The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 35

THE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1903. 1 HAGEIN CAPTURES 'LUGIEN APPLEBY BRIGHTON DERBY T B OSE Charles E!wood Wins}Close Finish in North- the Classic Without | ern Handicap at an Effort. | Hawthorne. | Green B. Morris’ £lave TakesiJohn McGurk, Heavily Bet Second Money as | On, Is Practically Left Easily. | at the Fost. o Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YOF a crowd | CHICAGO, July 2%.—Lucien Appleby, at 0000 w's Charles 4 to 1, won the Northern Handicap at | Iwood ga * winner in’ one and a quarter miles at Hawthorne to- he Brig f £10.00 at Brighton | day by a nose from The Conqueror II, ina | ¥ Ha horse was hard drive. Hargis, the heavily played « betting and was ad- | favorite, was third. John McGurk, backed s by O'Neil. Slave, from | for a good thing, was virtually left at the ¢ . ed from | P Track fast. Summary: shed sec- FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; e from the from th Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. enc Sweetie, 107 .14 10 i to a good start. O'Neil Miss Crawford, . s Elwood to the front Wilsen) . . 4 Buccaneer, 110 xR - !lm!\ T ‘Won drivin stand d close three-quar- into a pro- ding by fi three leng the Passing the 161, "Lord French 103 veloped od le eeplechase; short course; ) RACE- Ia ased — Arius, 2:34 2 e Vise Hand THIRD Le: Not . Welght, Jockey Appléby, rge-Levee Bright 12 B Six furlongs; Weight, Jockey. 83 (W. Knapp) . 103 (Helgesen 106 (Adkins TH RA( Horse, B Wing Dance also ran Howlett of Helena Does Good Work on the Slab. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. al League) & Tacoma calt Lake .. 535, Helena .. ..3 July on the of the Angeles, however, lead that Wae nd was severely o the grandstand occupants for his par- i siab to-da: CHALLENGER HALF-MILE s AHEAD OF OLD YACHT a Race Between the Shamrocks' Is| (L io the Angels Score: alled Off for Lack of R. H. Angeies... 50026210010 1 a Breeze. lena 140010120-9 13 35 July Shamroc 1| Patteries—Thatcher. A. Hildebrand and O. Aok Il | | aebrana: Howiett and Carrisch: a a half-mi —It was & pitch- 'fiester and James the honors a large margin, Utah, betweer AKE, ALT tle t of racing off Sandy fickle land breez was abandoned Helena twirler, by me " going to the 'Frisco ‘boy hee | Atter the first inning: when ome run w re towed up to the Erie | = the iocal could o mothing with his de- g » it Attendance, S00. Score: £ - > R. H E | € was west-northwest and 3 ot }‘: hd, Sarf Francieco. 100001002 4 3 2 u ea Cap- | Sut - ESs 100000000—1 3 41 : 1 across the 2 = = n o 1 e 1 Batteries—Pflester d Zeartoss; Wiggs and o 2 SO I0 VRN | . Umpires—Glendon and Kelly. rew aws Y - affed and | = op \TrLE, Wash., July 25 —Hickey was at - his best to-day, striking out eleven men and " T 4 | fielding his pos! like a champion. Error &ood, t rsc. 50 that they | geve Tacoma their two runs. Seore: ha 1 wind when the i Bt .00000300x— 3 = b ok 1000006110 Wy e P Baker and P T tipste and | SpOKANE, Wash.. July 25.—Butte bunched run to the first | SPCRCITNA Spokane thelr errors and the vis - - d. Shamrock I1T | jiore o0k the game in the fitth. Thomas w z nile ahead | batted hard. A batting rally in the ninth was | cat short by Dowling, who went in then and Il be in Eric Basin unti] | Struck out” three men Attendance, 1200. a n. Sir Thomas Lipton | S°°r®* 2. 1t on to-morrow as a | Epokane 310000006 5 of " General E. C. Corbin, | Butte .. 100050238 3 —— | Batteries—Carney and Zaluskey; Thomas, Dowling and Swindel! e — Honolulu Wants Baseball. HONOLULU, July %.—A number of eball enthusiasts of this city are in Francks May Phy on Coa COL DO SPRINGS, Colo., July %.- shortstop for the local | for California. where he | the of his | P correspondence with the managers of the by many o the Coast iecague and | 8an Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento with Oakland. teams of the Pacific Coast League. An A T A g attempt is being made to arrange for a | uly 25.