The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 8

8 g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23 —_— e e —— HAMBURG BELLE SCHWMLBE BEATS | 3T T0 WIRE, LUCIEN APPLEBY Whitney Filly Captures|Mudlarks Indulge Rosebud Stakes at Bumping Match in Sheepshead. Stretch. in | | 1 Leader, the California Oolt,‘Washington Park Purses Go Annexes a Feature | to Web-Footed Gal- | Event. lopers. | Rt 2E AN | | - spatch to The Ca | Special Dispatch to The Call. { S ) BAY, June 22—Pulsus| CHICAGO, June 22.—The track at Wash- | -day such deci- | i Park was a sea of mud to-day and y that consequence numerous scratches al- | e Great | most ruined the splendid card. Lucien | xt ¥. The colt was | Appleby, the former stable companion of 2 James V ana | the great McChesney and one of the b 4 { mudders in the West, was looked upon as | ‘. . second | & €Inch in the third race, the feature | . he second | cvent of the afternoon. He was beaten v lary oppo- | by a head at the wire by Schwalbe. | nd Orloff. e R Schwalbe carried Lucien Appleby clear to ide rail and bumped him contin- | through the stretch sebud s s but no claim of | g e latter | foul was made by Jockey Henry, al- <cSpigimbis o »ugh L Appleby’s backers growled a good d hree favorites' won during | afte Summary: RA( Four furlongs; purse : Weight, st. % Fin. | ne. 100 (Adki 1 i08 (E. Bonner) 6 115 (H. Phillips) 4 art fair g's ch. g son 10 115, Patsy Virginla mile: selling { Bett Jockey. St { 12 te Wilson)... 6 getting meco 7 (Robins) 4 3 ¢ Jackson) 2 1 3 tart_good. Won driving Pyrrho 110, Mistreas Joy s Jena’ 100, aiso ran S aa > - HIRD RACE. and a sixteenth £ W : RACE — Oy and seventy gers er). nick) Won in by Flying a cant Dutch: Iy. by Balgown-Par- Caviar 124, Joe Mar- —One mile; selling eight, Jockey (3. Bonner) T ly. Win- Sir Modred-Baby. Prince Blazes 106, Jake Greenburg 100, WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. | ile and seventy vards, sell- Latson 105, Amur 105, s 104, Little Duchess I dy Chorister 103, Py Anderson 98, Lord_Touchwood & - s—Copperfield 118, ‘ e A% 113, Firbane 113, St. Paris . als Beneficent 113, Walter 113 Bugler 113, Town a sixtee es 110 4 c Keside stakes dger Girl 118, 115, Silk Maid 11 STURDY YOUNG TURNERS REWARDED FOR MERITORIOUS WORK IN ATHLETICS Gauturnfest Comes to a Close and the Victors Are Crowned With Laurel Wreaths, While Other Contestants Are Given Diplomas as Rewards for Skill on Field and in Gymnasium| MALSTER FIRST Captures the Feature (O'KEEFE READY IN A HANDIGAP TO FIGHT BA Event at St. Louis | Offer of Manager 7/ Chicago Boxer Accepts f Track. Greggains. : ol [ s o AN Athena, at Long Odds, an|Corbett at “One Old Cat” Easy Winner of First With Youngsters of Race. . Alameda. S e Special Dispatch to The Call. If Jimmy Britt decides t ' Keefe hird time | ST. LOWIS, June 22_Some good sport [Jack OIRETE B L o | was enjoyed at the Fair Grounds to-day. | 07 " 00T thletic Club has | The fourth race, a handicap at six fur-| . o "0 "o 2 match | | longs, was the feature of the afternoon. through his manag HE fi‘th Gauturnfest of the Paci- fic Coast came to a close last evening in Germania Hall, Oak- land, with a grand ball and awarding of prizes. The sturdy thletes who have during the last s 00 ries 110, Alice 'Com- | three days striven for honors in athletic Waswire| WOrk and the sweet singers who have ————— 100, charmed the guests of the Oakland Turn TRIES FOR SHEEPSHEAD. Verein with melody and those who com- une 22 —To-morrow's peted in literary and other events were . w G rewarded for their efforts with diplomas six furiongs Ameri- | and laurel wreaths seventy yards, seny. | THeTe Was a large crowd in Germania “Labor 104 " Aliee | Hall to see the presentations and as each Warte Nicht 101, Galanthus contestant ascended the platform to re- t 100, C. B. Campbell 