The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 38

88 THE SA SPORTS OF THE RACECOU FRANCISCO CALL AY RSE, THE RING AND THE DIAMO THE PICKET WINS GREATEST AMERICAN DERBY GALLOPING Q eventy Thousand Spectators at Washington Park See a Maiden Three-Year-Old Pass Under Wire Eased Up in Record Time, Leading a Big F ield of the West's Swiftest Thoroughbreds 20.—The Picket, a never flashed e post, won the Amer- to-day. He the of the d won in a the Derby before alf miles, faster t in the re race. His | of three derbies, was the Cincionati candi- s a race without the thrill of an The crowd of 70000 per- | witnessed the sixteenth run- | had been the saw a contest that the horses turned i struggling fi easily and truly as where he would fin ch greeted the suc- en The Picket was cighth of a mile from the record breaker on the ses went to the post previous field having had rgest crowd that ever gath- Festern race track covered grounds. The race was value, the richest in e race, with one excep- race began in d until the horses More money, it is as- wagered on the Derby than | sther pace ever run in America. SAVABLE BADLY RIDDEN. of The Pickett was no sur- | a surprise was expected. there were some big disappointments. ble, the favorite, son of Salvator, be- n A. Drake to be invincible, to his reputation. He om Jockey Lester Relff e could have dupli- vable was never dangerous, and t on him by his owner went bookmakers. er delayed the start nine ¢ he dropped the flag. Sin- “dark horse,” was the first | on, but The Picket did not In the first rush for successful and he had the ast the stand Au »f Memphis, was run- Gllfain, Maxey Biu- r conspicuous candidates on no hustling until the field ackstretch. Savable was in place and in front of him were The Picket, Au Revolr, Linguist, Bopnie Burr, Gold Bell and Bad News. Behind Bavable was ude There was not ap important move by e jockey until the field had passed the half-mile post and struck the big bend. The Picket, then running at his own clip, never faltered. Au Revoir began to weaken: Linguist was all through and be- gan to drop back i contin the post was The victory struck the seven p ADVERTISEMENTS. &, ific Bt P.iscn, Piles and St a:m:‘. ac There is no physician anywhere who em- ploys the same general method of treating men’s disenses that I employ. in itselfl mo recommendation. With proof of superiority added it becomes the highest possible recommendation. Results obtained prove all methods. Results prove mine su- pertor beyond a1l doubt or question. I cure aflments that others never have cured and never cen cure by thelr present forms of treatment I TREAT MEN ONLY And have the largest practice because I y fulfill my promises, and I am aways willing to wait for my fee until a cure is cffected. Corner Market and Kearny, Private entrance 702 Market st. | start | lengths behind when The Picket reached AMERICAN DERBY WINNER AND JOCKEY WHO PILOTED HIM TO VICTORY. Claude made his move and quickly ad-| vanced to fourth place. Savable, at this critical time, only held his own. ly from the center of the field and hitch- |ed up in a drive with Savable for the shortest end of the purse. Bernays got it !'by a neck. Judge Himes, the horse that had jump- { ed into popularity and been heavily back- ed within a week, falled to make a show- ing. The fast track was against him. He rapidly went 1o last position after the and stayed there. He was forty the wire. KENTUCKY CLAIMS WINNER. The Picket is a bay colt by Falsetto- | Voltario. He was bred by his owner, Middleton & Jungbluth, at Loulsville. He ran last year, but never won and con- sequently carried the light burden of 115 pounds. The Picket was regarded as a dangerous candidate. Last Tuesday he was worked over the Harlem track in preparation for the Derby in almost record time. He covered the mile and a half in 2:33. The time was so fast that many doubted the truth of the reported