—3n e botly contes series of games in Honolulu after the - R a full vote fo close of the season in California, and from - T RtV present indicatfons the project is likely ; ol to be successful. ADVERTISEMENTS. A AN NN N AN NI PPN PPN PPN Rheumatism “THE PAIN KING.” Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense sufiering of others, know that Rhcumatlsm is torture, and that it’is right- 1y calle d *‘The King of Pain.” All do notsufferalike. Someare suddenly seized with the most excrucia- ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn’ asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when a sudden change in the weatheror exposure to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa- tient with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time. An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and | wariety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflnmmtory and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and punfied before there is an end to your aches and pains. External l&phcauons, theuseof linimentsand | plasters, domuch toward temporary relief, but such treatmentdoes not reach the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but 8. S. S., the greatest of all {the Home-bred Stakes, ® | ner. Siipper. | 10 to 1-W.B.Gales. 105( | yards, inning, | RUN ONE-TWO Bas d’Or and Croix d’Or First and Second in a Stake. —,——— Win Delmar Race in Which Only Missouri-Bred Horsee Start. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 25.—The fourth race, Missouri-bred thoroughbreds,” was the feature of to-day’'s programme at Delmar Park. It was won easily by Bas 4'Or | from his stable companion, Croix d'Or, which had no trouble in outfooting Deutschland for second money. There were seven well filled races. The weather was warm, the track fast and the at- tendance large. “umman FIRST RACE— Five' und 2 half furlongs, _ Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin (Bridewell) 3 1 100 (D. Austl: 108 Alro‘fl-rl Start Winner, J. Burrows & Ce Bride-Ocypete. | Hugh McGowan 97, Wreath of Mendon 100, Sweet Note 103, also ran. D RACE. Six furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse,Weight. Jockey. St. 3 Fin. 10 to 1o-Sid Eilver, 107 (¢ Watsom) 8 4 15 to 1—Dolly G 105(D. Austin) 5 3 5 to 1—Mimo. 167 (Louden).. 1334 -1 Time, , art good. 'Won driving. Winner, S." Laza b. c. by Siddartha-Silver Bangie, Olonetz 107. Pettijohn 107, Dotty Shute 100, Switt Candle 105, Tioga 105, Bisuka 105, \\ illiam Sulzer 107, also ran. THIRD RACE- Six ar nnd a half furlongs, sell- Horse. Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. John Yerkes, 112 ‘Tyoxler) § 104 (J. Sheehan) 4 & 104 (Donegan) 5 6 Time, t poor. Won easily. ner, W. H. Robinson's b. h. by Scorpfon.C: dora. Temptress 105, Reducer 101, Aylmet Bruce 86, Wellesley 101, Northern Spy 104, Kingstelle 99, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, stakes: Betting. _ Horse, Welght, Jocke to 5—Bas D'or, 110 (Higgins) 3 to 3—Croix D'or, 107 (J.Sheehn) 2 1—Deutschland, 113 (Kelly). 1 “Coupled in the befting. (] Home-bred Dochart-Golden lCfl also ran. Zirl 85, A\cu\ FIFTH }‘\"L One and a sixteenth miles, exclusively for ! . | them on his RACING, BASEBALL AND COURSING! STABLEMATES THREE IN A ROW FOR THE ANGELS Newton Lets Uncles Men Down With a Pair of Hits. Amateur Backstop Provokes Applause by His Clever Throwing. ) ———e STANDING OF THE LLUBS. (Pacific Coast League. i w. L P L. Pt 6i 7 Efll?or(llnd W % 421 n Fran..61 46 .570beattle ....42 58 Sac'mnto .57 47 .548|0akland ..46 €7 .401 ..Three in a row was the portion of the Angel baseball gladiators for the series colts yesterday at Recreation Park and | sent them away without a run and but two hits. The Angels amassed a pair, quite cnough to win any battle like this. The home team was not so much like a bunch of Red Cross subjects