100, Hav- " um 98, Lord Melbourhe 9o, | ceive his prize, he was accorded hearty E applause. Paul Utt and Albert Currlin . treck bl | made the presentations and announced Hig . WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. | Por ey sy . " ; {8y ihe’ Chidap. Toice -Ocaing the standing of the contestants. Dancing Firkt Race—Amur, Lerd Touch- | and merry-making continued until an wood, Sea Lion. early hour this morning. Race—Peter Paul, Pro- s i Pl Precious rfield. The attendance at Shell Mound Park » 1 mmer | abhird Race—Badger Girl, Glisten, | vesterday afternoon was less than on the o B4y Race—Lingulst, Gregor K, | Previous day. The field events were urse | Bondage. closely contest as were also the fenc- Fifth Peters, Trinity Bell Sixth Race—Mo. Race—] ning Star, John um, C. B. Camp- | bell, Warte Nicht. cuseninn o EXETRIRS | Race Results at Seattle. ! ATTLE “ollowing is the June L - am- 2 purtenay 96, | mary of to-day's racing at the Meadows: 98, Beau - Beau st race, four furlongs—Colonel Van won, | : Bar le Duc | gyrtle second, Mover third, Time. 4814 . e ond race, six furlongs—Bee Rosewate u - on ta r—‘ won, Figardon second, Blondura third. Time - ack g Buttress | 1:16% & nice Buttress | “Thira race_ five furlongs—George Berry won : 1 ; | Jack Little second, Midway third. Time. | —— 2 1:03%, Xth 9 SPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—ILou v the New York Telegraph.) | Clieveden won. Arthur Ray second, Homage First = Race—Astarita, Imterval, | third. Time, i:50. Goldum Fifth race. ive furlongs—Eldred won, Virgil eed Race—Highlander, Ethics, | D sccond, Skip Me third. Time, 1:0214 u t of the Garter, ] Sixth e, six furlongs-E M Brattain hird Race — Inflexible, Knob. | won Sam second, The Pride third. Time . Monsoon, 1:14% g rih ace—Charles Elwood, | g AR sy et River Pirat r Voorhies. o0 Fifth Race—Past, Reformer, The | Aschated for. Duciisey. Talix Sixth n Lyttleton Offet, a private in the Twen. | Race—Articulate, Mackey | ty-seventh Coast Artillery, was arrested Dwyer, Col % 1 1 wyer, Colonsay | by Detective Ed Gibson last night. It s | 2 4 s believed Offet committed burglary in the | ; the iiinge oudburst oc- | gtore of Adolph Rehfeld at 2823 Greenwich | yiliase of Zenom, near | four houses were demol. drowned. street on June 17. | were stolen. Goods valued at $25 A COMMON CATARRHAS3mex. Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore- ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, beadaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is glmost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back to the throat and stomach, and the blood sbecomes polluted and the system contaminated I bad a continual beadache, my cheeks had grown by the catarrhal pois- Tea y the cata urple, my nose Was Always stoppad th on, then the sufierer had s sichening sud disprsing Shon Ub; 2 breath g incessantly. I heard of B. B. 5. and commenced te nee insto realize what a j sgusting and sicken- i‘.‘-’.“ufi'.ma h-?'t;o lul‘i’:?ulen Ii;:;t:;nod! '3‘.‘: ing disease Catarrh iS. “Northwest Cor. "th nm‘l’“efix'%tn- stt‘.' .fl?fl‘km It affects the neys : and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system afiected ? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti- S S S nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S. S.S. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, rich blood is coming to the diseased ;,an.; ar:d a permanent cure is the result. ., 5. S. 5. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for ;:‘:z:;: thl‘" all stages, Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost ing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAx | ing and wrestling bouts. | showea | established No records were broken, but the athletes who participated their mettle. Fred Attinger Jr. proved the bright particular star of the meet. He established a reputation as an all around athlete by capturing three or four events and making high scores in a dozen other contests. This young man was In perfect condition and went through the ordeal without injury to himself. He new mark for rope climb- went up a stout manila rope in ing. He | over-hand fashion until his strength gave out. He clung to his high perch and the judges announced that he had climbed 55 feet © inches, a truly remarkable per- formance. Victor Lidga, the University of Callfornia athlete, and Louis Scheppler of this city made good showings. Los An- geles was represented by a dozen good PRSSREFEEEER Continued From Page 1, Column 2. were quickly carried to the rear and at- tended by those who were not. brave enough to be at the front. Three of the wounded were men and one a boy. None of them, in the confusion} could be iden- tified except the boy, who is said to be Peter Smith, aged 17 years. The Warden did not wish to slaughter the lynchers in the prison corridor and he directed that the fire hose be turned on them. This held them for a while. Then a general rush was made and the guards brushed aside. There were many negroes confined in the prison, but with the aid of a man who knew White he was quickly found. His cell door was battered open and the cowering man, begging for mercy, was dragged from the cell and the prison. ‘When the crowd outside heard that suc- cess had crowned the efforts of the lynch- ers a great cheer was sent up. Arrange- ments were made to shoot White on the spot, but the leaders of the crowd would have nothing but his life at the stake. Resistance on the part of the negro was useless, for his hands were tied behind him. Then the march to the place of execu- tion, just as though it were a march to the gallows in a prison, was taken up. CONFESSES THE MURDER. It became evident that a plan of execu- tion had been previously arranged, but ‘who the plotters were is not known. With torches to lead the way, and with 4000 persons following the negro, he was led to the road and to almost the very spot where the assault took plack. White was given a last chance to speak and con- fessed the murder of the girl. A stake had been arranged by an ad- vance guard. White was quickly chained to the post, and the dry underbrush, men, who made high marks In every event. The reciting contest was also interest- ing. H. C. F. Stahl, the genial leader of the Eintracht Turn Verein, was the vie- tor. His rivals were Carl German, Char- les Fickeisen and Willlam Haselbrock. The judges were Professor A. Putzka, Emil Muller and Carl Kurz. Each com- petitor recited a German masterpiece and the judges watched their gesticula- Stahl h tions and manner of reciting. presence and a strong voice. He a used good judgment in emphasizing the important parts of the essay. During the contests there was dancing In the pavil- lion. To-day the Turners will enjoy a trip through the city of Oukland and this evening will be entertained by the San Francisco Turn Verein. The results of the Gauturnfest were as follows: Abbreviations T. V., Mission Turn Ve- rein; S. F. T. V., San Francisco Turn Verein; E. T. V., Eintracht Turn Verein; O. T. V., Oakland Turn Verein; L. A. T. V., Los Angeles Turn Verein. All-round turning: Third Fred Ottinger J_?, F. T. M grade—First prize, V., 68.2; second, Ed Hennig, L. V., 64.9; third, R. Kaulfuss, E.T. ; fourth, R. Krupitzer, L. A. T. V., 611 H. Guenther, sixth, hep) Max Winter, Louis Scheppler, L. A T. V., 08 2 eleventh, X twelfth, Charies Steinbeck, O. T. V Second grade—First prize, Fred Walter, R second, Carl Trost, TV 63.2; third, B. Poetz, E. T. V. fourth, H. Cunningham, L. A, T, V., 89. ke Hammond, 8. F. T. V., 59. sixth, G. Ebel, 8 F. T. 0; seventh, G. Mastrowich, L. A. T. V., B8.6; elghth, F. A. Beebe, L. A. T. V., 56.9:" ninth, H. F. T. V. 66.1} tenth, C. Breer, L. A. T. V., 65.1: eleventh, J. Holden, L. A. T. V., 54.4: twelfth, A. Ro- senfeld, San Diego T. V., B3.8; thirteenth, C. 53.6;_fourteenth, Theo- bsch, L. A. T. V v 52.3; fifteenth, A. dore Haupitzer, E. T. V. Gentschel, M. T. V., 51.5: sixteenth, George Karstens, L. A. T. V., 50, < First grade—Carl Attinger, S. F. T. V., 66.6; Miller, E. T. V., 63.3; G. Sartorfus, E. T. V., 63.2;' F. Zecher, S. 