The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 30

30 PRINCESS TITANIA FINISHES FIRST ~ FOR THE ADAM ANDREW SELLING STAKE She Is Piloted by Harry Birkenruth, Who Had a Clese Call From Serious Injury in the Race Preceding----Kitty Kelly One of the Day's Surprises at Oakland----Dr. Bernays Defeats a Smart Col'ection for the Handicap PRINCESS TiTaNia wins T2 Aoam ANDRE w STake sy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903. NATIONALS FIND Big Cleveland Twirler Is Treated to a Drub- bing. — it Donovan and Mertes Crack Out Four Clean Base Hits Apiece. Big Bill Bernhard, the fashion-plate curve-dispenser from Cleveland, was handed quite a package of wallops by his | brothers from the rival leagues yester- | day afternoon, at Recreation Park. They | started in to inspect Bill's goods in the first spasm and kept up the merry wal- lening until the bell rang. In all, the man from Ohio was bumped for twelve i,\flf'- swats and just half that of runs. Score, 6 L0 Meanwhile Bill Donovan, and from Brookly smile smiled even harder | shot that ball across the rubber swifter wild and woolly | est and as he and faster as time wora on. The Ameri- | can iggers were worried and troubled, | but all their worry and trouble did not | | get them anything but a pair of runs and | four singles that were scattered through- | out three rounds of the battle | ““The Nattonals were there with one even | before the first inning had gone by, and the same tale remains to be told in the | succeeding round. Just to show that he was one good féllow Mr. Donovan kindly permitted a run to come through in the | fourth, which made the boards read 2 to dsun 4 @ rack > SAN RAFAEL GOLF CLUB. ‘1‘m favor of the men in black and Hansihas sor e Al U | panana A | st 24 Handl- This lasted until period number six was | Competitors— Rd. Rd. Gross. cap. | at hand when the Nationals scored again. ;; ,'.u H-“wr; e 104 S | The big thing was due in the seventh. | JoUSlas Hardy 99 10 | Two solid singles and a pair of [R 3 Da 1: :fi; | doubles, brought two men to the home | F. H. ¢ 20 121 | corner. The final tally of the day was (. Curtis P | | annexed in the eighth. | ’_“\’.‘."’}N‘\ . 36 | Besides ng the real cream cake in = was. | the box Donovan went some with the | stick. Out of five chances with the wood Schuetzen Club Enjoys Feast. | he smote the leather safely on four oc- | The Germania Schuetzen Club enjoyed | casi Sandow Mertes was also pres- | 2 banquet on Friday evening, when med- | | ént. He landed four times, including a | als won in competition at the targets| { home-run shot in the sixth and a double | were distributed over the table amid the in the seventh | greatest enthusiasm. During the even- The big benefit game for the late Win- | ing there were speeches and music an;;! nie Mercer's mother will afternoon. Joe Corbett, the former shin- ing light of the Baltimore team of by- gone da will shoot the ball for Americans and Ham 1berg, whom every- one hondrs, is due to pitch for the Na- BERNHARD EASY number | | wore his lat- | | | are shown in the table: be played this | the | g | course in splendid condition. | B. B. Rorison, with a score of 104, less | dorn, vice president; Will J. Goetze, sec- GOLFER RORISON WING THE CUP Captures E. J. Hooper Trophy on the San Rafael Links. Competition Is Not so Keen Among the Members as Expected. Only seven players appeared in the handicap competition over the links of | the San Rafael Golf Club yesterday after- noon, for a handsome silver trophy, pre- sented by E. J. Hooper, and called the Captain’s Cup. The weather was beauti- | ful, the air being still and warm and the Of the seven competitors only five | turned in their