and there- fore put up a battle that had the real ring of fight in it all the time. Kelly was sent to first again and Willie Jacobe, the rear of the plate. He made a hit with every fan inside the lot. The first Angel tally was a gift by Charley Irwin, who forgot himself long ‘balls to get away frem him, while one of the enemy wildly scampered to the finish. The other tally, which arrived during the progress of the eighth, was due to three solid bumps, coming just at the moment when they werc most needed. Young Jacobs showed he was a game kid, and furthermore that he knows a little bit about the work behind the plate. For his appearance In fast company the lad certainly did more than well and won the good will of the crowd by the way he tried all the time. was the featurc of the game. His unerring wing and Wheeler at second and all by a wide margin. These men are the fleetest of | foot on the team. ‘They have been eclud- | ing the best catchers in the league all season, so when they were nailed at the bag by the vouth the rest of the Angel band looked wisc and attempted no more steals. breaking curves, was the man who kept the locals away from the rubber. He had aff all the time, and the a? | way he was pitching it was no effort for SIXTH RACE—One and selling: Betting. _ Horse, Weight, Jockey. 1 to 1—Josie F. 100 (F. an eighth miles, st. 5 4 to 1—Ivernia 105, (E. Time, 1:57_Start good. Won dn\lnl M. Barrows’ lorian-Dot - Judge Cantelir o7, Lindeoells 103, also 311 Win ner, C. nie M. ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and selling : Bettlng. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 10 to 1--Tony Lepping, 102 (Shea).. 6 1o 1—Eugenia S, 98 (Bridewell). £0_to 1—Varner, 163 (J. Time, 1:48. Start . Won casfly. er. Newman & Egan's ch. c. by Donatell inal. Pamplona 103, Ida Penzance 100, L nar 103, Little Lois 105, Plerce J 108, Brown Vail 103, Countess Clara 98, Joe Doughty 103, also ran. seventy L Fin. ————————————— THOMAS SCORES WINNING RUN FOR PHILADELPHIA | Washington Takes a Game Though Making but Five Hits Off Rube Waddell. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—With two out | in the ninth Thomas got to Orst on balls and | scored on Gleason's two-bagger, winning the for FPhiladelphia. Attendance, 4500. Philadelphia .. Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; and Dooin. Umpire—Emslie. Fraser BOSTON, July 25.—Boston tock beth games to-day. Battery errors and pasees uccounted for all the scoring in the first game. Malarkey. The second errorg end Four pitchers were used. At- The ecores: | though very wild, " was cffective. | game was ‘a combination of hits, | stupid playing. tendance, 4851, Firat game— Roston ...... Brooklyn ... E Batterles- . 4 ttter. Um: Second game— Boston Brooklyn Batteries Doescher, stone. | cHicAGo, Jul —Cincinnati and Chicago split_even to-day, the games belng direct re- versals, The visitors could do nothing with Welmer's curves in the first game, excepting als down Piatt and Pittinge: Reidy and Ritter. al Umpir in one inning, and Harper held the ) ()\c same way in tbe second. Attendance, 1.500. The scores: et game— R. H. E. T Chicago Cincinnatt . Batteries—Weimer, Poole and Bergen. it . .3 1 1 Lundgren and Kling; Umpire—0O'Day. Second game— T R S Chicago .. s 4 Cincinnati ... 8§ 14 0 Batteries—Menefee and Raub; Harper and Bergen. Umpire—0O'Day. PITTSBURG, July 25.—Nine hits off Leever, connected with' three errors in the first inning, gave St. Louls 2 lead that could not be over- come by Pittsburg. Attendance, 5600. Score: R H E. Pittsburg . 6 .12 .4 St. Louis 4 16 3 Batterics-—Wilhelm, er, Phelps and Weaver; Dunleav. AMERICAN LEAGUE, and Ryan. Umpire—Moran, TO! July 25.—~In a pitchers’ battie to-day the Washingtons dqfeated Phila- delpbia. Washington won by Bunching two hits with a basze on balls and an excusable er- ror by Wadd=ll in the cighth inning. Attend- ance, 2700, Score: R. H E ‘Washington 2 ¢5 1 Philadelphia . .63 Batterles—Dunkle and Kittredge; Waddell and Schreck, CLEVELAND, July 25.