The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903 e o emoead shasclenuiss mREseReRe SR o e e SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZERING AND BASEBALL DIAMO_NE ROCKSAND WINS ENGLISH DERBY Maher, the American Jockey Rides Him Faultlessly. Yankee Bettors Lose Volume of Money Wagered on Aceful. _The Derby Stakes three-year-olds, about alf), was won to-day by v wa horses ost prominent and heavily entries, came in Martin, he dis- he start. followed by d and’ led Rocksand, the American and, making g, won easily ngths separated horses. Rabelais was 6 to 4 on Rocksand, 11 us and 10 to 14 against 00d reception. ve year that ridden by an g in 1901 f the roads to Ep- ent testi- Londoners to The weather, ot v day mbers the fonal great ade half its K Princess of s ige, Grand Duke Michae the Duke and s [ took a special E was ELEVEN-INNING GAME CALLED FOR DARKNESS Cincinnati and Philadelphia Tie in Contest in Which Pitching Honors Are Even. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 27.—The « ed Pittsby gain tied but the only one McGann's sac- Chance. Thursday be ce, 2000, Score R H B Pt sy st ernhardt and Abbott; Flaherty Corbett’s Alameda Home. bett and her mother have Brewitt at 626 Rail t use is preparing him ter with Champlon James J. s are fitting the house up mes the home of an actor tage is but three blocks from where Cork have his nd open air ring. Corbett residence in Alameda imme- from his theatrical trip BUTTE 27.—Mose La Fontise r § knocked out Kid n the first round of what was to have been a 20-round go here to- night ® | second TALENT SELECTS -~ GUNFIRE TO Wi 'Whitney’s Filly Will Be ‘ Favorite for the ‘ Brooklyn. | | Burns’ Suspension Gives the | Stable Mount to Little 3 Fuller. —— NEW YORK, May 2.—Eighteen thor- oughbreds are named to start in the Brooklyn handicap to-morrow. The glants of the American turf last season are | missing from the entries, but the best of those that have made this year remark- able already for great racing perform- ances will start. William C. Whitney’s splendid filly Gun- ndoubtedly will be the favorite, with Oom Paul, Articulate, Yardarm, Blues and Heno nearest to her in odds. Jockey Burns’ gman disregard mfwyy Wyppu Burns’ flagrant disregard of orders in the race yesterday, in which ‘Injunction beat Whitn s Girdle, caused his suspension by his employer and little Fulier probab- ly will have the mount on Gunfire. There have been no phenomenal trials for the great event, so far as the public has been informed. Blues, Hoar up, will carry 123 pounds—six less than on Tuesday, when he was beaten two and a half lengths by at one and cne-eighth miles . 114, might have been equal ite with Gunfire but for his poor race with Oom Paul and Zoroaster. Heno, 113, will be guided by J. Martin. He worked privately in 2:083-5 on T was ay. Gunfire, 111, will be the queen of the day before the race, at least, and many horsemen regard her victory as assured. She 1s representative of her sex in the race. Oom Paul, 106, will have the services of Bullman, rider of ma stake winners. Oom accordl tr is the horse Gunfire must beat, g to all accoun In a private fal he turned the handicap distance in 08 with such ease that trainers said he could have done it in 2:06. Yardarm, 9, the entry of E. R. Thomas, latest millionai; turfman, will have many friends. Connell will ride. No rain has fallen or is promised to mar the Gravesend course, which is at its best. AFRICANDER WINS BELMONT. Bullman Pilots Favorite to Victory in the Classic. NEW YORK, May -Africander, running rs of the Hampton stable, won the s Park to-day. To- g will begin at Gravesend, with as the feature. Sum- the Withers mile, Bar le Duc second, selling—Dark Blue Victor race, furlongs, selling—Moorhen d, Grande Vitesse third 1 se stakes, five and a urlongs—Leonidas won, Palm Bearer sec- 1:07%. Two starters. race, the Thirty-seventh Belmont, or ths miles, over the hill—Afri- (Bullman), 3 to 5, won; Whorler 18 to 5, second; Red Knight 125 > 1, third. Time, 2:21%. Rigo- about two and a steeplechase, Perfon second, mper_Ira won, Time, 4:41 last six and a half furlongs of mile, selling—Eloim won, Past Sparkle Esher third. Time, 1:21%. e R SN WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. Jack Young Takes the Mile and a Sixteenth Handicap. LOUIS, May 27.