The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903 DESPERATE -RAGE FOR JACK RATLIN Louisville Beaten by a Nose at Harlem . Track. COLT SURPRISES THE HORSEMEN Ormo de's R crht Wins| the Autumn .Stake | at Sheenshead. e e IMBODEN WINS DELMAR FEATURE Juvenile Sta,kes Award- ed Without Exclt— ing Incident. Major Daingerfield, Shod Wu‘h Judge Himes Takes the Oak Several Close- Flmshes Ma.ke Alumlrrum Plates,’ a I chtor L e i SREEPSHEAD BAY Aug. 31— Among those who saw Sydney Paget's Ormonde's Right wis the Au n stake o e t » on the card, was William OB jonougl, the young Californian, w sent an agent to South rica and ¥ 815 or Ormonde, f the wi stake. he won by O'Neill now trains Major g od that he “was in ¥ cutting”’ and set to - K mend difficulties. He had se shod w luminum plates and O'Neill to ride him without whip or re was Handepting iso ran p for .maid- | Tami- O’Shanter. 108, | SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. Sheepshead Bay en Lad 9 . the Part- | rough 148, .Caller ‘145, SHEEPSHZAD BAY- SELE(TI‘IONS By New. York Morning Telégraph, Firét race—Black Socks, Destiny, Miss Shylock: Second race—Dolly Spanker, Base- ul, Lady Amelia. Third race—John Barleycorn, Erbe, Biserta. Fourth race—Flying.Ship, Eugema Burch, High Chancellor. - Fifth race — Widener’s _entry, Bounder. 3 Sixth race—Carbuncle, Duke of ! Kendal, Stamping Ground. 3 H —_———— | Just when a woman thinks her husband | is belng impressed with a sermon is gen- | erally the time he is thinking what a dif- ference it would lmve made if he had filled that flush the night before. ADVEBT!SEIENT!. | SICK HEADACHE, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consupa-» tion, Biliousness, Heartburn or| NaWsea can be quickly cured if you 1 will only take Hostetter’'s Stom- | ach Bitters at the first symptom. | There can be no disappointment | because it contains only. those in- | gredients that will <(renglhen the | stomach and cure these ailments. | We urge you to try it the next‘ time your stomach gets out of or- | der. The genuine must have our | Private Stamp on neck of bottle, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Coal Reduction ' | 2000 Pounds Put in Your Bin AMERICAN CANNEL $I0 Sold by &1l Reliable Dealers. Iy | to the general public a Park Handicap Very Easily. e Special Dispatch to The Call cHIcAGO, Lug. :1.—Judge Himes at 7 to 2 won the Oak Park Handicap, the | feature event at Harlem to-day. Himes trailed his field until the stretch turn was rcached when he came on and won easily The heavy, lumpy track was responsible | for numerous scratches and the big fleld in the first, sesond and fifth events were reduced to fair size. In one r\f the most desperate finishes of year J:uk Ratlin won the fourth m Louigville by a nose. he weat! clear and the attendance large 5 FIRST R. S E ing. M Wel 1—Albermarle, M J cod and Summaries: Ikht. Deceiver- Misdion Stiver , Pearidge ttle_ Merry also ran. "OND RACE ! E £, Horse ven—Copperfield, 9 1o Powers, 103 (Wilson). Start good. cspesst b £, by Liberty Won, driving Handball- Marle Bell 100, eighih miles %. Fin, Jockey. Sl » 3 21 2 Won ‘galloping ‘Winner, C. h. ¢ by: Esher-Lui-' laby. Ran . Wright* 108, Gregor K 1 FOURTH. RACE—One and a emumn mite et ing. Horse. . Weight. Jocks to 2--Jack Ratlin, 100 (Bonnerj 3 410 1—Loulsville, &8 (Wilson) “aliant, 91 S 3-5. er. (Phillips) . Start good Gorman -& Bauer's b. Bragg:’ 100, W 96 Horse. Orfeo, Demaoiand 96 .2 m. 109, rleim. d’a_hal furion; 1 e . Tir etmp 110, -Caroburm, 110, | A Durbar 105, shott course; fian- aulaker 140, E lrr«(vlu«.a 100, ot ton: 86, 1o sixicénth miiles, gelk 106, Lodestar 100; Hay- | Moor. .8, hnmone! selitng | Lion 108, . Compass Sance 104, Buraey Burk-| benth miles; ‘selling | Gurnsey 101, Pompey: 85, | Eriver Fizz-06, ‘Somersault 96, | Will_Shelly. 