—FPearson, the pitch- er secured from Homestead by Cleveland, let #t. Louis down with six singles to-day, errors by Jajole and Gochnauer giving the visitors three runs. Lajole's batting was a feature. Attendance, 9400, Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 0° '8 8t. Louls . CK 6 0 Bauenea—?e«lmn and Abbott: Powell zod Kahoe. DETROIT, July 25.—Long's erratic work, due partially to a badly injured hand, was responsible for Chicago's victory to-day, his errors figuring in the making of four of the five runs, White was put out of the game in the eighth with the sacks filled and none out, and Flaherty saved the game. Green was in- jured in the last inning. Attendance, 4700. Bcore: H B Detroit . 12 ¢ Chicago 9 2 BatteriesKitson and Buelow; White, Fla- herty and Slattery. NEW YORK, July zs—n.w York lost to Boston t h the New Yorks batted out a lead of five runs in the second inning. Hard hitting by the Bnnnn- particularly ln the gixth, was too much f home team. Chesbro relieved Tannehill ln the seventh and blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rbeumatism by antidoting and neutraliz- ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is safeand reliablein all formsof Rheumatism. Itmakes N the old acid blood rich, and the n-tortured mus- cles and joints are relieved, the sE:;tened nerves are made strong, and the ectiresystem is invigorated and toned up by theuse of this great vegetable remedy. 1f you have Rheumatism, writeus, and our physicians will furnish with- out charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book on Ao THE SWIFT SPECIFIG CO., ATLANTA, GA« Young took the place of Winters In the sixth, Attendance, ). Score: R H. B New York e B 7 1 Boston -7 13 1 s.nmn—cnesbre. Tannehill lad O'Conndr; Young, Winter and Criger. him to mystify them. In the second in- ning Krug and Delmas hit the Doc safely. These were the first, last and only bingles of the natives. Whalen was also in the running himself during the greater part of the engage- ment and had the those peculiar spells of his. But in the |and these threc happened just right | for another run and perhaps Smith’'s carelessness in gliding past the | second bag without leaving the imprint of his foot there. Dillon:started the second round by slap- it hadly. Cravath lined the ball to Del- | mas and Dillon was forced at second. Ross died by the same process. This sent Cravath to third. Then Toman walked | | and Spies hit to Shay, chance in grand form and threw to Irwin. Charléy let the ball get out of his grasp and it bounded away while Cravath trip- ped-to the rubber. In the same round the home team came near breaking up the game, or at least starting something. Krug hit and Delmas hit and they rested on second and third after the throw in of Del's swat to right. Two were down and Jacobs was due at the bat. The trial of being up against Dr. Newton for his first professional try- | out at the bat was too many and he sadly smote space three times. he Angels.rushed another run over in & eighth. Hoy beat out a slow one to short and Wheeler sacrificed. scored the dummy when he planted the ball in center field. Dillon was not lack- ing with his usual bingle, but Smith was careless enough to cut the second bag in his mad run over the paths. This prob- ably robbed the southern band of at least another one. The score: Francisco— AB; R H. P.A. Los Anxnlu_ . R. H. P.A.(Shay,s... o 4 Hoy.ct. 1,1 1 6 Mean; o 0 21 \\n]h:er" 0 0 5 1Irwin, 0032 Smith,3b. 4 @ 1 2 1 Krug. oy MR Dilion,1b 4 0 2 8 0Lynchit 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 ODelms2b3 0 1 4 0 2 3 OJacobse. 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 4{Kelly.db. 1 0 010 0 0 6 0/Whalen, p3 001 000 1 Rt o — o —— Totale 25 0 22118 Totals 28 2 627 RUNS AND H lT'! BY INNINGS, Los Angeles. 