The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 26

THE €A FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1903 iBLUE AND GOLD NINE LOSES FILST GAME OF T 18 3 § &) RACING, BASEBALL, COURSING, BOXING; YELLOWTAIL IS DISQUALIFIED | AFTER WINNING THE STAKE EVENT i ...‘V;..&. k¢ O RRRE CR SR MAN WHO TOOK THE PLACE OF THE ONLY OVERALL IN 1E PITCHER'S BOX YESTERDAY AT KELEY, WHEN THE | BLUE AND GOLD NINE LOST TO THE INDEPENDENTS SEASON SUIART TENNIS Mixed in Some; Spirited Contests. | Lowell High School Defeats i Polytechnic by One P - | Point. | Pt Trwo interesting events were played yes- terday on the tennis courts. In the morn- ing the representatives of Lowell and Polytechnic high schools met on the Cal- ifornia Club courts. In the afternoon the open handicap mixed doubles tournament was commenced on the Golden Gate Park courts. The mixed doubles event | much better tennis than was expected. The lady more skiliful than those participating i tournament of the kind held in the city. When darkness set in four teams were still in the run- ning. M atcliffe and her brother, | W. Ratcliffe, reached the final in the up- per half. In the lower halt M Maud Varney and G. W. Finch reached the semi-finals without having to play a match owing to numerous defaults. Play- players were 1y s dld not put in an appearance were al- | d to join others fu a sfmilar position. 13 remaining teams on the lower 1 | are Miss Lulu Wegéne | and Miss Bertha G and Harry Routh er and Will Allen. { The winners will meet Mlss Varney and nch fn the semi-finals. The best playing of the day was done | by the Ratcliffe 1d Miss Gardner and All 5 former caused quite a sur- | prise by beating Miss Emma Hunter and | Reuben Hunt, the Alameda County cham- pions. The winners were allowed odds of | “2-6 of 1 hese proved just sufficient This match was to enable them to win. one of the best of the day. The ore, in | favor «c Miss ¥th Ratcliffe nd W. | Ratcliffe, was 6—1, 2—," 6— Another match that was full of brilliant that in which Miss Gardner posed of Miss Hotchkiss and her brother Maurius. The latter recelved }(mds of “2-6 of 15, and after winning the | first set lost the next two, In this match | the ladles played a strong game. Miss | Garaner pla articularly well, her only weakness bel umerous double faults. | The score v , 6—2. Miss Gardner and Allen in their next match won with great difficulty. They gave Miss Ratcliffe and Miller ‘Hotchkiss a handicap of “2-6 of 15, sets out of three. The secqnd set was particularly long, being 10—8. Allen and ss Gardner were within a point of win- ed g 3 ning it once, but it was taken by the | other side. The third set was won rather ily by Miss Gardner and Allen. The score, in favor of the latter, was 63, | 810, 6-1. In the upper half only one match was . ERK Feb. the second inning Hogan | actually played. In it the Ratcliffes ald i ” , Weber at third and caught | lowed Miss Elizabeth Shaw and James A. b scrambl that base. | Code odds of “4-6 of 15" and won in i got across the home | straight sets. The score was 6—2, 63, the #ies changed Besides the two matches which Miss inning the visitors made and Allen won the only other £ igain out. Per- ed was that between Miss Wege- Walimar and Adams, and and Harry Routh and Miss Grace N but as a practice game it | Hatch knocked a foul which Hogan pick- | Whittle and George Barnes. With odds Z. ! s - fosll P d the bat. McKeown, for the | of f 15" the latter were unable to nia well to show its weak | TV V8 OO FOC d a two-bagger and slid | win. e core, in favor of Miss Wege- points. Overall did not pitch, and to t third on Heitmuiler's strike. Bliss let | ner and Routh, was €—; fact is atiributed the loss of the game. | yy in and later scored himself. Adams| Play will be completed down to the The fresh who took his place started ! scored in the fifth and McKeown in the | finals next Saturday afiernoon. The final out well £ but he failed to | eig for California, w Weber and | will be played a week later. St Dunleavy made runs for the Independents | The matches between the Lowell and Dl i = n recent | in_the ninth. i, o Coaoh T e g wnt| The university was weak in the bat-| ractice. 