work-out. The race to-day proved The Picket to be a won- derful horse. He practically repeated his work-out in the race this afternoon. Nefther of The Picket's owners saw him win. Carl Jungbluth is in Asia and John Middleton heard the result of the race at Loulsville. - at the track he bookmak- The betting on the Derb; was the lightest in years. ers wrote as many tickets as usual, but | the amounts were smali. All of the big bettors laid their money in the future books = did not en ge in any battle in | the betting ring to-day, The Picket opened at 6 to 1 and advanced to 10 to 1 before post time. Claude advanced from 6 to 7 to 1. Bernays remained stationary at 6 to 1, while Savable went from 5 to 2 to 2 to 1. Fore and Aft, the Tennessee horse, was probably the best played of any of the field. The largest bet won was by Joe Yeager, who had a ticket calling for $18,- 000 to $300. He made the bet three months ago. The weather was fine. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; purse; - weather track fast Horse, Weight, Jockey. Gregor K, 104 (Henry). Beau Ormonde,126 (Dom] 167 (Robbins). 731 . Start good. Won first two Winner, W. M. Hedges & Co.’s b. . -Kola. Monarka 121, Glasstul 104, 2, Mary Lavana 102 also ran. % | Betting. | Bto2 St. % Fin. 2 T 518 25 3 1:39 by Phoen Esherin 10: SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 0 to 20—Alan-a-Dale, 122 (Crwhr) 2 D. Gibson, 114 (Trxir) 3 3 ening Star, 110 (Dale). 4 4 3 11 2-5. Start falr. Won handily. Winner, C. McDowell's ch, c. by Halma- Susfe McNairly. Skillful 114, Henry Bert 124, | Peter J 109, Nervator 99 also ran. JUNE 21, 1903 ND CARRIGK RECENES. ELINGE WINS (DN PEDRD RUNS (JEFFRIES SHIFTS 4 POLR SUPPOAT Pitches Great Ball, but His Teammates Are Failures. San Francisco Nine Wins the Game Without the Aid of Base Hits. . If ever there was a shameful victory on a baseball field in this city it was the one Uncle got away with yesterday after- noon in a game with the alleged ball tossers from Seattle. The home team won the game without the aid of base hits. It is true they did make three, but these counted not in the process of mak- ing runs. Score: San Franeisco 3, Seat- tle 1. Bill Carrick, who was for a brief period a proud Giant on the polo fleld in New York, made his first appearance on a California slab. He showed every fa the lot he can pitch ball that will win. There was not one among those present who did not sympathize with the game slab artist, who was pltching his arm loose only to have hjs team mates throw him down at every opportunity. The game was practically over after the agony of the second round had ceased. Without the ald of the slightest kind of a base hit San Francisco hurried three men over the paths. They scored no more runs during the remainder of the struggle. It seemed every player on the Seattle team was doing his best to unnerve Car- rick. Ball after ball would be fumbled. Carrick would go ahead and put the ball over the plate and the locals could not hit it safely. He finally got past that hoodoo inning. It was a pretty decent sort of a ball game then till the end finally came. Ham Iberg, on the home slab, went a few himself. He was also the victim of some, kind of a conspiracy. In the first innt: Pabst allowed Hannivan to be safe on his fumble. There were two down at the time. Schwartz met the ball fairly in the middle and sent it out past Delmas. Hannivan had already started to steal and he cleared the last barrier by a desperate sprint. It is hard to say when the game would come to an end had the pitchers been supported. Both were in the pink of con- dition all the way through. When the fielders finally settled down no runs came over the rubber. Two little rough house stunts helped enliven the proceedings. While all the run getting was going on in the second Danny Shay made a try for secona base. He slid well and was apparently safe. Jack O'Connell said nay, and told Shay he