The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 28

28 \ 1HE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903. CORBE TT AND HANLON HARD AT Boxers lLeave Nothing Undone to eir Condition. Improve Th HIS will be “visitors’ day” in the 1 g camp g Corbett ' the boxer, Beach Tavern s Garden, | where Eddie Hanlon is the ng touches on his prep- 11l be on the road this morn- s will constitute | rk. Owing to the large num- | ors st his quarters on recent & ys he has it impossible to satisfactory indoor work, so he e matters easy. Hanlon has a arger gymnasium and.he will go through us exercises for his friends. ett went on the road yesterday at traveled a good twelve e’ returned to his quarte oute took him through t the Almshouse, down t side road to the beach end thence ie wore two | ¥ sweaters ments. His | n he reach- | oon he had a swim at Su- Baths instead of gymnasium work has cut boxing out of his list | s he does not want to Tun s his hands. He puts . padded | w the wal In his anlon did not pe on t hard than this ck When I've Cured You ‘ ‘ | { DR. €. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specielist. MEN Who call upon sometimes express doul ity to effect a permane: eay, “T've paid helf & dozen doctors for cures that 1 pever received.’” PAY ME WHEN I'VE CURED YOU, is the | straightforward, definite and business- ke proposition I Sicted man. “Weakness” 1 other phrsicians have treated vou for wo-calied ‘‘weakness” you were helped only temporarily, it at all, and the reason is very apparent when the of loss of power in man is un- stood. ““Weakness' isn't a weak- ness at ali, but is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation in the pros- tate giand, brought on by early diesi- pation or some contracted disorder. system of Jocal treatment removes t . ‘and is the only tre n make to every af- | Varicoce'e Many who are but slightly afflicted aricocele believe that the trouble iitle consequence. The opposite rue. Varicocele is a disease of & progressive mature. As it edvances, nervous complications come, power diminishes and the general heaith is impaired. 1 cure varicocele in five @days, without the use of knife, liga- re or cavstic, without pain and with- out detenmtion from business. Contracted Disorders Tvery case of contracted disease 1 treat is thoroughly cured. My patients have no relapse. When F pronounce a cuse cured there §s not & particle of infection or inflarmation remaining, and there is mot the slightest danger that the disease will yeturn in its ori- ginal form or work its wey into the general eystem. No contracted dis- order is so trivial as to warrant uncer- B | tain methods of treatment, and I espe- clally solicit those cases that eother @octors have been unable to cure. When others fail. expect, and expect with @ CERTAINTY a cure from me. Write for my pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man,” matied free. Con- sultation free at office or by mal All correspondence returned quest. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN §| 1049 Market St. DisgonzllyOppesite Hibernia Bouk. Ly MEASUREMENTS OF BOXERS. | CORBETT. HANLON. s 5 ft. 3 in. Weight....5 ft. 5 in. 9 157 in... Neck.. +.4.15 fn. s, Reach. €7 in. i ..Chest. .37 tn. Biceps........13% in. ' . Forearm......10% in. | ...81 in, | ..31 in. WORK--PETER J PROVES NO RN M ¢ let in the tle run on a pass ball Brashear sent the winning tally in the ninth with drive down the third base line. T teams were lined up as follows: Stanford—Brown, second base; Webber home for = - - THE HARD-HITTING BOXER WHO WILL ENDEAVOR TO WREST i THE FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE FROM YOUNG CORBETT IN ACTION AT HIS TRAINING QUARTERS. - — — -~ — o dents Win at Stanford. shortstop; Cowden, first base; McGilvray, I\ndve‘(?en‘ 5 TRTVERSIT B Feb. 21 | ; Lowenthal, left field; Knight, right PANFORD UNIVERSI eb. 2L—| gelq; e; Wirt and Willlams, - Independents of Oakland defeated | c . pitcher. y eball nine by the score of Devercaux, shortstop: 3 to hi; rnoon after ne innings of !bl "‘ lhkgo‘:]ll’:;:k) un; stubbornly contested bascball. Up to the | gl ur “conter fleld; Ireland, right fleld; last of the eighth the game was Stan- | Janagan, pitcher. ford's, the score being 2 to 1 in thelr fa- | ——— v At th ge of the game Catcher | A or| NEW YORK, v | ke | racket championship by Crawsora, | 12—15, 15—10, 1510, 15—10. — ) “THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. | INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Saturday, Feb. 21.