The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1903. SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND OF THE ATHLETIC FIELD POLIGE SEARCH O TRt HANLON FrgnT FUH [, J, AHNm_mDenver Boxer Will Put on the Gloves With Kid Parker in His Gymnasium. | Turf Speculator and +— Manager Gill Are Still Missing. ; i bl Officials Continue to Raid Various Investment Companies. his deputies. Mem secre | | i ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. EDI HANLON'S NEXT TUDE AS HE WORKS OUT OPPOX o ACH IN DAY A CHARAC IN RISTIC ATTI- HIS GYMNASIUM AT v THE BEACH TAVE HE LIFE SAVING STATION. - v,u‘ McGrath in a buggy. He went to e | : : he | extreme southern end of the boulevard wreet of E agreed to make when he secured | And return at a varlety of gaits. ght he s his match with H w Anna Held and the ¥ . er of recreation. - . il Cor D to take « afternoon Kid Parker, also of 'S | three and four pounds more before will put on the gloves with Cor - ps into the ring at Mechanics' | bett. The last time they had on | pight of the 2%th inst. | Eloves there was a rough house, but no ver boxer i making pleas- i i “}p‘ ctad ‘.‘"‘h . r at Alameda Eddie Hanlon is at- - ining work and expects strictly to business under the | condition to do 1 eve of Harry Foley. The latest | He worked in hi from Hanlon the effect | the beach yeste will weigh n 120 pounds on e e & or it . has filled out Ty 1 and Tim | R Y ) END3 LIFE WITH G5 Parks BULLET HITS BROTHER % Edwin Seeks | Boy Playing With a Rifte Inflicts Death Because of a Fatal v Son’s Misdeeds. Wound. Thomas Biggins, by M e | loner) to Arthur G | jecial Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Feb, ifather, R. V rgil Strang, a 13 Strang of Werth an aged shoemaker on by the wrongdoings , committed suicide yes- | 7.—While visiting his | Beall, near Medford, | year-old son of Charles Howard street Amas : > Ackson, was shot and fatally o Mt | Parks tivea with his son. Walter, at | injureq by Edgar Strang, nis 15yenr o N | 2964 Twenty-Gfih street. When he dld | oo, - | nd 8 | » to supper las T Rl a2 8 f {not come home to supper last night his | e boys were at the home of their S 25 by B 120" $800, | son became uneasy and went down to the | grandfather spending their turday hol- | : | shop 10 look for him. On reaching his |, St i { father's place of business he found the | woi' i A et t | door locked and detected an odor of gas. s on nce near 4 by handling a rifle, Street B 25 by W 120: 810 o 1) He forced the door and was horrified 10 | whey the weapon was dis The hebe A. Hearst to B. M. Lomba: see the old man lying cold in death. The | 515, prother 1s almost ai over NW cormer of Sixteenth avenue and \ | suicide haa made a bed of an old door e ter' and: ix unable.t3 2 ' el arind plaged "|ana after propping himself uPoD it {account of how it oceurred. G M Quigley to Thomss }. and Susan | against the wall he placed a rubber tube | oo o St o Marke, lot on SE corner of Harrison street | .. f £ eas’3et ks hiv Bionis . unded boy was taken to Medford and Precita avenue, £ 28 by 8 100, Precita | l620ing l";"“ pincin Je e "1 Ler a stretcher-and an effort was made to Valley lot 156; $10. | and inbaled the suffocating fumes. | 1ocate the bullet, but unsue . The anna D, Joost to Mathias J. Becker. lot on | | when found the tube had dropped from | Glet, Bt unsucosmifaly, o W line of Corbett avenus &t NE corner lot &, | | g £ 0 he abdomen anc block 23 Market Street Homestead, N 73 de- | his mouth and was held in a death grip | ranged upward through the body. Re. 185 1_Msw ..',S SE I)E'J:O, NB "" {in his hand. The son left the place and | poris this morning s that the condition 23, Market Str omestead; $10. . . > of the liitle fe o sed g ¢ Therese Sutro to & Ducas Company (a c quickly ran for ald. Policemen Pender- 1.