The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 8

TH s E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903 ) ' e BIS 'OR WINS | WALTER CLEARY | FEATURE EVENT Outfoots Maud Gonne and Taby Tosa at St. Louis, Miss Mae Day Scores Again in the Seven-Furlong Sprint. R AR L S ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS Her Benga 104 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. . . - -\“‘. "r.\ Telegraph ) irs ace—Bus mith, K - grette, Pinky B. -, . Race—Certain, Muddie. Dr. Clark. Iantyhy Third Race—Mait Wadleigh, Bril- Hants, Kilo. Fourth Race—Four Leaf C, Stand Malster. Fifth Varner. Sixth Hace — Handspinner, Clark, Mynheer. —— . Nelson Wins the Match Race. PR( NCE. R 1, July 13.—The at between De Guichard and motor-paced, for ight by Joe Nel- Race — Baromet, Daws Jim Nels 51000 2 BEATS TANKARD Wins Steeplechase at Brighton Beach in Clever Style. | Gasgar Falls in the Home | Stretch and Throws His Rider. | - e Special Dispatch to The C | YORK, July 13—Visitors to | Brighton Beach race course to were confronted h & track heavy and slip- pery, the worst since the me began. Despite = nfavorable conditions, the racing wa for of horses waa especial- three eeplec Almost f parts of r Cleary kard Tankard was first to Satire 110, the Distafr Mile an 1D, sixteenth by t FIFTH RACE . three-ye dden = —_——— BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW July 13.—Brighton’s entries for Dinah Shad 1 xteenth—Turnpike Anak and an eigth 26, Thornevcrof 116, Ellfott 116, Cardin ), Cogswell 106, 115, Ro: sillie Lee 105, Gravina um- Lee 105, 103, Profitable §7, Cinquevalli eld 90 six furlongs, Rub Cha two-year-olds, Hempstead seil- 109, isher 102, Har Cake 104, Lumin- erals dri e in thesores and eruptions, disease is gone and the patient believes the cure perma- nent, but soon Jearns better when return almost asoon as the treatment is left of. You 7 keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures | of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored | splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. S. 8. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and | system sb thoroughly that never after are any signs Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. must e SSS of the disease seen. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter- esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home, advice or any special information desired given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their th to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power- ful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable resuit. These min- and apparently the the old symptoms It de- Medical I women e wse of DE. FILECES Fiberaic BELT o Wew Scientite Eiecirioal Apghiance o o ] but this our “Boogser No.2." G Write L Pierce Eiectric Co. 33 West 340k Btrec: u.-tg«gmmx.n“h——.m D _USE DAMIANA BITTERS., THE Mexican Remedy: gives bealth and orgy Depot. 323 Market. HOTEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES SPORTS POLO AND RACES—August 1 to 8, under the auspices of the Paclfic Coast Polo and Pony Racing Assoctation, R. M. Tobin Secre- tary. Entries to and_information from 151 Crocker bulldi ng, San Francisco. AUTOMOBILE RUN—August 6 to 11, from San Francisco, including meet at Del Monte, under the suspices of the Automobfle Club of 151 Crocker Building, San Francisco. GOLF TOURNAMENT—August 24 to 31, under auspices of the Pacific Coast Golf Asso- | @ heieiviieeimimiiifefufooefufufofuiofried | of the Garter, B | ter Raine, Thor: £y | HE Jesuit Fathers St. Igna- tius Church in this city ave tak- ing 2« deep an Interest in building up the bodies of the lads and young men under their charge as re in attending to their spiritualand mental welf The plan of the Rev ‘ather Hickey, S. J., to establish a strict- ium in the college has uch of the parapher- y arrived at the college et @ CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN PLAY A TIRESOME GAME Cincinnati Defeats New York by Bunching Hits in the Sev- enth Inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE. \3.—Brooklyn won in the 1 throw of The was loose o ng- eing the only fea- re CHICAGO, ¥ after two men & Tinker's out, two hits folic Garvin's easy nder ore Gy & AE s Lundgren, Kling and Cook: Garvin rtin. Umpire—Johnstone. £T. LOUIS ¥ At no stage of the game were the locais dangerous. A catch by last inning was the feature S erton in f the game. and Bergen: Taylor and O’ Day. PITTSBURG, July 13.