The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 36

36 RIFLE TEAM FROM UNITED STATES OUT JUNIDR STAKES ~ MONARKA WINS OR JIMES V YOUNG HANDICAP Colt Enriches Owner to Lucien Appleby Only a the Extent of Neck Behind at the $10,800. Finish, Golden Maxim Easily Cap- Constables Make Another tures the Islip Handicap | Raid Upon Washington at Brighton. ] Park Bookmakers. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, of July 11.—Monarka, at odds 10 to 1, won the Young handicap at Washington Park to-day in a desperate drive from Lucien Appleby, with Hood- wink a length back. The event was the best betting race of the season, all of the horses having backers. It was also one of the best races seen on the local tra this year. Monarka was given a perfect ride by Jockey Helgesen, who placed his mount in a rear position until the stretch turn was reached, when he began over- hauling the leaders, winning at the wire by a neck from Lucien Appleby. Maxim, ng to the scale der was giving 18 pounds to ive of sex Starter Dwyer made the worst start of his career in the first race, of eight en- tries The " heavily played favorite, Stuyve, was practically left at the post. Stuyve was turned the wrong way when the barrier went up, but Adkins set sail for the leaders, rating his horse along good judgment and finishing second. e defeat of Stuyve is said to have John W. Gates, John A. Drake and other big bettors about $30 They backed the horse from even money down to 7 to 10. Fifteen warrants for the arrest of per- sons connected with the Washington Park Club were sworn out to-day by Herman Coakley before Justice Bradwell. The warrants charged the offenders with keeping a common gaming-house. War- rants were sworn out also for the arrest of three Pinkerton detectives who are al- leged to have interfered with constables while in the discharge of their duties yesterday. Before Attorney Cantwell and his ret- Hunt of the police department. Roebuck had attempted to enter the track and was. repulsed He became unruly, according to the police, and thereupon ensued 1 ly struggle. Late d of constables arrived at e. At first their efforts to enter unds were prevented by detectives ders of the park officials, but arrival of were permitted to enter after o warra here etting was not inter- ted at dist nce fered with. The 1 of the el to the events at Washing- . the gambling resort of James ‘ ary was raided by the police late afternoon and about fifty persons » arrested. Summary: of Cork. Uranium 100, Egg Nogg 94, Balm of selling; two- | ea Bl Won pulled up. Emperor_of ss 94, Albe- — .- YEARLINGS BRING 8500 Winne | Mona 4 HEAD AT CHICAGO SALE | Twenty-Five Thoroughbreds From A. | B. Spreckels’ Napa Farm Sell 1 for Good Prices. _ Floe k Ratlin ac 105, 1d a sixteenth mile % Fin, 1 st CH 0, July 11.—A sale of twenty e vear eds from A. B California, H. T. * Latson 101, Dexter t 104, also ran Park purse Jocks (Helgesen). 4 100 (Wonderly) 3 110 (C. Gray).. 1 Horse, We Birchbroom, T tart good. Won easily. Win- Street & Co.’s b. 1. by Ben Brush- aid of Dorset. Warte Nicht 100, Brulare 107, x Chief 100, also ran. ’ SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; 3 + Won eastly by Lamplighter- “good €. iwryear D-Sevens Jockey Maher Improving. $1200 LONDON. July 1l.—“Danny” Maher, erican who was injured ot an automo accident near Cater- AN m yesterday as taken fn an un- s the most ywn. | conscioue condition to the Caterham Cot- It's quite the to swim | tage Hospital, reported to be hetter well. and it's the » to go to Ho- day. His chauffeur, who was injured tel Vendom the same time, is in a precarious con- | dition, [ — Philadelphia Oarsman Loses. | LONDON, July 11.—At the Kensington | regatta to-day ( Rixon of the Kings- American Runner Wins Heat. | ton Rowing Club beat James B. Juvenal BIRMINGHAM, | of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia the Birmingt nn*'-\l!. etie | in the preliminary heat for the single to-day A. F. Duffy Rixon aleo won the final heat, n 106-yard ing Mano, the Hungarian repre- ntative: ADVERTISEMENTS. fl—m—m1 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CO. PHONE SOUTH 1142. 