9%; -Give. All nu.l Weather - cloudy ;- track hv‘n\,\'.‘ HARLEM SELECTIONS. By fhe Chicago Inter. Ocean. First race— Caroburn, Durbar,! Sauerkraut. | Second race — Moranda, -Senator | Matts, John E. Owens. Third race—By Ways, Bessie Mec- Carthy, Star. Cotton. Fourth race — Lodestar, Matchless, Lord Melbourne. Fifth race—Dodie §, Wing Dance, Copapass. Sixth race—Dr. Gurnsey, Pompey, ! Will ‘Shelly. —_——— WOULD . HONOR LIPTON. Arrangements Being Made to Present | Him With National Memento. NEW YORK, Aug. 3L.—The’ initial step | toward - the . preséntation_ to- Sir Thomas | Lipton of a memento from the American people, probably -in- the form of a smcr, service, was taken to-day when the fol- | lowing resolution wag adopted at a meet- ing held at the Waldorf-Astoria: Lady The undersigned committee named to ar- range a memento for Sir Thomas Lipton feel | @ssured that they represent uniyersal senti- ment of gppreciation among all cla#ses of Amer- ica who love sport and admire a sportsman, | and acting. upon that assurance they suggest the foregoing view ‘Western Na- al Bank of New York has consented to re- celve subscriptions. It is desired that this| shall be national in its character, as there is no section where the pluck and good temper of our late antagonist, ever our friend and now our uest, have not wor®all hearts. The resolution is signed by General Jo- seph Wheeler as chairman, Henry Wat- terson, Louisville; Patrick Collins, Mayor of Boston: Thomas F. Walsh, “a':k;ng- ton, D. C.; George C. Wilson, Washing- ton, D. Commodore Robert C. Todd, New York: V. P. Snyder, New York: Lindsay Russell, New York: Senator Kearns, Utah; Timothy D. Woodruff, New York. The following telegram was from Mavor Patrick H. Collins: ‘Will serve on committee with greatest pleas- ure for gold as 1 as sllver, as nothing I!‘ toc goed for the best sport in the world. ——— FAILS TO LOWER RECORD. Dan Patch Paces Mile in Two Min " utes at St. Paul. . ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 31.—Sixteen thou- | sand saw Dan Patch unsuccessfully at- | tempt to lower his world’s record at .the smxe Fair grounds /to-day. Despite the fact that the great pacer- had gone against time at Readville, Mass., and had been almost continuously on the cars until to-day, he went a mile in two min- utes. The weather was ideal, being warm, with scarcely a breeze stirring | and the track was in first-class condition, Accompanied by his -running mate, Old Mike, the stallion was off at the second scoring, covering the ground in long, | easy strides. The first quarter was gone in 30 seconds, the next in 29%, the half | being made in 59%. Around the far turn the runner slackened his speed a trifle and Patch did the third quarter in 20%. | Coming into the stretch, Patch showed a magnificent burst of speed, and with Mec- | Henry fairly lifting him along, the last quarter was done in 23"; and the mile in two minutes. —_—— NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 3L.—T'e fire in he coal bunkers oi the United States crul Yankee was reported all out to-night, me: [ received | | t i fashion. The second, fifth and sixth races de-| | Weather was cloudy F *| Counter, Tenor 108.. also ran. 1 purse: .95, alzo ran Oeyioke g 10 Fove 90,115 | Famous B.ncehorl |'ing days are probably over. the Day’s Sport Ex- cellent. : Special Dispatch to The Call. . ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3L—Racing was ce- sumed at Delmar Park to-day. The féa- ture event of the card, the Delmar Juven- ile Stakes, was won by Imbpden in easy veloped close finishes, and taken alto- gether, the sport was unusually good. The | and the track good. | Summaries: 2 FIF purse: Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. 40to 1—W_ P, Palmer, 105 (Scully) 3 12 to 1—Bandillo, 108 (C. Bonner) 5 3 F, Collins, 106 (Howell) 4 2 4. Start good. Won rtin & Patton’s ch, ¢. by Foxy Grandpa 108, 108, Ryevale 10 T RACE—Five and a half furlong: Harber 108 Port Warden -| 105, Sweet Note 108, Bertha Van 105, King's | | Dream 106, ‘also ran. o SECOND RACE_Seven furlongs; purse: ing. Jlorse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. Cartledge, 95 (Perkins) 2 3 1h orthington.: 112 (Scully). & 1 25 7 to 1—Revenge Dare, 110 (Shelin) 5 2 3 n - Start g Won driving. | J.F. Dantels & Co. | TaviDoure Vae. " piattors 156, ran THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey.: Dr. Hart, 104 (Howell) Neversuch, 91 forris Volmer, 1:49%. Start 5 J. Ogle’'s b. . by Florence Shanks. Eugenta § st. % Fin. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; Delmar Ju- venile selling _stakes: iesting. Horge. Weigh St %-Fin. Tmboden, 115 (S] Maj. Carpenter, 100 (Smith) \ 352 de, 90 (Howell) 1348 % Start goad. Won Win- n Colé & Co.’s.ch. . by Guido-Sound. ily ‘three starters; . i FIETH RACE—Mile and- seventy’ vard Betting, ockey. St. fo 1—Gold- 100 {welcirty 1 o 5—Bebvino, '105° (Louden) . & to 1—Decoration. 95 (Howel): W Hindt " Cad; 1007 Kentucky Bird. Pond n Run- 168 90, Blué 3 l{i)"“:’ln Candssa’ 10 16; Hpnr!fir & eé Leadler 87, Figenia § iné_Girl’ 84, Bisuka b4, Little® Lois- 107, vear-old ;. Postman. nRett 107, Little urku' cquisition 107. ."and .70"yards, purse—. 100, W. B, Gates 100, t 100, Fourth rate,. one. m Taby Tosa 100, Flintlo Light Opéra 100, Lit Fifih racé, six and 2 Onir- Lillie Sadie” Burch 90, Straggler 'IO Aflag 85, Rengaw -T13, Orleats 108, . Sixth- race; -seven -(irlongs, selling—: 101,. Hele? Print 109, Ada” N 108, Jike -3 107 Mobtsne, Peeres ; Bummer. 11 10; Hey 105, . 3 Weather ‘cloidyi track slow. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. - First racb—Interrog:ntion, Happy Hooligan, Haven Run. Second ruchxingmlle, Eugenia 8§, Class- Leader. Third - race—Custus, Ranchman. Fourth race—Little Scout, mmp k lock, Taby Tosa. Fifth race—Orlenns. Sadie Burch, Straggler. Sixth race—Ada N’ Jn‘ke Weber, Montana Peeress. : g H ARTICULATE’S D_AY OVER.. Must Be Retired Because of an Injury. NEW YORK, The' kick e recefved - while at the ‘post .in ‘the third race on Saturday at Sheepshead Bay is the cause .of the horse’s retirement.’ The injury to the near hind leg has developed more serfously than it was at first ex- pected it would. Racegoers will mourn the.passage of the horse from the turf, for in his career he was always noted for his gameness and good qualities as a racer. William C. de B. Lopez, his owner, refused $25,000 for Articulate before he brought him to New York this season specially prepared for the Metropolitan handicpp. In conse- quence of the accident Lopez will return to California and not finish the racing season in the East, as was his original |- intention. ——————— Duffy and Gardner Fight. SAGINAW, Mich.,, Aug. 3l.—Martin Duffy of Chicago, the 'welter-weight champion of the world, and Gus 'Gardner" of Philadeiphia, champion at 135 pounds, fought' ten rounds to a draw herd\ to- night. .Gardner was outwelghed by ‘Duffy nearly fifteen pounds. o e, — Philadelphia Signs Waddell. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.—Manager | ~ Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Ameri- |- can League baseball club to-day signed | R Pitcher Rube Waddell for next season. ‘Waddell is under suspension for the re- mainder of this season for insubordina- | ion. RPR). 37 C SE ST MARKETS ARE NEEDED FOR MACARONT WHEAT| “ASHI]\GTON Aug. (bL Secretary Wilson has asked the Department 'of Commerce © and Labor to ascertain through the consular service suitable markets for macaroni wheat, a hard grain common in European countries, and crops of which are increasing rapidly in the United States. * Secretary Wilson says wheat yield in this country -this year, ac- cording to thé most commonly accepted estimate, is 10,000,000 bushels, against 2,000,000 bushels a year ago, and he pre- dicts that next year’s crop will be 20,000,~ 000 bushels. 3 ——— e Federal Chief Clerk Removed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L.—Andrew Ged- des, for some years chief clerk of the De- partment of Agriculture, has been re- lieved from office on charges of a per- sonal nature, and R. Burch, chief clerk of the Bureau of Animal Industry, has been appointed to succeed him . COAST TENNIS. PLAYERS OF NOTE MEET ON HOTEL RAFAEL COURTS Championship Tournament Is-Opened Under Favorable Conditions, but Preliminary Matches Prove to Be Rather ‘Qne Sided Bustler | - Varna |- hatf “furlongs, 'selling— | Requiaition_, £ Aug. §1,-Articulate’s rac-|" the macaroni |, i | | 7 2 ALFONS50 (\ BeLL: I * APPEAR IN THE TO\ R ME'\T C Ol }'{]' OF. THE HOTLL RAFAEL AT SAN RAFAEL. WHO IS EXPECTED TO EING - HELD QN THE AN ‘RAF. AEL, Aug ~The Culal champiohship - tennis toumsmenl‘ opencd to-day on the- Hotel .Ra:’| fael colirts. The day was. devoted - to the mén’s doubles, and;’ds was expected, ‘the weeding out process: ‘was not productive of very'close matchés:. The ‘cracK playerswere- - qpposed to.. poorer teanis_ as a-rule,-and- the.matches were’ | too -one-sidéd ‘to he very ‘interésting.: The “Weather . lias. been' mild since: the hot spell in’July, but.to-day the sun was'| as pitiless’ as éver,: and. the players’suf~ Jfered " greatly: ffom - it. The.crowd;. as ‘usual -on the fi as rather, small, incréase dach da teams. entered the mien’s. oublea and’at’ ithe.‘end of -the- day's" play - but, three “weré left.: Drummond MacGavin and' Grant Smith’ won both their maiches and have secured a.place ‘in ‘the flials. Percy Murdock .and ‘W. B.. Collier . whl meéét Archie Way - and Robért, Variet. of the south, and the winners will be- pitted against MacGavin and Smith in the finals.’ In’ both- their: matches- MacGavin. and | 8mith had an easy time. match, with Stewart Gayness and’ Guy Lytton, they won as they pleased. Jules | Brady. was substituted for Joseph ‘Tobin and played with R. N, Whitney. The lat. ter .team’ was nof evenly 'balanced "and:| lost .in' straight sets to MacGavin. and Smith. In the other half ‘the - matches were ccloser and more nteresting. “In the open- ing match Percy Murdock and Will. Col~ lier were' opposed to Harry ‘Rolfe “and Herbert Schmidt. .The former were ex- pected fo win easily, but the youngsters gave them a hard rub.in the first two sets. " In the first set Schmidt and Rolfe had a lead of 5—3 and 40—0, needing but DR. AND MRS. CLARK WIN GOLF CONTEST Early Morning Tournament on Links “of San Francisco .Club- Is Brought to an End. - The’ early morning tournnment—pr the San Francisco Golf Club came to an end yesterday, the best net scores. being those of Dr.and Mrs. J. R. Clark, each of whom made 418. The conditions of the contest yere that each competitor must : final _rhatch - will” be 9 _fromJ." A Code:and partnér by ‘default: In. their first{. 