—Fair Grounds sum- ST, s—Joe Goss Baronet third. Time, iaris second, our and a half furlongs, purse won, Selected second, Matt Time, :56. furlongs—Pettijohn won, second, Lady Charlotte third a sixteenth miles, Prince Richard 1:49% Sir Chris. third Time, , purse’ Orleans , 1:20%. Sixth race, one mile and twenty vards, sell- Leenja won, The Messenger second, The o t third. Time, 1:451 - £ PROCEEDS HOME IN FRONT. g \ Finishes First in the Vernal Stakes | at Hawthorne. | CHICAGO, May —Hawthorne summary | First wace, four and a half furlongs—Fir- | bane won, S second, Falkland | thira. ~Time, 1:03 Second race, one mile—Linguist Caxton third. Time, 1:52 | Third race, six furlongs—Alice won, Lemco Dougherty won, Loone second, The Caxton third. Tim | 1:26 1 Fourth race, five furlongs, the Vernal stakes | —Proceeds won, Jerry Lyncn second, Tryon | third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Fifth race, one and a guarter miles—Compa: | won, Moot second, Barrack third. Time, 2:21' 3-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Mike Strauss won, Martin second, Della Ostrand third. Time, 1-5. —_— Purse-Winners at Latonia. CINCINNATI, May 27.—Latonia summary: First race, seven furlongs—Murmur won, Blackmore second, Baron Knight third. Time, 1:29. | *“Second race, five turlongs—Soutriere won, | May Coombs "second, Snowcap third. Time, 1:02 Third race, seven furlongs—The Boer won, Jigger second, The Common third. Time, 1:29. Fourth race, five furlongs—El Donozo won, Ciroular Joe second, Requisite third. Time, 1:02% Fifth race, handicap, ons mile and seventy ADVERTISEMENTS. CHRONIC SORES (3 Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore. You worry over it till the brain gro ws weary and work with it until the patienceis exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly looking place makes you irritable, despondent and desperaf te. A chronic soreisthe very best evidencethat your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensi ve character. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs or face in old age or middlelife. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will never heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs and poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accomplished—the SSS and the place polluted blood is purified and invigorated, and when rich,pureblood is again circulating freely throughout the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take on a natural color, the discharge of matter ceases heals over. S. 8. S. is both a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order and at the same time tones up the.systm and builds up If you have a chronic sore write us. the general health, No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. ' GANS AGREES TO JIMMY BRITT'S: DEMANDS AND WILL DO THE WEIGHT HE REQUIRES Champion Specifies, However, That the Fight Must Take Place in the East---Both Fitzgerald and His Opponent Eliminate Boxing From Their Work for Fear of Injury 3 .X. | ] | | | | | | WILLIE FITZGERALD, AS HE LOOKED YESTERDAY AFTERNOO AT HIS TRAINING QUARTERS AT CROLL'S GARDENS, ALAMEDA, WHEN PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES ON HIS PREPARATION. + =3 " o a d, Boaster | Ki: Barley 97, John Bull 102, General R Dix 8, Claude. Walton 102, EI Caney 105, Sixth race, six furlongs—Golden Light won, | Leenja 91, Joe Doughty 109, Alamanzo ond, Remark third. Time, Fourth race, six furiongs, handicap—Father TR ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY’S RACES. Brooklyn Handicap Brings Out Fine Field at Gravesend. NEW YORK, May “The following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, about six furlongs, for all ages— Gay Boy 117, City Bank 115, Saccharometer 110, Invincible 11 Astarita 108, John A. Scott 106, Clarion 105, Northern Star 109, The Guards- ), ying Buttress 100, Boutonlerre 103, , Toledo 97, Illyria 97, Our Nugget Navasota 90, Water Tower 115, Uniform Champs Elysee 115. Second race, mile and three-quarters, hurdle, handicap—Judge Phillips 162, Draughts- man 153, Ohnet 160, McGrathiana Pr. 130, Gibson Light 130, Andalusian 137, Ben Battle 149, Gascar 140, Knight of Bronx 140. Third race, five