61000001 02 Hase hits. 071 00 1%8 San Francisco. o ° Basc hits. Stolen Kelly. base on errors—Los Angeles called balls—Off Whalen on bases—San Francisco Tos Angeles 7. Struck ont—By Newton Hit by pitcher Wheeler, Spies. Double play—Dillon unassisted. Paseed ball—Jacobs. and 35 minutes. base—Wheeler. Errors—Irwin Sacrifice hits—Cruvath, Wheeler, First 2. First base on off Newton 2. Left U nlp.r9~ O'Connell. MORE ”'BOUBLE FOR LEVY. saulted by ‘Hurlburt. PORTLAND, July 25.—After ghutting the visitors out for eight innings Hogg went up In the alr in to-day’s game between Sacra- mento and Portland and allowed the- visitors to pile up six ruvs. Thomas pitched steady ball throughout. Huriburt assaulted Umpire Levy, but it was overleoked. Attendance, 3000, The score: 43 R H B Portland . : i Sacramento ... 000000062—8 11 =2 Batterles—Hogg and Hess; Thomas and Gra- bam. Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE, July 25.—Oakland at lact took a game from Seattle to-day because cf the lat- ter's inability to hit with the bases full and the fielding errors at the plate of Carrick and Boettiger. Score: " - Seattle . 0020 4 Gakland 171001 it Batteries——Carrick and and Gorton. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOTEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES 1100~ 21100-¢6 Boettiger; Mc.l:s—Aum 1 to 8, under I’ODO F it the Pacific Coast Polo and Rlnln‘ A-Dellflm R. M. Tobin Secre- ries to and_information from 151 m Francisco. AUTOMOBILE mm—mmut t to 1 Price gan Francisco, includi D-l‘itonu. uspices of ayers present. "c"‘““”m"",‘ 4 President “Muun-mu B :: plln‘hnm and Roche resulted in Bingham F. A. Hyde ‘Building, GOLF Do leBWallt to “A Man Amon Men”? : te To-Day. so far when they had bottled up Uncle’s ; San Rafael amateur, performed in the | enough in the second round to allow two | His throwing to second . caught £mith, Ross | Electric Attachment. No person should be weak, no No person should .allow himself to cure for his weakness. Easy to Wear! Cures Nervous Weakness, Back,: Hips, Shoulders and Chest, Stom ch Trouble and | henmatism. Tomales, Marin Co., Cal. Dr. McLaughlin: ;i Dear Sir—One could not imagine the siege of suffering 1 passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism before taking your trecatment. 1 had been sub- Jjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump treatment and diet treatment with- out the least rellef. I grew disgusted with them all and as a last resort tried your Belt, three years ago. In three days I could fling away my cane and in three Dr. Newton, the big southpaw with the ! Angele under one of | elghth they opened up to him for three, | two for ping a hot one down to Irwin, who booted | who fielded the | Smith | Time of game—Onc hour | Pacific Coast League Umpire Is As- | months was a new man, entirely cured and felt better than I had for years. Several of my friends havé since purchased your Pelts. 1 would not part with mine for $1000 if I could nol get another. Yours truly, OHN B. GUAY. person that you ever hoped to be. I book, fn which I describe wrecks and are now am‘mf want you to read thi like to be, that kind, days are slipping by. tion. SEVERE TRIALS FOR GREYHOUNDS Hares Lead Them a Merry Chase on In- gleside Field. L LT Two stakes provided ample opportunity for wagering at Ingleside Coursing Park | vesterday to the spectators in attendance. The hares proved a good lot and the ma- jority of the trials were long ones. This was evident In the consolation stake, when an unusually large number of dogs were withdrawn because of the | severe running in the open event. Of the dogs left in the open event the students of form like the chances of Gold- | en Rule, Prometheus, Pasha Pleasant and Flora Belle. They showed speed ov their opponents and won thelr trials clev- erly. The results in detail with Judge | Thomas Tierney’s official scores follow: stake—Golden Rule beat Renegade Mollie Mc beat Topsy Turvey, 