'and five from the south. e iK'Hl'Hi‘”i'““!”"i'”l!i“’.. ‘| teen players entered the competition, but SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB EARLY MORNING TOURNAMENT. - o one’ point to win. The second st was also. a.long deuce one. .Young Schmidt played: a brilllant game and was ably as- sisted by his- steadier. partner.- Schmidt Won ‘many aces with his swift-service. ‘Tn’the other match-in this half- Archié Way and Robert “Variel won thrée. Sets out’.of “four from Paul .Jones and Jack | Hoffman. ‘The latter did very well to.-get a set, and especially a-6—1 set. -The thiree ‘sets- won by the southerners ‘were: also. one-sided. ;- MacGayin and. Smlth will plny the .win- ners: of the - Varlel-Way-Murdock-Collier match-at 2. p, ‘m: to-morrow. - The semi- played .to-morrow. murnmg at, Following i! al !ummary of ‘the téurna- ment; Flrll rvund—l’arcy Murdock and W. B. Co‘l. ler - béat” Harry Rolfe:and Herbert -Schmidt, 8-8, 6:2; Robert.Variel and Archie Way beat. Jack Hoffman and Paul Jones: 6-1,-1-6, 6-0, R. N:.Whitney ‘and- J. F. Brady won J: D, ;Stewart 2 MacGavin .and Grant Smith beat Gayness and Guy. Lytton, 6-1, 6-1, - Semi-finals—Smith. and _ MacGavin . beat Whitney and Brady, 6-3, 6-2. 6-3; Collter and Murdock vs; Way and Variel. ‘All. of the southern. players lrrlved late this' afterndon.- Ten ladies entered the singles for to-morrow; five from the north The southern ladies ‘are much- stronger than the local players and are expected to carry ort the ‘honors. - . The. drawing- and ‘time of matches are as follows: Preliminary Tound—Mrs. ' Seymour Miss. Mirlam Edwards .at 10 a. m.; Seymour ¥s. Miss Dobbins at 11:30. First round—Miss Violet Sutton vs. Miss Hazel -Hotchkiss -at 11:30; Miss Vn]),pnu a bye; Miss Florence Sutton, a bye: Miss Ethel Ratcliff vs. Miss Emma Hunter at 3:30. vs. Miss piay ten rounds of nine holes each, to be completed before 9 o'clock in the morn- ing. Handicaps were allotted by Robert J. Johnstone, - the resident professional of the San Francisco "Golf Club. Thir- of these R. D. Girvin did not play at all, and Reginald White, with a handicap of seven strokes pér round of nine holes, or seventy for the. whole contest, com- pleted only one round, in 5. The full scores of the other players are shown in the table: Balfour Adamson, Captain T. B. S. Men- TENNIS AT NIAGARA. | Many Matches Are Disposed Of at the International Tournament. NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Aug. 31— The Niagara International Tennis Tourn= ament was continued here and many matches were disposed of. Scoresy Men's championship singles. First round—P, "Hall, Toronto, beat H.E. Avery, Detroit, 6-4, ¢-3; E. H. Fisher, New York, beat Ralph Rose, Hamilton, 6-2, 7-5, 6-3; Sidney Smith, New York, beat P. Acker- land, Cincinnati, 6-2 7-5; D. O. Peterson, ;rgmmo beat D. Lloyd, Pittsburg, 6-2, Ladies' championship—Miss Myrtle Me- Atecr, Pittsburg, beat Miss Carrie Neely, Chicago, 6-4, 6-3. » 2 g z| 3@ @ : 2822|128 82|z 8 § ¢ ' COMPETITORS. flgl2 g L B B | % 47)° 45] 50| 48| 52| 46| 48| 52| 83| 489 70| Bl[[ 54 521 46 47| 41| 49) 48| 44| 482| 60 13‘ 47| 48| 49 46| 51| 52! 45| 48| 480, 40 50! 49. 