—Weather hazy. Track fast. Five furlongs; r. Wt|St. elling year-olds and up; value to first, % . Brown). 2 Gilbert) . s A0 Tra 8 (V. Quatre, 3 (B. Tierney) 95 8 Florinel 11, 6 (H. W. Hoag).|107| 1 Queen Cup, 3 (F. Wilde)....| 90 A, 4 (W. Kronnik) Irma K . Kelly) ) At post 5 minutes. 5. Quatre, show, (Trained by S. Brown.) gul. Start good. Won all out. Next two lengths, Troy away none too well. Queen Cup quit. = Too much speed for Scratched—Matt Hogan, Sel |Lewis .. 8% Bonner [Connell |Frawley "1 s |L. Wilson..| |W. Waldo. |Bur L, sa, place, 2; show, v Captain Al-Lady . Ballroom Belle, Great Mo- two in a hard drive. Amasa outbroke his field Florinel grew weary trying to catch Amasa. Sallle Green, £ Winner & fast trick and superbly handled. off Bombardier In stretch. Rodolfo ran qualified for fouling and placed third. | 4388, THIRD RACE—7% furlongs; selll 4337 ND RACE turlonge; _eellin : value to first, $326. Tpdex| Horse and Owner. WSt % . ] Jockey. Op. CI. liss Ringlets (Ferguscn)....|111| 1 [Shaw ..... 8 20 43bL |¥g. Pepper (F. J. O'Rourke)111 2 n* |Birkenruth 8 12 4 Bombardier (Jennings & Co.)/111 &% |Burps ..... 1 = 4 Rodolfo (W. J. Splers) .|114] 3 4 |W. Waldo.. 10 15 4319 |Lady Laurie (H. I Plerce)..|111| 4 (Minder . 12 6 4271 [Cayucos (A. B, Spreckels).... 105 n_|Connell 80 300 4201 |George Koester (B, Schreiber)|114 20 |Kelly 30 160 |Tannhauser (Burns & Watrhe)|111| 8 4 8 |Bullman ..| 8 "4 Time—:24, At post 3 minutes. Off Ringlets, piace, 6; show, 3. Bo: | place, ghow, out. Pepper, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. £ by HnndbulLBe!!lmmme;: ed by T. G. Ferguson.) Btart good for all but Tannhauser. Won first three driving. Young Pepper placed third for cutting & good- race, Tanohauser almost left, *Dis. ng ; 4-year-olds and up; value to first,.$325, hard drive. Rim Rock vigorously ridden. Dash looked lonesome without the coal augurator can do better, | Index| Horse and Owner. ‘W:;sz, %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, Kl Fonse, 5 (C. P, Fink)....[100| 4 63576 4h 1n 11!,5! v, Waldo.. Rim Rock, 5 (8. J. Jones)..|112| 5 3 % 1% 11 2 & 2 & |Billman . 6 |Alari a (Pledmont Stabi 103/ 3 2h 4h 7n 62 3 Parsifal> 5 (J. Fitzagerald 1 4h 83451 634 {John artey, b (Hazellp 21%218%316 {July Gyp, & (Kirk & Co.). 6 72061 2h 4n 62 3 |Dark Secret, 4 (E. Tiern 785 614617174 Slap Dash, 5 (J. V. Kirby 10108102 92 81 84 Alms Giver, 6 (Randall)....|110]11 11 1 11 91 81 726 |inaugurator, 4 (Blmwood) -;wl‘ 8 96 92101103108 |J. Daly. St. Germain, 6 (F. E. Baird).|105/9 6 n 84 8 %11 11 [Sullivan . 25, :50, 1: ost § minutes. Off at 3:10. Fonse place, 7-10; show, 1-3. Rock, place, 5; , 8. - Winner, b, g by El Rio Rey-Fonsette. (Trained by P, Becker.) Start good. Won easily. Next thres in Pocketed on back stretch, EI Fonse Won easily when he got through, Johnny McCartey had no excuses. July Gyp quit. Slap cart behind him. Alms Giver almost left. In- 3-5. 4339. FOURTH RA 70 yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $335. index| Tiorse and Owner. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op= CI. (4300) Barklyite, 4 (W. P. Fine). 12 11%12 11%|W. Waldo..) 6-2 4 (4321)| Antolee, 5 (D. A. Honig Jr. fi 81%38 3&2 h 23" |Birkenruth S ] |Constellator, 6 (T. Ryan). 12823482 38 [Minder'....] 6 4 (4317) Galanthus, & (Mrs. Coffe; h 5351 62 4n [Carson g 10 4321 |Autolight, 5 (Ketcheman). 862 64 51%/Shaw 52 13-5 302 |Grail, 4 (W. R. Griffin). % 4% 4n 4h 65 (1, 8 18 4267 |St. Sever, 4 (H. E. Row nin 7%78,712 |Reed 1210 4273 |Diderot. b (3. P. Atkin). % 61%8 8 ‘8 [Burns . 8 13 15, 1:1515, 1 1 st 2 minutes. Off at 8:33. Barkiyite, place, Antolee, place, 3; ar Ruby-Hinda Dwyer. (Train: Constellator could not deliver. rush, sloppy traek. 