‘.,”,:_«!:\“ 5 Iu'“ e 1.1‘4}\‘;.01. and that poration). 1o SW line of teenth ave. | gast and Clancy were found, but when | Y% 1 s not expected. 3 uve, £7:6 S H street. SE 37:6 by BW 100, | they reached the shop a glance told them his is one of a}.‘,.,t' a dozen accidental D D Arortation: g0 (oo Homestead and | 04 the' old man- was beyond all aid. | %! :"""!“"‘m ed 5'100-1:\:,*' lh;n have oc- fi o ; E tha curred in the same 3 y Patrick and Ann E_Swift to Alice A. Con notified and t{he bhod me neighborhocd during ,”" s o the winter. nolly, lot 1. Gift Mep 4; §1. moved by Deputy Coroner James Mur- | Saine to saine, lot 349, same; $1. 5 | Simcan Yot Gn B rormer of Crscent. awenee | Yesterday the dead man went into the | Field Day at Palo Alto. | snd Porter strest, B 23:4 by 8§ 5, Jois 1 saloon conducted by Christ Christainsen | gTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb, 17. #nd 80, Holliday map A; $10. |at 3268 Twenty-fourth street and after | 1 surer Harry J. Edwards of the A ted Students has completed arrange- ments for a track meet on the Stanford oval next urday between the Oakland taking a drink told Christiansen that = going to commit suicide, as the grace brought upon him by his son Frank was more than he could bear. Builders’ Contracts. ¥elice Rocca (owner) with Yaulgi wctor), J. A. Porporato architect zoept shades, gas fixtures, ®0 (con work a cellar and Frank Parks, the son whose misdees } High hletes and the track team 0 drove the father to commit suicide, is | ;¢ ¢ n class. The freshmen last . s none other than the shoemaker Who | Vear of 1905, defeated the high isaac Upham (owner) with B. C. Ven eloped with T Norton, the 15-ye school runner by a slight margin. It is doubtful if the '06 class will fare as well, — ontractor), Nathanlel Blaisdell architect—One freight and one sidewalk ele- dumb waiter for a six on N line « X 91:8 by W in the early part of last and the little gitl whom | he had abducted were arrested in Ba- kersfieild and brought back to wums city. Parks is now in the County Jail awaiting trial for abduction. old schoolgirl, December. He sessenger, one 'BACK NUMBERS OF THE SUNDAY CALL Containing pictures, will be for- wirded to auy address in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Philippines, Hawaii and Guam npon receipt of 5 - "uts per copy. 1 | Wells (owner) with Jobn 1. Mun (contractors), Salfield & Koblbers chitects—Excavation. brick, concrete, car nter mill work. hardware, tinning, glas. and plastering for a two-stors fra stable in_rcar, on XN line of 6 W of Stanyan, W 25 by N 1 Thieves Secure Jewelry. T. R. Thomas, an advertising ageat, re- ported to the detective department last evening that room at 715 Howard street had been entered by burglars and watch and chain valued at $100 stolen. Thomas says he left the articles in a vest pocket when he went to work yesterday morning and when he returned in the evening they were missing. Adeline L. Collins (owner) with Isagc (contractor), Willlam H. Wharfl archi- 411 alterations and additions t0 a three. frame bullding. at 224 Fifth street, be- een Howard m, 25x75; $1986. ———— Boxer La Blanche in.Prison. Late Shipping Intelligence, ARRIVED. Tuesday, February 17. Ahlstrom. 58 hours from As- r Prentiss, EANGOR, Me., Feb. 17.—Mike Daley of —_—e———— bound south: put in for passengers. Tianger, ex-lightweight champion pugilist Sutton Defeats Slosson. SA‘_{_‘E:‘-’ Sty of New England, and George La Blanche, | PARIS, Feb. 17.