80 Coach Lohman retired himt . ;." jatch made several bad throws | chers to-day and put Fresh-' | | Polytechnic high schools were exceed- | irgly close. They were won by Lowell by a small margin. The latter won one sin- - e from behind the bat. Out in the fleld Mc- | gles and the doubles match. Polytechnic man B. A. Wallman In the box. Wal Keown and Heitmuller did some splendid | won the other singles, and thus secured inan’s pitching was good, but it lacked took everything that came | cne point to their opponents’ two. The the steady, reliable Overall way. The'ineir way. Adams at shortstop played | matches resulted as follows: freshman was slow on his feet and had | well Horace Mann (P. H. §.) beat John Cassell a tendency to nep in the box while the! Williams, the old varsity man, umpired | (L. H. §)), 13-11, 6-1; Alec Beyfuss (L. H. §.) Independents =lid from first to second. e e teams lined up as follows: | beat .v'l!""? '»"":flh ( H. 8), 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. He shows good possibilities, however, and rnia—Adams, shortstop Cosmall’ ang. Deyfuss. (L. XL o beat Mann and another year on the varsity ought to|third base; Hendricks f Das e foll e e ey g s bring him out center field; Heitmuiler s ‘N!_” s Jaatohies : were e versity went to the bat in the | usley, right fleld; Hatch, | P1a¥ first inning and went out agaln in a one, vitcher; Bliss, second | D, v ia W, Yolkmann, 4.6, 64; W two three style under Perrine's g olkm: Girvin beat voodward and B e Caay > wuiors i D. Volk %, 6-4: M. Hotchiixs beat L. s piled up three runs in Independents — Devereaux, shortstop; a hurry. Hogan, slinsky and Jreland | Stulz, second base; Dunleavy, left fleld zot in safcly. the first named making | Weber, third base: Hogan, catcher; Ire: home on a wild throw of Catcher Hatch |land, center field: Goslinsky, first base; tc In the se Third Baseman Kennedy. Brasbear, right field; Perrine, pitcher. KY FRACIICE IS LIMITED TO (MEN'S” AILWENTS And | Accepi No Fee Unless You Are Cured, My experience recommends me to every thinking man. It is not experience of the ordinary sort; it is unusual, both in quantity and quality. It covers sixteen years.of most studious, thoughtful and conscientious prac- tice possible. It is experience of which comes the only truly scientific methods of treating men’s diseases that énables me to offer service such as no other physician or specialist can render. It is experience that makes it possible for me to thoroughly comprehend the necessi- ties of every case that comes to me for treatment and to treat without error or fail- : So-Called ‘‘Weakness”’ My =uccess in curing that condition commonly . known as “‘weakness” has done more to extend my reputation as a specialist in men's diseases than any one other thing. I was first to discov- er the fact that “weakness’ is merely a _symp- fom resulting from a chronically inflamed pros- tate gland. and that to remove this inflammation i= the only method of permanently restoring lost vigor.' To this day my system of local freatment is the only successful one in use. In vears 1 have not failed to effect a complete cure. Yaricocele r my Lreatment the - e e ueases of" Which i= a statement that cannot truthfully ap. Time. There jo VIV 1o any other treatment being employed in 2 it e belgors these cases. My 10ng experience enables me to that the pa. Tecognize the comparatively few incurable cases, l"\l—d from his @nd these I declinelto treat at all. pation. Normal cir- m._ colation is = re- Contr Disorders organs and the natural Be sure your cure is therough. Not one of pre pair are ed. If you are affilcted the ordinary forms of treatment require. with varicocele, consul PO — me at once. Delay can of wasie and re- in establish- my patients has ever had a relapse after being discharged as cured, and I cure in less time than Specific tlood Poison My treatment for Specific Blood Poison neu- tralizes and eliminates the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this is accom- plished without the use of dangercus minerals. My cures are complete and permanent. Consultation, Advice and Interesting Pamphlet “Live All Your Years a Man,” Free at Office or by Mail. DR. O. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. Opp. “Call” Building. but bring on aggravat conditions and serio complications that will impair the vital functions and involve the general heaith. Christmas ”_ | helng mada at i 7-5; R. Droila heat B. Wallacs, 6-1, B5-1, 6-4, 6-0; Worthing ar beat Lisser and Caseell, 8-1; Worthington and Stauf . beat Dafly and Bull, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4;: Worthington beat Bull, 6- Dr Noble beat H. Lisser, 6-2, 9-7; D. MacGavin beat Gus Taylor, 6-4 and Dr McChesney, b7, 6-1, 9-7. OFFICIALS MOVt INBATES CASE Amateur Standing of Heavyweight Boxer Must Be Proven. -— Once the fact became nofsed about that ‘Willlam Bates, winner of the heavyweight amateur boxing champlonship at the Olym- pic Club on Friday evening, was a profes- sional, a number of people came forward who were familiar with his ring career in Alaska. The officials of the athletic organizations were quick to act. President Willlam Greer Harrison of the Olymple Club ordered the trophy, emblamatic of the champlonship, withheld until the affair is cleared up, The indoor athletlc committee of the club, composed of Ieader J. J. Gleason, John Eiliott and Thomas Magee, will probably meet to-morrow to commence an independent Investigation of the charges. George James, chairman of the regls- tration committee of the Pactfic Athletic Association, has called a special meeting to probe the affair. Bates has been given the customary week’'s notice to appear and defend himself from the charges af- fecting his standng as an amateur. A number of people who saw him fight Frank Slavin in the Savoy Theater, Daw- son, are in the city and will be presented as witnesses by Gallagher. to them a regularly registered amateur. When questioned as to his experlence as a boxer he said he was a novice at the game and had not Wad the gloves on in all thirty times. Persons who saw him box about him. There were rumors of his previous ring experience, but nothing definite developed. Cresceus Ice Racing Record. . OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 14.—A new ice racing record was established to-day, when Cresceus, the trotting champion, covered a mile in 2:15. The fastest mile previously made over a mile ice track was trotted yesterday by Guesner in 2:17%. Five feet six inches is th welighing labech. height of a pounds, now Doubles Result| brought out | and won two | UNSHINE, then deep gloom, filled the hearts of the admirers and backers of Yellowtail numbered among the blg throng of people Bathered at Ingleside track yes- terday to see the struggle for the Palace Hotel handicap. The glant chestnut, owned by Captain Hackett of Oakland, and plloted by Wa- terbury, finished nearly a length shead of the Morris pair, Gold Van and Cunard. e was later disqualified for a foul com- mitted in the last hundred yards of the race. The foul was a palpable one, and many bets were made that the race would be taken away from the winner, so when the numbers were ordered changed by the judges no great amount of surprise was manifested by the vast crowd angfously watching the explanations being made by the three riders called into the stand. The judges evidently opined that Water- bury was blameless, attaching all Habil- ity to the chestnut's habit of bearing | out, for instead of placing him last Le was given third position. The stake was awarded to Gold Van, the mount of Char- ley Kelly, which ran coupled in the bet- ting with Cunard, who by the change in numbers was given second place. Tha value to the winner was $2170. Although a most regrettable incident, the consensus of opinion appeared to be that the ruling of the judges was a just one. NINE FACE THE STARTER. There were nine starters for the day's principal fixture. Once more Nones, the ers who had entered and whose partners | lnount of Shaw, carrying top welght with | Cunard, 122 pounds, had the