134 10 148 GOLLEN GATE AVE. The largest and finest “GARAGE” in the West, Our line the ighest types pro- duced. RAMBLER, KNOX, Waterless HAYNES- AP- PERSON. ' AUTOCAR—Touring Cars. TOLEDO—Touring Cars. i S—Touring Cars. PEERLES! Give us & eall and we will show you a fine line of record-breakers l ks | | inue of constables arrived at the race- track Constable Roebuck was arrested at | the entrance on orders from Inspector Inspector Hunt-the| was 1o | - COMES TO LIFE Outsider Easily Takes Gasconade Selling Stakes. PR Shows Remarkable Improve- ment in the Feature at Delmar. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUILS, July 11.—The Gasconade selling stakes was the feature at Delmar Park to-day and was won easily by a long shot, Judge Cantrill, which showed sudden and remarkable improvement. The favorite, Pourquoi Pas, led into the stretch, but could not withstand Can- trill’s rush of speed. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Dol. Hayman, 98 (A. 1 4% § to 1—Impetuous, 91 (Shea 2 9 to 1—Grantor, 106 (Bell) Time, 1:15%." Start goo n _ driving. Winner, W. McLemore's b. or br. {. by Crigh- ton-Lista Hock. Algaretta 105, Presbyterian 0 Aylmer Bruce 95, Snowdrift 104, Axares Ben Lear 96, Pearl Diver 83, Locoche 85, Cotton Plant 103, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. 13 to 1—Tom Kiley, 106 (Booker) 14 6 to 1—Kilo, 108 (D. Austin) 5 & to 5—Mag. Nolin, 107 (Troxler). ah Time, 1:00%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, P. H. Hickey & Co.'s ch. c. by St. Pancras-Yolande IIL Milkirk 107, Atlas 104, Mizzenmast 107, also ran. THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards; selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. {‘.: to 1—Lasso, 7 (C. Bonner)... 1 1 1ns | 8 to 1—Olonetz, 103 (Otis) 1 | 7 to 1—Chandoo, 107 (Fauntleroy). 6 6 Time, 1:4815. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. Leap & Co.’s ch. m. by Magnetizer- Laska. Our Lady 105, Kinloch Park 107, Can- yon 101, Countess Clara 104, Sister Lillian 97, Class Leader 94, Terra Incognita 104, also ran. FOURTH RAC] Mile; Gasconade selling stakes: Betting. Hors ‘Weight, Jockey. 20 to 1—Judge Cantrill, 99 (Smith) 3 to 1—Light Opera, 101 (Benner) 4 | 12 to 1—Dotty_Shute, 93 (Higgins). 1 | Time, 1:428, Start good. Won easily. Win- |ier, 3" P. Hirth & Co.’s b. g. by Fabulous- Mago. Pourquoi Pas 94, Miss Eon 93, also ran. | _FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St | 2 to 1—Malster, 107 (Higgine) [ & to 1—Stand Pat, 98 (D. Austin). 4 9 to 3 100 (Scully) 1480 “Time, Start good. Won, driving. Winner, T. A. Gay & Co.’s br. g. by Autocrat Miss Longford. A. Lark 90, Kindred 110, Mimo 95, also ran. le and a sixteenth; & Jockey. St tdewell)... 1 . Austin)... 2 97 (F. Sinith). Won m. 1wt 8 51 easily. by Wads- Jack Young 100, Myuheer Ty k 102, also ran. le -and three-six- ; purse: 3 Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 1 to 1—Josie F, 98 (F. Smith).... 3 uccleuth, 97 (L. Spencer) 1 Satin Coat, 100 (Sinclair). 2 2:04. 8 good. Won handily. M s b. f. by St The Messenger 104, The Dillen 101, also ran. 5 4 1 3 3 Win- Florfan-Bon- Way 103, | ner, ¢ | nie :| POLO-PONY RACING MEN ELECT NEW DIRECTORS It Is Decided to Hold a Carnival of Sports at Del Monte Next Month. At a meeting of the Pacific Coast Polo- Pony Racing Association held at the of- fice of the association recently there were present Major Rathbone, Francis J. Caro- lan, R. M. Tobin, W. C. Clark and others. Major Rathbore, president of the associa- tion, stated that it-is the wish of the di- rectors fo hold a meeting at Monterey. The following were elected directors for the coming year: R. M. Tobin, R. L. Bettner, A. D. Shep- ard, Major Rathbone, J. C. Colby, Fran- cis J. Carolan, W. C. Ciark, Rudolph Spreckels and Cameron Rogers. It was decided that the sports to take place at Santa Barbara at the end of July shall be continued at. Monterey, begin- ning about August 1. A meeting will be held at the Hotel del Monte to make the necessary arrangements. The co-opera- tion of all the clubs affiliated with the Polo-Pony Racing Association of the Pa- cific Coast is invited to make the meet a successful one. ——————— Racing Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 11.