—In the international s Ty 47, known as the “Marine,” ex-champion | billiard tournament to-night Sutton de- | pStmr Alliance, Hardwick, Eureka and Cous middleweight of the world, have been | feated Slosson by a score of 500 to 296. | DOMESTIC PORTS. =entenced to two vears' imprisonment | Sutton’s average was 18 14-27 and SI0SSon’s | SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 17—Stmr James cach for larceny. They were convicted of | 11 8-2 High runs: Sutton, 86, 71, 58; Slos- | Dollar, hence Feb 14, robbing 2 drunken man in a hotel. gon, 71, 57 and 27. TACOMA-—Salled Feb 17—Stmr Mackinaw, The regul -ting of the Pacific Athletic Association was held Jast nignt in the rooms of the association in the | Emma Spre bu g. George James rules. 1lis lette s referred to ccretary Sullivan of Amateur Ath- letic Union in New York | H. 1. Herdman. athletic commissioner | for the Northwest, resigned because of | ili-health. The resignation was accepted to take effect when his successor is ap- | pointed. | E. J. Lynch, the boxing vommissioner, | reported on that nch of athletics. He has called the atiention of the boxing OARSIAN PE WILL 60 EAST |Is Prepared to Meet the | Champions in Com- petition. P e Orders a Boat From an East- _ern Maker of Shells of Renown. —_— nd Swimming Club, the amateur the Pacific Coast, the champions of the anging his affairs with ending several months vicinity of Philadelphia. which is a | boating center. | feated either in s ampion sculler of | prepa 13 He ar ntion of 10 meet hell « in outrigger In all h arted with a | i burst o ally fin 1 alone. e has at str 1 won- | derful power of enduranc time | jover a measured course equals that of | the fastest scullers he sees no reason why [ he should not hold his own with them in | competition | Pape has ordered a shell from one of | the famous K; n builders so that he will be as well 1 d as any of his com- | petitors. He s already aiming at high | game, a ng to arrange a meet- ing with Champion Titus | DISCUSS OLYMPIAN GAMES. Prospects Are Bright for This Coast Being Well Represented. and T bert Hensen made a joint report on the matter of California being repre- sented at the Olympian es next vear St. Louis. I at addition to what is| done for the athletes here the St. fouis | cople promise fo treat them well. 'Sev- | n hundred s bes nd fif thousand dollars ide the building of a 50,000 people and for the for h stadium set g entertainment of athleies from sll parts of the world. This sum may or-may not be available when the time comes, but the intentions of the fair managers are good The assoc tion has notified the man- tro Baths that all amateur d there t be under the ju diction and sanction of the association. W. H, § ey. a representative ama- teur billiardist, ins a communication asked the association to assume active control of the pastime on this coast. He also suggesied some needed changes in clubs to the necessity tent referees. The charge of professionalism against | f having compe- William Ba‘es. who won the heavy- weight championship at the Olympic Club, will be heard next Wednesday night President W. . Hinchman appointea the following regatta committee for the ar owing Club: A. P, Swimming o R tHauser, Univers n. Alameda to Athletic ¢ n University; D. Athletic Club; P. Club. e Gaelic ian games athletic meetings wil cinder path at J. The following be held on the universit Berkeley oval this spring: bruary 21—Oakland Tiigh Sc ehmen: ! lously escaped serious injury. | the HORSES GO DOWN IN A HEAP BUT RIDERS ESCAPE INJURY El Karn Instantly Killed and Canderos Has to Be De- stroyed---Bozeman and Waterbury Escape. o THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Tuesday, Feb. 17—Weather fine. Track fast. N a bad mix-up near the half-mile post during ‘the progress of the fifth race at Ingleside yesterday, Canderos and El Karn were thrown and Jock- eys Bozeman and Waterbury miracu- Canderos, value to first, $ 4313, FIRST 1 L. — dox Jockey. ‘ Op. }-year-olds and up; the mount