scores, the winner being | g net %. Douglas Hardy was a good | ond with 109, less 10, net 99. The handi- | cappiag was done by Captaln BE. J. Hoop- and was based on the game which the members are playing at the present time. In order to help the work of the ndicapper, those entering for the con- t were requested to hand in their best scores for the course and also their best three scores for the past three months. everal of the best and most regular players of the club were absent yesterday the winner graciously offered to permit | any scores for eighteen holes, medal play, | turned in to-day to count in competition for the trophy, but this sportsmanlike offer was not accepted. The full details te: songs und the heartiest of goodfellowship. Among the entertaining guests were Fer- s Hartman, “Doc” Leahy and Paul | eindorff. There were also present Nick Aherns, president of the club; A. G. Hage- | that time. UDENTS WIELD * TENIS RAGKETS Academic League Play- ers Meet on California Club Courts. ENJOY 0 GALLOP 5T MFTER HOUNDS SanMateo CountryHunt | Attracts a Large l Field. | Burlingame County Club| John Cassell Wins Cleverly Sends a Delegation | From Herbert Schmidt to the Meet. | in Straight Sets. The regular meet of the draghounds of | San Mateo County hunt was held yeste: day at Tanforan race course. A well Two Academic Athletic League | tournaments were decided ye i he California Club courts. The Califo | rhounted field turned out and enjoyed a | alifornfa Club court e ¢ some fift fles up il | M@ School of Mechanical Arts held its O een miles up hill | g, 105 tryout for the contests to be heid and down dale, Interspersed with jumping | 1 St Gut 5 (he comtents S5 4 B and finishing at the Burlingame Country | Harry Gorham. The other event was tho Club. | interscholastic matches between Low 1 Among the members of the fleld were | High School and Bates’ Universi | Miss Celta Tobin, Harry Stmpkins, B, D. | School. The rx»prr:wn[rdlh!';s ofJ:hv‘\:r Beylard, John Lawson, Charles Balfour, | &= o, 0 h VI Ve @ Mr. Simpson, Mr. Lynch and a number of others who have not hunted regularly with this pack. The surp ¢ the day was the defe of Herbert Schmidt of Bates at the hands | of John Cassell of Lowell. Schmidt was Francis J. Carolan, master of the hunt, | consid the strongest player in the drove up from The CrosswaysYwith his -’\-";“;"‘”\‘ Lea He was zik:-n nto | four-in-hand laden with guests. Lomg be-| (008 = stralght seta, fore they arrived on the scene their ap-| In * stngles Bl el G- | proach was heralded by Richard Graham, eat Alec Beyfuss of Lowell | the guard, who sounded som: TTY notes of & 4 k »n the horn, Mr. Graham lives up to his | The doubles European reputation of years ago of be- ing the best guard on the Continent at tween S. Gibson and Cassell and Beyfuss wa and Interesting. After t tested sets Schmidt score of & 5, 7—5. The best match of the Lick | tournament was the final betwee m W For once W. S. Hobart did not join the | field with his big gray horse, Royalty, driving up to the meet accompanied by a friend behind a fast trotter. Gerham and Marius Ho Major J. L. Rathbone and R. M. Tobin | Ing the first set were also among those who drove to the | Secured the next two In rathe fon. The score was 1—§, 63, 6—1. meét and were content to see the hounds | fon. laid on and the fleld ride away Following is the result of the tou; The three hunt servants lent a touch | ment: of color to the fleld with thelr scarlet| Preliminary round—F. P. Osborn beat D, coats and velvet hunting caps. Jerry | Walker, 8-6, 1-6, 6-2; F. Woifson beat C. M Keating, the huntsman, was punctual tmn B2y . Halloran, 6-0. 