The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 8

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THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 12 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE GOLF LINKS AND THE RING ATTELL WILL BE FAVORITE OVER TOY IN THE BETTING Clever Boxers Are Expected to Put Up a Stubborn Contest To-Night in Woodward’s Pavilion at the McConnell Benefit-—Both the Preliminary Bouts Promise to Be of More Than Usual Interest GOERS who enjoy watching ever bout with tne gloves an- e & treat to-night at Wood- - avilion when Abe At- 1l and Eddie Toy enter the ring. which is under the auspices Francisco Athletic Club, will e mother of Frank Mo- injured seriously ght favorite in the oy does not lack for are clever boxers, At- ming he has not a peer ving away some favor Toy, who boxes will furnish the f the sport. Miss- boxer, will meet Monte Muldoon McDonald and . e heavywelghts, will LUCHS SPEAKS OF H PLNS Says Opposition League Has Secured Grounds in South. - s or = « g e bitter end Pacific N < rne m Los es yes i expresses himself as — | s Charges Against Arens Dropped. e | | | { | | | ~ag s The charge of professionalism against Arens, the Olympic Club boxer, pre- » secure ferred by officers of the Hawthorne A oi” s Athletic Club, were dismissed last night by the registration committee. There was srosecution. o | ne committee suspended the following x w . nced this | boxers for three months for falling to ap- : - . : leachers in | Pear in thea Olympic Ciub tourpament ‘ : * e X g the people | after entering: Jack Kelley, Jack Rob- | FIGHTING POSE OF THE CLEV- < gl prettiest | erts, E. Driscoll, Ed Gallatin, Tom Mc- | ER BOXER WHO MEETS TOY - i . try Greal and Joe Crowley Hughes, TO-NIGHT. | ~g 4 1. L Marlen two|Charles Wailsh and Jack Burke were | g ool s Angeles, are | ©Xcused for various reasons. - < fina » the and B E me their word Y 5 < s ey wi right in the E anage s Angeles, bi \ - e e OAKLAND RACETRACK. Wednesday, March 11.—Weather cloudy. Track fast. 2126, FIR RAOD- Neveh (i aeilin up; valus to first, $325. o * Horse and Owner. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. - A Piatos 4(Lewis | an a s Dotters I Wilson.. o 4W, Waldo.. | a g Priest Knapp -...| & Ao < L Jackson - e meeting of Kelly e lacoma in two rawley oy B RN Rt Dono . s s se be services Birkenruth | . - o= a w sig Belle St 4 (T McG { . whe: give out Breton, 4 (Mrs. 3 Buxton ame e 3 st all the | 241, :4915 1:1 post 4 minutes. Lapic eams, w Angeles nius, place, 10; show. 5. Dotterel, show, 8-5. Winner. b. & Ru < - o players | (Trained by M Daly.) ratched —Estado, Montana Peeress, Floronso. Start - i d. Won ridden Next three driving. Lapidus had a pilot up to-day and away & h - e was never bot! 1d his best. Priestlike ran a good rac lile For- | est away poorly. T quit under hard ing. Belle Street off badly ent S . e vl ool bvedi o Seosliobins Tu Foas t lds and up; value to first, $325. riongs; selling: 4-year- s hee | WSt 4. 3. Fin. | . s | E1 Piloto, .10/ 8 3 1ns e ss John Bog 108] 1 21 o satis E | Marineuse son). ... 111010 31 - . ow Jeagme | Flamero, a (Hughes) 110 9 44 |Powell ...\ . Royal ¥. 4 (Burns & Co)....|114| 6 5 214|W. Waldo. taig § 8 Saul of ‘Tareus, a (Walx) 105/ 61 [Bonner ¥ | Fath. Wen 4 (Schreiber). 114 74 |3 Daly....| Pat Oran nes) 110 8 15 |1, Jackson.| (8. Juage) 110 92 See o3 NOTES OF THE TRACK. | Towers, 4 (Musto). ./104] 4 10 - (Watson o0:] aries F eposed of Vonzollern to T. | 1 49 1:081;. At post % minute, 2. Piloto, place. 2. Boggs, E aug | « ; show. 4-5. Marineuse, show, 0§ Winner, br. g by Gano-Clodomiro. ws Yok - e Inst race, was bid | ained by H. W._ Hoag.) Scratched—Cassle W, Dora I Start good. Won in a hard rom $60 Willle Sink. Re va of four. Ei Piloto came from behind and stood & hard drive. Away better, Mar- Washington this } and Pat Oren dled on the firing line. Father Wentker not up to mu . . e summer e Be Tomm ! THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin, year-olds va, the mea- - - -« e anits Aoien e sicwsivs 2% 1 Horse and Owner. WeISE % g Rty o ¢ aldo, a (Lyttleton). - 103 3. Sheehan. | A aly each rode & pair of win- | 4413 Lion, & (D. F. Cox).... /114 Waldo. .