—Boston won in_the first inning with four hits. After that Wii- helm kept hits scattered until the ninth, when three hits and three errors scored four more rune. Malarkey kept the hits well scattered throughout. Aftendance, 2000. Score R Pittsb 3 Boston N Batteries—Wilk Moran. Umpire—Emaiie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Washington won malnly through the pitching of Lee, who held the visitors to three singles. St. Louls' felding was poor. Attendance, 600. Score: R H B Washington RO | St. Louls 2 @ teries udhoft an TYORK Detroit began the over Griffith's team. e with the winning run while rom the plate to Attendance, 850, E. [ series here with mith stole hof O'Connor had stepped away umpire. the Donovan 118, Avignon 04, Earl of Warwick 107. Weather cloudy; track muddy | BRIGHTON EEACH SELECTIONS. (By _the New York Telgraph.) First Race—Sweet Gretchen, Letola. Second Race—Nevermore, Knight Snyder. R. Condon, Hun Pe- Third Race— t. mcible, Mino- Short Foarth Ragce—I taur, Eugenid Burch. Fifth Race—Luminosity, Trotting Races at Columbus. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, July 13.—The sum- mer meeting of the Columbus Driving Park Assoclation opened to-day. Re- suits: 2:30 trot; purse, $S00—Robizola won the nd and third h s and race. Time, 2:18%, :171%. Patchen Mald won the first heat in 2714 2:18 pace: purse, $1000—Rampart D. won in_wstraight heats. Time, 2:12 o 2:24 trot purse, $1000—Joymaks two_straight heats. 3 pace; purse, two straight heats. Time, 3%, $800—Five Points wo n in Time, 2:12, 2:10%. ———— Portland Defeats Southerners. PORTLAND, July 13.—Portland won to-day by superior batting and errors of Los Angeles. Gray wae easy for Portland and they made two earned runs in the first inning. Drinkwater wes substituted in the second and pitched good ball until the fth, when two hits, together with two errors by Los Angeles, netted Port- land three runs. Hogg pitched good ball and beld the visitors down to six hits. Attendance, 2000. Score: 5 H ) x 10 Sples; Hogg and Hess. Umpire—Levy. —_——————d No Wind for the Shamhrocks. NEW YORK, July 13—Shamrock had no opportunity to-day for the antlc- ipated first test since the change in her 1 sall area by stepping a new mast. Sir Thomas Lipton, on the Erin, and the two Calitornia, F. A. Hyde President. Entries to| Shamrocks left the Erie Basin early to- day and were towed by the Lipton tug to Sandy Hook, where they lay at moor- ings for the remainder of the day, for the clation, R. Gilman Brown Secretary, Entries 10 310 Pine street, San Francisco. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP, TBAM MATCH, for Byrne Cup, North vs. South. 4 WEEKLY CALL,- $1 PER YEAR. | LFL YONTE CUPS—Amateur Tournament, ‘ ; greater part in a drizzling rain and wind too light for racing. Sir Thomas expects to race the Shamrocks to-morrow. —_———————— California_Souvenirs. Great varfety at Sanborn & Vall's. 741 Market street. ¢ WL 2| man of a 2| INSTALLED MODERN ATHLETIC_PARAPHERNALIA AT ST IGNATIUS \Jesuit Fathers Believe That Young Men Under Their Charge Should Be Well Developed in Body as Well as in Mind Before Taking Up the Great Battle of Life SRR * { | | o e SR | | BUILDING WHERE MANY | SCHOOIL. CHILDREN WILL RECEIVE TRAINING. 6 5 BANQUET an Elaborate Affair [ i |Ttalian Colony Prepares | | * for To-Night. [ Mayor des Planches, Ttalian Embassa- dor at Washington, will be the guest of given at the Palace Hotel this evening. | The arrangements for the affair are very elaborate and it wiil be attended by a number of the representative citizens of the city other than members of the Ital- fan colony. Chevaller G. Calegaris, president of the the committee which has in the plans for the entertainment will preside at the will act as charge of the Embassador, banquet and S. Sbarboro toast master. Among the speakers of the evening | will be Mayor Schmitz, who will formally | greet the distinguished visitor on behalf of the clty, Major-General MacArthur, Count Grimani, Italian Consul; Dr. Paolo de Vecchi; G. Almagia, editor of L'Italia, | ana possibly Governor Pardee, who has been invited but up to a late hour last | evening had not notified the committee of his acceptance. | RETURNS FROM ASTI The Embassador returned yesterday af- ternoon