The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, MORE LAURELS FOR LOU DILLON Trotting Queen Breaks High Sulky Record of Maud S. Reels Off a Mile to an Old Style Vehicle in CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 12—Two world’s records were hroken this after- noon at the Glenville tfack. Lou Dillon, by.two runners and driven by , lowerefl to 2:05 the high ot 2:08%, made by 3:00, puced llard Sa tting record nders, 885. Time by quarters, :32%, The sulky used to-day fty-two pounds, elght pounds | y Maud 8. It the old axle | the sulky used | | | of this record, | recdrd was broken by ¥, driven to pole by | -day were made | gvents run off in ——————— | 8 LIEUTENANT CASEY WINS MILITARY CHAMPIONSHIP | New York Guardsman Scores 102 Out of Possible 210 at Big Tournament. in the lead in the | matches watch—Edward Breeze, brother of the do- h—QCaptain B. B. McAlli- National Rifle Associa- W.| F. Lel r, New ergeant match—Sergeant vania. match—N, J. rles Moore, Penns: The Perrine McCarner, Fou ew Jersey State by match—R. L. n of Rhode | Island and W. G. Hudson of New Jer- | sey tied. They divided the ;-r‘zo | ftendSunif | R I | Grif Jones Exonerated. [ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—The Coro- ner's jury which to-day investigated jeath of pugilist, who died after a six-round boxing match Tuesd with Grif Jones of [New York, found that Association the pugilist dX‘L‘d of uraemia. - Jones v\'zw“ discharged. ADVERTISEMENTS. .. CURE.. MEN- Permanently By My Own Original Methods. | | DR. O. C. JOSLEN, The Lepding Spectalist. D e R N | A thorough understanding as to the l nature of an ailment is the first es- sential in its $uccessful treatment. Be- cause thic firsf essential has b ing those fmction: commonly kndwn a5 never been ptrmanently overcome by the methods commonly employed among physiclans. ““Wegkness" is not & nervous disnrder demanding a tonic er> of trétment, but s merely a eymptom of phronic inflammation or congestion in 'the prostate gland. This condition exi#ts as a result of early dissipation orl some improperly treated contracted digorder, and requires care. fully directef local measures only. Under my treatment all parts of the organic systef are quickiy restored to & normal state, which results in full apd complete return of strength and vigor. lack- CAN AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED. I cure with unvarying suc- Lost Manhood, Seminal Spermatorrhoea, Consultati advice and interesting pamphlet, ““Iitve All Your Life a Man all free 'either at office or by mail. chart of the sexual organs free too. Home ftreatment is always certain and satisfactory. DR.0.C.JOSLEN, Market and Keany Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market Strect | second, | drive the | RICH STAKES FOR IGNITER Featherstone’s Horse Is First in the Annual Champion. Outgames Douro in a Terrific Drive Through the Stretch. Wi AR Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Before a crowd of 25000 persons, Arthur Featherstone's Igniter won the $25,000 Annual Champion stakes, at two and a quarter miles, at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Igniter was quoted at 7 to 1. Douro, the favorite, was six lengths in front of Major Daingerfleld. The time, 3:633-5, breaks the track record by 22-5 seconds, made by David Garrick in 1800. 4 were sent away to a perfect start. ! on Charles Ellwood, at once drove s mount to the front, followed by Major Daingerfield and Igniter. At the far turn | Fuller, on Igniter, and Gannon, on Douro, at with hands and three-eighth pole, > running head and = Rounding Into. the stretch they were running like a team, but under a hard t the last eighth pole Douro be- o tire and Igniter drew away, win- by one and a half lengths. Sum- went their mo 4, passing e in front, RACE- pout The Westbury steeplechase; two and a half miles: % Fin, 1 1 11% 1—Boroust 2 2h 1 Phill 1 (O’Brien). 7 3 315 b 3-5. - Start good. Won easily. mblet's b, by Flatlands- Tankard 148, ,"also ran. Zinzabar r 140, Daryl 1 3 Won_driving. poor. table’s br. m. by Rain- Miladi Love a 102, Cassville dge Fulton 90, Biserta n 92, Miss Melton 90, alfo ran. Great Eastern handicap; ongs on Futurity course: . 