of Waterbary, was first to fall, | 1ndex; Horse and Owne »n. ) - aking one of his legs. Striking him| 4058 [Diamants (W J. Spiers 1 1%/Burns ... -5 with full force El Karn apparently broke | 4300 [Bell Reed (W, L. Stanfle S 5 1 o g s his neck, for the he never moved after | 4292 B 5 1%4 1% (inder 1. falling on the tr: Bozeman came out | b 63 |[Dineswss 0 of it unscathed, while Waterbury had| 7h |L. Jacksen. s ) only a large-sized lump on the back of his | gk o 88 |Donovan 1o 18 ead as a remi r o e fall. Honeysuckle ( ' g MK 0o o ; T l( s xu:“fl"lavl-rnr \'\"‘n a sprint over e i > 100 100 the Futurity course, for which Pupil o <o i 50 s closed favorite « sronze Wing. The e 1; show, 1.2 Iatter, with Minder on his back, made all o i T B Winner, b, ¢. by Santiago-Lady Dia the running. fnishlig more than (hree mond. " (Trdined by W, J. Spiers.) ehea—Nebuco, " Batidor, Lady, Kow : u:x'-fuw ahead of the first choice at the s o"u'\ll.uwm«‘ns;:r;flimx;tfl; A e Bell Mosd aded away the last Bundred yard Gyros 17 n a fair race. Dotterel no wei o fault could be found with the track e A A A A e r climatic conditions, but after making E N 3 11-16 miles: se an uphill fight fol rs of the favorites | s = arted fo me with nothing but expe- % ity vbas rience and a fine col i = - I on of pasteboard: Lapidus, Dal. . Lapidus got home first at 8 to 5, but could | (4274) Maraschi (Hump be ¢l a favorite for some et i ks s Daly entry off at Star Cotton, 6 (H ght Ball and Galanthus were Louwelses, 4 (Western Stable) 104 e shots of the afternoon. J. McCartey, Dark Secret, 4 BELL REED STOPS BADLY. Rim_Rock, 5 (S hinking his spe-d might carry him £ 115 % through, Bell Reed was chalked up,favor- ¥ 8-5. Baffled, show. 2 Y St ite for i : 4 old (‘I'rained b ) Start good. Won handily t four driving hard ite for the opening number. The Stanfield Lapid: t heap bunch and appeared in better form hino ran his race sprinter led to the paddock and then, Ortana” Gt - Johuats MeCariey APIRIeEtty Wew't Go. Dark fieatet suiin, Rhm Kok stopping almost (v a walk, was beaten ran poor race. : out by Diamente, th INOUNT L OF TOMINY | o e e e e e e e e NN Burns, and secoud ch king finished 1314, THIRD RAC e in the ring. Jen- Seven furlongs, selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, § third with Stunte. % T Iwt|St. %. 5. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. The mile and a sixteenth selling affair i - — - o B furnished a ripe, mellow one in Lapidus. Curh L& g e - 1t looked & 80ft ®pot for any sort of a fair PR e e - 3 3 plater, and Mike Daly’s gelding left noth- Stanfleld). ... 10 4 h | Waterbury ing but hig tracks behind him from the e p. & (Kirk & Co).. n;.' : 1 [-h'w‘ time the barrier was released. He d Loval 8.°5 (V bert) . 109 .3 (Maw .. not have a great deal left at the finish Al About, 4 (Sanders & Co.). | 99 13 |W. Waida. but under Johnny Daly's careful hand- | 4oe8 (fomage, 5 (O P. Romigh). . 106 9 4 ling experienced no dificully in downing = 4281 |Bell Punch, a (Ketchenian).. 105 10 Maraschino, the second choice, a-couple | 5= 3075, 1 tes. Off at of lengthis. tcher, buster show Winne: Something has been expected of Light reenway. L Curly | Seratenea—Tibéria, ~Nat Goofwin, _Start good. Won 211 by his stable for some time, and the 3t thiee in & drive. Light Ball boduced in unbached A S R ol o Blitzen gelding turned off the trick in Thatcher would have won. Was pocketed on stretch turn. David S could not get up. delpraibiabnl hn bl adl) % Loyal S tired last sixteenth. All About away poorly. tke third event. Starting a 10 to 1 chance, s A p—— Tttty & Bill" Knapp got the outsider away | 4315. FOURTI ward; value to vell, and soon showing in front was nev- | index| €1 headed. lLess than a length away at| — g me o= 5 3 » g %l 11 P Jur 1 18-3 the wire Harry Thatcher, another 10 to 1 B, S 31 5 aTE & |Buwmenr : % shot, took the place from Filibuste o oy O % Linton 13 acainst which 15 to 1 was laid. Waterbury | Fonse. § (C. P. 2 tcok fourth money with the favorite, Da- B e Vid 8. Logal . the mount of Shaw, came | Donovan ..