6-1 a usual and had his hounds looking well. 5-1; T.eonard Cut The general appearance of, the pack will withdrew; Marius -0, 6-1 mi- nals be fmproved when the new entr: ! 0: Hotchkiss beat is added. | This will enable those in authority to lotehitiss Reat CW cull a few hounds, whichare retained at = e present for want of better omes. In the afternoon many inter The drag was laid yesterday in a sig- | fice matches were played, the best ¢ . el : ich wa doubles between Drum- zag course, which enabled the spectators | Which R °T% | mond MacGavin and Grant Smith and F to see the hounds pick up the scent. It | also afforded them an opportunity of wit- | N- Whitney and Will Allen. The f ressing some of the jumping. One hunter | WON three sets out of four, the score crashed through the first fence. A well- | N8 46, 63, Other matches re- known welter-weight, seeing his opportun- | Sulted as follows: ity, avalled himself of the weak spot,| . Lisser beat R. Drolla, &-4 | 5oing over at this point to the evident | Smith beat Bradley Wallace, 6-0. 6 Stauf beat Wallace, 6-4 amusement of Walter Hobart and other a length Brdsadile. 8 6 Btusits |Connell news youth. | Uonals. ~Bix u‘m Lange, at one time the | retary; F. Schuster, treasurer; Joe Fo. | spectators. et Bot “N""*‘ i”“ E’:‘.‘nr;}:;J|r‘:~:‘||~v‘\):x;1‘¥ ;':r garty, J. W. Kell David Factor, F.| The day was delightful for hunting. A |!ington and L Aisser N a | consented to forg s Brandt, James Leahy, Herman Huber, |mist along the foothills. cleared at the | %3 8-0. -6, 6-0; Noble beat Lisser, ¢ o ? th just one day. He will chase around left | (o % & | r - R, Woodward and irvin beat 1 i 3 olonel A. Huber, Albert Geret, E. H.|Four appointed for the hunt, making ail | 54, 6 5 | field for the Americans just as.he used | Goe e Goetze and Captain Siebe. | the conditions ideal Y ol e e e N eatind |to do in those palmy days when he Fonive i ol e b s ; ond ‘MacGavin beat G | playea bail with “Pop” Anson on the old | 5 R TR AP R | ikt | Chicago team. 1f o mufts anything: | _ Give Annual Masquerade Ball. Taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Share il he & Sriion tenragmen g | | Wow! What will the boys on the bleach- Gayly costumed men and women made | Frank MecConnell, the SRS, wiic. weas ~J“l ‘{“rk,“"'.”;":k to-day. ¥ w e 1 | | ers say. The score: the annual masquerade ball of the Ia- = B - L | called at 3 o'clock. { s o | dependent Order of Red Men a most en. | ¢ Severely injured by Spider Welch last | - | 4 A7 jovable affair at Eintracht Hall, | Thursday night Mechanics’ Pavilion, | Benefit Game of Football. U | srartse o o Twelfth street, last night. The hall was| Was removed to St. Mary’s Hospital yes-| The football teams representing - - SO AN 2 g g 0 decorated with bunting and smilax and |terday afternoon by several of his friends. | panies A and H of the Leag E the 2 i - o el 8 o1 0 the guests had a great deal of fun trying | McConnell was in the Emergency Hos- | Cross Cadets will meet this afternoon on & big st [ ot sack & e oen momi o8 Any 6r'| Soatnd e 0 !/ to discover who was who. Little Miss|pital, but his friends wanted him re- | the Presidio Athletic Grounds in a match s Y the local tracks. Double Six s tratned by | Groms D0 L1 Witthot gave several cornet solos before | moved to the private institution, so the | game. The proceeds will be devo > 3 t ac e & BN o SR o | the grand marech. | physicians gave their consent. The young building fund of the league - s riding in good form, piloted | Bernhar o o 0 o o e e o s s s e s e e v s sy s e o pugllist did not continue to improve so - Joes, 1.1 °| @ il @ | pialy vesterday and showed s of ction with Colonel Power to make the the case of Owen Mounce, | 5.0 ot g 5| Tannehill, r. £. 