4340. FIFTH RACE—One mile; handicap; Constellator, show, 4-5. Winner, b. g by . Fine.) Start good.. Won in a hard drive of Third stopping. Barklylte was Kept busy at the ciose, when Antolee came with & Too short for Autolight. Diderot shines on three-year-olds and up; valuse to first, $500. Horse and Owner. (Wt|St. % . %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey, der, 3 (W. 100/ 2 31086 2% 25 18 4311 (Peter J, 3 102/ 4 1% 11 11%1 % 2 25%|W, 4295 |Byron Rose, 5 (Wilson). 107/ 6 4% 48 45 4n 31 308 'Gold Bell, 3 (J. F. Schorr)...| 94/ 8 & 5 5 5 aeeann (4298) Princess Titania, b (J. Millim[108/ 1 2n 2b 35 8 % 5 [Birkenruth Time—:25, 4914, 1:15%, 1:41%. At post % minute. Off at 8:061%. Leader, place, 4:5; show, 2.5 Peter, place, 1; show, 1-3. Rose, show, 6-5. Winner, b. c, by 10-Pas Seul. (Trained by W. B. Jénnings.) Start bad. Won in a gallop. Next three driving hard. Track suited Leader to-day and he won Princess Titania. Away poorly, Byron ran his race, Too far lost_ground. i when asked, ‘Petor I Rose closed a deal of A A e A . 4341. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up; valus to first, $325. index Torse and Owner [WUSL %. %. %. Str. Fin. 4291 {Sea Lion, a (D. F. Cox)...,.[107|7 32 32 31 81 124l 4314 (Harry Thatcher, ¢ (Hastings).|104 3 21342 1%2 n 2 3 2 13 4209 |Rey Dare. 5 (J. C. Nealom)..1104/ 5 1% 1h 1h 1n 82 331 [Light Ball, 5 (3. Curl). 104( 2 6% 4 n b 2344 13%4 1% )|{Bard Bun 4n B51%4% 52 bn 514 (Filibueter, 73 74 6h 63 63 4295 L ES e e L) (408%)|Decoy, 6 (G. ' Miller)... 521460 7% T8 Time—:25, 00, 1:16%, 1:2814. At post 1 minute. Off at 4:2¢ Lion, Thatcher, place, 4; ehow, 7-5. Dare, show, 8-5. Winner, b. h. (Trained by J. Waiker.) Beratched_—yim Gore I Nat Goodwin, Asarine, Start good. handily. 12 lwo iving. Sea lon warmed u ot Empire Express and was well rid Runm-mwhdutnmnddp ‘;’ lacked Fllibuster raz poorly. So @id Decoys ~ - - Payne Whitney, Racquet Champion. Feb. 21.—Payne Whitney of New York to-night defeated Quincy A. Shaw Jr. of Boston in the final of the the scores of FAST COURSERS N B EVENT Pick of Hounds Will Run | in California Plate Stake. Queen’s Motto Is Favorite in Classic Belle Brandon. } — Two rounds of the open event and a round of the Belle Brandon Challenge Cup ake were run down yesterday at Union Jursing Park. The open event broke fairly well for the | men who make the odds. Seven short ends showed in the run down, while but two came to the front in the second round. The short ends wer Roxana beat Prompto, Pure Pearl beat Dear Gaston, Doreen beat Bonnie Hughle, Pasha Pleas- ant beat Flora Belle, Eastlake beat Fenii, Rustic Anna beat Fair Oak, Glaucus beat Flower of Gold at 2 to 1, Melrose beat To- ronto at 5 to 2 and Royal Friend beat Anchor at § to 3. Four of the nine courses in the first round of the Belle Brandon went to the | contestants which were listed on the small e Capitol Girl beat Manhattan Ring at 5 to 2. Our Motto beat San Juan, Mountain Girl beat Boots and Rich Ar- ray beat Cremo at 2 to 1 Queen’s Motto is an even-money favor- ite for the stake. MHer kennel mate, Free from Flaw, is second choice in the bet- ting. Shrewd form players figure first and second money for the McComb flyers. The California Plate s:ake is considered as high class an event this year as has been carded at the park In the overnighi bet & Palo Alto, Po- catelli and N Home Boy are equal | favorites at 4 to 1. Game Boy is at 3, | H Tillie R 7 and Real Article nisso Animo, teat F. Murphy's Pearl beat W. it Chiarini Bros. e : M. Young's Trade's Belle Rocket, Anchor beat . J rney’s Young_John- nie Rex ; W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick beat J. Roge W. Cairns’ Melrose beat [ Reddy’s ull Moon Eagle, 8-2; J. ¥. Rog roll's Lady Melrose, 8 beat W. Cairns' Gold Ore, 'y Aun, 1 Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks, 4-0; J. M. Peterson’s Cecil M beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald, 4-2; George Nethercott's Barge beat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, 