| 18 in for heavy support and was prominent | Lewis 1 to the eighth pole from home, began dropping back. where he | . -10. Gilssando, ' TL Brown. ) Seratc] Sachem. St BIRKENRULH IS LISTLESS. Won all out. Next twe in @ hard drive. Bonnie as best and s If Birkenruth on Bonnie Lissak had won. Burns on winner put up the strongs ouly infused as much life his efforts as did Burns astr Ulloa_quit. Too far for Prue. e A A A A R A e A e e e i i 3316, FIFTH RAC Seling: 4 year-old nd vigor into de Hipponax result of the second mile and a six- - I D " teenth run might have resulted different- | ‘aox| 3 bk s o, 580 S Iv. As it was, Burns took the lead with 0 [Bronze Wing. 5 (Fountain)... 6 98 13.3 s mount when half the distance iiad | 4300 [Pupil, & (Lind & Co.).... 52 een covered, and stalling off the late | Sorat Stoast ¢ (Banrp : 30 . rush of Birkenruth at the close won by | 4306 Rinaldo, teleton) . - “ " < nearly a length. Charley Kelly was un 100 Ramese: . E. Whitman). . 102 s J. e 5 o able to get inside the money with Ulloa, | 4234 Ragnarok | ephenson). .| 103 7 W. Waldo..| 15 20 the 13 to 5 favorite, the mare apparently | 495 FI Karn. & Roveman .| B @ having lost her — = = = best form. Glissando, a | 16 to 1 outsider, finished third. There alw: does seem to be a gdod price laid about Jimmy Coffey’'s Galan- thus, and In the betting on the last race, | a seven-furlong run, as good as 15 to 1| 1d be had about the geldihg. Meehanus ned up a 7 to i0 chance, receding at the close to 7 to 5. Reed on Galanthus | shipped through next the rail on the back- stretch and then just breezed in before the favorite and Jim Gore IL NOTES OF THE TRACK. Tommy Burns rode two winners. A report was circulated that Meehanus was | fame, which probably affected his oAds i Starter Dick Dwyer, who Is handling the bar- | rier, was in excellent form yestarday. Twelve of the Harlem Jockey Club's stakes will close to-day. Five are for two-vear-olds. two for three-year-olds and five for thres and place, 6-5: show, Racine- Minetta Straight Shot. Start per Winner best. Dora I ran a El Karn broke his neck and Candercs was destroyed la Fountain.) 8 gallop. Second and third in a hard drive. naldo has gone ba Gore show, Won easily. us no wonder any more. ount. Hesper sulked. ained by J E out of Mne on Galanthus. Meeh, other matinee. Ed Adack no ac ving. Ring Hungarfan will do at s Milas will improve. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. o+ ve. Lowell High Schooi upward. Among the latter are the $10.000 Har. ’ Loweil interclass meeting: March 7— | lem National and the $8000 Twentieth Centur: cisco High Schools; April 11— IB-n \'”.mln!‘ | both” handicaps, the former to be run June | — R Athletic Leag April 1S — Intercolleglate | and the latter on September 7. The two three- | | o—G e, Bard ourth e, vin championships: April Academic Athletic | year-oid stakes and two of the two-year-old ’ .n’,‘::‘ ;::, ey Gutng n: Sute. e —Anhelighh, iviee, Lea e championships: May acific Athletic ents will be t the spri: 't . B = o PR s tuoXs s e T e by, or can be left the julges’ nd by o = @ il @ | ey e e e juges sumd b7l | Third' race—Dupomt, B4 Lilbumm,| Sixth race—Orosius, Royal Bogue, | —_————— ! | James F. | Mocorito. | m b { THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. f | mirst race_rotarity course. seling, four. | STANFORD FACULTY jortte i wekk whether' the ofits win and upward. E ATCH | C°™Ppete with California. | 011 . Lordly 100 01’?078!37 TWNIS M The men of the two universities are not 3 105 . Q. of Dixiana 94 | . 