'F. T. V., 62.5; E. Schmidt, O.'T. V., 62.2; Carl Scheihing, S. F. e B R R B R R Y soaked with oil, was ignited and the hor- rible execution was on. White, suffering intense agony, fainted and his body hung limp. Shots were fired into his body and the victim of the mob was soon dead. Satisfied with their night's work, the greater number of the lynchers left the neighborhood, many of them fearing ar- rest. However, a large number of per- sons loitered at the scene, awaiting de- velopments. 2 The failure of the court to give White a speedy trial was In a great measure re- sponsible for to-night's tragedy. The citizens of Wilmington and those in the vicinity of the crime wanted an immediate trial and Attorney General Ward laid the question before the court on Thursday with that end in view. The court, however, did not consider haste expedient and the trial was set for the September term of court. ‘With this decision of the court the mur- murings of mob violence became louder and the indignation of the people grew hourly. Last night two small crowds gathered in the vicinity of the jail, but they were soon dispersed. The Coroner's inquest was held to-day, but the authorities feared harm would befall the negro and he was not taken from the Workhouse and the inquest pro- ceeded without his presence. The verdict of the jury was that Miss Bishop came to her death from the effects of an attack upon her by one George White, a negro. CRIME OF THE NEGRO. The victim, Miss Helen Bishop, daugh- ter of Rev. E. A. Bishop, superintendent of the Ferris Industrial School, would have been 18 years of age next October. She was a student of the Wilmington High School and was on her way home from the school last Monday afternoon when she was attacked. The industrial school, four miles from here, where her parents made their home, is about three- quarters of a mile from Price's Corners, where the girl usually left the trolley car when she came from school. Late on Monday afternoon & farmer | Malster, well played at | Santa Ventura, the favorite. { vorites won during the afternoon. | | Betting. 3 won from But two fa- | Sum- to 1 cepted the terms wired by Managers man and they await notified friends he Friday next and It RST RACE—Four and a half furlongs. | | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. % Fin. |, "0 soaptince { 15 to 1—Athena, 103 (Louden)... 4+ 16 [laying his T- r}y & | 4 to 1—Canossa, 103 (W. Watson). 2 3 2 h | city to make his ow | 5 to 1—Bessie B., 95 (Bridwell).. 1 1 3 14 | Hart wants Alec 11 800 “";" ‘;\‘h\‘ | the bout. s | 3 s b. f. by Halma-Jessie | s g rogeadi Lilla Moel 95, Ora McKinacy §5, Re- | 33 & referee. but has always de | sina D 109, Hoedown 104, also ran. | officiate in arena b 14 —— fact that he is intereste | | SECOND RACE—Fix furlongs, selling | club. | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 3 | This match would be a f 4 to 1—Mist (Bridwell) onth. Every ¢ t | 85 ideniie, Wiy | montn. | 6 to 1—Cresstda, 102 (C. Bonner). 