was out. Danny in a moment was up in the air. He went to O'Connell and they clinched. Then they both made a few passes, but cooled down before anything happened. Shay was sent to the bench, Lynch was stationed at short and Whalen had to go to work in center fleld. ‘Parke Wilson also had his little trouble with the umpire in the seventh. Parke was hit by a ball, but O’Connell would not let him take his base. He then started in to argue. He sald just a little bit too much, so he was ordered to the bench, Boettiger taking his place behind the bat. The score: Beattle— | San Francisco— AB.R.H. P. As' S AZB.%H‘; Pl.) Ai Zigler,b 4 0 1 0 8 Shayss.. irder, 4 0 0 1 0OMeanyrt3 0 1 1 1 Hamvnlz3 1 1 2 o/Irwindb. 4 0 1 0 8 wi2b4 0 1 4 1Leahyo. 2 0 0 6 1 Smithrt, 4 © 2 3 0/Pabstib, 2 1 0 9 1 Zinssriss 4 0 0 3 8|Luchsct2 0 0 0 2 Haninip 4 0 0 9 O/Kruglt..1 1 0 5 0 Wilsonc. 3 0 1 1 2/Delms253 1 0 3 0 Carrickp1 0 0 0 4/Tbergp..3 0 1 0 0 Bougerci 0 1 1 1iWhienct2 0 0 3 1 *Sam 1000 | @z 0 e e e — s o | Totals24 3 32713 Totals 38 1 T 24 3 Samples batted for Carrick in the ninth. BAGE HANDILY Has Rivals Beaten Be- fore Turning the First Mark. Representative of Lipton Compliments the Speedy American Boat. —————— NEW YORK, June 20.—The Reliance won to-day’'s race of the %0-foot sloops in Long Island Sound in the first twenty minutes of sailing, and before turning the first mark, while the Columbia and Con- stitution were trying to outluff each oth- er. By the sharp rivalry both the older boats lost hundreds of yards and any prospect they might have had of winning. After that it was a procession all the way around to the finish line. The Re- liance beat the Constitution by four min- utes and seventeen seconds and the Co- lumbia by seven minutes and thirty-one seconds. The course was twice around a triangle, a reach of three miles across the sound and a four-mile beat to windward and a broad reach of four and three-quarters n:nea, twenty-three and a half miles in all. ‘When the trio rounded the last mark and laid a straight course on a broad reach in a freshening breeze to the finish line the Reliance headed the pretty pro- cession by more than half a mile and held her lead to the finish. The official summary follows: Elapsed Boat— Start. Finish. Time. Rellance ....... 12:30:22 3 Constitution ... 12:30:58 Columbla. . 12:30:21 Colonel D. F. D. Neill, Sir Thomas Lip- ton's representative, after witnessing the race to-day, said: . “The Reliance is a fine boat. I have heard that her sails were not good and that she was going to have a Ratsey suit, but they are excellent. She does not need to change them in my opinion. 1 think we have a fairly good chance of winning."” SR e e LT Footrace Gang in Court. The preliminary, examination of D. E. Fletcher, Bert Campbell, alias Frank Brown; Charles C. Lee, C. A. Heuston, John Moore and Ira P. Wilkerson on the charge of grand larceny by trick and de- vice was resumed before Police Judge Conlan yesterday. They are accused of tricking Herman Grunaeur, commission merchant, out of $2500'at Golden Gate Park a week ago vesterday. Policemen Rourke and Ceinar, who made the ar- rests, gave their testimony, which closed the case for the prosecution, and Attor- ney Mclsaac made a motion to dismiss, which will be argued to-morrow. —_— Takes Steps to Stop Rowdyism. SPOKANE, June 20.—President Hart of the San Francisco baseball club in'the Pa- cific National League has taken steps to stop rowdyism. He has wired instruc- tions fo the manager of the team here that {f any player uses vile language or conducts himself otherwise than as a gen- tleman he shall be fined $25. He also says that if Glendon becomes sulky and leaves another game he shall be fined $100 for the first offense and shall be expelled for the second. TRAINING CAMP { Leaves Unexpectedly for Former Quarters at Harbin. A FAST TRIAL St. Louis Hound Barely Led by Palo Alto at Ingleside. Slipper Shorstag Is