—Following is a summary of the closing day's racing at The Meadows: Seven furlongs—El Piloto won. Augie second, July Gyp third. Time, 1:20%. Five and a half furlongs—Goddess Night won, Hirtle Time, 1:09%. Four and a half furlongs—F. E. Shaw won, Annie Marie second, H. L. Frank third. Time, :55, One mile and fifty yards—Ohio Girl won, ot ccond, Dora I third. Axminster second, Burdock third. Time, 1:45%. One mile and an eighth, Association handicap—Horatius won, Rosarie second, Foseil third. Time, 1:54%. Five and a half furlongs—MacFlecknoe won, John Boggs second, Lou Clieveden third. Time, 1:09, Seven furlongs—Frank Pearce won, Da- vid § second, Lone Fisherman third. Time, 1:29% . Mile and a sixteenth—Walter H won, Diamante second, Polonius third. Time, 1:50. S s Miners’ Union Asks for Aid. DENVER, Colo., July 11.—As a result of the action of the Western Federation of Miners to-day in issuing an appeal for an eight-hour fund with which to fight for the movement started by the strike of the Denver smeltermen, the contest for short- er hours will become international. Not only organized labor throughout the world. but also the socialist organizations are called upon by the federation to con- tribute to this fund to extend the eight- hour day throughout the country. i Ly Harvard Tennis Team Victorious. NEW YORK, July 11.—The Harvard team, Holcomb Ward and Leonard E. Ware, to-day won the final match in the special doubles tournament on the courts of the Country Club of Westchester. They turned the tables on the Wrenn Brothers, who begt them a .week ago at Orange N. J.. in the final of the Middle States championship. The score was 6-1, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. N ———————— Governor Pardons Embezzler. :HELENA, Mont., July IL—Governor Toole has pardoned J. Andross, who a vear ago pleaded guilty of embezzling the funds of the Helena Waterworks Com- pany, of which he was cashier. The com- pany joined with many prominent citizens in the request for clemency. LONDON, July 11.—Eton won the an- nual cricket match with Harrow by an ipnings and 134 runs. ————————— l Eton Defeats Harrow at Cricket. JUGE CANTRILL IYANKEES WIN AGAINST WORLD Uncle Sam’s Riflemen in England Carry All Before Them. Win the Premier Shooting Trophy by 1570 Out ° of Possible 1800. U e ———" BISLEY, England, July 11.—America, to- day captured the Palma trophy.. Her team scored an aggregate of 1570 out of a possible 1800, and beat all the best shots of Europe, South Africa, Australia and Canada, congregated for the first time on English soil to compete for the world's premier ‘shooting trophy. Great Britain was second with 1 With the exception of the §)0-yard range, at which the United Kingdom beat them by three points, the American team demonstrated superiority over all comers. The weather conditions Jaeh favorable, though the heat was ter- rific. The shooting at S0 yards resulted as follows: United Kingdom 354, America 1, Canada 53; Natal 513, Norway 447, France 441, Austria 514. The above scores were out of a possible 600. The individual American scores at 800 vards were: Private George C. Cook T4, Sergeant J. T. Keough 73, Corporal C. L. Winder 71, Corporal W. F. Short 69, Lieu- tenant K. V. Casey 67, Sergeant George Doyle 66, Lieutengnt Thomas Holcomb 5, Lieutenant A. . Wells65. Private Cook with 74 tied Martin of the British team for the best score at this range. When the shooting in the second stage commenced the Am s soon over- hauled and passed their British compet!