo( Mls{":gerdmxm;lcy yesterd:y morn- | Reliance took the ball. After lnv‘\na ton. i E o s % e atmlarigigie * C. 0. D. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. est. To Catarrh suffer- £ < A | ing, drew $75 and left, saying he would | . - 3 VO Un- [ ypocier. 3b ...oovs 3 ® 2 0 2 4 0 v there ds_ mothing ko on e SSCO0S, T ST | Bn N for th gai ot artemom, | (i amunns mons ‘s verey s | Wik i 02201 1R 8 4 8 88 Dp, M. C. McLaughlin, 908 Market St. cheering in these climatic changes, Y| | 1 e with the ball and a | B¢ (id not appear and a substitute took | hune, Hamilt, Iotag iheavelied: tol| el G T & r. ' 4 g n, Above Saa &1l the disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh | the {wenty-five-yard line. Whipple was | 2% Morley's office and made inquiries con- | gap into which Magee fell for five more, | S Sarbin S Siske W N T e riores ool s FiectiSl SN NS SN o agre y of C cerning her husband but Morley was un- or five more, ! McPartiin, D <4707 3 FE W a physician. Agents or drug stores ace never allowed to sell these goods. sppear: blinding headaches, dizziness, g | 5ent to Sanier and Mini 3’,“““3 "I‘:“'"f‘i able to give her any information. Then U'SALPl;Ie;m tforttsn. . 4 : S > siuflyfeclm_%lbout the nose that makes .2“""3“.'," sad I':“L‘ Overall Plunged | the police were notified. They learned | g yianford s(Ariec flr‘;é‘{’ tacties which | Totals ,...... 1 54 | ‘ . or clothes bul 8. a diseasep , a discharge of nauseat- | /77001 ™ Tt took sixteen minutes more| 1 Snn ost e 1o e penat @il trace of| caught the other end for ten more. Dole | Walters: of ing matter from the throat and nose k - California t g s believed he has re-| e the line for six, Hi € | Mohler, 2b one continnally bawking and spitting, | | Ol 2y S0 the oo e e ot the | Lurned to his old home at Albudueraue. | Dolo once Tngains and: fhon Soers, T0UF: | Bteeibe1b- - Ca Eey t s - Ing. | again.” Overall made fifteen Yards of © | The police are still trying to locate him. le’ once again, and then Clark went | MeCreedie, ©f . % . Catarrh is & most disgusting disease. | distance on a fake kick. It was Whipple psi - Pt around the Reliance right end for twelve | Hurlburt, 1f . HAND".Y AT UN'ON COUR IN The foul mucous secretions that are con- | who bucked center for the last few yards more. “Guiby” Dole and Stillman went | Devereaux, 3b . stantly dropping back into the stomach contaminate and poison the blood and is distributed throughout the body, and it then becomes & deep-seated, systemic, istent disease that must be treated ! and made the touchdown. Goal was again | kicked by Overajl. Line ducking and a lcng run-in of a punt by Mini brought alifornia within striking distance again, 2nd Overall once more floundered through Auchterlonie Is Golf Champion. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Law-~ rence Auchterlonie, the professional con- nected with the Glenview Golf Club, near Chicago, is golf champion, having beaten between guard and tackle for three y: each. Magee wound the end for a}y:l:i‘ Hamilton _through center for two, and “Guiby” Dole for three through tackle. Wiltred Dole carricd the ball through an The first round of the reserve stake, which was run down yesterday at Union Coursing Park, resulted in some good Gioff, 8- ¥ g " | tis nearest competitor by six strokes 1 1 i 3 a tangle of alumni players for a touch 4 strokes in | opening by Hauverman and = ‘s through the blood, for it is beyond the | dewn bt faiied in bis try at goal. The | the seventy-two-hole competition. Former | elght yards, and laid it dow: hmlb; 1?,’;\ .D'f,“’,fi'.'\a;'i,'.};;a";“ g Ik TIPSk cURE R B S gy ogbe rd Boy beat J. . reach of sprays, washes, powders or ex- | half ended with the score 17 to 0. Amateur Champion Travis of Garden City | yards from the Reliance o e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, N e L oo Lous. ot Fiss & ol F i R ternal trexlment‘of any kind. In the second half Mini, Graves and | and Stewart Gardner of Garden City |an easy kick for Captain et ;! 4 %S 3 s s 0 % the tlh E::f::rot‘ivEelfstt: (hz ;{se[::;s Della M, 20 He A Talbot s Bortie: 18 s 8. S. S. soon Clears the system of all | Whipple continued hitting the alumni line | Were tled for second honors. Willie An- | Reliance opened the se £ by | “Bast hits ;022 14 3 370 213 courser. Elista was well thought of by | Ciance best m poied -0; Alsmeds Kennels Caterrhal matter and purges the blood of for splendid gains. A fourth touchdown derson of Montclair, last year's open | kicking off to Bartell, who, swift 2-40-0 0100 0—7, p .nt prciriie iy ol eyt ) e > M‘m.