from his visit to Asti vineyard, | where he showed a marked interest in | the progressiveness of the Italian-Swiss | colony and expressed himself as well pleased with the hespitality shown him by those who undertook to entertain him | during his stay there. To-day he expects to attend the celebration of the Fall of the Bastile as the guest of the French Consul-General. In a few days the Embassador’s sover- elgn is to visit France as the guest of President Loubet and in view of this ap- proaching event his excellency regards |1t as a pleasant privilege to join with the members of the local French colony in celebrating a day which all French- men loyally observe. Asked last evening as to_how long he expects to remain in San Francisco the Embassador replied that he contemplated making a stay of at least ten days, dur- ing which he hopes *to visit the typical little Rome, known as Black Diamond, near Martinez, San Jose and Stockton and possibly the University of California at Berkeley and Stanford University at Palo Alto, for he is deeply interested in all American institutions, particularly those of an educational character. WILL GIVE RECEPTION. It is his intention to give a public re- ception Saturday evening at Washington Square Hall between the hours of 8 and 10, when he will be pleased to meet his countrymen. Stnce his arrival in San Francisco the Embassador has evinced a deep interest in our methods of cold storege and has asked those who have been attending him on his trips to furnish him with all the information they possess regarding the subject and especially as to the methods in vogue on thé transportation lines for the handling of perishable products. Italy, as is the case with France, is far behind the balance of the world, and particularly the United States, In its re- frigerating customs and it is thought that the Embassador, this fact, is making a study of our methods with a view of preparing a report to his Gov- ernment on the matter. —_———— Noted Bicycle Rider Is Il DETROIT, Mich.. July 13.—Tom Cooper, the bicycle rider, was operated on for ap- pendicitis to-day. Cooper's trouble is said to have been developed from a strain sus- talned on July 4 at Lexington, Ky. e e—— Herrera tc Meet Oscar Gardner. SALT LAKE, July 13.—Arrangements have been concluded for a twenty-round contest in this city the latter part of this month between Aurelio Herrera and Oscar Gardner DES PLANCHES the Itallan colony at a banquet to be | | Itallan Chamber of Commerce and chair- | | | i | | | o and has been put in place. Before the | close of rext month the gymnasium will be complete. i Besides the students of the college, the members of the Young Men's Sodality | will have free use of the rooms, which are designed to be perfect in every detall. | A few months ago the Jesuit Fathers, who also have charge of Santa Clara Col- lege, built a_gymnasium there and it be- ame immensely popular with the stu- dents from the start. L e o o e e ] DETECTIVE RYAN LEAVES TACOMA WITH PRISONER George Roberts, Who Jumped His Bonds, Being Brought Back to This City. A dispatch recelved by Captain Martin St night from Detective Thomas L. Ryan, who is in Tacoma, contained the information that he would soon start for this city with George Roberts. Roberts, who is a bunko man, was arrested in this city on a charge of grand larceny, and after a preliminary examination was bound over to the Superior Court, bonds! being fixed at $100 by Judge Cabaniss. Upon the calling of the case in the upper court he falled to put in an appearance. A bench warrant was issued for his ar- rest and he was located in Seattle. De- tective Ryan was sent to the northern | city to bring him back. Roberts took ad- vantage of every technicality to resist ex- tradition. Several weeks ago the officer started for this city with his prisoner, but upon arriving at Tacoma he was stopped by two deputy sheriffs, who took the prisoner from him by virtue of a writ of habeas corpus. Detective Rvan has been in the north- ern country for more than two months in an endeavor to bring back Roberts, and during that time has made several trips to Olympla and appeared before the | Supreme Court on several occasions. It/ appears that the northern officers placed | every obstacle in his way to prevent him taking the bunko man and the local po- lice are much gratified to hear that he wiil be speeding southward soon. —_— ee————— Work in the Intetest of Boys. The first ceremony of the Young Men's | Christian Assoclation Jubilee Week will be held next Thursday afternoon, July 16, and is to be devoted to a mothers’ meet- ing. The exercises will be of speclal in- terest to boys. Mrs. John F. Merrill, chairman of the mothers’ ‘ribute commit- tee, 18 to preside over the deliberations. There is to be music and short addresses | are to be delivered by Mrs. Merrtll, Mrs, Istdore Lowenberg, the Rev. A. H.