| - - = 8; e | 4407 'Dagmar, ‘& (W. H White)..104| 7 71351 Piloto an amante are both products | (#414)|Alaria. & (Pledmont Stable)..|104110 9 h 5 2 ¢ “Lu it fants. Aitn ik | 4295 isabelilta, 3 (Blanch! & Co).| 8711111 11 10 oy engc ot s v e | chino, 4 (Humphrey).. 100/ 8 10 10 6 n 6 b able o O I ant (Robbins) ©e..108/2 4% 7hs 7 e Bation bt i Thoss sl s heman)....(109( 1 1n 1n 3 8 n [Donnelly .. Soss it g g ip) 3/3.21 2n 93 {L. Wilson.. kmaker Joe wes 'wu 4387 |Azarine, 4 (R, Wilson) : 9 8n97 010 [R. Wilson e o e s Frank ireland, € (Cooper)....|105| 6 8110 4 1 1 [McGoy . McGib- | 49%, 1:15% 1:28%. At post 6% minutes 3:113. RL mper's iion, place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Dagmar, show., €. Winner, from the block Adkins and Bell will be m the Fountain ineuse could have won The same can be said of mero. Royal aul of Tarsus (Trained by C. Cusick) Start good except Isabellita an “‘eagle bird” for the books. Beratched- naldo ‘Alaria, missed & pocket, he dldn't mow it. Is Won In a galioj Dagmar ran a good race. bellita refused to break and was prac- mie Knigh! 2420, ‘atheilo, Light Ball Next four driving to limit. Pat Morrissey, Jim Ri- It Waterbury, who rode CI. e a handicapper as | Index Forse and Owner. Jockey. | g e e bel IOUNE | 39 \Diamante. 3 (W. J. Splers) n |Bonner 20 25 »:‘f,;:"\',.m',‘f:‘ (4290) Fossil, 3 (3. Touhey) 3 [Reed": 8 . o, gia | ‘4416 |Positiofi, 6 (Fountain) n |Adkins 8 8 T e Kitty Kelly, 6 (Stanfleld). 3% 18 20 he win of Autolight, (Ketcheman). . 5 n 12 rd e Antolee. A. Honlg J 3 4 [Boland 1015 amp meeting. hill & Co.)- & (3 Dal ! 910 X AL T. Ryan) 6. 4 47 | McGov 1218 ng to be thank- | Time—:24%, = . At post 4 minut Diamante, place, 10; show, 4 Foesil, sho 4-5. Positi ‘Winner, b. c. by San- he Cheerful ckers' | tiago-Lady Diamond. (Trained, by W. J. Spiers.) -atched—Horton. Start good. Won ] the members in & hard drive of three. Diamante Is a clever colt and received a strong ride. Fossil which order are inclined to ¢ that ran his race. Adkins waited too long with Position, Kitty Keily quit. Antolee ran a y selling platers are racing here, the cheap race. Ethyiene was ridden in the deep going on the rall. Consteilator no speed. s furnished a of the va- | owing is a most | 4430. One and an eighth miles: ¥elling; 4-vear-olds & up; to first, §: “Thanksgiving | index] Horse and Owner. St. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. r’ seliing stakes, = < } I nandicap, Nomes: New | (4398)[Baffled. 6 (Fitzgerald) 3 1 1%|Bonner e o e e | 4417 Biessed Damozel, 4 (Biaiceiy).| 99| 6 3 37}iponuer ‘Adam Andrew selling staes, | 4331 [Kickumbob. 8 (Waltz & Co.)../109| 7 3 212w, Walde Lissak bhandicap, E 4417 |Tizona, 6 (Partington) 1109 4 4 |Heénderson - 2 Foherin: Burns . han 4114 {Rasp, 5 (J. Green). 109] 1 58 [Powell forton: Palace Hotel handicap, Gold Van 4424 |Poorlands, a (Cooper) 105 8 8 1% McGovern « Waterhouse cup, 4378 Louwelsea, 4 (Western Stable) 103/ 9 74 [J. Daly a Jockey Club Futurity s | 4391 [Learoyd, 4 (H. A. Cotton) 102| 5 8 Birkenruth 7 3 |E1 Ptlar, 4 (V. Gilbert)......[109/ 2 5 Pulled up |Boland | \me—:25, :50%_ 1:17, 1:43%, 1 . At post 3 minute. Off at 3:66. Baffled, place, 3.5; Titus to Race at Henley. show, 1 Damozel, place, ; show, 2-5. Kickumbob, show, ‘Winner, blk. m. by NEW YORK, March 1L—C. 8. Titus American amateur champion oars- man, will be sent to England to take part (Trained by 1. P. Fitzgeral Topgallant-Plennie. anally. Baffled best ridden. handily. Third driving. Tizona. Rasp quit. 1d.) Start good. ickumbob made a good showing. So did Won cleverly. ~Second o the Henley regatta This has been de. | 4431. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling lds and u ue to first, $325. c'ded on by the board of Epvernees of the | Index| Torse and Owner. WeSt. %. %. %.. Str. Fin ] Jockey. | On CI. Atianta Boat Club of which Titus is a "\ a3 106 v % 4393 |Rag Tag, 4 (Stewart & Co.)..|106) 3 2h 2828 11 Daly..... 8 member. The club and members are to| (s408)|Little ret, 3 (Young)...| 90| 4 FL3Rin s [ 313 Wilson e & hie expehses | 4410 [Mexicanna, 3 (T. Hurns). 90| 6 53%41 53 33 |Watson 10 12 i (4382) Glendenning. B. Sin ; n o s Olympic Club 1‘5"’ flt(;t- (4835)|Gorden Light, 5 (McCafferty):[108|1 110 41 8~ 6" 6 |Bonner T a8 wader J. J. Gleason, 0f the Olympic| myme 24 49, 1:14%. At post 1% minutes. OFf at 4:221; Rag Tag, place, 2; show, 4. Athietic Club, has arranged a novel pro- Margaret, place, 2; show, 4-5. Mexicanna, show,.4-5. Winner, b. h. by Margrave-Re- gramme of music and athletics for ladies’ galia. (Trained by J. T. Stewart.) Secratched—Mocorito, Sir Dougal. Start good. Won Tight 8t the club to-night. The prizes won easily. Next two driving hard. Winner bid up from $600 to $800 by W. B. Sink; re- &t the recent tournament will be distrib- uted to the successful competitors. 4 tained. Winner was well ridden. dock when closing fast. cen do better in slower company. Away none too well, Huachuca was cut off at pad- Glendenning, it is claimed, is no welght packer, Golden Light | to | Baffled was the one successful OUTSIDERS WIN AT JUICY 0005 Field With 30 to 1 to Be Had. Rinaldo Goes Begging at Odds of 30 to 1—El Piloto Is Overlooked. Another dispersal sale of long shots was held at Oakland track yesterday and some splendid bargains were obtalnable just for the picking: b Racegoers were out in full force, the weather was perfect and the track fast | even | enough for all practical purposes, if not up to the record-breaking notch. Lapidus started in taking the first race at 6 to 1. Daly’s horse was emulated by El\Piloto, 15 to 1; Rinaldo, 30 to 1; Diamante, 20 to 1, and Rag Tag, 8§ to 1. The black mare favorite. None were backed to any noticeable ex- tent, with the possible exceptions of Lapi- dus and Rag Tag. by On the day previous Lapidus started in | | a race with W. Daly up. experienced and almost got his mount left | The latter is in- at the post. suspension on his father's in the introduc- Y number yester and held the lead- ing position from start to finish. Platon- fus, a 2 to 1 chance, downed Dotterel for the place. Pupil, the favorite, finished fourth after striking the stretch second to the winner. SAUL OF TARSUS FAILS. Baul of Tarsus was so extensivel touted that the big chestnut went to the post a 2 to 1 choice for the second event. Johnn has expired, g Daly, whose term of had geld | Head and head with Pat Oran and Royal | F into the stretch, | get a piece ¢f the money favorite did not In a hard drive the | at the close Frawley, on the 15 to 1 shot, El Piloto, nipped the decision from John | colors of Arnold & Co., | yard selling run. Boggs by nose. Jimmy Boland took the show with Marineuse Old Rinaldo was practically overlooked the betting on the third number, his soaring from 10 to 30 and 40 to 1. ridden by “Monk’ Sheehan, and. Gibraltar and Tommie Knight a in passing before reaching the stretch, won in a gal- | lop. Waldo got up with Sea Lion in time to beat Dagmar a for Isabellita, which ruled with Sea Lion, refused might as well have been left. ETHYLENE RUNS LAST. Ethylene, which formerly raced in the but is now owned by Bllly Cahill, failed to live up to her stern repdtation in the mile and fifty The mare's odds were played down from 6 to 5 to 9 to 10, and, after turning into the stretch in front of her field, she ended up next to last at the wire. Diamante, the Santiago-Lady Diamond three-year-old, piloted vy Bon- ner, overhauled and beat Fossil out a neck.” Position came on from last posi- tlon, getting the stow by a neck from Kitty Kelly. § Bonner also landed Baffled first for the mile and a furlong number. The colored boy took the lead away from Rasp be- fore half