Injured|Corbett Sensibly Eases Off and Is Relieved by His Strenuous Train- Massey. ing Work e et Champion Palo Alto had his work cut| Champion Jeffries surprised his friends out for him yesterday at Ingleside Cours- | yesterday by slipping away quietly to ing Park to defeat the St. Louls grey-| Harbin Springs, where he will do the bulk hound, Don Pedro. Palo Alto barely | of his training for his meeting with Cor- nosed out his opponent for the turn. After | bett In August. Jeffries went alone. He that the hare favored Palo Alto and he | Will be joined to-morrow by Billy De- laney, Kid Egan and Mike Hallahan. This move on the part of Jeffries was ran up a score of twelve points to four. The trial lasted one minute and eight | seconds. entirely unexpected, as he has made all Palo Alto, Lord Brazen, Cloverdale and | arrangements to train at El Campo. A Haphazard all have supporters for the | handball court has been built there under stake. Lord Brazen beat Pasha Queen | the direction of Delaney and living ac- pointiess and is expected to run well into | commodations were provided for the the money to-day. Renegade Apache and | boxer and his staff. Haddington ran for two minutes and | Jeffries has always shunned crowds forty-eight second, the latter winning. | preferring to train in some quiet place off Ed Shorstag, the “slipper,” was dis- | the line of travel. He is fond of the abled early in the day. Arthur Massey | mountains and the freedom from gonven- took his place. Shorstag was running | HODAlity they afford. The deer "seasdn | will en in a fe weeks, a fact over uneven ground with a pair of dogs, | Jotrice undoubtedly had in mind '::“:\ when he strained the muscies of one of | pa Gesidod to s to Harbin, as ne I8 & his thighs so severely as to make it im-| nioney hunter. g possible for him to continue. . Tlie ealte OF Usa day'n tuisiing WitE [0 00 Sad_ 2o Werk W O Judge Thomas Tierney's officlal scores | ajom g st Bt S Tnaee. | Alameda. Jim felt he was entitled to & Open_stake—Reno_beat Naughty Girl. | Go” roada and in the Evmmasiia. 10 ;1 )f:edb:’elpe}r{befl‘ “Jfl;:‘e’-s"(;?- ‘;:““:;’;‘;5 | the afterncon he enjoyed a three-round b::‘ Youzg Fz:‘::fi“ &;_ 'P;pp;:’ hd‘:: bout between little Eddie Hanlon and Joe | Angell. It was fast and furious and h;fl'}mf:{m 13-1; Meddlesome heat Ben- | plows were struck by both boxers with e A 1lL | 11 the force they could t Hanlon 6-4; Otto beat Vina, 6-3; Little Mercy beat e e ¥ - | is training to meet Benny Yanger, the Lord Freedom, 7-0; Haphazard beat Con- | mipton Slasher, on the last day of this 6-1; Sempronius, beat Little Sister,| month. Angeli joined Hanlon's camp yes- 4-2; Melrose beat Glory Ann, 8-0; J. C.| terday and will be with him until Eddie Heenan beat Pass By, 12-0; Ready Ad-| finishes his work at Croll's. dress beat Minnie Horgan, 7-4; Vandal| Corbett will go on the road this morn- beat Yukon, 23-3; Onward Maud beat|jng with Yank Kenny, Sam Berger and Mose, 8-4: General Dewet beat Krishna, | Tom Corbett. In the afternoon he will 4-3; Palo Alto beat Don Pedro, 12-4; Red | pox with his sparring partners in his Rock beat Old Ironsides, & Little | open-air ring. Many of the former cham- Plunger beat Little Lucy, 6-5; Intruder | pion's friends and admirers will be on beat Imperious, 4-2; Tralee Boy beat | hand to witness his work with the gloves Prometheus, 5-0; Lord Brazen beat Pasha | One of the preliminaries of the Hanlon- Queen, 6-0; Harlean Gladys beat Lost| Yanger fight will be between Monte Attel Girl, 6-0; Toronto beat Lottie W, 7-2; Jack | and Willie Bourne. The latter is the Short beat My Nell, 5-3; Merry Lou beat | worst little faker in the business. He May Hempstead, 6-2; Silver Cloud beat Colored Lady, 3-2; Mount Rose beat Yel- | lowtail, 3-2; My Bonnie King beat Bob Homer Boy beat Algie McDonald, Sylvan beat Una, 5-0; Dorothy M beat Medle: -0; Mollie Mack beat Topsy , 4-1; Special beat Reckless Acro- White Hat