4 xious to | Time, 1:1 Start ~ good. Won lendid showing s | Winner, J. Miller's b, f. by Dungarven- | him a high sta ightw Adele. Mathilde 07, Emma Meyor 102 In|cles. ~Britt has proven I | Doubt 106, Marchioness 102, Harplithe § u s defeating E - 7 notcher by defeating E ge 7. Lady Jane Grey 102, Lilly Long 102, | ¥ Lady Jane Grey 102, Lilly Long g ot 55 R | knocked out y v | onds, but out of x i | . _ Horse, Weight, Jockey mond, where he to s | 5—Bill Knight, 110 (Beil) | do as well as Brother Joe [ 147 to oM Du Coshin: 100 (Wi game played at Croll's Gar \ Time, 1:041 between two picked teams that J Winner, H. A ferings passed up to the men w | Statuetie. Lora 103, Comora 100, | right hand swing were h Hogarth 118, also ran. | o <o s o gt | rourTH rACE han that the ex-champion’'s work | P would probably result in a Horse, Weig | | er | | {73 to 1—Malster, 100 :3 | against his nine Brother Tom was { | 2t01—Sta ura, 102 (Wnwgt) 5 to the slab. There was not a | ner, y & Co.'s b. g. by Autocrat-Miss | pitchers, as Brother Tom refus I Longtord. _HnlN') Chappy 80, De Reszke 111, | the horsehide near enough t | Kindred 117, Joe Goss 95 also ran. | opposing nine for them to smash | | FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; | @ telegraph pole. | | purse The Pitchers Corbett were | ting. Horse, Weight, Jockey e adg o 3 | 712 to 1—Baronet, 102 (F. Smith) | goed punchers in | ! o8 to 1—Golden Giitter, 96 (Whrt) & | Hanlon, Sam Berger and | 100 to 1—Called Back, 91 (Wolff). 1 1 11 | b diaverly Enebied Save | Time, 1:51. Start good. Won ing. Win- | Hanlon cleverl ';';”‘ ,1 ¥ ner, J. F. Daniels & Co.’s ch. h. by Prince | that were st A for & Royal-Little Vag. The Messenger 102 ed a few others with Lepping 102, Hucena $ tringtown | guard. The manikin b 35 | several bases whe H SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth |ing. His a 1 | selling. Corbett, who says if Hanlon Bettir Horse, Weight, Jockey. few days training at the a 7 to b—Echodale, 109 (Beil) | game of “one old cat e will m | 9 to 2—Leonid, 04 (W. Watson S |a fixture on his baseb 5 to 1—Deer Hunter, 81 (Calvit). 1 3 h Pl ¥ aiirnitd that Thr Time, 1 art good. Won driving. | Jim was somewhat prised t - Winner, vist's b. h Faverdale- | er Tom could excel him at wild g s 2t Rt ] el W. B. Gates 104, Kinioch Park 104 | and threatens to suspend Tom also r weeks, Although tr EVENTS AT GAUTURNFEST not strike out all the bat WHICH INTERESTED SPECTA- | ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS. him he swung on th TORS IN SHELL MOUND PARK. || ST. LOUIS, June 22—To-morrow's Fair|and hard and went over the | | Grounds entries tollow fast pace. Jif's nine was — % | First race, five furiongs, selling—Short Stop | the members of his tr | 25, Moscovor 118 Two § 103, Instrument 96, | youngsters residing in the vieinity . | Castle Gregory 103, Getchel 103, Mengis 98, | o« B i ! | Colin_George 103, Bell the Cat i04, Littie Pi- | Croll's Gardens. The other | rate 101, The Furrier 106. | posed of local players, stren d econd race, six furlongs, selling—Cather- | Moose Baxter of the Oakland ine Knox 97, Thoth 104, Pay the Fiddler team Mr. Dooley 102, Goudy '93, Saline 106, Moilie | "oy o aco g 3 6; J. Kil. . T 108, Our Lady 1 kiing 104, Helen Hay | Corbett did no boxing or roac ,"San Diego T. V.. 55; B’ Wiemer, FT. V Apparatus: Third grade—First, Fred Attin- ger Jr., S. F. T. V., 30.5; second, Ed Hennig, Third grade—Fred Attinger Jr. S. F. 30.60; second, Victor Lidga, O. T. V., 3 | Diego; second, Louls Hammond, S, F. T. V. Reciting—First, H. C. F. Stahl; second, Carl German, O. T. V, Literary essay—First, J. H. Hasselbrock, M. 4 =3 second, Emil Rother, S. F. T. V. working in the field saw a young woman stagger and fall in the road. She got up and fell again, and then she tried to | crawl. The farmer and his sons went to her assistance, but when they reached the girl she was lying unconscious in the road. They found her to be Miss Bishop. She had three ugly gashes in her throat, her body was badly scratched and her clothing was torn in many places. In one hand she clutched a small pen- knife, which she had used at school in sharpening pencils. There was every evi- dence that