5-3; | Meddlesome beat Lord Granard, 9-T; Toronto heat Lady Granard, 6.0; Black Flush beat tacing Glancer. stta beat F'ree Born, ock and besk Yankee Hoy, 7-5; Pro- | metheus beat Lady Menlo, 5-0; J." C. Heenan u bye, Boceo Girl withdrawn:' MeHenry beat Snapper Garrison, 3-1; Doc Burns a bye, On- withdrawn: Bonnie Hughie beat Open Apache, 2? ward Maud Creswick, 5-0; Medley beat Advance Guard, 7-0: Master Clair beat Rienz,14-0; Royal Friend beat Lily Wright, 13 Pasha Pleasant “Goff, Equator Leat Teddie Neenan, 6-0; Taughing Water beat Mies Wilson, 16- beat War Easle, 4-0; Hoddington beat Lioyd, 9-6 Brumimel beat White Hat, 4.5 Quida beat o ce W, 7-4; Silver Cloud beat All 1; Lulu Girl beat Star Sylvanus, 5-0; Rell Pasha beat H; Td Lines, 7-3; Fern- brook beat Idle Fello : Erebus beat Pral- | 0; Yuko! nsfa 'nm “’llmn'tom 3 W ] b Bob beat Aggle W b4 Viking Eslvester, 10-2: Conroy heaf Terah, 10-1; o Pearl beat. Fiower of Gold, 4:0: Youns Trs: beat GoM Lily, §-4; Young Fearless beat Old Ironsides, 9-5; Yellow Tail beat Tom Hur- lick, 5-4. Consolation stake—Renegade Apache beat Graham | Topsy Turvey, 6-1; Lady Granard a bye, Lord | Granard withdrawn; Racing Glancer a bye, Free Born withdrawn; Lady Menlo beat Yan- kee Boy, 6-b; Snapper Gari.ion beat Bocco in, 221; Creswick & bye, Onward Maud with- | drawn; Hienzi a bye, Advance Guard with- | | Srawn; Lily Wright a bye. Gramercy with- drawn: Lord Goff beat Teddv Neenan, 10-0- Manr heat Mies Wileon, 6.6 Belle Liogd beat War Eagle, 8- beat Grace W, 7-4: Star Sylvanus beat Al Haba: 5.1 1gic Fellow . beat Hard Lines, 3; Prairie Irl it Lazy s Washington, P Watilep ;:‘::“Am: N0 Teran veat Ivester, 13-3; Flower of Gold beat Gold Lily, Old Tronsides beat Tom Hurlick, 10-5. The remaining rounds of the two stakes will be run to-day, commencing at 10:30. At Union Coursing Park a 64-dog stake will be run in its entirety, the first dogs going to the slips upon the arrival of the xoxs train.© The directors announce that they have increased the prize money jr the steke to be run one week from torday. The prizes will be: To the win- ner, $100; runner-up, $60; next two, $40; 5~ S P O R T s four at §25, eight at 315 and sixteen at $10. AR A S AR Ui ‘Western Tennis Tournament. CHICAGO, July %.—Play to-day in the opening games of the Western champion- ship tennis tournament consisted in pre- liminary skirmishes with Mayhew and of Milwaukee, the only out-of-town The * singles between defeating Roche, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3, and was the most noteworthy game of the day. N. H. [ENT— Al vigls .-p'x&'i'&""' e Const Go 8oall: | Munay defeated Al Stags. o1, G- Biake, Dtvwn ,..,‘,u.. Gilman anumoslrnr TEAM MATCH, (or ’n— Cup. North vs. South, EL MONTE CUPS—Amateur ‘Tournameat, upfiun' Tournament. defeated Mayhew, 8-6, 6-hw while Baker disposed of Price, 6-0, 6-2. Jul INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. be:,fled_o«'maw at his home here to-day of stomach trouble, aged 50 years, A, It develops and expands all weak nerves. It never fails to cure. Call and Test It To-Day! 1 know that no person remains a weakling because he wants to: of early decay that has shown itself on if you have rhcumdlk pains, it would assure you future happiness if you would look into this method of mine. If you want this book I send it closely sealed free if you send this ad. a bye, Gramercy withdrawn; Una beat Lord |* Re nieso_Animo beat Manru. 6-5: May Hemp@lu-fl : You need not suffer for this. Cures While You Sleep! Vital Weakn3ss, Varicocels and Lame Back Grass Valley, Cal. Dr. McLaughiin: Dear Sir—Last July I purchased one of your high-grade Belts and can truthfully say that 1 have pot feit the least bit of pain in my back since then. The pains which I formerly had. and which were the result of the varicocele bave also disap- peared. 