| Briggs, D. D., Rolla V. Watt, president of | the association, and the general secre- | tary, Every woman in the city interested in the work is invited to attend. The | meeting will open at 3 o’cloc] 1 ¢ Woman Attempts Suicide. Eva Russell had a quarrel with a male | companion over money matters at § o'clock yesterday morning at 624 Kearny | street. In her desperation she secured a | bottle of carbolic acid and swallowed a portion of the poison. Policeman D. Ho- | gan took the woman to the Central Emergency Hospital and after working over her for some time the medical at- | tendants pronounced her out of danger. | | ————————— Hester’'s Leg Badly Crushed. Willlam Hester, residing at 31034 Clem- entina street, had his left foot and leg badly crushed by the wheels of a passing | wagon at the Fourth-street drawbridge ' vesterday. Hester was token to the Cen- | tral Emergency Hospital, where his | wounds were dressed by Dr. J. V. Leon- ard. There is some doubt about saving | the leg, as the bones were ground under the wheels. —_——— Boy’s Fingers Badly Injured. Archie Cameron, aged 16 years, residing at 240 Ninth street, had the fingers of his left hand so badly Injured by a plaring machine yesterday that he nad to be taken to the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. Dr. Harvey found it nec- | essary to amputate two joints of the in- dex finger. ——— Acquire Salt Lake Baseball Team. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 13.—A deal was consummated in this city to-day where- by J. M. Reynolds of Butte and W. V. Garrett of Spokane secure control of the Salt Lake team in the Pacific National League. | | e Ninety-Mile Ride for Miles. EL RENO, O. T., July 13.—Lieutenant General Nelson A, Miles arrived at Fort 8ill to-day and to-morrow morning at 4 o’clock he will leave there for a ninety- mile ride on horseback to Fort Reno. Re- lays of horses are arranged for each ten miles of the distance and every precau- tion has been taken to insure the long ride belng made within the scheduled time. General Miles is familiar with every part of the route, having hunted and soldiered in this sec for years. ——p Canal Treaty Along. WASHINGTON, July 13.—United States partment to-day from Bogota that the Panama eanal treaty was dragging along béfore the Cclumblan Congress. He does not indicate its chance of ratification, ' SUMMER SPORTS DELIGHT GROWDS Interesting Tournament Begins at Santa RAKE'S RUNNELS LOGES BY A NOSE Elsie L Gives Plunger a Jolt at Washing- ton Park. ; Barbara. il S ——— 1 Heavily-Backed Sprinter Is|Tennis Playe'rs Cont’ubuce Beaten by the Mare ! to the First Day’s in a Drive. Programme. e e —_— 13.—The mid- Special Dispatch to The Call. July SANTA BARBARA, y summer tournament of sports opened to- CHICAGO, July 13—A barrel of money | g " 000 " most favorable auspices. was burned up at Washington Park, when |y oooromme which covers thirteen Elsle L, 5 to 1 In the betting, defeated | gov. “embraces tennis play, yacht races, John A. Drake’s sprinter Runnels in the | polo " coie water polo, por ces, rowing second race. Runnels was heavily played | anq other sports. There is a large at by Drake and his friends, who foreed the | tendance of spectators and contestants price from even to 3 to 5 trom Northern and Southern California Jockey Gray | got Runnels off In a good position, but | he kept the horse back until well into the and Arizona. Several of the yachts from southern and cheduled to stretch. Eisle won the verdict by a nose | northern ports, which were s at the wire after a fierce drive. | arrive last night, had not put in an ap- The original fifth race was declared off | pearance at the hour fixed for the races, Il will be of on account numerous secratches and | a selling affair was substituted. Twenty constables were e ed for the owing to delays en route, in to-night and a double be on