48| 50| 48/ 46/ 48| 45/ 48 40| 55 48| b0 B8l 51| o5 53 6ol 56l 8as| sol 71 60| 66| 59| e8| 61/ 67| 75| 61] 656 90| 566 49| 51| 48| 53, 45| 46| 49 B2| 48] 488) 70| 41§ 44| - 48] 45' © 46, 46| 48| 52| B3| 489( 70| 419 56| 63| 63| 60) TA‘, 59] 56/ 56 582 90| 492 Boardman "53| b5 57| 56| 47/ 47| 620 48 55| 51 331 80| 451 Adamson. Jf 43 ¢7| 47| 8| 46) 41] 46| 43| 43] 47| 451 451 E. A’ Wiltsee, P. G. Gow, H. M. Hoyt, | sies and others were out on the Presidio course yesterday. CHICAGO YACHT RACES. La Rita Wins in.Series for Sir Thomas Lipton Cup. CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.—La Rita won to- day’s race in the series for possession of the Sir Thomas Lipton cup. Hoosier was second, Sprite third, Pilot fourth and Little Shamrock fifth. The result of to-day’s races leaves La Rita and Sprite tied for first place, each having a percentage of 2. These two yachts will meet In a special race to- morrow to decide the question of suprem- acy. B S — | intercollegiate. contest.’ A woman will not believe a saint if he tells her what she does not want to be- lieve; she will believe the blackest villain' if he tells her what she _wants to believe. FOOTBALL RALLY * KOSTER WINS AT UNIVERSITY Stanford Men Make Dor- mitory Ring With College Yells. _of Jim Fox in-Four Round Bout. Jose - Choymkl Arrives From . North With Gold Nuggst and News: Many Ca.ndicl,atejs for Vars.ity " - Eleven Sign the Train- ‘ing Rules. . . - [ —_—— Gore flowed at the Hayes V. Club’s show -last’ night. - Special "Dispatch to' The Cail. | Athietie STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 31.— | The first football rally of the college yéar | “7°% & "“‘"‘}’"P“"‘ Jim four [wis held in Encina Hall to-night and | FOURds of heavy o s e | to-morrow the active work of the football | Straisht left “h'fi wn‘-- g Fox's sesson will be on. The large clubroom | Deak and made the blood flow. .Kostet of the men's dormitory rang with the |did the hard work for three rounds and collage yells and songs and the enthusi- | then Fox unlimbered his heavy fre and |asm displayed by the 30 men present | made a Garrison finish. .The crowd promises good support for the .varsity | thought Fox was the winner, t the eleven this fall. A number of the men | judges gave it to Koster and received the prominently connected with the develop- | n;‘\n'r‘ul\‘ul‘;{r h‘xr n‘-)s:d[mi"r:xti:’;.»‘sw.\nw ment of this year's football team were'"d\““:nd . e £ th T Professor C. R. Ewers, '%, who has as- | f0F svéed. but his condition and a_ few sisted in the coaching during the last|Puniches in mid-section ookt his Steam three years, urged the collegians to be | Away. u:‘fl“' e Sriiton Tout @ dapiuleus 1 m- | ond round. v s s loyal to their team and support the me to Joe Kelly, a lanky youth who knew bers as they deserved. Head Coach J. F. Lanagan, 190, was next called upon, and amid the cheers of the loser, whick ttled Tom Bos- as much of the game a: was little. Dick Murray the assembled students climbed upon a | Si'S aspiration in the third. This was a table and outlined his policy for the sea- | fast bout and it was any one’s battle son. He said in part: until Murray connected and then Bossi “Every man must realize we have an | took a ten second trip to dreamiand. uphill Tow, for Berkeley has practically | Joe Hall and George Murdoch fanned all of last year's team. A thoroughly | the atmosphere for four rounds and Hall trained team is absolutely essential, and | was given the decision. “Kli¢ won enough to buy a new @r we shall go into the big game wiith a by beating Jack Dunne in thre trained team if it has to.be composed of | treshmen_or men who weigh only 140 ve Choynski is in town and is proudly pounds. Training.rules must be observed | displaying a handsome “kold brick”. pre- osen regard- | sented him by admirers in the Klondike and the best man will oe less of everythigg. % o | reglons. The brick is the real thing and Captain Bansbach spoke in."much ‘the |'is valued at $300. Joe is delighted with same tenor as Coach.Lanagan,. aid said’|-the reception he rbceived im Alaska. that every candidate.woukd be given.