10-4; P. Tier- pan‘'s Reta § beat W. Johnson's Articulate, 12-5; T. Cox's Crockett Hill beat L. Monreal's Jimmy Anthony, 1 A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs beat E. Geary’s Dathy, 4-1; F. Murphy's Flower of Gold beat E. Reddy's Lost Girl, 8-0; J. F. Rogers' Glaucus beat E. Geary's Awain Laios, 5-3. Second round—Mose beat Fannie Hughie, 2-2; Golden Garter beat Tyrone Prince, 17-3; Honest John beat Otto, 10-5; Roxana beat Pure Pearl, 8-1; Ready Address beat Red Peppcr, 6-3; Santonin beat Little Sister, 3-1; Pasha Pleasant beat Doreen, 7-0; Royal Friend beat Anchor, 5-0; Melrose beat Tom Hurlick, 18- Full Moon ‘beat Arbacus, ;_ Stlver ' Ck beat Intruder, 4-0; Valid beat Eastlake, 4-3; Cecil M beat Rustic Anna, Barge bea Reta 8, 12-2; Hot Slugs beat Crockett Hill, 7-0; Glaucus beat Flower of Gold, 5-0. Belle Brandon cup stake, first round—J. H. Halton's Capital Girl beat \. Noble's Man- battan Ring, 14-9; F. A. McC8mb's Our Motto beat J. enan’s San Juan, 6-4; D. Walsh's Merry-Go-Round beat H. Thuener's Come to Taw, 1 F. A. McComb's Free From Flaw beat' W. H. Hinchman's Mocking Bird, 10-1; I. Brenjord n Girl beat W. H. Koct er's Boots, A. McComb's Queen’ Motto beat George Mac: McComb's € mara beat D. Wal J. H. Rosseter's Ric Comb's Cremo, 8-5. ' ; Lande's C! Sacramento Array beat F. McCOY SEEKS DIVORCE FOR THE THIRD TIME Names Ralpi; i Thov!;pson as Co- respondent and Brings Action Against Him. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—For the third ttme Norman Selby, better known as “Kid” McCoy, will be divorced from his wife if an action begun for him to-day by Howe & Hummel is successful. He has assured his attorneys that under no cir- cumstances will he marry tho woman for the fourth time. Besgides the suit for divorce from his wife, Selby has brought an action for $100,000 damages for allenation of his wite's affections against Ralph Thompson, who 13 named as co‘respondent in the di- vorce case. Papers in both actions were served late this afternoon on Mrs. Selby and Thompson, who have been for two days at Rossmore Hotel. According to Selby’'s complaint, they returned to this city on Thursday from a trip to Japan. Mr. Thompson has been well known in New York for several years. His father was & man of considerable wealth. His mother was Miss Ellis, daughter of the founder of the Ellis Locomotive Works. Selby has made affidavit as to his several marriages to the woman. They were first married at Mount Vernon in June, 1887, divorced in 1900; married again in 1901, divorced in the autumn of the same year, and married for the third time in 1902 v RS, Wit Miss Roosevelt at the Races. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 21.—At the Invitation of the Crescent City Jockey Club Miss Alice Roosevelt and her party, with other distin- gulshed guests, attended to-day's racing. Sum- st race, six furlongs—Emshee won, Clorita second, Molile T third. Time, 1:14 8-5, Second race, flve - furlangs—Royal Decelver won, Athlana gecond, Sweet Alice third. Time, 1:02. Third race, handlcap, six furlongs—L/Etienne won, Sadducee second, Federal third. Time, 1:14 Fourth race—George Washis ‘handicap, mile And & Sixteenth-ATbert 1. Dewey won Hargls second, St. Tammany third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, selling, mile and a quarter—Cogs- well won, Carat second, Jack Doyle third Time, 2:08 4-5. Sixth race, selling, one mile—FEda Riley won, Melster second, Denny Dufty third. Time, 1:42 8-5. Baslen sl New Trap Shooting Association. The Pacific Coast Trap Shooting Asso- clation, which is the successor of the Cal- ifornia Inanimate Target Association, heid its first meeting last night. There was a falr representation of trap shooters present. The committee on by-laws and rules presented its report, which was ac- cepted. There will be another meeting on March 18 for the election of officers. The organization will hold a tournament shoot at bluerocks at Ingleside shortly. ————— 3 Marque Out of the Suburban. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Marque has been declared out of the Suburban handlcap. This makes the fifth horse declared out. MATCH FOR LEADER Sea Lion and Tliss Ringlets Capture Purses at Long Odds---Barklyite Defeats His Field. TENNI STARG - IRE DEFEATED Scratch Team in Doubles Lose in Straight Sets. the yes- Only one match was played in mixed doubles tennis tournament terday on the Golden Gate Park courts. In it Miss Maud Varney and G. W. Finch created some surprise by defeating Miss Bertha Gardmer and Wl Allen, the scratch team, in straight sets. The win- ners received a handicap of 4 of 15" and won 6-3, 6-4. Miss Gardner and Allen did not play quite as well as on last Satur- day. Miss Varney and Finch played much | better than was expected and would prob- | ably have won on even terms. Finch | played a splendid mixed doubles and was ably seconded by Miss The tennis players of Lowell High /School and of the California School of Mechanical Arts (Lick School) met yes- terday morning on the California Club courts for the third time. Each school had won and had been defeated once. The | first match played was the doubles and | resulted in a victory for Lick. Marius Hotchkiss and Leonard ‘Cutler beat A.| Beyfuss and Herbert Long 3-8, §-6, 6. In the first singles match Herbert Long of Lowell defeated Cutler 6-2, 6-4. This | ade it a tie. The deciding match was | between Beyfuss and Hotchkiss. The | former won the first set 10-8, but lost the second 6-2. In the final set a discussion | arose as to the score, Beyfuss claiming | Le had won the set 6-4, while Hotchiklss | conterded the score was i-8. The set finally went to Hotchkiss 7-5. It was cgreed that another set should be played, as the previous one was unsatisfactory. Hotchkiss won 6-2. This makes two vic- teries for Lick and one for Lowell. Few practice matches were played yes- terday, as the cracks were resting for the tournaments to be played to-day and | to-morrow. The following matches were played: Ray Cornell tied Homer Parker, 6-8, 6€-§, 7.5, 6-4; Werner Stauf beat Dr. Noble. 6-2. | 6-4. and H. E ‘Worthington V. 7-5; Worthington and 62, 6-4; Dr. Hill tied Dr, McChesney, 6, 33 E. Punnett beat Leonard Wood, 6-4, N There will be a handicap singles tourna- ment on the Californla and park courts to-day and to-morrow. ! There will be an Invitation tournament | |nt Belmont to-day. Eight players have Leen invited to participate in the évent, which will be played on A. Splivaio's court. The players are Hugh Hume, Frank 8. Mitchell, Major Collins, Ray B. Cornell, A. W. Splivalo, Ray Splivalo, Paul Cowles and Dr. Howard Lawton. Holtman to Start at Louisville. LOUISVLILE, Ky., Feb. 21.—Jake Holt- man was engaged to-day by Manager | Price of the Louisville Jockey Club to do the starting for the coming spring meet- ing at Churchill Downs. UPERB weather for gport, and a moderately good racing ofrd at- tracted an attendance of nearly 5000 people to Ingleside track yes- terday. Surprises were frequent, the two most unexpected upheavals be- ing the victory of Miss Ringlets in the two-year-old event, ridden by Shaw and quoted at 20 to 1, and the hurricane win of the last event by Sea Lion, a 30 to 1 outsider, with Donovan in the saddle. | There appears to be no end of the hard luck spell the favorites are playing in, for El Fonse alone upheld the honor of the short-priced ones. The principal fixture, the mile handi- cap, drew out a fleld of five, with Princess Titania, carrying 109 pounds, installed fa- vorite; Early in the betting a raft of coin poured Into the books on Peter J, which finished second to Kenilworth some days | ago when picking up eighty-eight pounds. With 102 in the saddle, though, there was a different story to relate. Throwing out the last race of Leader, run over a trifle cuppy track, the Jen- nings colt, allotted an even b pounds, looked best and when h touched 13 to 5 a steady play rub to 13 to 5. Waldo, with Peter J. went to the front, followed by Princess Titania ‘When sométhing over half the trip had | | been covered the favorite fell back and dropped in as runner-up with Leader. Three-sixteenths