to-morrow. The led with all classes of for E. E. Farley, the turf man ruled off | schooner rigged yachts to the at Detrolt, to serve warrants on officials | ing craft, all classes having been entered and bookmakers at Washington Park to- | for trophles The features of | fourth time by Attorney Cantwell, acting | fi t day's events the day. Only one constable was admitted to ~ the track. He served the warrants on | Were tennis matches, which opened at the the men. The men arrested were Law- | Potter Hotel courts this afternoon, and rence Young, president of the club; Sec-|Im Which nearly all the best players on the coast e entered. T re- | sulted as follows Men's Singles—H. F. Fuller beat G. A. ‘o-day's play retary Howard and nine bookmakers. The bookmakers had been arrested in the pre- vious raids. They at once ve bonds B ones | white, 64 lace beat J. R. H. and racing went on as usual. Summary: | woener 64 64; A. Spaulding beat A. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, selling: | eney, 6-1, 6-0; Eugene Overton beat L. Betting. Horse, Weight. Jocki St. % Fin. | w. Redington Dr. Seger beat H. 7 to 2—N. Hodge, 108 (L. Wilson). 5 1 | W Mellen, 46 SE Preal Chantmrant 9 to 5—Ag. Lewis, 108 (Helgesen). 3 3 | P o 2 . 9 to 1—Rainland, 108 (Henry)..... 2 8 Arthur A. Alexander, 61, 6-1; Horace Time, 1:14 Start falr, Won_ easily. | Donnell beat B. O. Bruce, &2, §-0. Winner, W. Darden & Co.'s ch. f. by Rossing- In the ladies’ singles Miss May Sutton lon-Mrs. Lane. Soidier of Fortune 101, beat Mrs. Hendricks, 63, and Miss Stewarc %, My Ester 97, Sauerkr -~ e gy : o " . Banwell 100, Mingore 103, Frank Carr Florence Sutton beat Mrs. Seymour, $-§, ran. -3 | —~ g ° In addition to the champlonship tro- purse: ix and a half furlongs, | phijeg offered by the citizens' committ | Betting . Weight, Jockey. o e | ShE - Futter Eiatut TR o to 1—F 97 (Helgesen) & 1n |two valuable cups for men's to 111 (C. Gray).... 4 5 24 |ladles’ singles. 11 to Rule, 116 (Domi- ¥ ————— O . «.ea 3 2 80 | tiie, = fee| RETAIL FRUIT DEALERS ~e. ‘Winner, M. .8 b. 1. by 5t. Leonard-Eisie Crisis_ 98, | TO ENJOY AN OUTING also ran. | e — s — Will Take Day Off Next Sunday and ) RACE—One mile, purse: » e, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin Recreate in Fernbrook to 5—Bad News, 112 (Davie)... 2 2 11i4 Park. 5 to 2—Bondage, 100 (Robbins) 5 4 2n i t 12 10 1—Postmaster Wright 116 The members of the Retail Fruft Deal- i (Henry) ... - 6 6 31 |ers’ Association of San Francisco will en- Time, 1:40. Start good. uj oy cxcursio; picnic at Fernbrool Winner, Woodford & Buckner's br. g. by F!?f Joy au - ”"_ - Sad g Fernbe ,k ing Dutchman-Black Sleeve. Alrlight 96, Mary | Park, Niles Canyon, next Sunday, July Glenn 100, Byways 90, Sid Stiver 102, also ran. | 19. All retail fruit stores will be closed FOURTH RACE—Seven and a halt furlongs, | 00 the day of the outing selling : The membership of the ass n num- lf,::!('llnll Horse. Weight, Jockey. § bers more than fiv hundred ;2 ‘g in‘i'i-r:l'fi”ll’;t' \.!\):” . Following is the list of the committees A 10—Travers. 108 (L. Wi having charge of the excursion me. 1:35. Start good Arrangements > ner L_F Parks' b. m. by The Bard-Rica. | J. Wizt Hot 105, Orfeo 100, Red Tip 108, The Ken- | treasurer tuckian 110, Egg Nogg 94 also ran Floor— —_— comi and G . FIFTH RACE—Mile and twenty yards, sell- | E. Lorenzini ing | Tombola—L. Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. | Grossiteht, R 9 to 1—Harry, 90 (H. Phillips)... | Lu A. Canapa, 97 " (Helgesen). . | . Reception— . 100 (Robbins) 3 donico, D. Biag! _Tim Start poor. Won | Thomas Burns, V Winner, M. H. Tichenor & Co.'s ch. g. by Hin. | doo-La Esmeralda. Ontonagon 102, Miracle | II 104. Frank M 104 Kunja 99, also ran. Aline Frank Buckley, Abbott 99, left at Allison. ——— INSTALLATION OF CFFICERS WILL BE A SOCIAL EVENT Friends of Ladies’ Auxiliary of Young Men’s Hebrew Association to Welcome Execufive Staff. The Ladles’ Auxiliary, under the auspi- ces of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion, will hold its annual public installa- tion to-night at the Association H 0 Page street. Horse, Weight, Silk M; Wi . 112 (Henry).. 08 (Adkins).... Start_good. swis & Co’s b. £. by rompeuse 112" Susie Chris- tian 105, My Jane 100, Miss Moliie 100, Ba;’m T Girl 108, Vallarambia’ 100, ef 100, also ran. WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 13.