honor of be- | ing installed favorite at odds of 2% to 1. Next in demand were the Green Morris duo, Cunard and Gold Van, then Water- cure and Argregor. Yellowtall looked well in with 108 pounds, and as a mile and a furlong geemed more to his liking than the Burns handicap distance, all the 15 to % 1 about him in the ring was soon snapped up. The start was excellent for all but Watercure, Caesar Young’s horse swerv- ing eldeways as the barrier was sprung. With no effort Yellowtail went out in the lead, closely trailed by Bullman on Cun- ard and Minder with Lord Badge. When the stretch was reached Yellowtail showed no sign of weakening, and bar- ring an accident, looked a winner. Rounding the bend for home Waterbur: on' the leader, made a weeping turn in stead of taking the rail, and this plece of nonsense undoubtedly cost him the race. Just after passing the paddock Yel- lowtall began boring out, cutting off Cun- ard and seriously ‘Interfering with the fast coming Gold Van. Both of the Mor- ris riders were comipelled to take up their mounts temporarily, finishing on the in- side of the Hackett entry. Although tir- ing perceptibly, Yellowtail won by less than a length, with Gold Van second, half a length before Cunard. Then fol- lowed Claude, Nones and Lord Badge, Argregor finishing absolutely last, a grievous disappointment to his friends. Kelly and Bullman lost no time in lodg- ing a claim of foul, which was allowed without much deliberation. No loafing was indulged in by the pacemaker, the mile being covered in 1:40%, the mile and a furlong in 1:33%. THREE FAVORITES WIN. Favorites dlvided honors with longer priced ones, capturing three of the events decided. The weather was mild and balmy and the track in almest flawless conditon. avorite for the introductory sprint, Bell »d, with Willie Waldo on his back, was beaten a head by the 15 to 1 shot, Impetuous, ridden by Wilkerson. The first choice outbroke his company and, after shaking off Jennie Hughes, looked a winni Toward the wire the early pace told on Bell and Impetuous outstayed him. Hipponax ran a fafr third. Pupil had no chance, The winner's odds were played down to 8. In Bear Catcher Garnet Ferguson un- doubtedly possesses f two-vear-old far above the ordinary. The brown son of Bt. George and Sallie McAllister ruled an odds-on favorite for the baby event and, with Shaw on his back, won in impressive fashion. Bombardier, from the Jennings stable, was the only one to get within king distance of the winner, securing honors from Green Morris' Golden reral. Big Bill'" Knapp took no chances with Nigrette, the 4 to § favorite for the mile selling affair. The black filly parted from the bunch just after the start and won all the w Antolee, ‘“Peach” Honig's g0od mare, i pounds below her real form, for Lady Kent led her out three furlongs for second place. Grall came in for con- slderable support, but a poor sendoff ruined her charn Organdie- started for the first time in the colors of * co” Lind.in the fifth event, a six furlong dash, and scored at will in fast time. She was played down from § to 5 to 9 to 10, and her light weight, 86 pounds, fully justified the plunge. Reed took matters quietly with her to the stretch, where he got through on the rail, and the fast three-year-old filly gal- ADVERTISEMENTS. A Secret Disease Of all human diseases, that known as contagious blood poison, or the Bad Disease, has caused more misery and suf- fering and ruined more lives than all others combined. It not only wrecks the hopes and aspirations of the one who contracts jt, but often the innocent are made to share the humiliation and dis- grace of this most loathsome and hateful form of blood poison. Children inherit it from parents, and thousands of the purest men and women have heen con- taminated and ruined simply through handling the clothing of one infected with this awful ""ocENT THE | same vessel and using the same real nature of the trouble is known, many orefer to suffer in silence or leave the Through our Medical De t we offer advice and help. Write us freel nalady, or drink- ing from the SUFFER