from th home plate the latter colt passed Pe and won galloping in 1:41%. Away poor Byron Rose finished strongly, taking show, two lengths behind Peter J. Johnny Daly Both Matt Hogan and Ballroom Beile | were scratched from the intro sprint and the public coin sent to the post a lukewarm favorite Katherine Ennis and Tr Lewis, on Amasa, a 5 to 1 chance, beat the bunch away, and sifting coyote, was never headed disposed of Q Garnet Fergu: over the baby race he ser chestnut filly by Han ost. After going back in 8 to 20 she turned up a clever winner over Young Pepper. The latter cut dler, the favorite, off in the judges reversed their positions oh Burns claim of foul. Of the eleven starters In the seven and a half furlong selling number Fonse looked best and ruled an § to 5 favorite. Willie Waldo had the mount, and after threading his way to the front by degr scored easily from Rim Rock. Alaria nosed out Pafsifal for show honors at 13 to 1. Johnnie McCartey was accorded con- siderable support, and with no apologies to tender could not get a piece of the purse. By long odds the mile and seventy yard | selling run furnished the most spirited betting contest of the day. Eight started, with Autolight at 12 to 5 closing favorite over Barklyite and Antolee. The first choice requires a liberal application af the. “persuader” to make him do his best, and Shaw could not land him among the first three. Waldo made all the running with Barklyite, and stalling off Birken- ruth’s challenge at the finish with Anto- lee egrned the decision by more than a length. The heavily backed Constellator ran a fair third. St. Sever and Diderot were not consplcuous. Almost to a unit the handicappers de- | ! clared for Bard Burns when the last race came around, and, an 11 to 10 favorite, | the Bard ran fifth. When Rey Dare had shot his bolt Donovan on Sea Lion moved up from third place and in a mild drive downed Harry Thatcher nearly three Bombar- —_— & AECORDS FALL - AT TRACK MEET ‘, Stanford Freshmen Beat 5 Oakland High School Athletes. S i STANFORD UNIVERSITY, -Feb. 21— The freshman class track team defeated the Oakiand High School athletes in the | fleld day events this morning by the score of % points to The meet furnished several exciting events, notably the mila and quarter-mile runs and the three-quar- | ter-mile relay. Weller and Turpin of th ‘06 team showed particularly well. The can be cou point winners in th intercollegiate fie lay. Weller broke Stanford record 1 feet 7 inches for the bread jump by a margin of one ineh tain Turpin won the hundred-yard dash In W seconc afing at the fin h; he could ha f a fifth of a cond from the t winners and on; Lovell 4:38 1-3. FHughes. 08, o. Melvin, Time, 8., 16 4-3. Quarter-mile run Haywards, third 0, Time, 54 2 yard hurdles—Weiler and Burpee, O. H *08, 8 won tied for Melvin, v second. und shotpme—Estes '08 won Helunke, O. H. ., hammer Height, 5 fest 16, won: West rd. Distance, | | i it i @ | lengths. All sorts of far odds were | posted about the winne NOTES OF THE TRACK. Waldo niloted two winners. Corstellator was backed by his nections, but could not land John y con- it Peter J around as a sure year-old ran an ex- Cellent race. even though beaten | Trains wiil leave the depot, Thi send streets. for Ingleside to-morrow, day, at 1 and }:15 p. m e Starter Dwyer gave Lewis t ground for ' winner. 1 and Town- Derby days on the hres rier in the first the improved showing Sad Sam and Leader mer Jennings for an »-morrow $500 additional « beaten by any e Bfth event to-morrow the Derby to-morrow comprises r-olds that ever faced the o evant. Gold Van, Du- nesil, Epicure, Elliott and = the entries cut in and the major portiom ed a winning hand. | the s of | | barrler for this | razzo, Claude. | Krisbhna are ar |~ Twenty books of them pla HE BLOOD Ghe MAINSPRING < HEALTH The most wonderful part of our being is the blood. It is the fountain of life, the vital life-sustaining fluid, containing everything needful for the growth and development of the body, and “as it circulates through the system carries