-a John Hertz, mahager of Ren‘n)‘ Yanger, chance to play on the varsity eleven dur-’ Teceived a telegram from his clever boxer ing the prelimi “At Teast ving .Benny would start-for this coast twenty-three men, Swill -bé | on Saturday next. - Yanger's hand is-in glven a chance' In_:every -preliminary | good shape and he has been working in game Up to within ‘three weeks' of - the | Chicago.” Benny will have- three weeks to train for his battle with-Eddie. Hanlon. Eddie is at present at Croll's preparing for thé fray. gl SN O S s Professor. T. A.. Storey, head' of 'the gymnasium department,” spoke * 6n. the | necessity: of conscientious . training, and Treasurer -D..V. -Cowden of - the Asso- | PHILADELPHIANS LOSE ciated. Students urged. the student body fo' support ‘him in-his endeavor to-clear| - - BOTH GAMES AT NEW. YORK McGinnity Pitches and Scores Double ‘the lirge indebtedness which the assecia- | tfon - ha lhcurred angd: declared ‘his ‘in-'| » R tention: to manige “the:finances ‘as care- | Victory for 'Third Time v -as_passible ‘without curtailing. any. | This Season. -f ot thie gridiron essentials: } NATIONAL LEXG Phitadelphians At the ‘close. of ‘the. rallythe. following | eandidates for the varsity: éleven signed Th the- polo - Kre NEW YORK, lost- both _ gaiues. vig y at the training.riles: and'-wil appear on. the | McGinnity. pitched beth games, scoring a dou gridiron}. L. "P: ‘Banisbach, P.: Tarpey,H. | victéry for the (hird time this spason. ' Butterfield, Clark} 'W.. B, Scholfleld, [ Rome teait bt Tuagily flecty e the ou B, .Hathaway, R." H: ‘Lachmind; D. | oo donse 2 - tdrpey; - F: “Wilbur, - J. Stanford, W ) “handler, F. Lane, H. Shields, G: Jacobs, | 5 2 E. Stillman,. H: Baskerville, A. Sprott,- A. | Bryan, A. Frederitksan, J. evens and | M, J.-Weller: . Other fiames wi'l be added | F to- mnxrm\r ¥ PROOTREER 'f"""'* i @ Chicago e —Bunched- hits' in ‘thres d flelding gave er- was-hit tyem. were to-day savet but. thrée scored all ‘of. 100. - Score: only tra, bases Attendance, Aug.. A.—in” an- uniiterssting deféated: Hosion ‘to- - for' . efrars nning ‘the ¥iajtors G |-wquld. bave beem shut out. -Atrendance; 1300 Berkeley Office San Francisco’ Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug: 31 [ o = ey O In “anticipation "of the ‘inauguration of | Brosiyn 2 s e R the season-of football training to-morrow, | .. Batteries—Wiliis and Kordan: Jones and Rit- ter. the: pigskin men of the University of- Cal- ifornia’ joined in a rally this afternoon In | ynay nétted them five runs the’ Pittsburgs- won North Hall. There were fifty of them and | trom St.- Louis: to-day., Pitishurg's rew ' bat~ néarly every one made a speech, the key-| tety worked well. - Attendance, note of all ‘being that the candidates for | ST. ‘LOUJS.-Aug: :31. —By.a ninth inning ralty Big C's should work hard and not- falk| 55, Jouis: - back to the coac Batteries—Currie and - R: Trainer Christ ive the men the | Carisch: stiffest talk of a. ie told them they | = Gught to make up their minds whether A SO they wanted to play football or do some- | . WASHINGION, ‘Aug. 31.