beat Rural Artist, 12-8; Roxana beat Wild Nora, 7-2; Firm Fellow beat Siren, 3-2; Linda Vista beat | Jimmy Anthony, 6-5; Pure Pearl beat Cas- cade, 11-4; Frisky Boy beat Concord Boy, 18-9; Lady Menlo beat May Flush, $5; Rich Argosy beat Vagrant, 5-2; Wedge- wood beat Cloverdale, 5-2; McHenry beat Terronette, 7-4; Royal Friend beat Valid, 9-4; Fenii beat Runaway Girl, 7-0; Laugh- ing Water beat Advance Guard, 8-6; Bocco Girl beat Mickey Free, 3-1; Silver Heels should be doing a knockabout act on the vaudeville stage instead of posing as a fighter. —_—ee—————— No Prize Fights in Kentucky. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 20.—The Court of Appeals in an opinion delivered in the case of the commonwealth against Terry McGovern and others, es that & court of equity can grant an injunction against the owners and managers of a building to restrain the holding of a prize | Aght therein. The decision is a death blow to pugilistic contests in the State of Kentucky. L ——e———— Quoits Championship Decided. GRANTS PASS, Or., June 20.—F. beat Luxury, 4-0; Haddington beat Rene- gade Apache, 13-9; Flora Bell beat St. Conn, 7-2; Prairie Maid beat Black Flush, Tichenor of this city, world's champ’ s quoits pitcher, defended his title against R. F. Bell of San Francisco yesterday 4-0; Lord Granard beat Ella May, 10-2; | Lulu Girl beat Erebus, 7-4. and won. The score at the end of the contest stood: Bell 47, Tichenor 6. ADVERTISEMENTS. Seattle .. Base hits. Base hits. SUMMARY. Stolen_bases—Wilson, Lynch. Errors—Irwin, Pabst, Delmas, Ziegler, Schwarts 2, Hanlon. Sacrifice hits—Lynch, Leahy. First base cn errors—san Francisco 2, Seattle 2. First base on called balls—Off Iberg 3, off Carrick 4. Loft or. bases—San Francisco 3, Seattle 7. Struck out—By Iberg 4, by Carrick 1. Double plays— Meany togPabst. Wild Pitch—Carrick. Time The gradually lengthening field of - horses was at the head of the stretch. | ZTHIRD RACE-Milo and a baif; American sl e A gigss erby : The remainder of the journey Was| petng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. t. % Fin. through a lane of people, who wWwere| 8 to1—T Picket, 115 (Heigesen) 4 1 16 clinging to'the rails 100 deep on each side | .7 to 1—Claude, 127 (J Daly).... 2 & 21 of the course. There was nothing elec- | % to 1—Bernays, 122 (Knight 3n trifying in the struggle. The Plcket had | ;3 1 1—Savable, 122 (L RelD. & 2 31 his field beaten and beaten badly. He was | 40 to 1—Bad News, 122 (Davis). 3 5 6n simply running as hesgleased. Jockey Hel- | 15 to }*glnunrllno,zll'ls 1‘,\;‘0ndrl)’)lg g Th s el B = ared | —Gilfain, 122 (5. Bonner). 8n f;"’“ B iy 4p & biS & .:; ""K‘:d‘ 1M, Beaucaire, 122 (Trxiil 11 91 e wire. The race was over a Ken- | 1—Gold Bell, 122 (Otis) 14 710 % tucky horse had won. 1 Rate, 115 (Winkfield)...12 13 11 4 Claude was easily the best of the other | M. Blum'thl, 115 (Henrs)is 12 12 n = - - = | nguist, 122 (Domnck). n starters. He came fast into the stretch, | o) (0 1 gonnie Burr, 122 (Dale). 7 16 14 1 but little Jobn Daly saw he had no chance | % 10 11" Crancelior. 122 (Gray)i? 17 15 n | to catch The Picket and also eased up, | 12 to I—F. & Aft, 125 (Crowhst)10 15 16 6 but almost too soon. Bernays, backed | 80 to 1—Sin_simon, 122 (Landry) 1 14 17 n - C _| 30 to 1—McGowan, (Davidsn} by Cincinnati enthusiasts, came on grand- | 39 to 1—3cdovan, J15 DRV 35 15 | Time, 2:33. Start good. Won easily. | ner, Middieton & Jungbluth's b. c. by Falsetto. | Veltario, FOURTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; Horse, Weight, JocKey. St. % Fin. Warte Nicht, 96 (Bonner) 3 2 12 Flaunt, 105 (Henry) 113 B. Campbell, 99 (Wilm) 8 9 31 Time, 1:35. Start good, Won easily. Win- ner, P. Wilkerson's ch. c. by Fonso-§ucasta. | Rag Tag 100, Semper Vivax 101, Lampoon 95, | Love's Labor 106, Vuleain 111, The Forum 96, Dan McKenna 106, Avoid 96, First Chip 81 also | ran. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Copperfield, 112 (Winkfld) 4 1 1 2% 7 to 1—Advantage, 120 (Crowhr). 7 2n 20 to 1—Mast, 112 (Ezell)........ 5 3 234 Time, :54 2-5. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, T. W. Moore & Co.’s ch. ¢. by dball- Marie Shapklin. Flo Bob 108, Sciplo 118, Lib- erty Bell 113, Peter Paul 113, Sue W 108, The Hebrew 118, My Esther 112, Instructor 118, Black Wolf 118 also ran. (Peter Somero left at post.) SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 10 to 1—Eva's Darling, 102 (Wisn) 3 1n 4 to 1—Lord Touchwd, S6(Rbns).11 8§ 22 5 to 1—Fading Light, 89 (Knapp) 8 Time, 1:34 2-5. Winner, Eva l tonagon 106, 111, Latson 104, Hot 102, Attelle 101 also ran. 4 Start good. Won driving. Brewer's b. RS e A e Turf Bureau Managers Arrested. NEW YORK, June 20.—Charles Hamp- son and Charles Rendell, who, it is al- leged, have been conducting a turf bu- reau at 203 Broadway under the name of | Gale & Webb, were arrested to-day on the charge of swindling. ——————————— Crescents Win at Lacrosse. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Crescent Athletic Club to-day defeated the Ox- ford-Cambridge lacrosse team by a score 4 goals to 3. K —— _ & WINNERS OF THE AMERICAN DERBY Year WINNER. | Weight. | | 1884 | 117 1885 | 123 1886 | 121 1887 18 1858 123 1859 | 121 1890 | 1153 i%91 | Strathmeath 122 1802 | Carlsbad 122 1845 | Boundle 122 1594 | Rey El San 122 1898 | Pink Coat 127 4900 | Bldney Luc: 122 1901 | Robert Waddell . 119 1902 |« Wyeth ... 122 | 2:401-5 1903 | The Picket . | 116 | 3: The American Derby was mot run in 1805, 1896, 1897, ? Gale Prevents a Yacht Race, LONDON, June 20.—Owing to the fact that a gale is sweeping over the channel the start in the annual yacht race from Dover to Heligoland for Emperor Wii- ‘l’mm'! cup has been postponed until Mon- ay. —— Philadelphia Crickellers Win. NOTTINGHAM, June 20.—The Philadel- phia cricketers won their three days’ ;m,td: with the Nottinghamshire team by runs. of game—1 hour 85 minutes. Umpir:—0'Con- mell. ———" ® THOMAS PITCHES FINE BALL. SACRAMENTO, June 20.—Accorded the grandest kind of support throughout, Bill Thomas twisted up a class of ball in to- day’s game that defied the best efforts of the Athenians. The result was a shut- out, as the visitors made but two singles in the first inning and one in the last, a total of three hits. The Senators banged Herr all over the lot. Casey and Eagan both made home runs and Eagan also got a brace of doubles, Townsend and Me- Laughlin getting triples. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento 00033011210 17 1 Oakland .. 060000000—-0 3 3 Batteries—Thomas and Hogan; Herr and Gorton. Umpire—McDonald. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Portland ran the Seraphs a close race this afterncon and came near winning out on a bit of listless playing by the local's infield. They woke up in time, however, and the winning run was scored in the eighth on a double by Dillon and a single by Ross. Attendance, 2000. Score: R.'H B Portland .........000021100—4 10 4 Los Angeles. 11020001°*—5 10 3 Batteries—Butler and Shea; Newton and Hurlburt.—Umplire—Levy. —_—————— LOS ANGELES SHUT OUT. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20.—The leaders were helpless before Hickey's fine pitch- ing to-day. Seattle put up a marvelous fielding game. Thielman was hit hard when hits were needed. Attendance, 2500. Score. R. H B Seattle ... 05100104°11 10 1 Los Angele: 000000000—-0 6 8 Batteries—Hickey and Stanley; Theil- man and Hilderbrand. SPOKANE, Wash. June 20.—In a ragged fielding game San Francisco won from Spokane this afternon. Glaring er- rors and hard batting by both teams were the features. Attendance, 800. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco...420000123-12 13 4 Spokane .. .0!!020000—8 2z 9 Batterles — Dammann and Zalusky; Glendon and Zearfoss. BUTTE, Mont, June 20.