3 h Won ridden out. f. by Ben Brush-La , Conjurer 118, M Votan 110, Topic 106, Paim- 108, Orthodox 110, also ran, —The Annual Champion- for three-year-olds and up- miles: by Lamplight- Charles Elwood rstone’s b. ¢ River Pirate 108 ran. FIFTH RAC all ages; five and a course: it, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 unny Side. 104 (Redfern) 2 2 1 % 18 to & San, .98 (Higgins).... 1 1 23 € v, 107 (Gray).. 8 6 3 1% tart bad. Won driving. Wi .- W. Littlefield’s br. f. by Galore- ness.” Monet 105, Gold Spink 97, Oriel 110, Lida Lieb 104, San Remo Flori- zel 99, Yellow Hammer 107, Ruby Ring 99, Vagary 108, Agnes Brennan 102, Canteloupe 101, Gold Tip 97, Russell Sage 103, Extralaw 104 Cheripe 100, Silver Rays 100, Silex 101, also ran, 3 SIXTH RACE—Handicap; for three-year- and upward; one and a sixteenth miles e ing. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. mp, Ground, 102 (Higns) 9 7 1 134 nction, 116 (Gannon).. 5 6 2 8 8 to 1—Rostand, 102 (J. Martin).. 1 3 3 2 Time, 1:47 Start good. \Won driving. Winner, F. R, Doctor's br. f. by Lampiighter- El ie Brant- 109, Daly 58, Gay Boy | 12 100, 102, Stroller ran. Knight of Rhode —————— Morley Hopes to Retain Corbett. " LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.—Manager J. F. Morley ‘of the Los Angeles Baseball Association said to-day regarding the ac- tion of the National Association of Minor Basebal] Leagues in assigning Pitchers Newton and Corbett to Brooklyn: “We have something to say about this. The action of the National Association will not affect Corbett and Newton as long as they want to play in this league. This Association of Minor Leagues has to come to us, and any action they may take in arbjtrarily assigning players now in the Los Angeles Club will cut no fig- ure. I have already signed Newton for next season and he will rtay right here, 1 hope to sign Corbett also. —_———— Insurance Men Play Ball. A match game of baseball was played yesterday between teams from the Pa- cific Mutual and the Metropolitan Life Insurance companies. The former team won an exciting game by a score of 16 to 10. The teams were made up as fol- lows: Pacific Mutual—Irving, Otto, F. Elster, Pen- field, Heflernan, Braunagel, R. Elster, John- ston, Sloan and McCandlish. Metropolitan—Boradori, Nicely, Smith, De Bolt, Balantine, Baruth, Stewart, McMan Gleason and Murray. —_———— Telephones and Farmers. Have you ever thought how many hours out of every week can be saved for your- self, your family and your teams by the assistance of the telephone? Have you ever calculated the minutes that can be gained in case of sickness or business emergencies? Have you ever thought of the dollars that you might gain were you only in close touch with the markets? Can you concelve the pleasure to be de- rived from having in your home means of immediate communication with rela- tives, neighbors or friends, though situat- ed miles away? The telephone will pay for itself by get- ting better market prices. It will save several dollars every month by avoiding needless trips to town, It will deliver and receive telegra important _messages immediately without extra expense. It will keep you informed on weather predictions. It will order repairs instantly when ma- chines break down. It will do the visiting and make soclal calls without the trouble of ‘‘dressing up” and making a dusty, sultry or freez- ing ride. 3 It will get a doctor on a momeni’s no- tice, and maybe save a loved one's life. It will get election returns as soon as they are in. It will keep away insolent tramps and prowling burglars. It will keep the boys on the farm, and also the daughters. It will make homes happier, brighter and better and more delightful in a thou- sand different ways. Progressive farmers throughout the country are installing telephones in their bhomes, and in the near future every ag- riculturist will have a direct means of communication with the outside world.— s and and Charlottesville Chronicle. ——————— It is proposed in France to establish subterranean observatories by drilling miles into the earth with oil well ma- chinery. In these theé strata, temperature and gases at various depths would be studied. LINGUIST TAKES ~ [GET-AWAY DAY THE TEGUMaEH Judge Himes, the Favo- rite, Is Not in the Running. California Colt Rockaway Scores Third Straight Victory. \ R Special Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, Sept. 12—The third race, the Tecumseh handjcap, was the feature at Harlem this afternoon, and was won handily by Fred Cook's Lingulst. Judge Himes, the heavily backed favorite, had no excuse and was beaten away off. The weather was clear; the track good. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Eix furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jookey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Lord Melbo: 94 (Oli 8 6.12 phant) .. 7 to 5—First Att 2'2*2% 60 to 1—Safeguard, 101 (Davison). 1 1 314 ‘Time, 1:17 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, 8. S. Bender's b, g. by Prince of Mo- naco-Gondola. Vestry 96, Albermarle 94, Mir- fam W 04, Pea Ridge 96, Prodigality 94, Jack- ful 94, Americano 102, aiso ran. SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling : Betting, Horse. Welght. Jockey. 5 to 1—Major Dixon, 8 (L W 12 to 1—Compass, 98 (Coleman) 5_to 1—Old Mike, 97 (L Spen: 7 Time, 1:55. Start good. Won easily. ner, J.'T. Stewart & Co.’s br. g by Sir Dixon- Viliette. 'Frank M 94, Fingal 99, Learoyd 98, Frank Mc 99, Wing Dance 103, Give All 08, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and three-eighth miles; Tecumseh Handicap: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. Bt. % Fin. 3 to 1—Linguist®, 103 (Adkins)... 3 1 14 4 to 1—Major Tenny, 96 (L Wilen) 1 2 21 8 to 1—Lendin®, 91 (H Phillips)... 2 4 84 *€oupled in betting. Time, 2:25 2-5. Start good. Won_easily. Winner, F. Cook’s ch. c. by Linden-Ella H. N e B L R R also ran, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: handicap: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. . % Fin. 5 to 1—Callant, 98 (Robbins) 3 1nk 4 to 1—Ragtag, 98 (Adkins 121 4 to 1—Brulare, 100 (H Phillips 4 31 Time, 1:313-5. Star good. Won_driving. Winner, C. D. Huzzler's g g. by Flatlands- Calliopsia. St. Tammany 93, Witful 94, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fi» 8 to 5—Rockaway, 90 (S Bonner) 5 8 12 3 to 1—Nannie Hodge, 87 (L Wi) 1 1 24 4 to 1—Ahola, 97 (Robbins)...... 4 31% Time, 1:16 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. ¢. by Alta- max-Recreation. Father Tallent 91, Cruzados 108, Tcotsey Mack 79, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Omne and a sixteenth miles; selling: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. Carat, 06 (L Spencer).... 4 3 13i to 1—Dodle 8, 102 (Buchanan) 2 Hagen, 102 (Hoffler). 2 3 150 . Start good. Won easily. e . McAllister & Co.’s b. g. by King Regent-Miss Knight. Alfred C 102, Bard of Avon 99, Kunja 95, Lodestar 98, Prince Blazes 93, also an, —_— e DOING HARD DUTY FOR PURE DUTY’S SAKE Many Rich Men With Large Private Incomes Serve Their Country for a Pittance. In every branch of the Government ser- vice in the departments in Washington, as well as in the Federal offices of the various cities, rich men are found working faithfully and hard because of the inter- est they feel In their duties, writes the ‘Washington correspondent of the New York Sun. John Hay, Becretary of State, is per- haps in his present place because of pa- triotic sense of duty. There are many reasons why he should want to retire from the cares of state. He Is rich and has one of the finest homes in the na- tional capital, just across Lafayette square from the White House. His soclal station could easily be main- talned were he out of office, and he could continue to lead in the set that has been led by him for so long. But he remains in the public service because he is told that no one knows the foreign relations of our Government as well as he, or is qualified to fill his place just as he has filled' it. He serves because of a patriotic sense of duty and because some of the ambitions which he has had for the na- tion have not been entirely worked out. Secretary of War Root is also rich. It is said that his income at the time when he went into the Cabinet was in excess of $50,000 a year from his profession. Attorney General Knox, too, is rich. One incident is cited to show just how some of his wealth came to him. He had planned a trip to Egypt with his family one winter and made every preparation for it. Two days before his departure he was approached by the representative of one of the big Western Pennsylvania companies and asked to take charge of a suit which would require about a month of his time. Mr. Knox explained that he