1 think the Belt is a wonder, it d1d not inconvenience me in the least while I was wearing it. 1 began to pick up a short time after I commenced it use, and the fact that 1 am able to tell you of my complete cure has given me such con- fidence in the treatment that I gladly rec- ommend it to any one suffering as I did. Yours very truly, CLARENCE JENKINS (Box 676.) you. want you to know that, weak kidneys, OFFER TO WEAK MEN! I WILL PAY $1000 FORFEIT For a em of Nervous Debllity, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of Disease that h s not gone as far as Bright’s Disease, Indigestion, Constipation, or any by ignoring the faws of nature, which | cannot cure with my new imaoroved !lectrlc Beit, the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. THIS BELT IS COMPLETE WITH FREE ELECTRIC ATTACHMENT FOR WEAK PEOPLE. THIS ' ELECTRIC ATTACHMENT CARRIES THE CURRENT.DIRECT AND CURES ALL WEAKNESS, ETC. No case of Falling Vigor, Varicocele or Deblility can It is free with Belts for weak people. genon should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth living. ecome less a person than nature intended him, when there Is at hand a certain Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach %“eart, brain and nerves, from which people to an early loss of nature's reserve power. which you have lost you can get back, and vou may be:as happy as any person that lives. You can be restored. Thel Lost Memory, Loss of Strength, Weak Back and Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica, Torpid: Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. If You Can’t Call*Send for My Book—Free. T am sure you want to overcome every indication 1 don’t think the person lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to bufld upon I can make you a bigger you who can’t belleve it, how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it also T want to tell you lhe names of some people who will tell you that when they came to me the finest specimens of physical manhood. book and learn the truth about my arguments. loss of vitality, nervous spells, varicoe If you are mot as vigorous as you would g Dr. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to L. Everybody Admires and Honors A Strong Man. Are You One? Kidney ‘weakness caused resist the powerful uffer, are due very element Never Fails! Rheumatic Pains in Lumbago, Catarrh, Cough. 1060 Carolina St., San Francisco, L Dr. M. D. McLaughlin: Dear Sir—Two physicians had been treat- ing me for consumption, but your examina-' ticn showed my obstinate cough to be due to catarrh of the stomach. [ was also suf- fering from lumbago and weak back. In two weeks your electric Dbelt greatly re- lieved my cough and catarrh, and within one month all my pains and cough were gone. Your belt was the best investment 1 ever made, and I would not part with it for $1000. Yours sincerely, JOHN JOHNSON. and I want yvou to have my they were physica: le, or any allment of, Don't delay it: your bes Call for free consulta- Abov~ Ellis, SAN TRANCISCO. PACIFIC CRICKETERS PLAY AT SANTA CRUZ Kortlang of San Francisco County Club Stands Well at Head 3 of Batting List. A team of Pacific cricketers left this city by the afternoom train yesterday for Santa Cruz, where they will meet an eleven of the Santa Cruz Cricket and Athletic Club to-day for the second time during the present season. The team which will wear the scarlet and black consists of H. C. Casidy (cap- tain), A. W. Wilding, W. Petherickd F. A. Bennion, E. H. M. Lannowe. Dr. O. N. Taylor, E. T. Langdale, H. N. Storrs, W. B. Kysh, G. S. McCallum and H. O. Watson. On Sunday, August 2, the Pacific eleven will face for the third time during the present season that formidable aggrega- tion, the San Francisco County team. Of the four batsmen who stand of the list for the season three are San Francisco County men. B. Kortlang has played in six innings, been three times not out, has made a total of 249 runs, giving an average of 83 runs. H. B. Rich- ardson has been seven times at bat, twice