Miss Bishop had made a des- perate resistance in defense of her honor and her life. The wounded girl was tak- en home and died the next afternoon, without having regained consciousness. The entire neighborhood was almost in- stantly aroused and a man-hunt was in- stituted. Suspicion soon fastened upon George White, a negro who was just out of the workhouse and who was engaged on the farm of Edward Woodward, near the scene of the assault. White was found in bed that night and when taken into custody denied all knowledge of the crime. He was identified by several per- sons, who said they had seen him in the vicinity of the scene of the crime. A knife which Mrs. Woodward said be- longed to him was found where the girl was attacked. ‘White was brought to Wilmington, but later transferred to the county work- house, where the officials thought he would be safe from mob violence, —_———— Los Angeles the Winner. SEATTLE, June 22.—Both teams made the same number of hits to-day, but those of the | Vvisitors counted for the most runs. Hickey had his sore hand split again n'yl:l to stop a line shot, and gave wa Buechle, who pitched a strong up-hill game. Attendance, 900. Score: 3 R. H E. Seattle 0200000 0-2 13 5 Los Angeles 33000200-8 13 1 Batteries—Hickey, Buechle and _ Sta; 5 Stricklett and Hilderbrand. Umpir—Hucton: ——— e It 1s 'said that nine-tenths of the peo- ple of New Xork City live in tenements. 42, Tenny Belle 1 vesterday. In the morning he 109, Almanzo 108, slighter 102, Be True G 104, p—Taby Tosa 109, 2, W. B. Gates 101 h race, seven and a half furlongs, sell- | aches 104, Lady Adeline 107, Tom Crabb k Young 105, Kaffir | gregation. { handi- | | Lynch 109, V ix 102, Professor | Batteries—McGinnity and Warner: Tay ille 104, Extol 106, Lord Neville 109, Luna | and Kling. Umpires—Emslie and Holliday Minor_ 102, Hookseoka_ 101, . Coun- | Second game— s TR tess Clara 109, The Black S Benham | New YOTK -.......ceeeee. 8 0 111, Orleans 109. o . acasl . 28 s mile and an_eighth, selling— eries—Matthewson and Bowerman: Me Fifth Race—Orleans, Tom Crabb, Hookseoki. Sixth Race—Pierce J, Broodler, | about his gymnasium, toying with th Third race, five and a half furlongs, pu Ora McKinney 103, Check Morgan 115 &t | apparatus as it suited his bent. Agues IT 108, Princess Lucille 105, Wreath of | baseball contest aiorded him vy 108 A hours of lively exercise. The score of the b o S e - L, A game was 33 to 2, in favor of Jim's ag- R | )y J9¢ Doughty 98, | fee. Kling and Raub. Umpires—Emsile and ond grade—First Hoiliday. 88.5, ond, Henry Cornill % | ;ff'“””}m‘,' i oo i\'r;"""’ il } }’]HL’ADF‘.I.!’HIA June 22.—The locals and e e T L Chandoo 108, bieret J00.; Hewlra 85, | cincinnati played a double-header to-day. The rst prize, Charles Attinger, 3 < . visitors won the first game and the second was PR Weat rack heavy cond, n Schmidt, O. & 2 2 an_eleven-inn! tie, being called owing to | LOUIS SELECTIONS. darkness. At 5000, Scores irst, Charles Jacobs, S. F. | (By_the New York Telegraph.) First game— H. A. G. Weimer, M. T.| First Race—Getchel, Mengis, Lit- |Cincinnati .. - 2 | tle Pirate. Philadelphia . 1 7 2 st grade—First prize, Vic- Second Race—Gaslighter, Be True, | Batteries—Ewing and Bergen; Washburn and : second, Fred Attinger | Kitty G. i Roth. Umpire—Moran. s Scheppler, E. T. V., | * Third R-NA—“ reath of Ivy, Check Second game— R. W 1 Morgan, S$t. Agne Cincinnaty e 12 2 _Second grade—Fred Attinger Jr., L Fourth Race—Kaflir, Jack Young, | Philadelphia 6 1 1 v second, Herman A. T. | Taby Tosa. Batteries—Polle and Peitz; Fraser and Dooin. v 1 Umplre—Moran. BROOKLYN, June 22.—The Brooklyns began their second series against the West at Wash- Weight lifting—First prize, Max A. Hagonin. 