WITH toilet articles. THE GUILTY. And when the lisease to do its worst rather than make known their condition. about your case, as nothing you say will ever go beyond our office. Let us help The officlals of the Olympic Club are | you to get rid of this fearful disease, for held blameless in the matter. Bates came | which some one else no doubt is to blame. It matters not how long the poison has been lurkingin your system, S. 8. S. will purify and build up your blood, and climinate every atom oty the deadly virus thought they noted a professiopal air | [FOm the systém and make a complete and permanent cure. S. 8. S. is the only antidote for Conta- gious Blood Poison and has been curing it or fifty years. It contains mo mercury, tash or other harm- 1 mineral ingredi- ent, but is a purely vegetable remedy that cures without leaving e '?“d t:'nt:tdbook, Our special Home Trea s dfet;e symptoms of this discase, ‘e will mail you a copy free. _ The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Gae the second choice, was away poorly and | THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART., B. KATSCHINSKI FHILACELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. 4300. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; sellin INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Saturday, Feb. 14.—Weather fine. Track fast. 3-year-olds and up; Start good. Won in a hard drive of two. in time to nail the tiring favorite. Won with a better start. Hughes blew up, 4301, s ND RACE—3% furiongs; malden Nellle Hawthorne Index Horse and Owner, tSt. %. %. %. st Fin. 4283 |Impetuous, 3 (W. R. Grlrfln‘)\ % 8 3h 3% 2% 4% |Bell Reed, 3 (tanfield)......| 98| 2 1n 11341%24 | (4276) Hipponax, 8 (Brown & Co.).|121| 7 63 535n 3% | -5:): 45:%08 «1.;:::10& Co.).. .13l 8 93 7% g : I 2B A 5 “dinborouy 0 8 e | 4218 |Rameses, 4 (Whitman) 116/10 8h 8h 7 1 4168 |Nel. Hawthorne, 4 (Magrane). /108 8 4154 3 4 | 4163 |Young Marlow, 3 (Chappell). . 10711 10210410 2 |Lone Fisherman, 5 (Oliver)..|118| 8 e 201 |Jennle Hughes, 4 (Hughes)..[107) 4 ... 2 13;2.% 81 11 Time—:25, :50%, 1:12. At post 2 minutes, Off at 2 lmpetuow 3 place,'1; show, 1-2. Hipponax, show, 1. Winner, b, £ by WILL YOU PAY 95¢ FOR by W. R Gritfin) BScratched—Pat Morrissey, Prue, Little Margaret, Hipponax pocketed for a time. Impetuous just did get up Pup!l might have Jennle Third_driving. FULL LSS SANDALS ? Ladie: { @ chanc 2-year-old colts and geldings; value 1st, $325. | @ great bergain. don’t seem able to stay the route don’t ove: as we are offering you a As you well know, Index] Horse and Owner. [Weist. . in appearance, als are dressy %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op- y on the feet and can be wo: dier, place, 2; show, 4-5. Mineral, show, 1- Allister. (Trained by T. G. Ferguson.) hard drive. Winner is & good one. hesitated once, but finished resolutely, 4302. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling: three- 4265 |Bombardier (Jennings & Co.). n |Burns . - ther or Vici Kid Sandals |Golden Mineral (Morris). 3 trap, two straps, three s | 428 {Youns Pepper (0'Rourke).... 3 ! ross Straps: turm 4233 |George Koester (Schreiber).. ® ther leat) ¢ Fre 4199 |Box Elder (Jennings & Co.).. X Daty....} ¢ || and either leather or Frer 1 E (E.__Carey) R Birkenruth | 100 ! REDUCED ‘: .r lhu:1 \‘ & iy AL = 2t Formerly sold from 50 te At post 1 minute. Off at Sizes to 8; widths, A to Start good. Bombardier stood a hard *Coupled with Bombardier. Winner, br. o, by Won easing up. drive. xt two in & Golden Mineral e i i year-olds and up; value to first, $52 very easily. Second and third driving. her best form. Dunblane a mud horse. early speed. 4303. FOURTH RACE—1% miles; Palaco Hot Nig ra Horse and Owner. %. % Str, Fin. | 2 1%11 | ent, & (Wellman) i 4% | 4290 [Antolee, 5'(Honig Jr.) 2 shs | 1 |Dunblane, 6 (McDonald). 23 2 |Grail, 4 (W, R. Griffin). 5h 4 | 4295 |Action, 3 (Burrows & Co.) T3 Wilson... M)|James F, 3 (Flannery). 