—Washingtor Py tries for Tuesday are R First race, ngs—Martina 108, Honest Winner, P. K. Lew Kate Pelletier. 1 furl > John 108, 108, Blumenthal 108, Fon- After the officers are installed refresh- Saste 106 Instructor M8 Atuntico 108, Oudon | ments will be served and a dance will be Peter J. Somers 108, Gayosa 105, Apoliinaris | S1ven In the soctal hall of the assceiation. 105, My Alice 105, Alamode 105, Durbar 1 s | The officers who will Hindllene 105, Nellle Cromwell 108, Dungsa- Mrs. A. R be mstalled are: . president; Miss T. Sterling, non 106, Bery Wad 0 > Second ‘race, mile and one-eighth, selling— | ice president; Sarah Cohn, recording see- Kilmorie 91. Major Tenny 99. Carat 103, | Fetary: Juliet Hayman, financial secre- M le 11 104, Slap Dash 106, Bard of Avon tary; Bertha Cohn, treasurer. lOlTh‘)'J;YI‘OS 107, ———e——————— rd_race, five and a half furlongs, water StakeFlo Bob 120, Ed. Tierney 131, | LOS ANGELES. July 13.—The statement Lonsdale 121, Batts 121, Proceeds 121, Fred | Sent out by the Associated Press yesterday to Leppert 121, English Lad 118, Sanctum 11s, | the effect that Herman W. Hellman had ac- Sk Maid 115, Peter J. Somers 113. (Englieh | SoPted the presidency of the Farmers' and Lad and Fred Leppert, Cook entries.) e R R B -~ Fourth race. mile and one-eighth. handicap | Heliman has accepted th - —Hargis 11 Bragg 110, Nitrate 108, Schwalbe Merchants’ ational Bank was formerly o vice president of the Farmers’ and Merchants' Bank, of which I. W. Hellman is president @ i O Wright, Bery Waddell. Second Race—Major Tenny, Kil- morie, Marcos. Third Race—Proceeds, Stlk Ma 102, Louisville 99, Monsleure By 1 Bondage 92, Macy 0. R t race, six furlongs—Henry Bert 124, The Giver 122, Scorplo 121, S(e\"do:u 119, &ni‘nlmoin“en llf Lli\\’koll 113, The Major 113, ristine )8, Glendale 108, Capabl, Marry Flight 9. AN Sixth race, mile, selling—Foxy Kane 107, .LT"W“I(\!WL Ed llgiilck 106, Bluemint 104, ingo , Latson . Alu W S e i m ‘ater 99, Marilin Weather clear: track fast. WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. Flo Bob, (By_the Chicago Inter Oc ) First Race—Dungannon, Willidm MEN, WOMEN, HERE Is Health and Strength Siek and weak people: I ean eure youwith Eleetrieity, as have cured thousands of others. I ean make the blood eirculate in your veins, the nerves tingle with vigorous life and the spirit of energy show itself in every move of your body. 1 have told you that Eleetrieity is “Life,’” and now all seientists and do tors are approving my elaim. Let me prove it to you; let me show you how my method of applying this great power has revolution- ized medieal treatment. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Is a Model, a Modern Home Treatment. My twenty vears of study are shown in this grand appliance. You will wear : omfort at night, and the ELECTRICITY intased into your body cures all Ner- 13: \*l:‘lk'l‘sn:u;l: hxw:y |?ml Bladder Troubles, xneum.m-ln. Lame Back, In- , lomach and all form. kness. It rest: - g 4t X B s of pain_and wea ores the' life Mr. B. Cavalli of Kearny Park, Fres tes: for me than 1 ever expected. 2 ¥ ing everything I could think myself entirely cured. healthy. treatment. DO YOU SUFFER? 1If s0. don't hesitate, don't waste your time on ive no strength. Wear this life-savl Eome and see me to-day. “Your Belt has done more 1 have been in bad health for the last tweive years, try- of without obtaining the least relief. Now, I consider T used to be weak and full of pain: now I am strong and hall be glad to answer any question in regard to the merits of your drugs, which ia lite-saving appliance as 1 direct and it 'ilhl“m"'yil. what been dome for others. Test it % free advice and follow It You will fnd 1t the road to heatin. b e “‘. l‘ m‘ I have a book which every man should read (ome for women also). It tells facts that are of interest to every man who wants to remain young in vitality at an: e. Send for this book to-day, if you can't 0. 1 mail it sealed, free. It you call 1 will give you & free test. Hémember. my Helt does not burn, though you can feel the current and can regulate it. 1 warrant it to give 'a strong current for years, though no man who uses it right needs it over three st months. Cut this out and act to-day. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Alfove Eliis. San Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Street, Francisee