1 0 2 o ofbecoming delirious. It was necessary to | affair a succ he game wiil be cal 1 at Oakland last winter’ for Ao ok b | Leaby, c.. 2 0 4 1 0|keep him strapped to his bed part of the | at 2:0 p. m. The teams will be made up ride on Kenilworth, the Nyt ” -“"-‘-“ Sang o & G0 6440 0k etme, of the following players: 0 boy to good stand- AB. B. BIL 2 . - = —_——— * ; ' Y o| Totals . 1 Company A—George O'Brien, G. At his home in Keehd, : 4 7 RUN Olympic Athletes on the Road. |Georss Thompson T. Higsins J. ~O'F o Seckloy b0 3 iy N Jac 5 » Brie ©'Connor, 1 one_of the best played | Crawiora, 5 1 o | Nationals 101001201 The members of the Olympic Athletic | O'Neil captain), J. Whitney, J. R. O e B — e hes! yec e e Base hits. . 2.0 2.0.0 2 40 3 It v one of their cr w2 - Company H—L. Ruff ke an. Bl to 1 e oMich gre O | Americans . o W g e s e s untry | ong stillita, A ke, . NNING JOCKEY .AND FIN of the betting. Irwin, L 0| Base hit © 0011062 o_4|walks to-day. The start will be made at | ning, Brogan (captain), J. Tehan D. i g bt o B et [ S 10 m. from Eighteenth and Guerrero | D. livan. ISH OF BIG RACE AT OAK- _—m§m§$§$®€®€®€®€®— e o i e streets. The route selected is over the S e | LAND. | 5 O o Marie hiln e rits—ranne- | Corbett road to the beach, thence to the | Civil Service Examinations. R e e . off Donovan, 2. Left on bases clubhouse, where luncheon will be served. | mission announced yesterday the fol : — Pl RS s P e s , 5; Nationals, 7. Struck out—By| Thursday evening will be ladies’ nigh oy e ey I3 s Dora 1, a well played one 3 S : 3 | 3 adies’ night | ing examinations for the service b b G “4“( e ‘vh”v‘r“““ | OAKLAND RACETRACK., Saturday, Jan. rack fast. .. & :};tf";ikrllelyhep];:;y‘xl;})m;}:frl:‘-} and Leader Gleason and the other club | ru 24, engineering draftsmen, at a oes t | e it e ot pame—One haur and. three minates, | Officers promise a programme of unusual | ary of $1300 per annum. The age limit i SCINE A GRAND COLT. Ml S e s i) s su0 Umpires—0'Connell and McDonald. merit. 21 years or over. Cascine, the good two-year-old from the | Horse and Owner, Str, Fin. Op. e o B & Waterhouse stable, again scored . M. Smith) | 5 | a long T ke of ¢ Wheeler and Stephens) : | 10 | 0900000900000000000000 90000200990000000000000°0000000000000009000000 ny De } - 1 a decided call In the bet-| 305 (Cousin Cirs B Wowale..| - 7 | “ ’ b3 .‘ ' with the others a off the half-mile in 45| 4138 |cv 5 Grien). Wilkerson .| 1 | : o I « : : 5 5 ' Knight, 3 (Hazell J. Boyd....| 8 | . k Planet nearly a length. | I, 4 (W ‘Mingles). . . *[Aukins | 10 ® g from Jennings stable, ran a | no, 4 (Zahn & B.)... Minder | 5 .. » Cand ke | nente, 4 (D. E. Skinner) Connell | we . For the mile s event ' Jerreliere | allie Greene, 4 (Occidental). . Tn102101104 (1. Daly | PORT 5 . < p POF sl & DRaaenat i ohmson): i i ; Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, king st 9 to 5 chance. Round- | At post minutes, ML at 2 Fairbury, plac ; show, O, | . . - alw r ‘e 3 | w, 2. Oran, show, Winner, ch. g by Abana-Mokkahi F = : ; Ly Kelly, ridden by | - el R S T e e with Free Electric Attach- . ross the favorite and he dly.. Frank Pearce would have won at a trifie longer route. Cousin Carrie duit. £2 g Birkenruth from the | mmie Knight will do some day. = ABgelens away bocei ment for Weak People, Has Be . re rly hundred vards the . v i 5 XD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; value to first, $3 alk t ¢ one foot in the stirrup e - RACE Foy 3 olds; v » first, 0 . s e : S e ingex( Horse wnd Owner. |WOSL K. H. %. St ¥in. | Jockey. ReStOred HIS LOSt Strength. enr 3 ally z = o =, 3 G Waterha) .. Minder . o2 ‘ = : rolled > a| Yo’ Praner & e s A Dodneity This is the way they feel, the men who had given sig fifteen vard more. The | Punctillo ngs & Co.). |Burns . 