not out, has a total of 35 runs, or an average of 6. E. G. Sloman has been seven times at bat, twice not out, has a total of 131 runs, or an average of 1. His usefulness to his club, however, is not represented by the number of runs he has made, as in last Sunday’s match against the Alameda Cricket Club he was at the wickets for one hour and forty minutés for only 11 runs. Harold Ward of the Alameda Club is the only man not a member of the San Francisco County; team to have won a place among the four batsmen at the top. He has been seven times at bat, twice not out, has a total of 195 runs, or an average of 3% In the bowling list three San Francisco County men stand at the top. E. Peter- sen has bowled 144 balls, capturing 11 wickets for 51 rums, at an average cost of 407. E. H. Wilkes has bowled 210 balls, has taken 11 wickets for 66 runs, at an average cost of 6. B. Kortlang, though the wickets taken by him have been a little more exgenshe‘ has really done the most service *as a bowler, having sent + down 537 balls, with which he captured 29 wickets for 183 runs, at an average | cost of 6.09. The nearest bowler to any of these three is F. J. Croll of the Ala- meda Club, who has delivered 477 balls, with which he bas taken 18 wickets for { 205 runs, at an average cost of 11.05. Har- | old Ward of the same club has taken 19 | wickets at an average cost of 15 runs and B. Bird has capeured 15 at an average cost of 12.06 runs. The Alameda Cricket Club still stands at the head of the list for the pennant of at the top | | SAUSALITO YACHTS CRUISE TO VALLEJO Will Spend Two Weeks on Annual Summer Trip Up the Sacra- mento River. The arnual cruise of the San Francisco Yacht Club up the Sacramento River be- gan yesterday. W. G. Morrow's sloop Challenger left her moorings at Sausa- lito at 9 o’clock in the morning, having on board her owner, F. H. Muchmore, Hill- yen Deuprey and W. W. Farrar. She will return a week from to-day. The schooners White Wings and Chispa started at 1:45 p. m. for an overnight cruise up the bay and will return to-day. About 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon the flagship Thetis and the sloop Suyrprise cast off from their moorings and started on the up-river cruise, which will last two weeks. On board the sloop Thetls are Commodore R. S. Bridgman, Joe Werz, W. Coogap, Leale Miller. Mrs. Bridgman, Miss Edith Bridgman and Miss Nellle Ha- ley. The sloop Surprise has on beoard Vice Commodore A. C. Lee, Alphonse Hirsch, Dr. J. Novitski, Frank Clodi and Mark E. Verge. The yachts made Val- lejo last night and to-day will sail through Montezuma Slough to Rio Vista. Thence they will proceed to Walnut Grove and later to Courtland, where they will be joined by the sloop Queen and other yachts of the fleet. F. A. Hyde's launch Viadimir was at the club wharf at Sausalito yesterday, having a new propeller fitted. The launch Imp has returned to her moorings. having been at Squth San Francisce, where she received a new cedar sheathing from keel to whterline and some new timbers. —————————e Birchbroom Sells for $3000. NEW YORK, July 5.—A sale of horses in training, of various owners, took place at the Brighton Beach track to-day. Birchbroom, b. f.. threec years old, by Ben Brush-Imp. Dorset. winner of the Brighton Qaks, was the star of the sale, H. M. Mason paying $3000 for her. @ ieimirimimiminiimin il il @ 1903, but its lead of a single point will probably not last throughout next month. It has played seven matches. winning five and losing two and has 10 points to its credit. The San Francisco County Club has played only six matches, win- ning four, losing one and drawing one, and has 9 points to its credit. It is highly probablo that when the San Fran- cisco County team shall have play- ed seven matches it will have 11 points to its credit. The Pacific team has 3 points, with a chance of adding to the number in the match at the seashore to- mOrrow.