2 agreeing on athletics either. A las 4205 Pat Morrissey103| 4268 *Yrsula 4% 9 | Does Not Sanction Proposed Meeting | meeting of the joint athletie c‘og:ul?rl o e of Women Students of the Two | the Stanford side offered an amendment Rose of Hilo.101 0 Gibraitar ... Universities. to the intercollegiate agreement providing 4306) 5. M. Brittain 4 Bard Burns.. 5 that the standing of an athlete when Unfortunate Prospec- tors Narrowly Es- cape Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 17.—James A. Ferguson and Pete Anderson, two pros- pectors, who have been cruising up and down the west coast seeking minerals, escaped death by a narrow margin some days ago as a result of the wreck of thefr L BERKELEY, Feb. 17.—From the evl-|gen dispute be placed befors the Second race—Three and a half furlongs, two- | dence now on hand there will be no ten- | joint committee. In case of disagreement Yyear-olds. se - ve Is of the Uni- | it would then go before an arbitration 4 Lady Lau 109 4301 Gold, Mineral. nis contest between the gir! -, T ) S " 425 Militars Man114 4301 Bombardier 111 | versity of California and Stanford Uni- | this Caitforaia. ebsects, and withos the +... Liberla L1141 4247 Florlana Bell. 106 | vppe s Hazard, president of | this California objects, and wishes the Libertine-Piquante, 4247 Flea .v...... 100 | TUEEY-: Mian rene et B standing of an athlete left to the facuity L the Sports and Pastimes Club, & BOre- | ooty o quch muitoratty to Geeti ‘e"lrl‘l_icl‘fld’rlf’e--se\‘en furlongs, selling, three- ley women students’ athletic organization, whether or not an athlete is an .ma'( bas returned from Palo Alto, where she 4302 Action ......106 4293 Blue Miracle.103 | or a professional. This, Californfan 4283 J. Voorhies..103 4254 *T, Knight... 9§ | went to make arrangements for the ten- | gues, is less troublesome. The honesty of :"n §:u l.mr;l_rn-.-l“!‘“ Dupont 13 | njs games. Much to her surprise and to | the committees is unquestioned. 302 James F ; . | —————— McGovern and Ben Jordan. BOSTON, Feb. 17.—Articles of agree- ment for Terry McGovern's match with Ben Jordan at the National Sport London, on Derby —— the surprise of the college girls here, she was unable to accomplish anything. The faculty committee at Stanford has not given its full consent to the matches | and the Stanford girls have offered sev- eral objections to the plans proposed by Fourth race—One mile, selling, four-year-olds and upward. 308 Jim Hale .. 4290 Sieep. Child 12 Dunblane ...108 ( 2ot p night, esul Fifth race—One mile and a hundred yards. | the California players. They insist that | England to-day for McGovern's signature sloop at Cook. selling, four-year-olds and upward. - Wien their vessel was cast ashore they | “4317 Meetanus ...110 4300 Expedtent ...107 | {1e Sames be held at Palo Alto, although | The papers, however, Were not signed lost their supplies, food, etc., saving only | 4309 Silver Fizz...106 Hungarien ..107 | the California courts are superior to|In the articles it is stipulated the glo a few tools, with which they made | 4194 Lodestar . (4208)Rose of May. 95 | theirs. They also insist that only doubles | are to welgh six ounces. McGovern's A TONEh ixaflt. . by aRolih AR Ivek) ANG Alny Offes (4080) *Goldone ...100 | be played. To the former request Miss | manager says the regulation size, fiva Partez Inlet. While croasstig the inlet = Hazard agreed, but she was unable to | ounces, will do and if the match is to be gale arose and their raft, roughly made, was broken up. After being buffeted about in the break- ers they reached shore more dead than alive on logs, without food, wet and chilled to the bone by the winter