62 5 Daly... N7 |Clausus, 8 (T. H. Ryan). Pulled up sovern | 0, 1:16, 1 At post 1 minute. Off at 3 Lady Kent, place, 7-2; show, 6-5. Antolee, show, thian-Twinkle. (Trained by W. BwJennings. Scratched— rette never in difficulties. Antolee not up to il away from post poorly. Nurses’ Rubbsr Heel-]ullats el hndep.: 8- Ta. %. Bt Nurs Seaml Vici Kid Juli- I 1('(1, Horse and Owner. \W! St. W, Yellow Tal Linld Van, (G B. Morris).. [Cunard, 4 (G. B. Morris). - 7 |Claude, 3 (M. J. Daly).. 4267 |Nones,' 5 (P. Ryan 5 |Lord Badge, 4 (Oliver) 7 [Watercure, '5 (C. Youns: 1d -Bell, F |Argregor,” 8 (Eimwood) 6 (Hackett).. ets, coin toes and tips, turned soles and rubber hee No buttoning nor 1 be slipped on in a mo- the feet and noize e, o 493, 1:1535, 1:40% E Cunard, place, (Trained by G. Diderot.. *Yellow Tail disqualified for foul Start good,except Watercure. taken out by his rider opposite the paddo an. Claude was outfooted. Badge blew up. Watercure swerved side race, Argregor a disappointment. 4304. FIFTH RACE—Six fur longs; selling; 8 Won in a hard drive of six. ok S | Jenicins .. L at 3:34. Gold Van, piace, i Tail, Winner, b. c. by | Scratched—. and placed third Yello interfering with both ra Gold Lord He ran a swell fes a more vigorous rider than Shaw. &yS as barrier went up. Index Horse and wher. WSt %. Organdie, 8 (Lind & Co.). 0)|Rag Tag, 4 (Stewart & C 3 (Glendenning, 4 (W. B. lden Light, 5 (Smith Co.) 3 (Warte Nicht, 3 (Wilkerson).. 2 |The Pride, a (Wellman) 86 |Constellator, 8 (T. H. Ryan).. AnE ey aaneie Time—:24, At post 1 minute. Of Rag Ta show, 8-5. Besale W. v C. Lind.) ping. Glendenning let Organdie through at h Rag Tag probably ran his best. i onstellator fell aslee Glendennins, Start gocd. Won easily Golden Light at 4:02. Organdle, place show, 6-5. Winner, br. Second driving. head of stretch and the fllly t! could not get up. The Pride has gone WELTS OR TURNC ONLYSI.8 N: 5 Autolizht, § (Ketcheman). 7 |Artilla, 8 (C. W, Carroll). 4278 |Greyfeld, a (G, Davis) 202)| Tizona, 8 (Partington). : Col. Ballantyne, 5 (Robbine). . Axminster, 4 r-olds and upward. to first, Ladies . ¢ Fin. | Jockey. | Op. low heeis ‘or heels:” sh s ~—— | lines that are hed together. Ay il Must 1 ispe f, and wo ) Tl H 2 from $2.00 to 3.0, WILL BE SOLD 43 [Waterb 12 AT $1.83 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to 55 - | 8 widths, AA to E 1:17%;, 1:43, -2. Artilla, place, 2- tver Light, (Trained Daly made too much use of Artilla. Colonel Ballantyne was cut off 1 m ing. good race. Greyfeld, ghow, ¢ r.) inute. Off at_4:90. ight, piace, h. by Auto- Next two dr Tizona ran a Axminster no speed. Autolight closed very strong. in stretch by Artilla. loped home four lengths before Rag Tag in 1:13%. Glendenning ran third, after playing the part of pacemaker for part of the route. Most of the losers unloaded on Artilla to take the concluding mile and a quarter selling run, and Autolight made the roll mare lower her colors. Throughout the betting Artilla ruled an even money | ehance. It looked as if Johnny Daly made too much use of her. She was first into the stretch and stood quite a drive, but could not stall off Birkenruth's rush with Autolight, which horse got the ver- gict by half a length. Greyfeld finished third. The best price laid about the win- ner was 4 to 1. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Charley Kelly, who rode Gold Van, also plloted Horton, winner of the Burns hand- icap. S @ =i al. LOUIS HOUNDS LAGK GONDITION Trip Across Continent Dulls the Speed of Coursers. Frank McComb started three more of his great young greyhounds yesterday at Union Coursing aPrk. They are candi- dates for the Belle Brandon Cup stake. Two of them won thelr first trial, after which one of these was retired by Mock- ing Bird, a daughter of Connemara. In this course Our Motto, from the McComb kennels, led to the hare. She was then outpointed owing to lack of experience. The two St. TLouls coursers from the kennels of Lacy Crawford had not recov- ered from thelr journey out hers and were defeated. Warburton, the imported greyhound, starts for the first time to- day, meeting Belfast in the special stake. Game Boy is favorite in the overnight betting on this stake at 3 to 2. Homer Boy is 7 to 1, Money Musk § to 1 and Jin- gle Bells, Reta S, Blackboon, Haphazard, Red Rock, Ruby Sankey and Acolus 10 to 1. For the open stake Roman Athlets is to 1, Vandal 5 to 1, Pasha Pleasant an| Flower of Gold 10 to 1. The detailed results of vesterday’'s run- ning, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Sapling stake—F. A. McComb's Cremo beat Pasha Kennels' Rich Array, 5-1; J. Brenjord's Mountain Girl beat A. L. Murphy’s Equator, 16-4; J. J. Keenan's San Juan beat W. H. Kocher'’s Boots, 14-4; P. Langan's Balendine beat F. A. McComb's Cubanola, 7-2; W. H. Hinchman's Mocking Bird_beat G, Connolly’ Juck Holland, 11-7; F. A. McComb’s Our Mot- to beat S. A. Smith's Star Sylvanus, 28- Aeneid Kennels' Mad Mab a bye, Capital Giri Wwithdrawn. Second round—Cremo) beat Mountain Girl, 5-3; San Juan beat Balendine, 12-4; Mocking Bird beat Our Motto, 6-4; Mad Mab a bye. Open_stake—W. Johnson's Articulate beat Pasha kennels' Remisso Animo, 3-1; J. Shea's Modest Beauty beat A. Bucher's Pine’ Pearl, 24-15; M. Young's Royal Friend beat K. Geary’s Falr Oak: T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat' R. H. Orthwein's John McKenna, 8-1; W. Young's War Eagle beat W. H. Kocher's Yankee Boy, 20-0; W. Cairns' Eastlake beat H. L. Mehany's Roxana, 5-4; J. Creamer's Onward Maud beat Chiarini Bros.' Honest John, 14-11; P, Tiernan's Mary Ann beat T. Jones' Tyrone 'Prince, 9-7: A. Vanderwhite's Hot um T. J.' Cronin's Kil , 4-2; Pasba Ravinx Arthur beat E. . On a former occasion at track Yellow bearing Ul? terday Tanforan Tail was disqualified for and fouling as he did in yes- | e, | Milton Jones, owner of Rollick and EI | Piiar, had occasion to look blue after the | disqualification. Milt had a ticket on Yellow Tail calling for $3000 against $200. George L. Smith (Pittsburg Phil) had a | . - Pr— fair-sized bet down on Autolight to win - the last event. CHILDREN'S SHOZS ONLY 65¢ Tom Kiley, trainer of the Arnold & Co. i stable, attached all the horses comprising Far he ciinis, St W S & the California string yesterday with the e o e, v exception of Ethylene and Peaceful. Tom ther SOLD AT 6 CENTS, Misses evidently intends that the ghost shall 3, 1315 to 1%, widths A to E wzlk on salary days even If the firm Is in id button shoes, with durabl difficultie and spring heels, ONLY 6 Major S. N. Androus of Pomona, former- TS Iy pr Club dent of the Pacific Coast Jockey was an interested spectator of the event. 1 S AND LACE kid and calfskin are_toes and hand ED TO 1r; to We cannot guarantee to fll coun try orde the ahove sale goods s for while we have e v € Hill beat J. very style advertised, yet we have Kocher's Dear Chiarint nr”!"; not every size of every style ad Santonin, 10. unela’ Roman vertised. lote beat J. ‘s Queen of Victory : Pasha Kennels dy" Address heat s Half-Moon, I. M. Connell's Pleasant _beat . Creamer's LIy . J. Cronin’s Musket heat P, 0 y )\ mie Pleasant, 4-3; ( ~ Nellle beat C. Cook's Fi ¥ els’ Rustic Anna beat T Philadelphia Shoe Co. Western Watchman, 8§-6: Chiarini_Bros.” Magnifica beat L. Crawford's Fy 9-7; F. Murphy's Prompto beat W ard’s Sir Lawyence, F of Gold beat J. ntz's Toront 10 Third St,, San Franclsco Iosurance against automobile accidents A new anesthetlc preparation is known can now be had. chemically as alkyloxyphenylquaindin. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE BLOOD POISON STRICTURE NERYOUS DECLINE, CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER and PROSTATE GLAND. If you have any ailment in the above list you should T cure Varicocele in one week, never to return, you will be pleased with after I explain. Manhood and evil effects of vicious habits in thirty to ninety days. Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninety days vithout poxs.up:u, drugs. Stricture in two weeks and Rupture in four. 1 guarantee my cures in writing as well as to show the proofs first. harges low and consultation and Private Book free at my office or by letter C.K. HOLSMAN, M. D. .72, twispioee Top Foor Hours 9 to 8 Daly, Sunday 9 te12 R T T Mo R A 7 R e, 5 seek relief. by an original method Hydrocele in ten days. Lost