would be unable to do so because of his plans for a foreign tour. Pleadings were in vain until he was asked how much it would be worth to him to postpone his trip and take the sult. Promptly enough the future Attorney General said: “It would be worth at least $200,000 to me'—not wanting to remain and belleving that the sum would be suf- ficient to end the matter. He was re- tained, and that was his fee for the next month's work. Mr. Knox lives in one of the finest houses in Washington and indulges his fancy for fast horses. Every day that the sun shines he may be seen driving about the capital behind one of his horses, which cost thousands of dollars. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock was rich from the time of his birth and has been assoclated with big business enter- prises in the West, which make his wealth grow with each day. The salaries of any of the Cabinet officers named would hardly pay their house rent. All their other expenses for entertaining, for horses, for the diversions which they seek in summer and for their households dur- ing the social season must come from their private fortunes. They are necessarily losing large sums of money by remaining in the public ser- vice. But each of them has some good excuse for remaining. Mr. Root stays in office at a sacrifice because he has yet to work out some of the army reforms which the legislation of the last session of Congress provided for. A year ago he was telling his friends that he would remain only’ until he had secured the legislation. Mr. Hitchcock stays in the Cabinet be- cause he wants to put the entire Interior Department on a business basis before giving way to a successor. Mr. Knox stays, not because he wants to, but be- cause he is Interested in the great legal fight over the interstate commerce law. So each man can give a special reason why he retains his Government place at the sacrifice of his personal interests.— New York Commercial. 1 —— e The manufacturers of absinthe in Wis- consin_are now to Europe a part of their product, so that the French have competition in the business of making their most important liauor, AT STATE FAIR 1903. COURSING SEENS OF THE PLAINS President Stake Is Won |One Trial Lasts Seven by Solon in Mild Drive. Despite Air-Tight Odds the Ring Is But Little Ahead. 5 MRS e SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12—The fiftleth annual State Fair race meetirig closed at Agricultural Park this afternoon, with a moderate sized crowd present. Unlike most get-away days, the clean-up for the books was not a heavy one, as the bet- ting was lght. Despite the fact that the odds laid by the ring have been of the airtight order, the layers have laid away nothing, and are lucky to get out with a small balance to the good. The pea and shell game man, with his duster and false whiskers, is fast becoming a thing of the past, and the sooner the syndicater and his 80 per cent book shuffies off to some other land the ' better it will be for the racing game in this State. The bier has been prepared, the mourners are ready and the floral pleces are in course of construction. Sutter captured the consolation purse for trotters in straight heats, selling a 10 to 4 choice over the fleld. Six running events followed, of which number favor- ites took four. HE. M. Brattain ran five and a half furlongs in 1:06%;, making a new track record. Both Divina and Horatlus were ab- sentees from the President stake, over one and a quarter miles, making that number devoid of all interest. Solon car- ried all the wise money, and in a mild drive finished more than a length ahead of Illowaho in 2:07%. Cambaceres dis- posed of Constellator, the only other starter, for the show. FAVORITE FINISHES FIRST. Madame Bishop was reported to be the cherry-ripe one for the first running dash and received considerable backing at even money. Chandler got the mare away in front, and at the end Dwight Way was the only one to prove bother- some, losing by half a length in a drive. Poltaire finished third. Bookmaker Caesar Young's filly Little Margaret, with Hildebrand up, went to the post a 4 to 5 favorite for the next number, and finished third. Powell had the mount on Skirmish to-day instead of Hobart, and the aged mare won easily after Gold Scratch and Skip Me had raced out in front to