~waml°n- Halt Moon, 9-1; C. e e the soore 22 to.0. Alum. | champlon, was one of two to finish fifth | dodging and good head wotk, ran. the Lot 0548, 3,0.1.8.1.0-.7| {he talents ¢ Woodcock Boy, 10-10 o oot ¥ O Mack's {:e Snu&n FSvathir o e ofif""’"y ni kicked off, California punted back and | best to-day. There were ninety-seven | in thirty-five yards. IFast bucks followed, | Boggeorite for the stakie In the 1008 0403 | | puppy wake, test round—T. 3. Mer checking the further progress s seri- | 3ol again punted. Sherman caught | original entrics, and fitty-five turned In | Hauverman showing up well’ fn' fatec MePartiin, Roach, | "0k 7 Young Johnnie Rex beat 3; J. Maloncy s Toser ous end far reaching diseases o Al e e s o | cards’for all-four Fotnds. ferin s i dow:. _nTleb Firt baceh: | _Following are the day’s results, With | Turvy, 14-3: Homestead Kennels The Coroner Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold | ran down the side line ffty-five yards for ———— pey kicked. The clubmen tried a coupte b 4 Flost:imss oo ifeliletts . Judge John Graceis oficial scctums feat A T Buddie's Frisky Barbara. 12-10; C. 5?“5“""’”"‘1 "‘g“‘!‘“‘:flcfil"fi; a touchdown. Agaln no goal. Score T Divorce for Leon I Stanten. of end runis and beng unable to sl o R O T Homgve. tahe; Sk rehd. -ty et hy e B TR A TR tion of ife al 1o 0. Fi & eir distance kicked, Scov i 5 P rvels' Black Bart beat J. F. Rogers’ T. 3. ¥'s Pri . aaces end Inings e | o8, ¥or the remaipder of the game lovg | SAN DIEGO. Oct. IiLemn . Stan- ovile receiving | hb, Soics our By or 1, Bkl see Back Bar b ¥, sy B | % Nelperer's P S Balel P b slumbering poisons that .make Catarrh runs by Sherman for thirty, forty and ton, the musician, was granted a divorce the Lall. End runs and bucks played fast 3. ! Du‘l'xn to Toman to Warner. Time of game— Kennels’ Roy Glen, §-2; Aemeld Kenrel Loretta, 15-3; Pasha Kennels' Roving Author the most abominable | fifty yards after catching punts were as | to-day from Harrlet Stanton, wh _ | and behind good Interference carried . 3 4 Little May, 9-4; | be maw’ - of a1 dineasen 6 6. | common as candidates in October. The | ent home is in Oakland. The action was | Pall over the Rellance line. The une.:x': TG IS e e DRl | e, Dol Bt et ¥ s |3, L. B Mnk beat £ Commalts “‘:{" the blood in last umc‘:hdown was made simply out of | commenced by Mrs. Stanton, who charg- c]stintg“d.l s {nfluon' Y SRSignp—— }m-:-l;w 5—:.:,-!"_-', li';ler'- Lady DD'v'v’:lx" ;e’drx:y Ne:n:n. 18-0: W. J. rd's x et order | LSpect Lor the bleachers’ demand for . | ed cruelty and many other allegations of | Clitlc Bufterfeld.- L. i & Trotting Races Postpoa«d. o way Deat I, Nealows” Agameninon.. 0-0¢ o Brestons Rear Poie toor s Vppaad. T4 hat co) catise ng the line-up: a sensational nature. e denied them in LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1.—The trot- J: Dempsey's Loyal Lad beat D. J. McCartty’s | ina, 31-3; F. B. Gerber's Manru beat H. A. " toto and brought a cross. complaint ask- i ting races were postponed on account of alnnle Sankey, 14-8; L. M. Connell's. Pasha | Deckelman's Flying Pasha, 21-2; R. H. Orth- change from the heat of summer to the ivg for a divorce on the ground of deser- ticn and cruelty. In court to-day the at- rain.. To-day's card will be contested stead, 4-2; Geo: Monday and lan'l card will be aban. bea o beat Kennols' May Hemp- Sharman’s Black Flush jeasant beat J. F. Rogers’ Glaucus. 10-6; M. rigors of winter produce no hurtful effects. torneys for the plaintiff said that they ‘ lano’s Conroy beat T. White's Red Pepper, 12-2. e A e S s . 5% e chargss Droven by thoe. s . SRATS Tt vy Sael T | e s T e Rt siciane. you without charge. pomc-Brsbywehin it - ln;’fl‘f % Dress Him Well i tenoy beat W. J. Leonard's Davlight, 4-1; W. | Money Musk Tt Tt A . S 8% Iav‘l:. 5ol o Bivod and SLin Disctees fres T e St | P Loy costom-mad harmsse e £4077 o A T8 St i | B o i " S e — e ~ Woms! [uom. e dceree “was slgned oy Duges | Momilion, deoviic. Fllivi nsoh (Capt) | Calty everything your horse needs. Lel- Grihwein's Spencer, 139: B. Geary's Duthy | - ThIrd rouni Young Jobnnie Rex beat May wift Specific Atlanta, Conklin, Um;;ee—uwm rles, j | oold’s Harness Co., 211 Larkia street. Ten peat P. M. Clarkson's- Prompto,” 11-0; J. | Flush, 21-4; Money beat Roving Barnard re— ver cent discouit on Saturdays. ¢ Regan's Menlo Prince beat T. Maher's Lord | 42; Kerry Pippin beat Manru, 63