—Washington .cap- tured the ‘firsi: game of to-day's double-header More, Stroud, Demeritt, Howard, Middle- | ton; Muther, Geary, Coach Whipple and | Rz"m.n“qi."b".".fi"fi’:&’a‘ni.’iik‘%..’“l‘m:"::.. pd Captain Overall. Graduate Manager De- | the fence.. Boston secured an easy lead in the coto acted as chairman of the meeting. second game and.was never in danger. Dark- The men will begin training to-morrow | . afterncon at 4 o'clock. It has been agreed | Atiendance. 1412 thing else and then stick to it. His talk ness -ended . the game after the eighth inning. Scores: between Coach Whipple and - Trainer wf‘,l,fl‘,‘ns‘{:u’“" R - A Christie to keep the freshmen squad going s 1 for the ‘first three weeks so that it can | be fairly well started. The - first week- will be spent ‘in running -and falling on H B the ball and the last two in team work. ¥ 2 Fifty freshmen signed the roll ‘to-day: - Ay The candidates - for the varsity team ibson and J. will put in-a ‘week or so running and fall- Avug. 31.—St. Louls -took the inig_oni .the ball before they- are ‘sent | double-header from Clevéland this actecmacs 1" against any hard work. Among the vet- | most as easily as the latter team defeated St. erans oh .the roll are .Overall, Stow, | Louis ¥: Attendance, 3100. Scorés: Stroud, Howard, Demieritt, Hudson, Mint, More, Muther,” Risley, Phillips, Force, ;g ? Saben, Middleton, Craig, Burke and-Oli- i oas ver, all of whom played efther on .the varsity or second eleven last year. | _Second game— R H E Manager Decoto of California and Man- | St louls.. 3 & 3 ager Cowden of Stanford have agreed : 8 that the big game shall be played .on No-. Abt:’z[z:nu-x‘n-en and Sugden; Stovali and vember 14 on the Richmon. grounds in San Francisco. In the meantime the uni- versities will play elevens from the Uni- versity of Oregon, University of.- Nevada, Olympic, Reliance and Muitonomah Club teams and the Chemawa Indian School team of Oregon. ——————— General Joubert's chair, made of ebony. bok horns and hides, and captured from his lagger at Lisaben, near Lydenburg, is now treasured by Lieutenant Colonel Urm!!on at Glenmroven, sound of Mull. ———— Neponset Stake Race Postponed. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 3.—On ac- count of the heavy condition of the track the Neponset Stake race for 2:06 pacers, scheduled for to-day, was again post- poned, and will be hel® on the first day upon Which conditions shall be favorable. —————— WHATCOM, Wash., Aug 31.—Charles Ritchie of St. Lbuls to-night knocked out Rolley Bates of this city in the fourth round of what was to have been a twenty-round ADVERTISEMENTS. c A’l‘ AI!'! A COMMON COMPLAINT. 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, hes, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the system contaminated by the catarrhal pois- I htd a continual headache, ] on, then the sufferer had a sickening aghod begins to realize what a incessantly. I hoard o 3 to use it and after taking sev. bottles I was cured and h of the ave never since had che llll'huot ?i-..m Northwest Cor. 7th and Folix Sta.. 8¢ Joseph, Mo. dlsgustmg and sxcken- ing disease Catarrh is. It affects the kidneys and stomach as well as other parts of the bod) It is-a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpiul, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the <whole system Iflefled? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti- nate, deep—scated 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 u coming to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost e g THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs GLOSE II[INTEST Has a Shada the Better.