- tors. In the first fwenty shots the United Kingdom dropped sixteen points, against eight dropped by the Americans. As the shooting progressed the keen interest in the contest was shown by the number of spectators continually arriving. The clearness of the atmosphere made the shooting conditfons ideal. There was a variable breeze, which was blowing at the average velocity of six miles an hour. The scores of half the teams at %00 yards were: America, 266; United Kingdom, 25T. By the time half the teams had shot off at 900 yards the Americans had gained nine points, thus giving them a lead of six points, after deducting the three they were behind in the first stage. To the total 266 Keough contributed 69; Casey 68; Doyle 66 and Winder 63. The Canadian first squad was second with 262; the British team was third with In the second half of the 900 range the Americans gained another two points, making the aggregates at the end of the second stage as follows: America, 1066: United Kingdom, 1068; Canad 1040; Australia, 1001; Natal, 960; N France, $45. E of the other Americans at 900 yards were: Short, 66; Cook, 63; Holcomb, 61; Wells, 59. The totals for the second stage were: America, 515: Great Britain, 504; Canada, 484; Australia, 492; Natal, #7; Norway, 408; France, 404. Interest in the later firing centered chiefly in the Americans and the British. The Canadians had been regarded as dark horses, but their shooting did not justify any hope of their success. The shooting of the American team was notably quicker than that of the others and the Americans strictly followed the instructions of their commanding officer to refrain from the unnecessary conversa- tion in which some of the other teams in- dulged. The fact that the Americans had gained a substantial lead at the end of the first two ranges elated them gnd made them confident of their ability to maintain the advantage in the last stage and recover the trophy. Embassador Choate and Naval Attache Stockton were among the spectators. After the lunch intervai the shooting of the last stage commenced. During the first twenty shots America added two to her lead over the United Kingdom, and another three before the close: The scores at 1000 yards were: Cook 6%, Wells 68, Holcomb 67, Keough 64, Cas ), Doyle 57, Winder 59, Short 59. brought America’s grand total up to 157, beating last year's record by eleven points. Keough tied Sergeant Major Wallingford of the Hythe School of Musketry for the best individual score, a total of 206. The announcement of the Ameriean vie- tory was enthusiastically cheered by the large crowd of Americans present, and the Americans were also congratulated by the British and other competitors. ———————— SIXTEEN ROUNDS AT TACOMA. TACOMA, July 1l.—Spokane played the Tigers sixteen innings to a tie this after- noon and it was the finest ball game played herc since the present league was organized. It was a brilliant pitchers’ battie between Loucks and Dammann, with honors evenly divided and both men were backed up by marvelous flelding from start to finish. Sensational stops, circus catches and superb throws were made by both teams, little Joe Fay being the brightest star of the afternoon. Flan- nery tied the score in the ninth, driving the bali out of the lot for a home run. In the eleventh Hendricks got into a row with Umpire Mahaffy and was es- corted off the grounds by the police. The game will be played off at 10:30 in the morning. Attendance, 1100. Score: R.H.E. 2000001000000000—3 11 2 Tacoma 0100001010000000-3 13 1 Batteries — Dammana and Zalusky, Loucks and Byers. Umpire—Mahafty. SEATTLE, July 1.—MecCay pitched the best game of his career to-day, holding San Francisco down to four scattered hits. The locals hit Lietman hard. 'The batting and fielding of Tredway was the feature and money was thrown at him for his second long drive, which scored two runs. Score; Spokane R.H.E. Seattle 0110210005 11 1 San Franciscd 0000000000, 6 2 Fatteries—MecCay and Stanley, Lietman and Zearfoss. Umplire—Huston. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 11.—In an in- teresting but one-sided game Salt Lake defeated Helena to-day. The visitors’ lone run was an uncarned one. Quick’s excellent work in the box was supple- mented by fine flelding and good all- around playing by the locals. The fea- ture of the game was Hanley's worg with the stick. Out of five times up he got three hits. Score: ’ R.FLLE. Salt Lake . 03000140412 15 1 Helena .. 000000010—-1 8 1 Batteries—Quick and Anderson, Putt- mann and Carisch. Umpire—Coglan. BUTTE, Mont., July 11.