8 | DA L o S. ington Park by defeating St. Louls twice. {‘f 770; » 8 second, H. C. Hansen, 8. F. T. | —_————————— Hanlon's nine outplayed the visitors in the Gt wwinging—rirst, L A 1. |CHICAGO HITS MATTHEWSON | frt game but were outbatied in the second. v.; second, Loul: SN 3 7 Turn Ve 1:53; eecond, San Francisco Turn kree . . Gase ace, 33 - Veraln 3 2.5, | NATIONAL LEAGUE. p]a‘_‘ed by Garvin. Attendance, ;,n-.. {l«wr, y Fencin—First prise, Fred Walter, L A. T.| NEW YORK, June ew York lost a fine | g Toaim o e.. s & ; second " Hansen, y St louws . . Rt T 2 % .| opportunity of regaining first place in the Na- | Brookiyn o il 2 herk"’a“".’,‘“-’{",‘l}‘,,:(‘",’}"wF'.'..’;‘,;,,‘,:;,'mf""“;" tional League pennant race to-day through | Batteries—McFarland and Ryan; Jones and A. T. V. Middleweights-First, Henty Enck, | Matthewson's weakness in the final inning of | Jacklitsch. X o A 7 T e ANk, | the second game with the Chicago team. The | Second game— H Singing: _Obligatory singing of sections of | locals won the first game of the double-header | Brookiyn . 2 Turn Vereins—Firat, O. T. V.; second £f | through errors by Taylor and Tinker in the | St. Louis > sasvas 14 T. V. 4 & o * 7" 7" | tenth inning. ’r;w a‘;co;‘d game seemed to be | Batterles—Eva n-rvm‘_:nd! JaC : ‘G ¥ mpive: fii "Lor S —First | 88 £00d as won by the home team at the close | Dunleavy, Currie and J. O'Neal. Umpire— Francisco Maennercholr: third, siging oo | the ninth, the visitors hit Matthewson all over | BOSTON, June 22.—Boston-Pittsburg game tion of Germania Turn Verein, Los Angeles. the field. Attendance, 18,726. Scores: postponed; wet grounds. Prize shooting—Flirst prize, Adam Braehm, | _First game— R. H B AMERICAN LEAGUE. 8. F. T. V., 67 out of possible 75; second, E. L. | New York 5 z 4 CLEVELAND, June 22.—New York H-Im:n!;:hr’\‘sld\". E. T. V., and F. Attinger | Chicago 4 7 6 !land game postponed; rain. Swimming—First race, Louis Allen, San How often that is saild by men who have been cured of Nervous Debili by the Dr. Mec- Laughlin Electric Belt! They say it every d Men who have been weak, gloomy, ir- resolute and w had no confidence in themselves at all are now holding up their heads in pride, with the knowledge that perfect strength is restored; that they are as good as any man that walks, and better than any man of their size. You know you are weak now and wish you could say that you were as good as any man of your size You can if you will use this grand in vigorator. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. last o . C. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: The nervous weakness 1 complained of the ast six or seven months has entirely gone. Your Beit cured me in two months. The Belt has also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of rheumatiom. = Since my cure 1 have praised your Beit to many doctors as well as others, and will con- tinue to do so. Yours sincerely, H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, Cal. They come every day from everywhere. Thére is not a town or hamiet in the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electrie Bels Now, what does this mean to you, dear re: vou : ader? ot what yo be,-can you ask any better proof to make you try lt'.'" is m:: 'l“r.‘?,f':f-‘ Yo -lmp],e. as easy to use, as sure to cure and as c¢heap ss Dr, McLaughlin's Belt? 1 2.‘-:0;10; sess one. Yo\:nmu;“ try it. In justice to yourself and 0 you for their futfire t TRRE Castt S 0 s PPilless, try it mow. Act this minute. I good for women as for men, Such a Worn while you sleep. it causes no trouble. it constantly, but no sting. no burning, as in You feel the gentle, glowing heat from i old-style belts. Call to-day or send for my beautiful book of the things a man likes to read if it sealed, free. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 P. m.; Sundays, he wants to be a strong man. I send Cut out this ad. 906 Market St., Above Ellis, 10 o L