furlongs—Broomstick 122, Sir Carter 112, Tim Sullivan 115, Highball 115, Jac- quin 115, Dimple 112, Contentious 112, Shafer 115, Luxembourg 115, Strephon 115. Fourth race—One and one-quarter miles, Brooklyn handicap—Blues 123, Colonel Bill 121, Francesco 113, Herbert 118, Bonnibert 115, Ar- ticulate 114, Heno 113, Igniter 112, Royal 111 Gunfire 113, Irish Lad ‘103, Oom Paul 107, Wi swift 100, Yardarm 96, Himselt 95, Sambo 95, Hunter Raine 3, Injunction 90. Fifth race, five furlongs—Bruceville 102, Bath Beach 102, Latheron 97, Gold Ribbon 100, Wal- terin 100, ‘Saflor Knot $4, Mammon 102, Moun- Vi 91, Pleasant’ Memories 99, Charlte Mimon 09, Honey Bee 100, Miss Nancy 102, Sixth race—One mile and seventy vards, seli- ing—Chappaqua 111, Coruscate 98, Daisy Green 92, Kingraine 114, Locket 105, Oclawaha 102, Captain R 103, Ben Howard 119, Wild Pirate 106, Kickshaw 89, Espirito 106, General Prig 96, North Brook 99, Potente 111, Embarrass-. ment 104, Lucent 103, Imperfous 108. Selections for Gravesend. (By Daily America.) First race—Boutonnier, City Bank, Flying Buttress, iecond race — O] man, Judge Phillips, et, Dra Third race—Broomstick, Conten- tious, Dimple. Fourth race—Gunfire, Yardarm, Oom Pa; Fifth race—Mimon, Charlie Fish- er, Poney Bee. Sixth race—Potente, Lucent. (By New York Telegraph.) First race—Navasota, Flying But- tress, Clorita. £ e~ race—Draughtsman, Prince, Ohnet. rd race—Broomstick, Conten- tious, Dimple. Fourth race—Gunfire, Blues, Yard- arm. Fifth Kingraine, race — MimonA Walterin, Latheron. Sixth race—Daisy Green, King- raine, Wild Pira; S AR, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 27.—The following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, six and a_half furlongs, selling— Tillie Long 100, Otis Skinner 102, Lyburn 97, Escanaba 105, Require 105, Milky Wave 100, Don Ernesto 100, Sapere 106, Martin Brady 102, Nath Woodcock 102. a ing—Hoedown 95, ie La Mode 101, Check Mo; 105, Sweet Myrtle 99, Lona § 101, Untrue 95, Nannan 101, Lady Ray 104, Pinky B 102, Kitty O 90. ‘Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Stringtown 98, Eocrys 102, Chepin 105, a_half furlongs, sell- Kiernan 90, A | | Hunter 102, Chickas Wentker 106, Frank Bell 110, Maister 108. Fifth race, gix and a half furlongs, selling— Duke Dashaway 105, Lexington Pess'100, Deer a 99, Sardian 105, March- foness 100_ Dottie Shute 100, Cressida 104. Sixth race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- Ing—Pirateer 104, Virgle d'Or 108, Lunar 106, Pirate's Daughter 105, Edgardo 103, St. Louis Selections. (By New York Telegraph.) First race — Milky Wave, Nat Morgan, Woodcock, Martin Brady. Second ' race — Choc Sweet Myrtle, Lady Ray. Third = race—dJohn Bull, Leenja, King Barleycorn. Fourth _race—Malster, Father Wentker, Frank Bell. Fifth race—Dottie Shute, chioness, Deer Hunter. xth race—Edgardo, Virgie 4'Or, Pirateer. ik it CHICAGO ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 27.—The following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, one mile—Dan McKenna 112, Lord Melbourne 109, Prodigal Son 108, High Chan- cellor 108, Zepho 105, Jackful 105. Second 'race, five turlongs—St. Minor 105, Stemwinder 105, Skilltul 105, Savable 105, Lu- clen Appleby 117, Toah 117, Beau Ormonde 120. Third race, mile and an eighth, handicap— John McGurk 106, Rolling Boer 105, Jordan 103, Renkin 95, Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, two- year-olds—Patsy Brown 115, Sanctum 108, Quest 108, Play Ball 108, Katle Powers 105, Sweetie 105, Susie Christian 105. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Urchin 115, Moroni 111, Omdurman 111, El Ghor 110, Paul Acre 108, Merops 108, Malay 108, Myth 108, Loone 108, Goldaga 107, Rellick IT 104, False Lead 103. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Sardine 108, Pupil 104, Henry of Franstamar 104, Fake 102, Sister Kate IT 102, Illuminate 97, Mr. Dingle 9, Mauser 95, Canyon 95, Dr. Worth 901, Full Back 88. Selections for Hawthorne. (By Chicago Inter Ocean.) First race—BDan McKenna, High Chancellor, Prodigal Son. Second race—St. Minor, Beau Or- monde, Skillful. hird race—John MecGurk, kin, Rolling Boer. Fourth race—Sanctum, Pl'l¥ Brown. Fifth race — Myth, Omdurman, Leone: Sixth race—Sardine, Faker, Full- ack. Ran- Sweetle, ————————— Jeffries’ Training Quarters. Billy Delaney will visit El Campo to-day to note the progress made on Jeffries’ handball court and on the cottage in which he will live. This will be occupied by Delaney and his wite, Jeftries and Fitzsimmons. The remainder of the trainers will live in a' houseboat anchored off shore. The present arrangement is to have launch leave this city each afternoon to con- vey visitors to the training camp. The cham- pion will have a long stretch of beach on which to sprint and will also have many miles of good roads to tramp over. — e ———— . Excursion Via Northern Pacific Ry. Very low round-trip rates to St. Paul and return, good ninety days from date of sale, via Shasta Route and Northern Pacific Rail- way. Tickets on sale June 4 and 5. This is your chance to visit the famous Yellowstone Park. For particulars address 1;‘ K. STAE— LER, General Agent, 647 Market street, San OE GANS,through his manager, Al Herford, threw down the gauntlet | vesterday to Jimmy Britt. He agreed to fight Britt at Fort Erle for the lightweight champlionship | of the world, the men to weigh 133 pounds at the ringside. “Before we reached here we intended ultimately to agree to fight Britt at the 133-pound mark in California. Since Gans | has been in training he finds the cool nights keep his weight up, and it would be an effort for him to get down to this point. In the East, with the thermometer registering a high mark and maintaining it for weeks, the superfluous flesh would come off more readily. “When Gans fought Erne in May of last year it Js a matter of record that Gans weighed in at the ringside at 131% pounds.” Manager Herford is so sure of the East- ern climate that he said Gans would make 133 pounds in winter back there. ans cut boxing from his training work yvesterday and will not don the gloves again until he does so to-morrow night in Mechanics’ Pavilion. He went on the road at 9 o'clock and did not return until noon. The day was extremely warm and seemed to suit the colored boy, as he wanted to take off some superfluous flesh. He lounged about during the afternoon. Gans will do little if any more gymnasium work, confining his efforts to the road. Over at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, Wil- lie Fitzgeraid is already fit and eager to meet the champion. His condition, accord- ing to himself and his manager, George ‘Weeden, was never better. Willie's right hand, which was injured in his fight with Britt, is sound and strong again. Yester- day Fitzgerald took Ris regular ten-mile spin on the road in the morning. In the afternoon he put in two perspiring-hours punching the bag, shadow boxing, wrest- ling with big Harry Foley and playing handball with a sphere several sizes smaller than an association football. This last exercise is something new in the line of pugilistic training. The ball is punched against the wall instead of being hit with the palms, as in the ordinary handball play. Weeden and his boxer assert that this exercise brings into use muscles that are not called into action in bag-punching or in regular handball.. The sphere is up~ percut and pummeled from different an- gles. It requires that the man doing the hitting be quick and shifty on his feet to get himself in position to deliver the blows. Fitzgerald has discontinued sparring in his work, and from now until he meets Gans will indulge in only light exercise to keep his lungs and muscles in their present perfect condition. Willie does not lack for tralners and company at his camp. Besides his boxing mate, Billy Otts, Eddle Hanlon {s there preparing for his bout with Benny Yanger, Harry Foley is putting himself on edge to mix with Bllly Woods and Joe Angeli is on hand to try out any one of the fighters when they feel like being tried. Foley is wear- ing a black frame around his left optic. It was given him by Nephew Eddie Han- lon when Uncle Harry wasn't looking the little fellow’s way. Manager George Weeden fractured a toe on his left foot while jumping out of bed early in the morning, and walks around with a limp and a cane. ‘When Fitzgerald enters the rope corral Friday night his advisers on the other side of the fence will be Aleck Greggains, Billy Otts, Harry Foley, Eddie Hanlon