0 up hope, who thought there was no cure for them, ¥ st nts of the stand o | Boxwood (G. B. Morrie). 2 by ¥ ety 1 fright, but the ri esbi| Annie Marle (Stanfield). 3 until they came upon Dr. I:[.‘ ghlin's Elec -t ; Kelly led throushout, | = Boelh CL D NIRED - sois UM B Belt. Now they are full of life, overflowing S & sl almost three lengths in | T¥Me—:24, :481;. At post 1 minute. Off at 2:; « joyous spirits, and “care to the winds Pains 2 long e B s i E place, 1-2; out show. Punctillo, ¢how, 8-5. Winner, ch . ful " k Pear i gie Feiix, with Rollick in (Trained by €. T. Patterson.) Start falr. Won in a hard drive. s are gone, weakness is gome and full vigor is in i s nothing. Third driving. Cascine apparently likes a route, while Planet tired. their every action - — - rom % spectator’s point of iew it »d_w _very slow beginner. Annie Maris quit. Do you want to feel like that? Then wear this med aldo on Dr. Bernays was “ddy 2 = “rie 1 : : SR ADVERTISEMENTS. ; o only one of the six riders engageq | $19% THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. grand life-giving appliance for two months at night. ° v ment. While a xn:.,)l'gllndex‘ Horse and Owner. WSt %. %. % Fin. | Jockey, Op. Tt will thar:e every nerve with electric life, and -— t by Straggler and Lord | (132, Kitty Kellv. 6 (Stanfield) .. 102] 15/, Kelly...| 10 you will feel fike a two-year-old. It puts. steamn “D ¥ aldo stole the lead with Dr. Ber 5) Maggie Fellx, 6 (Burrows)... 109| (BUrng ... 3 into your run-down body, drives away pain and re NS na at the finish led Lord Badge Rollick, 5 (Los Gatos Stable). Reed ’ Grafter took third | avily backed Bessie Mc- | rths | The colors of Jack Follansbee, the New | Sleeping Child, 1 (Moran) place from the b With muscles drawn end throbbing with pain, and joints swollen, stiff and tender, the rheumatic patientis as helpless Lodestar, Mr. Farnu A { arretiere d'Or, 4 (Atkin)... 4 |Moran Waterbur Bonner ... Birkenrvth York turfman, were seen for the first 0, 1:15, 1 = — ——— » B s £ ), 3 41, At post Kelly, place, 8; show and dependent as though bound handand | time at the meeting, sported by Resd | iix, Bace. " 7-5; ‘show, 875 'Rolick, show, 8.8. Winnet, br. . by Apache. Piay foot. No disease causes such intense suf- #stride Double Six in the final six-furlong | rained by W. Stanfield.) _Scratthed—Tizona, Prue. Arbamahala, Constellator, St. sl s e < eprint. " The I O e e o Sever, Ultruda. Start good. Won handily. Second and third driving hard. Kitty fering, such sharp, nerve-racking pains ”\‘ ”‘m = ri':"“am‘"‘]':.'dl“"-f 3 to t. Kelly tiptoed her field from the start. Maggle Felix did her best. Rollick pulled up as Rheumatism, and this unfeeling mon- | chance i s Bl Sehing RS Sta}: lame. Byronerdale has gone back. Sleeping Child weakly ridden. Lodestar sulked. st e Ul . t sh sco andily wo lengths 2 e 5 ster, unless checked, crushes the strength | 7 7P S N. in 1:13%. 4159, FOURTH RA€E-Six and a half furlongs: Adam Andrew selling stake: three. nn;l\_‘l;npc‘cf its victims. 5% P Bt s olds and upward; total value, $3170; to first, $2770; to second, §250; to third, $15 en the system becomes infected wit index| Horse and Owner, (WEBt. %. %. %. Si ockey. | Op e . 4 -~ A g B . . Btr. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Ci Uric Acid and other like poisons they are NOTES OF THE TRACK. -——l e, s "-105'\ e B : o i& Ra appears 1o be the only 4123) | Pri t , B¢ n)| 7 2n 21,38 8 | Birkenrutl 5.2 13.5 absorbed into the blood and lodged in the | | Ransch appears to be the only rider Lodestar | (120)|E5i0, Tnine a (W, B. Sinio.