the distance had been covered, and at the wire led Blessed Damozel out more than a length. The latter mare was a well backed second choice. Kickum- bob, with Willle Waldo on his back and 2 to 1, ran a fair tnird. There appeared to be no demand for Glendenning in the speculating on the closing sprint and from 8 to 5 the price went to 4. Huachuca, though, remained a stationary 6 to 5 chance throughout. Boland did not get away well with Hua- chuca, and, getting cut off later on in the stretch, ran unplaced. Rag Tag, ridden by Johnny Daly, picked up the running ter Glendenning had shot his bolt, scor- ing easily over Little Margaret and Mexi- canna. nose equal break and PR SR THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Seven furlongs, year-olds: 4348 Honeysuckle Mast carola Callahan. . . Blisstul selling, three- .10i] 4150 Iras .. ..103| 4348 Batidor . 44 101 106 L. Gallantry..101 John nons..106 Walter H.....103 101 econd race—Futurity course, den three-year-olds and upward: selling, mal- . 95 109 102 4242 Chemist .... Pickaway . 97 Trahern...106| 4379 Instar .......100 Poto Gratiot..105| 4044 Sir Preston...102 Blue Miracle..105| 4397 Tuck Back 100 0 J. Doherty....106|... So So .... .07 Third race—One mile and a hundred yards, selling, four-year-olds and upward: Greenock 110/ 4272 Tenrlca . Tufts 3| 4219 Propel 391 Hutch Miller 4420 Senora Ca 4418 *Star Cotton. . 4087° Os0 | 4426 *Marco "Polo | 4414 The Miller 107] 4391 All About Fourth race—Six furlongs, selling, four-year- olds and upward: . (4350) Meehanus 123] 4418 Hainault . 3457 Sir Dougal....]08| 43%4 The Singer 4049 Pope Leo 108| 4422 Coygar . 108 3680 Escalante 108 4304 The Pride....113 663) Doublet 108 (4342)E. M.Brattain.114 4396 Homerus 102| 4159 Sweet Tooth..111 105 105 Fifth race—One mile, seiling, three-year-olds and upward: 4399 Stunts ... 4365 H. Thatcher (4400)Mr. Dingle 4419 Oriana 1] 106) 4425 *James F 4392 Light Ball three- Sixth race—Seveng furlongs, year-olds: 4258 Salver .......103( 4425 Horatius 4422 Judge Voorh's.108| 4399 Clausus 4404 Ripper .. 107| 4408 *Snare 4400 *Mr. Farnum..102| 4422 Modicum 4389 Prestolus 107 Mover .. selling, 110 110 107 *Apprentice allowance. THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Honeysuckle, Lady Gallantry, Alice Callahan. Second race—Instar, Vonzollern, Brennus. Third race—Alturas, The Miller. Fourth race—Sweet Tooth, Doub- let, Escalante. All About, Fifth race—Harry Thatcher, Mr. Dingle, Stunts. Sixth race —Salver, Modicum, Snare, New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, March 11.—Crescent City resuit: Firat race, selling—Marion Lynch won, Peter Duryea'second, Brown Vail third. Time, Second race, seven furlongs—Potente won, Mrs. Frank Foster second, Huntressa third. Time, 1:35. ‘Third race, five furlongs—Redan won, Cen- sor second, Whisky King third. Time, 1:06 1-5. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and twenty yards—Thane won, Stratton I second, Jessic Jarboe third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, selling, one mile—Malster won, Moderator second, Albert Lee third. Time, 2. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Bon- won, Dodie S second, Banish third. Time, FAIRBANKS IS CLEVEREST OF THE AMATEUR.GOLFERS |Abbot and Folger Make Scores Entitling Them to Places in the Diamante Defeats Clever | First Sixteen, but Yield Them in Favor of Others—Opening Matches in Coritest for Championship Will Be Played To-Day The example set by Mike | the mount | the place. | favorite | *| Barre's Free Born GOLFERS WHO TOOK PART IN CHAMPIONSHIPs MEETING YES- | TERDAY ON PRESIDIO LINKS. | CRAGK HOUNDS DRAWN TOGETHER F Sacramento Boy Will ] | | l Meet the Speedy Lord Brazen. of the ecrack | will meet the Lord Brazen, Sacramento Boy, one greyhounds of ths Coast, speedy St. Louis courser, in the special stake on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. Their names were the first two drawn. Palo Alto is also in the stake. Owing