and George Weeden. ——————— WILL RACE MODEL YACHTS ON LAKE MERRITT WATERS Clambake to Be Held in Connection With Competition Next Sun- day Afternoon. The executive committee of the San Francisco Model Yacht Club held its reg- ular semi-monthly meeting at Foresters’ Hall last night and made the final ar- rangements for the races of the minia- ture yachts at Lake Merritt on Sunday. In connection with the race it was de- BASEBALL WAR IN-NEW FORM Rival Clubs May Be Placed in Sacramento DISASTER GOMES IN THE SEVENTH Oakland Collapses and Uncle’s Men Make Four Runs. and Oakland. Cooper Twirls in Fine Form |Pacific National Schedule After Long Absence Will Then Be Entirely From Slab. Rearranged. sl LA STANDING OF THE CLUBS, BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. Los Angele: Los Angeles.: S T 2 657 Helen Bacramento...: 2 Beattle -..... Seattle | o e §. Francisco.28 24 .538/Portland ... ‘\ & P |Portland Peter Lohman's collection of ball toss-| cooo0 oo ' oo ers, fresh from their recent trespass! expedition in the far north, mixed it with | P/an is Deing formed to fight ‘:"‘ l“', the followers of your Uncle Henry at the | /i Coast Baseball League e Eighth-street park yesterday afternaon. | STTiory. The 2lan of the Faciic - The bay travelers were nearly the Proper | y"cayiang and Sacramento. These, with caper and had a chance to win until the | the Los Angeles and San Francisco fatal spell of that eventful seventh be-| teams, will constitute the Southern Pa- gan to cast itself over them. Then it| cific National League and will stay was curtains and home. Seore, 7 to 2. | Califor As soon as this plan is ed out the northern League will rearran will keep out of altogether., By this meth the old league can be f\ h its own territory and the North have what it is clamoring for—mor: ball. The attendance Uncle’s men began to hit a little and to steal bases nicely from the start and | when the seventh was at hand they had three to the one accumulated by their friends from over the pond. Krug began the round with an easy one to Johnson, who proceeded to let It go. The same happened when Delmas hit and Whalen's bunt put both up a notch. Danny Shay lamps were bright and a double from his club past the third resting place brought | Krug and Delmas over the pan. | Nor did it even stop there. Shay was also lovely as well as keen and he pil- fered third. Meany hit the sphere square- | eir s believed t wi at Sound that the and s ready present arrangemen tinuous baseball in Los Angel terially reduced to give support. which provides con San Francisco and the number of games is ma- in 3 the Nc ly to Baxter, who fielded it nicely to the | putting tes kland a plate. Shay plunged under Gorton and | the Nationals would save ex another run was over. While the time and Hel was ripe Leahy came through with a healthy two-bagger to center and Meany | arrived with the final run for uncle. as the lc e serious pere How far the new move has pre In the eighth the home talent was kind | jg gifficult to determine, as the Pacific enough to let the wanderers get one officlals are chary on the sub- more to their credit. Meany made an | the rumor is gaining und error and this was followed by a hit, so | the run was safe. | jent Lucas said he s frequently Leahy led in the batting with three ard and the doubles; Coover and Delmas each made | knowing ones believe card a triple. Devereaux and Shay divided the | Manager Garrett of th team honors in the field. Aside from that noth- | gmiled knowingly to-day when questioned ing big disturbed the sun bathers on the bleachers. on the subject and obs: thought It would be a go ther he refused to co: | McCLOSEEY’'S MEN LOSE. Los Angeles Finds Pitcher Stovall at Opportune Times. The score: isco— | H Oakland— AB. - e LOS ANGELES. May With fewer W 2 Cooper S e et e S T geles increased her lead in the league race by winning The was b 1o b while Stovall was al ommoemuen 14' Totals.31 S AND HITS BY INNINGS San Francisco. > hits sca yre .00021040 I Base hits . 110232021 sco 00000100 1— Oakland . 