winds. They walked along the beach for sixty miles and were for six days witheut food. At last, emaciated and near death as a result of the terrible privations they had endured. they reached an abandoned In- dian fishing shack at the mouth of the On-Oon-Klish 1Inlet, where they found some dried mon left by the Indians. They ate this and after resting pressed on to the village on this inlet, where they were succored by the natives. ————————— Harris Team at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 1 The San Francisco league baseball nine will spend three weeks in Palo Alto dur- ing next mbnth limbering up for the sea- son of 13. Manager Harris' men will arrive on March 9 and will take up their Sixth race—Six furiongs, selling, three-year- olds and upward, malke an agreement with the second. The | made it will have to be with that under- (4283)Orosius 205 Mocorito ....112 | Stanford faculty committee will probably ' standing. (4360) Impetuous 54)Royal Rogue..104 | 504 Golden Light.113| 3545 Lomona “Apprentice allowance. s New Orleans Races. ORLEANS, Feb. 107 NEW results: 2 First race, mile and an eighth, selling— ccolade won, John Bull second, Exape third. | e, 2:00, Second race, seven furlongs—Dr. Guernsey on, The Caxton second Azua third. Time 1:311-5. Third race. mile and seventy vards—Sheriff | Bell won. Brush By second, War Cry third. Time, 1:49 1.5 Fourth race, six furlongs, Tammany won, Bum: 17.—Crescent City —_— It certainly can be stated without fear of contradiction that previous to our an- Douncement of the im- ? A physician 1s not entitled to his fes in advance. We are the only specialists in the handicap—st. | er second, If You Dare West who conduct i third. Time, 1:16 2-5. 3 portance of urethral business on these prin- Fifth race, mile, selling—O"Hagen won, Ben- inflammation and ciples. mors, \mecond, . Ghauterelle ~ third. " “Time, chronic prostatic af- 1:44 1-5. fections as factors in wWeakness of men that treatment was co: dueted in an Impracti- cable and unsuccessful NOT A DOLLAR ASKED FOR UNTIL A CURE Sixth race, mile—Imp. Albula won, second, Aurie B third. Time, ias i ity Sues Dental Firm. Vitrate quarters at one of the Palo Alto hotels, The management has made arrangements with Treasurer Harry J. Edwards of the Associated Students whereby the profes- sional ball tossers will have the exclusive use of the Stanford diamond during the mornihgs. In the afternoons they will cross bats with the Stanford players. thus giving the cardinal nine excellent op- portunities to learn the fine points of the same. R ——— PURNED BY GAS FLAMES: —James Flynn, while at work fitting pipes at Hyde and Lom- bard streets yesterday, was burned on the face through gas from an unused pipe becom- ing suddenly ignited. He was treated by Dr. ! for Sau Fran 3co. Armisted at the Emergency Hespital. manner. Our brilliant cures and the adoption of our metheds by others is proof of its correctness. IS EFFECTED This is not lmited in time or conditional in character. 'Dr.Talcott & Co. Special attention ous Biood Dist Private Entrance J. Maltos has sued C. Tarr and others, | doing business under the name of the Boston Dental College of Painless Den- tistry, to recover the sum of $299 dam- ages. Maltos alleges in his complaint that he paid $30 to the defendant to at- tend to his teeth, but the job was so poor that he suffered inflammation of the jaw and became unable to masticate his food. ———— To Aid Athletic Asosciation. The students of St. Ignatius College will give a minstrel show in the college hall to-night. The proceeds will be da- voted to the athletic association of the college. 1 given to Varicocele, Stricture, Rupture, i'iles, Hydrocele, Com- eases and Acute and Chronic Urcthral and Pros 1140 Market Street