—Los Angeies had its batting clothes on to-day aud “Bandelin was bombarded heavily. Butte's errors were costly. Warner's umpiring was questionable and he was received with dissatisfaction by the fans. Attend- ance, 2000. Score: ; RIHLE. Butte ....... 00030001—4 9 3 TLos Angeles 2300000410 15 3 Batterles — Randalin and Swindells, Johnson and Hardy. Umpire—Warner. ¢ SHOOTS MARKSMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF GLOBE UNCLE'S TOSSERS MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES FROM SENATORS Two of Fisher's Men Commit Errors at Critical Stages of Contest Which Allow Three Runners to Cross Plate When They Should Have Been Out. Delmas and Lynch Make Fans Yell by Their Fast Work in the Field HEN the last man had sent the sphere whirling safely into | the mits of the waiting flelder, | the hope that lingered within | the noble chest of M. Fisher Eacramento. vanished as if by magic, for the game | was over and victory had paid another | visit to the camp of Uncle Hank, making | the fourth in a row for a week.. Score, | 4tol | 'Twas a gingery little exhibition with the Senatorial gang on the short end of the result even from the first inning. Never during the progress of the set-to did they make even a strong bid for the battle, and the finish could plainly be discerned through the clouds of several rounds yet to come. And the situation as it now stands is beginning to assume a serious aspect for Mike Fisher and a cheerful one for the home magnate. San Francisco has been steadily climbing up the pennant ladder, till at present only one game separates the local team from the Senators for sec- ond place in the chase after the flag. A fortnight ago the Senators were com- ing up strong and many of the wise fans were willing to make a small-sized bet that Mike Fisher and his followers would nose ahead of Los Angeles for the leader- ship before they played many more games. But they have met foes worthy of their steel since that time, and now it is an even money bet that the Senators will be in third place by to-morrow night. The home team played errorless ball again yesterday for the second day in succession, and this, with the swell pitch- ing of Eddie Herr, left the Senators but a small chance to win. They were un- fortunate to bunch three errors, two of which were costly and practically gave the game to the home team. Shay, the first man Wp for Uncle, suc- cessfully worked Fitzgerald for a base on balls. Then Pat Meany shot a hot one in the direction of Tommy Sheehan. Tommy grabbed hold of the leather and aimed at the first bag. But his wing was not working to a nicety and away the ball went out into right field, while Shay tore around to the third cushion and Meany rested safely at second. Then the troubles of Fitzgerald com- menced. He took ‘an aerial voyage for a minute and forgot himself long enough to hit Irwin a crack in the ribs, which filled the bags to overflowing. Then the fans began to shout at Tommy Leahy as he advanced to the rubber. But Tommy wanted to please the crowd too much and in his anxiety he produced a pop fly which went into the mitts of Gra- ham. But Pabst fared better, sending | Shay home by forcing Irwin at second There were still two left to adorn the | B sacks and Lynch let loose with a beauti ful swat out in left field. Meany came galloping over the ground and registerec the second run, but Pabst, who Is suffer- | ing from a bad attack of “Charley horse,” was nailed at the plate while trying to make the score 3 to 0. The locals did not wait long ere they got busy again. In the fourth spasm Lynch led off with a clout to the score STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) %% 3i "3 oakiana W% i Los Angeles 58 31 .862 Oakland. 58 .4 tramento. 53 38 .582 Seattle. 34 52 1395 Fran... 55 40 .570|Portland.... 