the stretch. Cut off soon after the start, the favorite run into the show. In the five-furlong handicap for two- vear-olds there were only four starters, and Instructor, carrying 120 pounds, was installed a 1 to 2 favorite. Of the other starters Annie Marie was about the only one to carry any support. Overconfidence on the part of See almost lost the race for the favorite. He waited to the pad- dock . for Annie Marie to quit, and then had to sit down and ride hard to earn the decision by a head, The show went to Mettakalta. E. M. BRATTAIN IN FORM. The gray horse E. M. Brattain seemed to have regained his form, for in the sec- ond five and a half furlong scramble he defeated Blissful, Glendenning and Royal F in fast time. The winner was an even money favorite in the ring, and after rac- ing Glendenning into subjection was brought to a fierce drive to down Blissful a neck In 1:06%. Chandler on the latter filly rode a poorly judged race or she would have been returned the winner. Miss Vera, with See in the saddle and 3 to 1, came from behind in the final seven-furlong run and beat The Miller a head. The last mentioned gelding was an even money favorite. Limber Jim was third. F. E. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. First race, consolation purse for green trot- C. A. Arnedous’ ch. h. Sutter by Noon- day-Eva B (Donneliy) 1 H D B (BelD). Lady Madison Mary Elizabeth (Maben) Moor Rose (Hoy). ime— , 2:22, 2:2215. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling, purse $225—J. Stoite's ch. m. Madame Bishop by The Bishop-Easter Lady, 105 (Chandler), even, won; Dwightway, 114 (Bozeman), 7 to 1, gecond; Roltaire, 105 (Lewls), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:08%. Billy Young, Ora Viva, Malpla- quet ‘and Quidado also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling, purse $225—B. F. Hobart's ch. m. Skirmish, by ‘War Eong-Lady Lyons, 113 (Powell), 4 to 1, won; Skip Me, 112 (Tullett), 8 to 1, second; Little Margaret, 106 (Hildebrand), '5 to 4, third, Time, 1:07%. Gold Scratch and Step Around also ran. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, Presi- dent’s stake—G. Webb's b. g. Solon, by Clieve- den-Arcthusa, 102 (Powell), even, won; Illowa- ho, 108 (Jackson), even, second; Cambaceres, 50 (Hildebrand), 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:07%. Con- stellator also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs, handicap, purse $225—Elmwood Farm's . c. Instructor, by Brutus-Imitation, 120 (See), 1 to 2, won; Annie Marie, 113 (Bozéman), 2 fo 1, second; Metla- katla,” 100 (Jackson), ‘2 to 1 third. = Time, 1:01%. Miss May Bowdish also ran, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling, purse $225—J. D, Millin's g. g. E. M. Brattain, by Captive-Leora, 108 (Burk), even, won: Bliss ful, 104 (Chandler), 7 to 5, second; Gienden. ning, 113 (Hildebrand). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:06%. Royal F also ran, Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling, purse $225—C. Mulholland's b. m. Miss Vera, by Amigo-Fame, 111 (See), b to 3, won: The Mil- ler (114 (Powell), second; Limber Jim, 114 (Frawley), 8 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:27%. Blondura and Miss Remsen also ran. Hondu- ran left at post. ————— Surgical Operation on a Cobra. A remarkable feat of snake surgery took place recently in the New York Zoological Park under Curator Ditmars. Naigina, a splendid 10-foot king cobra had developed an abscess next to one of her poison fangs, and unless this were removed she would die. - To capture the dangerous rep- tile, to force her jaws apart, and to cut the abscess, was the problem, The curator had a plan and he called for an extra fat snake pill. When the stuffed snake appeared it was distended to the bursting point. In more than a month the cobra had not touched food. Mr. Ditmars summoned flve keepers, armed himself with a surgeon’s pincers, and proceeded to the attack. Through a circular aperture, protected with a slide, the snake pill was threaded. The hungry snake took hold of it at once. Frequently she stopped, in evident pain, but each timg she resumed uritil the long, black thing was half-way down her throat. : This was the moment to act. The door was thrown open and before the cobra could disgorge herself to fight, she was seized by the head and throat, while other hands grasped her body and tall. Then thé mouth was forced wide apart, while the pincers did their work, and the finest specimen of cobra in captivity was thus saved to the collection.