—Butte and Portland put up the best article of ball to-day seen on the home grounds this season. The Miners played errorless ball. Three errors on the part of the visitors, together with their inability. to find Roach at any time during the nine innings, gave the game to the locals, Lundbom pitched championship ball. Attendance, 200, ‘Score: R. H. B Butte ... 0 0000°—2 4 0 Portland .. 00100000-1 3 3 Batteries—Roach and Swindells; Lund- bom and Shea. Umpire—Mahaffey. going all the time, and it digestion or exposure to the atmosphere and bitter cold of and at all seasons. or sediment in the muscles ble pains, inflammation and other disease causes such suffering. - It deforms and cripples its thousands, them helpless invalids and nervous wrecks.' en neglected or improperly treated, Rheuma- tism becomes chronic, the pains are waunderin shifting from one place to another, sometimes sharp dull and aggravating. The mus- leavit and cutting, again cles of the neck, shoulders most often the seat of jpain. but such things do not reach neither jcurative nor preventive. moved from the circulation before permanent relief and a thorough cure is remedy does this so certainly and so quickly as S.S.S. It contains not roperties, but solvent qualities as well, all these being necess making a complete and lasting cure of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the and tonic s poison an SSS Every season has its own diseases, but Rhenma- tism belongs to all, for when it gets well intrenched in the system, and joints and muscles are saturated with the poison, the aches and pains are coming and round disease; an attack coming as quickly from sud- den chilling of the body when overheated, a fit of in- Summer as from the keen, Rheumatism never comes by accident. the blood and system before a pain is felt. inherit a strong predisposition or tendency; it is born in them; but whether heredity is back of it or it comes from imprudent and careless ways of living, it is the same always The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid i of the blood, and as it flows through the body de @ A becomes an all-the-year- > L ¥ damp, Easterly winds of cutting winds, freezing Winter. It is in Some its . a gritty, irritating substance , joints and nerves, and it is these that uce t.ha.-r!-\ swelling and the misery and:torture of Rheumatism. No in, such widespread P e its thoncands, WIS WIFE[A GREAT SUFFERER. 4 My wife had been troubled nu-t tism for some time when In'r:nd 88 which she tried and oured eom- pletely, as she has not suffered since. 1 reo- ommend S S 8 as s good medicine. Okolona, Miss. - J. E. REEDER. | or and back, the joints of the knees¥ ankles¥and wrists, are Countless liniments and plasters are applied to get relief, the E?isoned blood; their effect is only temperary; they are he blood must be purified, and all irritating matter re- effected, and no only purifying ary in eradicating the blood of all irritating matter and the acid particles are dissolved and fi]temi out of the system, thus relieving the muscles and joints and removing all danger of future attacks. Under its tonic effect the nervous system re- gains its normal tone and the appetite and digestion im- ove, resulting in the upbuilding of the general health. g. S. S. contains no Potash or minerals of any deseri tion, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Old people will find it not only the best blood purifier, but a most invigorating tonic—just such a remedy as the need to enrich the blood and quicken the circulats ether you have Rheumatism in the acute or chronic stage, the treatment must bey internai, deep and thorough in order to be lasting. Never be satisfied with anything less than an absolutely and best purifier an Write us fully an charge, and our speci rfect cure. This you can get by the use of S. S. S, the oldest r test of all tonics. 3 freely about your case, ‘and medical advice will be given without special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it.