30 53 .361 STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Natlonal League.) Salt Lake.. 54 board, which was good enough to put him on second. Krug hit the ball to the pitcher, who.seemed to become dazed at the honor and instead of throwing it to third and forcing Lynch, he lined the sphere to the first bag and Lynch made third on the play. Then Delmas hit to short, and while he was being retired, Lynch landed with the third run for Uncle. They made one more in the eighth just for the fun of scoring a parting shot at Mike. Irwin accepted a pass to first and then proceeded to pilfer second. Graham was in a hurry to intercept the rapid course of the runner and he shied the ball out into the center garden, giving Irwin a chance to get to third. He scored right away on Leahy's out, short to first. It was Fitzgerald's lucky two-bagger in ‘the eighth that saved the Senators from the white coating that seemed due. The lad opened the inning with a fair smash to deep center and went to third on Doyle's wallop out to Lynch. While Shay was busily engaged in retiring Mc- Laughlin at first, Fitzgerald arrived with the lone Senatorial tally. There were several bits of flashy flelding that tended to enliven the bleacherites and make those in the stands cry with glee. In the fourth, with a man on first, Truck Egan walloped out one that soared away out against the left field fence and looked good for three sacks, but Lynch was right there and nabbed the ball just as it was about to hit against the fence. Then again, in the seventh round, Del- mas saved a run by a pretty piece of fast fielding. Townsend had just singled and was tearing down the line to second when Egan hit the leather squarely over the second bag. No one ever dreamed that Delmas would get it, but he did, and forced Townsend at second with a per- fect throw to Shay, who was covering the bag. The score: Sacramento- San Francisco AB. AB . P.A. Hildba,If + 0 34 3 020 012 0603 011 0 3 35 0 2 2|Krus,ct 2 40 E 3 0lDImas,2b3 0 0 0 5 Fitzgld,p 0 BiHerrp.. 3 0 0 1 2 o Totals 30 1 45 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1 2 Sacramento ... 01 Base hits 0—7 San Francisco. 1 x—4 0 x—5 SUMMARTY. Stolen bases—Irwin, Pabst, Errors—Sheehan 2, Graham. Two-base hits Lynch, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit—Meany. First base on errors—San Francisco 2. First bass on called balls—Off Fitzgerald 4, off Herr 1 Lett on bases—Sacramento 5. San Francisco 4. Hit by piteher—Irwin, Townsend. Double piays —Fgan to Casey to Townsend; Fitzgerald to Townsend_to Sheehan. Time of hour and 25 minutes, Umpire—O’Connell. ——e—————— ANGELS WIN IN TWELFTH. Andrews’ Bad Throw Puts an End ta the Struggle. PORTLAND, Or., July 11.—Jay Andrews threw the ball over first into the bleach- ers to-day and Toman trotted around the circuit, scoring the winning run in the twelfth inning. In the ninth, after two men were out, two errors by Los Angeles and four hits gave Portland three runs, tying the score. In the eleventh Dillln put the ball over the right-field fence and walked in. Then Newton hit, Van Buren and he tied the score again on Nadeau's thres-bagger. Toman hit a slow grounder to Andrews, who put it ten feet over first base and let the winning run fu. Umpire Levy distributed a bunch of fines among the Los Angeles team and put Smith out Doyle, Krug. of the game. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles...001100002011-6 1§ 3§ Portland .. 0001000030105 15 5 Batteries—Newton and Sples; Engle, Shea and Hess. Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE, Wash., July I11.—Oakland started out like a winner to-day, but after Semple replaced Klinkbammer in the fourth inning they could do nothing a Seattle won on errors and Lee's gift o bases on balls. Score: R. H. E. Seattle . 00031200x—6 7 2 Oakland . 2100000003 7 § Batteries—Klinkhammer, Semple and Boettiger; Lee and LoBman. Umpire— McDonald. —_————————— Wright Keeps the Trophy Cup. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont.. July 1l. — The Canadian lawn tennis tourney ended to-day with the champlonship round between E. J. Leonard of Harvard, winner of the open event, as challenger, and Beals S. Wright of Beston, holder Wright won in straight sets and is now the owner of the trophy cup as he won it three times in succession —_——————— Nat Butler Lowers Record. MANCHESTER, N. H., July 11 five-mile motor-paced trial against Nat Butler to-night covered the distance over the new elght-lap track at Lake Massebesic in 5, which low X 1325 seconds the world’s record made @ the same track last Saturday night by Harry E. Caldwell —_——e————— Miners Have a Grievance. CADIZ, O., july 11.