material for the making of bone and muscle and nourishment for the nerves and tissues. Every atom of the body is dependent upon the blood for its existence. The bones would decay, muscles shrink and the skin become parched and shriveled but for the nutriment they draw from the blood, and so long as it remains uncontaminated and pure we are fortified against disease and health isassured. But the blood is constantly exposed to poisonous elements we come in contact with infectious diseases almost every day; we breathe into our lungs the germs of Malaria; the water we drink is tgeming with millions of microbes, the dust of the streets is filled with bacteria, and when these gain acgess to the blood are distributed to all parts of the system and the blood becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Deadly poisons are generated within the body itself, which pollute and vitiate the blood, from which serious and often fatal maladies result. There is scarcely a disease that cannot be traced to a bad condition of the blood. Catarrh, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Contagions Blood Poison and many other equally as distréssing ailments are due toa depraved condition of the blood, for which there is no cure except through the purification of the entire blood system. Sores and skin eruptions of the most frightful character, ugly splotches upon the skin, blackheads, from a thousand sources; sider ti 0 cines Rheumatism, Scrofula, totry S. 8. S. health for the better, I con the end of three months was completely well, and my appetite has been good ever since, and I now weigh 250 pounds, I consider S. € be found anywhere. The Best Blood Purifier, Tonlc and Appetizer. I had about as severe a case of Eczemaasfalls to the lot of suflering mortals, but am exceed- ingly glad to inform you that I am now as sound as a dollar, not a vestige or sign of the disease remains, it out of my system and I believe effected a per- manent cure. for some time in decreased doses Because I con- Four bottles of S. 8. S. drove I shall continue to gake S. 8. S. it a great blood purifier, tonic and appe- Yours truly, N. A. RANDALL. East 1oth street, Indianapolis, Ind. Unfitted for Work. Gentlemen: For over two years I suffered atly from impure blood, causing me to fee! EJ: itated and unfit for work, had no appetite and could get no relief from doctors or medi- of any kind, until finally I was persuaded I soon noticed a change in my ned its use, and at S. S. the best blood medicine to Yours truly, R. SipRBOTTOM. 610 S. Market st., Nashville, Tenn. pimples and the red disfiguring bumps so often seen upon the face and neck are also evidences of diseased blood. The use of cosmetics, face bleaches, soaps and lotions hide the blemishes and conceal for a time the roughness and redness of the skin, but do not reach the cause, which is hidden deep down in the blood and beyond the reach of external treatment. "The blood is the main spring of health, the life current that strengthens and refreshes the body, and upon its purity depends your health and happiness. If disease has already entered and you are suffering from some malady for which an impure blood is respousible, a blood purifier and tonic is what you need, and none is so good as S. S. S., which for nearly fifty years has been recognized as the standard remedy in SSS all properties, t the vitalizing effects of Nguaranteed purely vegetable and can be and young without fear of any harmful S. S. 8. is a perfect blood medicine; it destroys and eradicates germs and poisons of every desg)istil)fl and restores to the weak and innutritious bl makes it rich and strong again, and under blood and skin diseases. Itis taken by old after-effects. its lost m rallies, good blood the syste and the patient enjoys again the blessings of perfect health. If you have Rheumatism, Scrofula, a Sore or Ulcer, Catarrh, Eczema, Tetter, Contagious Blood Poison, or blood trouble of any kind, write us and our physicians will ad . . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. you without charge, Acne, vise 7