—McClure's. PRSI PEPRHET Strange Climatic Conditions. Some of the seamen returned to New Zealand from the Discovery, who have had experience of both the Arctic and Antarctic, say that the cold in the latter is less severe and the atmosphere drier. A curious phenomenodn they did not ex- pect and cannot explain is the fact that the cold winds in the Antarctic were usually north, while the comparatively warm winds were southerly, Minutes at Ingleside Park. Judge Tierney Jumps From His Horse and Saves a Hare. SRR Coursing of the open plains variety was seen yesterday at Ingleside Park. Me- Henry and Linda Vista ran seven minutes before they were finally taken up., The hare eluded the relief dogs and it was with difficulty the course was ended be- fore the dogs could be injured. Pacing Billy beat Roulette in a trial lasting three minutes and fifteen seconds. Judge Tierney jumped off his horse and picked up the game little hare before the greyhounds could injure it. In another long trial the hare darted into Slip Steward McHugh's stand and was saved. There were a number of SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE LINKS AND THE TENNIS COURTS {WUM[N GOLFERS |MANY PLAYERS N ATIE MATGH ON THE GOURTS Mrs. Brown and Mrs.|Tennis Experts Play Roe Each Returns Some Fast Practice the Same Score. Matches. Sumner Hardy, the Ex-Cham- pion, Shows His Oid-Time Form. AN IERR Interesting Competition Is Held on the Happy Val- ley Links. —_— The ladies of the San Rafael Golf Club held a handicap putting contest yester- | day on the Happy Valley course, five balls each from the edges of the ninth, first |and fourth greens, for a prize presented by Mrs. H. O. Howitt. Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. Ros tled with scores of 31 strokes for the fifteen | balls. The 'tle will be played off to-day. The scores were as follows: Mrs. Brown, 31, scratch; Mrs. Roe, 34 less 3—31; Mrs. Hooper, 35 less 2—33; Mrs. Hardy, 36 less 2-34; Mrs. Skinner, 40 less 2—33; Mrs. Crooks, 88, scratch. The following ladies | The California Club tennis courts pre- sented a lively appearance yesterday af- terncon when some spirited practice matches were played. The most interest- ing match was a doubles between Dr. Sumner Hardy and Bidney Salisbury and Drs. HIll and MecChesney. Hardy, the ex-champion, was easily the star of the four and played almgst as good a game as ever. Hardy and Salis- bury proved a trifle too strong for Hill and McChesney, winning two sets out of three. All three sets went to deuce and were exceedingly close. The losers are entered, receiving the handlcaps set after | thelr names: Mrs. Curtis, 2; Mrs. Davls, 4; Mrs. Howitt, 6; Mrs. Casey, 5; Mrs. Hilbert, 8; Mrs. Willlams, 0; Mrs. John- son, 0; Mrs. Green, 0. The competition for the Council's cup for men has reached the final round, which will be between E. J. Hooper and R. J. Davis. In the first round E. J. | Hooper beat R. G. Brown, 2 up 1 to play; | George Heazelton beat H. Dibblee, 3 up 2 | to play; R. J. Davis beat G. M. Pinckard, |2 up; J. J. Crooks beat C. A. Belden, 7 {up 6 to olay. In the second or semi-final round E. J. courses extending over two mniutes. The scores in some of the long courses were unusually small, the dogs getting but few turss out of the hares. The most prominent candidates for stake honors to-day are: Homer Boy, Siskiyou, Young Fearless and Special. They were all fortunate in getting short trials, which will give them a decided ad- vantage over the dogs ‘which had hard running. The results in detail, with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores, follow: Rosetree beat Bella Lloyd, 9-8; Anchor beat Golden Li; 7-1; Commercial Traveler beat | Fuir Play, 7-5; Irvigton Tralee beat Tom Hur- | Hooper beat George Heazelton, 3 up 2 to lick, 5-4; ‘Adams beat Our Motto, 8-5; Fireside : play, and R. J. Davis won 2 up from J. J. ;:u Miss Grizzle, 7-5; Miss Wilson Deat To- | Crooks. S sco Bob, 8-3; Marguerite beat Meddlesome, | troph: ouglas 11-8; Sofala beat Welcome Light, 16-8; uly'};:xo; !:?"