| 85| 3 18 16 18 35 3% [Beaoon] %3 ? muscles, joints and merves. Then with | "It has been several seasons since the colors | ($040)|Arabo. 3 (W. B. Jenninge)....| 94| 6 33 8132 % 2 15 nuess of an electric shock, pains 4124 |Constellator, 6 (T, H Ryan)..[104 1 53 61%5n 63 s » @ il 2. 2. . 4123 The Fretter, a (O'Rourke)....[112| § 6 1%6 26 1154 15 begin to shoot through the muscle or joint el @ | 1106 Stuyve, 4 (P, M. Burch) s 23110 Sh'8n 7135 n Pieratt . i | (4143 |1 , 3 (W. B. nni; ). 2 ¥ TR, 7 Ce eeen o g el New Orleans Racing. Pty STAM A R SR R ER SR W e inflames, an mes tender, | ORLEANS, Jan. 17.—Crescent City | (4139 Tower of Candles. 8 (Youns).| 97| 8 4 1134 14 00 W. Waldo. feverish and sore. Unless | man ¢ Y| 4123 |Sweet Tooth, 5 (T. H. Ryan).[104/ 9 10 50 10 treated through the | p 5 1 i, 41%, 1718 At post 3 minutes. Off D the | pyrst race, %ix and a halr furlongs, selling- denning, place, 7- show. Arabe, show, 4.5, - 3 by Masetto blood Rheumatism Pierce J second, Sir' Kingston ania, ~(Trained by J. D, Miling Seratched S‘.\'!\q:(tll‘hllrl.m"(‘u)umefim:‘nh grows steadily worse, 4 final Araho. Third driving. Glendenning nearly made & furlongs, for two-year- Coupled with Constellato T won, Beesle Kirby second, ending in | shaky nerves, and the invalid’s chair or | | . Live Oak handicap, seven fur. | #160: FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth mi| Start fai Stuyve away poorly. ik e ? 5. gamely. Arabo ran his race. shrunken muscles, P Jersy| % @ Chinese laundrymian to a switth engine. immovable joints, | ot sty oSt | necds flling. < Won in a hard drive. Second stopping. runaway race of it. Princess stood a drive Connell was as much use to Leader Tower of Candles blew out. Sweet Tooth ; 4-year-olds & up; to first, §500. les; handica; w Belvino second, St. Tam- index| gl g o, index| — Horse and Owner. IWtiSt. %. %. . Str Fio. | Jockey. | Op. of Rlienmatism ecan one mile—Port Royal won, Rus-| 4119 |Dr. Bernays, a Conway). . |n:| 16 6 8h 2145135 [W. Waldo. 10 2 R A | The Black Scot third. 'Time, | 4141 |Lora Badge, 4 (W. L. Oliver).| #8| 8 53 2n 1 % 1 (Reed 3 never be complete or permanent until the 2 e | §1%) Gradier, B (Blasirigamer. .1, [108) 3 41 4 1346 © 3435 |Minder . i acid blood has been purified and the sys- | Tace, oot mile and a half—Potheen | 4039 |Bessic McCarthy, 4 (Arnold).[108| 4 21 315411432 4 n |C. Kelly...| 52 - < i 2 he Way second, Ceylon third. > | 4141 [Corrigan, 4 (Burns & W.)....[130/2 8n B0 5 5 2 oS, £ oetned of A bisomion, skl | ; hird. - Time, | S50 |Siraeator, *n (Boesccker 1o 8|8 1h DL 3% 5 %510 (Riskenruth | 3 S. S. S. does s ely, | : e B TR SR T e - e 2 > because itis a perfect blood medicine, | California Cocker Club Election. | ™5 itow. a2 Besige mnce e M g o S and an antidote for the irritating acids | At the annual meeting of the California Dixon-Wiesbaden. (Trained’ by W. Fisher.) Grafter, show, 1-2. Won Winner, ch. . by Next Start good, handily. two g S 2 P Lagor < g driving to the limit. Dr. Bernays breezed around the b ile the others were all \."‘\: Rh('.l_xz!ad:m. g Cocker L‘u' held some days since, thel dreaming. lord Badge could have won with stronger n‘.l:g“n:.h ;acmn McCarthy :or?(, 8 8 purifies ba!n.l’dmng(;m\,s the | following officers were elected: cted and ‘messed about Birkenruth on Corrigan tried waiting tactics and expects to poliuted, stagnant blood, and when a| Executive committee—P. C, Meyer, James H. RS R TER e v o1 latis H oai | Jomes, John H, Dx (x4 ! v free, healthy _m'ru.aunn is again estab- | Fateton, F{j,“_’am ’:"'",,,;':,'?";fr’,"s’fde‘,‘“’_‘““".“ &1 4161, SIXTH RACE—Six fiirlongs; selling; three-year-olds and v lue to first, $325. lished, the gritty, corrod‘ng«?umcln are | Ralston; vice president, John H. Dorian; sec. | index| Horse (WSt % . 