1000000 1 00101210 Base bits . ;. O3 31038 - " 2 Stovall and Baerwald; Liel SUMMARY. | ana’ Hardy. Umpire—Warner. Stolen bases—O'Hara, Shay 2, Whalen 2, | BUTTE. Mont., Ma In & lucky batting Meany, Pabst, Murdock 2. Errors—O’Hara, | streak in the ninth inning Butte made six runs Johnson 2, Delmas 2. Gorton, Meany. Three- | and clinched the game with Seattle. It was a base hits—Delm: Cooper. Two-ba: hits | from start to finish. Attend Leahy Shay. Sacrifice hits—Devereaux, | ‘Whalen. First base on errors- an Franeisco | R. H. E 2, Oakland 1. First base on called tall 00022010611 15 3 ;{hnlen 2, off Cooper 2. Left on bases 010101502—10 12 2 Francisco Oakland 7 Struck out i A h Whalen 3, by Cooper 1. Hit by pitcher—Pabst, | m‘:i:‘ o » Gorton. Double plays—Leahy to Delmas g Pabst (unassisted). Passed ball—Gorton. Time | HELENA, Mont., - of game—1 hour and 30 minut. |t & ». —_— | SENATORS OUT OF FORM. | Helena 100 SACRAMENTO, May 27.—Dr. Newton was | Spokane 031 the real thing to-day and the Senators could | Batterles—Helsman an do nothing with his delivery. They were not | Zalusky. in form. This Is explained by the fact that | PORTLAND, Or, May they had not as yet recovered from the effects | coma game po rain of thelr long railroad journey. Attendance, | 1500, Score: | 7 | SAN R Los Angeles 00x—5 | ploye of the froad Compan Sacramento . 0001 whose hom . was seri injured to-day while at work on the west Batteries Newton sut - Sples bridge. Dunlap, who is a bridge carpen Aniouiae . Uutes S Eacy. was using and adz, when it slipped and ba. SEATTLE. Wash., May 27.—P cut his He was removed to his b a tle game postponed; rain. | San Franciseo, There are many remedies and few cures for the loss of vital, nerve and muscular strength; for those weaknesses which rob the physical body of its strength. There is one grand and never failing remedy when it is applied right—that is electricity. It will cure in every case when given to the body in the right way. It is a mistake for any one to think that drugs will build up broken-down organs. You must give back to the body what it has lost. This is not found in drugs, all of which are temporary stimulants. The real strength of the nerves and vital organs is Electrici That is what the body has lost; that is what it must get back. [ have cured 50,000 weak, unhappy, broken-down men in the twenty years that [ have applied my Belt ‘De they Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric And every one of them had spent from $50 to $500 on came to me as a last resort. Are you weak or in ? leepless? Have you Varicocele, tism, e, Weak Stomach, lon uv--:mtn' you oxr? I can give you the blessing of h and strength. I can flll your ‘with aud make you feel as you did My Belt is worn while you sleep. This is lfe—vigor. =238 Modesto, Cal. cided by the committee to give a big clambake at noon or shortly before the racing commences. The coming races of the model yachts will be the most important that have yet been held under the auspices of the club. All the prominent owners of model yachts in this city and Oakland have entered their boats for the event. More than thirty of the little boats will be salled in the race. e — ‘WOODLAND, May 27.—The rallroad com- pany has decided to replace - the wooden structure over Cache Creek, near ‘The Maples,” with an up-to-date steel Lridge. The befors the fall structure is to be completed rains. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: T have worn your month, applying it every night, and I can truthtully say at all since the third day after 1 commenced its use. 1 am not near as nervous as I was, and havehhld"no bad dreams. Yours respectfuily, W. BANGS. No matter what alls you, there is a cure for you in Nature edy rlcity T e to-gures, 90, record havé been Derformed by thi famous Belt. and It 15 - 'medial agent known to mankind. It cures every form of weakness, restores the fire and vi N s gor of youth, cures all forms of Nervous Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Seclatica, Vlrll..‘ocq- {.u’r‘n— a man: - 3 e a2 fasny other comolaints, after every other known system of medical treat- give a test the to anl who cail. It yor P k u can't illustrated book, with full information free. Call ?r“wln;mn;:'.‘d gs::“»w““““ Dr. M. C. McLausohlin Hours—8 a. m. Belt regularly for about a that I have feit no backache esececc [h 908 Market St., ’ Abeve El'is, dan Franciser. t 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1,