“lc:;%;lgh::aw; "y, the final Wright beat Fannle Hughie, 13-6; Little Lucy y P xS Sl H. Green beat Imperious, 16-6; Equator beat White | round. In the first round F. H. » Mystery, 19-7; Honor Bright beat Silver Lass, | won by default from Dr. H. O. Howitt; 10-4; Flora Belle a bye, Free Born withdrawn; Intruder beat Flower of Kerry, 6-2; Snapper Garrison beat Menlo Prince, 9-3; Young Buck | to play: Carleton Curtis won by default | W. 3. Casey beat R. B. Hellman, 7 up 5| improving rapidly and will make a strong team by next year. Salisbury is also playing a fine doubles game and with Hardy makes a strong_combination. In singles Harry Rolfe distinguished himself by beating Drummond MacGavin two sets out of three. Young Roife's occasioned considerable surprise in the | San Rafael tournameht. He is making | rapid strides and is undoubtedly made of | champlonship material. After an absence of several weeks from | the courts Will Allen made his reappear- | ance yesterday and played as cleverly as | ever. After losing the first two sets to | Norman Hodgkinson, the crack profes- sional, he won the next two and divided the honors. Merle Johnson, another crack, who has not played for several months, also ap< peared on the courts and, despite a lacly of practice, took Sidney Salisbury inta camp. The lattter made him work hard to win, the match being close. Herbert Long, one of the most promis- beat Flora Bird, 12-6; Yellow Tail beat On- | from W. L. Dean, and Douglas Hardy de- ward Maud, §-5; Maid of the Glen beat Lazy | feated J. Heintz, 5 up 4 to play. Bob, 12-1; Belfast beat Lady Pinto, 14-0; Spe- | In the second or semi-final round W. J. clal’ beat' Minnie Sankey, 6-0; Old Ironsides | cucet won by default from F. H. Green e Rl o, s acing Bllly Beat Rt | and Douglas Hardy beat Carleton Curtin, 1 up. ing young players in the club, beat tha veteran Harry Halght four sets to one. Haight showed a lack of practice and was considerably off in his game. Long was particularly clever in the back court. The following matches wers played: Harry Rolfe beat Drummond MacGavin, 8-8, 6-4; Harry Gabrtel L, C_ Bosarth, -3,'7-5; Robert Drolla beat Herbert Gray, 6-2; W. Little tied Bozarth 6-1, 1. Dr. Sumner Hardy and Sidney Salisbury beat Drs. Hill and McChesney, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5; Herbert Long beat Harry Haight, 6-3 64, 6-2, 2.6, 7-5; Norman Hodgkinson tied Will Allen, 6-3, Plunger beat Master Clair, 7-6; Una beat Odd Eyes, 2-0; Articulate beat Tom Sayers, 3-1; Cluster beat Eastlake, 6-5; Pepper Jack beat Krishna, 13- General Dewet a bye, Roy Hughle withdraww; Haddington beat Luxury. —_————————— Flycasting Club Contests. The last of the regular contests of the | san Francisco Flycasting Club for the season were held yesterday at Stow Lake, | Golden Gate Park. Only five members | took part. The official scores follow: 8-8; Van Nora beat Anner Boy, 9-5; Gold Lily 7-3; Firm Fellow beat Jingle beat Glaucus, Bells, 12-8; Fi Concord Tralee beat Pure Pearl, 9-7; Whisper beat Kittleman, 14-8; Advance Guard beat Ru- ral Artist, 13-8; Idaho Boy beat Prometheus, 4-3; Yankee Boy beat Yukon, 4-2; Wattles beat Manbattan King, 10-8; Youw Fe I beat Seat Baliny’ Climate Philadelphia_goif team was defeated by the Oxford-Cambridge Lulu Girl, 5-3; Half Moon beat Balmy Climate, | 15-3; Cascade a bye, Doreen withdrawn; Har- Idle Fellow, 10-4; Young Johnny Rex beat Our =1 Dellcacy. £ | 61, 48, 6-8; Dr. Lovegrove beat W. 8. Dole, Myra, 16-7; Fenil beat Braw's Hill, 4-3; Me- | | = > o 2 %% | 8.6 63, 2-6; Merle Johnson beat Sallsbury, Henry beat Linda Vista, 13-6; King's Pride | [ w3| w2| & |33 |64, 36 7-5; Dr. Nobie beat W. Murphy, 6-4; beat Golden Light, 8-1; Siskiyou beat Roxana, | g 32| 55 . | Noble and Lovegrove beat Murphy and Dole, 4-2: Doc Burns beat Fair Glen, 8-2; Gramercy | & H HERIIE beat Boco Girl, 8-2; Homer Boy beat Vagrant, | CONTESTANTS, _ |3 ;3‘ gl " |32 AP B 8-1: Topsy Turvey beat Gunpowder, 7-0; Or- | 1'g 1T 155 8 | g |73 English Golf Team Wins. o s | b 3 4 7|2 |i7 | PHILADELPHIA Sept. 12—The Au- 1 1‘ 2 B Golfing Soctety, o vest John beat Thetis, 68-5. c. g lY(mmi‘fl 5 .SV‘ A:‘ g;) which is now touring this country, on the V3% S TR C. R. Kenni i o links of the Huntingdon Valley Count; Clifford and Yanger Matched. . W Brotlitoun], 113 -8 3-8 F Club to-day, by m.n.‘cor. of 11 fo 0. " SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 12—Jack |, B. Brooks...