7T Jockey. | Op. CL washed out of the "‘x""“;“ Pm‘r";,";)m( H. Jones; secretary | —| !_wi' e ! Moy 1 £ achingmusclesand | Foasurer. E. ¢ 3 Vil g 3 e Secretnry - Plume’ , ii38)/Ada N, D (Antrim Stable)....[108| & 3 joints, and the| ~H be § ume's Teport showed the | {130 Bucoiic, 3 (Jennings & Co.)...| 85 8 5 fomgéd for reflet| Siub b0 be iu & prosperous condition. The | 430 (El Chiuahua, 4 (Spiers) 102} 3 20 holding of a speclalty show during the| 4139 (Onyx 1T, 3 (B. S. Brown 87| 6 8 i 5 comes ufld;hecun year was discussed. 1t was finally Jeft to | 4142 [Bard Burns, 5 (Fountain) ... |11 i is ent because the cause has been C . .... |Rag Tag, 4 (Stewart 0.3 | 10 perman | the executive committee. iiis o W afeCatienty & Co.l103] 3 i - i - verk L removed and nothing remains in the blood ‘ to uce another attack. « o LECTURE AT ALHAMBRA.—Mrs. Fowler, Vrite for special book on Rheumatism, | widow of the late Dr. Fowler of New York, | will lecture at the Alhambra Theater at 2:30 The Swift Specific Co., Atianta, 6a. | At post 1 minute. . 6.5 show, 3-5. . A Smith.) a good waiter, o'clock this afternoon on “‘Biblical and Scien. " and is a good one when ready tific Analysis of Man, e Off at Bucolic, show, Scratched—Saint] Next two driving hard. Double Six was read: Bucolic had his trials, Bard Double Six, place. 6-5; show, &.5. -, Winner. b. m. by Domino-Gloaming. Glendenning. Rose of Hilo. Start good. Waterbury on Ada N is Burns gave it up, Rag Tag showed speed fire, vim and courage. poky as you do now. Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday I can do it, so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt as slow Come and see me and I'll explain and you can see how my system works. can’t call, cut this ad. out and send it to me and I'll send you a book, beautifully illustrated, that makes man feel like being young again. Act to-day. Life is sweet, Caution—Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free.” foist a package of medicine upon you C. O. D. DR.M.C.McLAUGHLIN Here Is a Happy Man. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN: Dear Sir—T suffered with chronic lame bock for years. About months ago I purc 3 one of your high-grade Beits, and am pleased to say that by continued use of it T have been completely cured. T am naw as well as I ever was. 1 could t be better and have only your Felt to thank for it. Yours very truly, GEORGE M. CURTIS, L Cal. 1f oy have pains in your back, if you feel tired and listless, if you are nervous and weak, if you are growing old too soon, if you have lost the vigor and courage of youth, if you have Rheumatism, a Weak Stomach or any evidence of breaking down, you are wasting time.. Get Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt with free Electric attachment for men. Get Some Life Into You. What's the use of dragging vour legs about like a wooden man? Feel like a man of spirit. Away with the pains and aches; off with this wretched feeling as if you were seventy years old and had one foot in the grave. Ginger up! Feel young and full of glee. That's the way a man ought to feel. Come and let me put life into your nerves; let me give a new supply of youthful energy. Let me make you fei ur chest out and your head up d saying yourseli, “I'M A MAN! Let me give you back that old feeling of youthful and you a ke throwing t mom“oumomnomomoron“mnoomo 0000000000000 0 1 SO enjoy every minute, ¢ This offer is only a Write to me for an explanation of the trick. 906 Market Street, 9 Above Ellis, San Francisee. , 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia street. Los Angeles, 129 South Spring street trick to