to the demands on them for roliing stock the Southern Pacific officlals cannot supply a speclal train on Satur- days for some time. Spectators must | travel on that day by the electric cars On Sunday there will be special trains at 10:15 and at 1:80 o'clock. The coursing on Saturday will commence at 1:3) p. m. The draw last night resulted as follows: | _ Special stake. thirty-two entries—D. Walsh's | Sacramento Boy vs. G ford’s Lord | | Brazen: J. Doyle's Liver Yosemite Kenrels' ‘Mose; A, Buker Pearl vs. J 's Jingle Bells; Aggie W Ve M Datano’s Consort Vandal vs. Pasha Kennels' America vs. I. A Gears’s Palo A | | '3 Full Moo: Aeneid Ken- | nels' Aéolus: Nethercoti's Barge vs. E. Geary's | Fannie Hughle; J. Shea’'s Shad Pasha | Kennels' Real Tiernan’s Reta S vs. | T, 4. Cronin's Trales Boy: W. Young's Money | Young’s Royal Friend; Pasha Musk vs, W pache vs Chiarini_ Bros.’ Iennels' ‘Renegad, Sempronius: A Fontenoy vs. Chiarini Bros.' Gambit eary's Bonnle Pasha vs Pasha Kennels 4 Pasha Ken- nels' Ready Address vs, 0 Rock, Open stake. forty. Ight entries—Pasha Ker- nels’ Regal Attire vs. 3 i G. Starr's Kanagawa Vs, Mountain Rose: G. Travers' Royal Acclaim vs. Curtls’ Flying Fox: T. Maher's Thetis vs. T. Maher's Intruder; F, A, McComb’s Otto . Cox's Crockett Boy: W. Murphy's | Royal Spirit vs, E. Geary Orth ein’s John McKenna; Geary's Awain | Norah vs. J. F. Lottie W vs R A. G. Hoigh's Ja Laoia; C. W Rodgers’ Glaicus: Shore Acres vs. J Regan's Menlo Prince: . _Burke's John Heenau vs. W_ C. Glasson's White Hat; J Manning's Doréen vs. E. Geary's Fair Oa J. Shea's Belfast vs. G ro's _Plous Master: L. M. Appleby’s Terah vs. A. Martin's Emin Bey: Chiarini Bros." Santonin . H. A Talbot's Concord Boy: H. L. Mehany's Rox- ana vs. A_R. Curtis’ Valid; E. Geary's Dathy ve. J, F. Rodgers' Arbacus: R. Attridze's So- fala vs, T. White's Red Pepper: A. Vander- white's Hot Slugs ve. Chlarinl Bros." Honest John: W. Creamer's Lily Wright va . Fish- er's Turn Me; J. Creamer's Onward Maud 0. Zahl's Miss Wilkon: E, Geary’s Roy Hughie Crawford’s Mr, White: G. L. Craw- McNell's Beile vs. L., S. I1se Alarm ve. J. H. ; M, Young's War Eagle - SEEK THE AUGUST PERMIY. Yosemite Club Officials Apply in Advance for the Sanction. Harry Corbett, representing the Yo- semite Athletic Club, has applied for a boxing permit for August. The applica- tion will be heard by the Police Com- mittee of the Supervisors to-day. If acted upon favorably by the committee it will go to the board on Monday. % Three clubs are receiving permits this | year in rotation—the Yosemite, Hayes Valley and San Francisco clubs. In the regular order, as already established, the August permit will go to the Yosemite Club. The oficers of the club want to bid for the Jeffries-Corbett fight, and as they must post a forfeit of $5000 on April 1 they want te know if they will receive the permit. Their present action does not interfere with any other club bidding for the fight, which is to be held either in July or August. The San Francisco Club will secure the July permit under the present conditions of issuing them. —_———————— Baseball at Berkeley. BERKELEY, March 11.—The Unive ty of California nine showed vast im- provement to-day over recent play when it defeated St. Mary's team by a scove oi 6 to 1in a game played on the college campus. Only two errors were made by California, and both of these are charged fo Adams, whose playing is usually free from flaw. Hansen pitched a star game for the University men. He struck out ten men and at the bat made two safe hits. The teams lined up: California—Adams, shortstop: Kennedy, left field; McKeon, right field; Heit- | Coun | San Francisco WENTY-SIX golfers played in the qualifying rounds, over thirty-six | not wishing t sixteen to n holes, of the competition for the | Of others. ren’s amateur »nsh ¢ | PACIFIC coasT L '8 men’s amateur ampionship of R AT R T the Pacific ociation 1903-QUALIFYING ROUNDS. vesterday at the P, _ Walter Fairbanks of the Los Angeles ry C made the best round of the day, covering the first nine holes in the | afternoon in 39 strokes. John Lawson of the olf Club returned the sec- ond best score, his first two rounds being made in the same number of strokes as PLAYERS. Walter Fairbanks—8. C. Maud was third and C. E. Orr fourth. The southern ers thus secured three out of the first four places. For sixteenth place G. E. Starr and D. E. Skinner tled with 19%. The tie will be played off this morning. the compe playing il one or the other gains a hole. The winner wiil then take his place among the sixteen players who are enti- tled to enter the opening match play round. The course was in excellent condition and the dull, cloudy atmosphere suitable for golfing. 8. L. Abbot of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club and E. R. Folger of the Oakland Golf Club made scores which would have placed them within the first sixteen. As neither of them can spare the time necessary to play in the match | rounds, they did not turn in their cards, | hy PEREREREREREREELLRERE LR muller, center fleld; Overall, first base; Bliss, second b Hatch, catcher; Caus- 1 third base; Hansen, pitcher. Mary's—Haley, shortstop; Burrows, Joe Gans Defeats Crosby. | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 11.—In eleven-round fight with to-night Steve right fleld; Flynn, pitcher: Ferguson, | Crosby of e Joa @ the Hght- left fleld; Poultney, center ield; Rvan, | - By ot Lovlsiile. Jou. Gunn,. e 1y catcher; Callaghan, second base; Phelan, | " 8ht champlon, successfully defended third base; Fay, first ba | his title, doing most of the fighting. Tha two men fought at about 134 pou s i Chicago Team in the South. LOS ANGELES, March 11.—The Chicago National League ball team arrived hers to-day in charge of Captain Lowe. Mana- ger Frank Selee and Frank Chance have been here several days. enteen in the party. . Joe Corbett Goes South. Joe Corbett left for Los Angeles last night to joln Morley’s ball-tossers in pre- | Tommy Ryan acted as referee. The fight | was a Gans affair from the beginning Crosby’s hugging tactics saved him from | early defeat. In the eighth round Crosb. There were sev- } was knocked through the ropes. He was | repeatedly knocked down and when, in | the eleventh round., Gans was punching him all over the ring Crosby's seconds threw up the sponge. The fight was for & purse of $4000, the winner getting 75 per The best ku:own and most popular blood purifier and tonic on the market to-day is S. 8. 8. There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who has 1ot heard of 4§, 8, S. for the lood.”” 1t is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a genergl tomic and agpeh'zer.. S. 8. 8. iseguara.nt:ed putely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is composed are selected for their aiterative and tonmic prop- :rties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor- ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired merves and gi strength and vigor to the entire System. [ For Chronic Sores and Ulcers Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Pois Malaria, Anzemia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Sait Rheum, Tetter, Acue zm;l1 such other diseases asaredustoa polluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothin prom and effectually as S. 8. S. It counteracts and engi::::swthc geggz and poisons; cleanses the si:ilem of all ynhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to_ th. Write us and our physicians will give your case prompt attention without 4 3 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ’ FROM CONGRUSSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. I know of the successful use of S. 8. 8. in many cases. bess 5i26d Yemesy on the nni e ' FROM ¢ EX-COV. ALLEN D. CANDLER. 9. 8. 8. is unquestionably & Dbiood purifier, and the best tomic I ever used,

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