| ¥ “6| 81. g e —_—— Miss Anthony Defends itle. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Miss Bessie Ane thony won for the fourth time the title of Western women's golf champion by de- feating Miss Mabel Higgins, the runner- up, 3 up, two to play, on the Exmoor links to-day. Clifford of Salt Lake and Benny Yanger | of Chicago have béen matched for a twenty-round contest before the Sham- rock Athletic Club of this city for Octo- ber 16. Clifford received word to-day from Yanger's manager finally arranging the meeting. A direct weekly train from Moscow to Dalny, on the Yellow Sea, has just been ! nstalled. The time is thirteen and a half days, with two days’ steamer added to Shanghal and one and a half added to | Nagasaki, Japan. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every season has its own diseases, but Rheuma- tism belongs to all, for when it gets well intrenched in the system, and joints and muscles are saturated with the poison, the aches and pains are coming and going all the time, and it becomes an all-the-year- round disease; an attack coming as quickly from sud- den chilling of the body when overheated, a fit of in- digestion or exposure to the damp, Easterly winds of Summer as from the keen, cutting winds, freezing atmosphere and bitter cold of Winter. Rheumatism never comes by accident. It is in the blood and system before a pain is felt. Some inherit a strong predisposition or tendency; it is born in them; but whether heredity is back of it or it comes from imprudent and careless ways of living, it is the same always and at all seasons. ‘The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid condition of the blood, and as it flows through the body deposits a gritty, irritating substance or sed.iment in the muscles, joints and mnerves, and it is these that produce the terri- ble pains, inflammation and swelling and the misery and torture of Rheumatism. No other disease causes such pain, such wide-spread s suffering. It deforms and eripples its thousands, HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER. leaving them helpless invalids and nervous wrecks. My wife had been troubled with Rheumae When neglected or improperly treated, Rheuma- Simon sh e ara oL ohe heard of 8 8 8, tllfl? becfomes chroxiiC, the Pah;s are wandering or pletely, as she has n:;o?fl'w: since. T reo- shifting from one place to another, sometimes sharp = iy g : and cutting, again %ull and aggrav’ating. The mg 2 TR S J— cles of the neck, shoulders and back, the joints of the knees, most often the seat of pain. Countless liniments and plasters are applied to get relief, but such things do not reach the poisoned blood; their esect is only temporary; they are neither curative nor preventive. The blood must be purified, and all irritating matter re- moved from the. circnlatioq before fcrmanent relief and a thorough cure is effected, and no remedy does this so certainly and so quickly as S. 8. S. It contains not only purifying ankles' and wrists, are and tonic properties, but solvent qualities as well, all these being necessary in eradicating the poison and making a complete and lasting cure of Rheumatism. 8. S. S. cleanses the b!ood of all irritating matter and the acid particles are dissolved and filtered out of the system, thus relieving the muscles and joints and removing all danger of future g attacks. Under its tonic effect the nervous system re- gains its normal tone and the appetite and digestion im- ;S:ove, resultiqg in the upbuilding of the general healt_h. = S. E contains no Potash or mineralsh?f ang‘ddm 4 on, but 1s guaranteed pi vegetable. e will find it notonly the best blood purifier, but a mg;:t invigcmg::gnic——xjust such a rm%y as they need to enrich the blood and quicken the circulation. . Whether you have Rheumatism in the acute or chronie stage, the treatment must be internal, deep and thorough in order to be lasting. Never be satisfied with anything less thah an absolutely perfect cure. This you can get by the use of S. S. S, the oldest and best purifier and greatst of all tniga, . Write us fully and freely about your case, and medical advice will be given without charge, and our special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it. : \ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.