—Six hundred miners at Adena. Harrison County, have gone on strike because they claim that an effort is being made to disrupt their union. ADVERTISEMENTS. GERMS A MICROBES MILLIONS IN THE DUST AND DIRT OF THE STREETS; SWARMING IN THE POL- LUTED AIR OF SHOPS AND FACTORIES, AND IN- VADING THE HOMES OF THE RICH AND POOR. Germs and microbes assail us on every hand and surround us on every side; there is no possi- bility of escape from these little enemies to health and life, for they are invisible to the natural eye, and give no signs of their presence. about in our clothing and unconsciously inhale them into our lungs, and take them into our system with FOUND IN COUNTLESS We carry them our food and drink. These smallest of all living thin i i i ing fermentation and deterioration of the blood andg wrecEsafgtr:xril;ot(t)h:hzlrwc}lllfi:og, SCZHS— They feed upon the elements of the blood, rob it of its health-giving, nutritious uZliti:;- destroy the red corpuscles and reduce it to a thin watery state, when it can no 101;1 sup- ply vigor and strength to the body which succumbs often to the simplest disease i When germs and microbes find a lodgment in the blood it means an end to goéd health, The decline may be gradual another the different organs of the body are affected, the Liver becomes torpid, the Stomach is thrown out of order, the digestion becomes weak, the constitution runs down, an indifferent life- less condition ensues, and disease fastens itself upon the helpless victim because of at work in the blood. Malaria, Aenemia, Chronic Ulcers, Dangerous Fevers, Carbuncles and Boils and many wasting de- bilitating diseases are due to a polluted germ-infected blood. No omne can feel well or is well whose system is at the mercy of these insidious and unseen atoms of but is sure. One after Kidneys fail to act, the have the germs and microbes are POISONED BY THE GERMS OF MALARIA. I began using your S. S. S, bably 10 years ago for Malaria and hloodmn'onblu, and it proved so good at that time that I oontinued ever since using it as a fam- ily remedy. Recently one of my chil ‘was troubled with large, painfal b’ofll ondrt;l: of his neck; after suffering with these for several months, we tried S. S. S., and am glad to state that a bottle and a half cured It him entirely. is a pleasure for me to recommend 8. 8. S. for the benefit of others who are needing a first rate blood purifier, to: and sure cure for Malaria. % C. C. HEMINGWAY, Arkansas City, Ark. destruction and foes of human health and happiness. They must be driven out and the weak sluggish blood invigorated and made rich and pure again before the debilitated system can rally and good health is again established. S.S.S. supplies all the needed properties to the watery blood and removes all obstructions to a full and free resulting in renewed strength and vitality, better appetite and digestion and the SSS | ents whatever, no mineral in, circulation, certain u building of the health. S. S.S. by keeping the bloo% in its natural puri lation of germs an system and thus lessens and strength prevents the accumu- microbes or other impurities in the the danger of infection from these blood contaminating health destroyi As long as there 1§ a perfect cucy:l‘zguopft:f blood throughout the body we enjoy freedom from ease and the blessings of good health. S. S. S. contains but is guaranteed strictly vegetable and harmless, pure OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT: Write us if you have any chronic ailment, old sore or ulcer, boils, skin trouble, or are suffering with Malaria and in that conditio; are not exactly sick nor ever entirely well, and our physicians will give your 1 attention and through their advice and help you may be saved n where you etter promipt many years of pain and suffering. Address all letters to THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPARNY, ATLANTA. GA.