The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 34

34 ¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903, HARES OUTFOOT THEIR PURSUERS Coursers Are Given Some Lengthy Trials at Ingleside. B Ry Big Stake Brings Out Runs That Go Close to Time CALIFORNIA WINS FROM RELIANCE ACCORDING TO REFEREE’S DECISION Limit. Recent rains have put the grou Coursing Park in a condition favors the hares and the run- n yesterday was almost be that the trials ut a kill being even money end. ends came through e that the e ones by a score « to & hrough after that for ntil L brook took w , alto3 Little Mercy 0dd Eyes, a 2 to 1 choic Gold Lily, and Lit- Homer Boy at 3 day's results with y's official scores beat Honor Bright e Hughie, 6-0 Little Lucy Little rs beat Babe bt ey New World's Bowling Record. KNOXVILLE, Tenr 10.—Haro! 1 all pla: ng record s for ten pins, mak- cessive strikes and 1= record TR S S Skeptic Wins Duke of York Stakes. LONDON, Oct. 10.—Skeptic won the Duke of York stakes for 2000 sovereigns ) the) Kempton Park autumn py Slave was second and n third Cured D THOROUGH Y PROMPT A Quickly my reputati Men's Diseases My treatment may be imitated, but not equaled. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist I am always willing to wait Jor my fee until a cure is effected. ‘“Weakness’’ ! If other physicians have treated { you for so- were heiped ““weakness™ temporarily, you only if at all, snd the reason is very ap- { parent when the cause of loss of | power men s understood | Weak isn't & weakness at | all, but is merely a eymptom of chronic inflammation in the pros- | tate gland. My system of local | treatment removes this inflamma- tion, and fe the only treatment that ever has or ever can perma- nently restol trength and vigor. VARICOCELE—Absolutely pain- less freatment that cures com- pletely in one week. Investigate my method; it is the only thor- oughly sclentific treatment for this disease being employed. D DISORDERS— Be sure your curs is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever had a relapse after being dismissed as cured, and I cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treatment re- quired. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON—No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the interjor, but harmless, blood-cleansing remedies that re- move the last poisonous taint. My pamphlet,*Live All Your Years a Man,” free at office or by mail. You are at liberty to consult me personally or io write regarding your case. DR.O.C.JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance 702 Market st. | of the big open stake it | | game of the series. | The magnificent record made by | the Boston pe | Sudnoft in t Clubmen Dispute the Award of ‘the Game to, the College Players Upon a Goal From the Field Made by Captain Overall and a Safety Inadvertently Scored by Mueller, Halfback of the Club v ¢ TN FHIINCE S, | 2 IECaW L e | /20 YARD FUROLE o w = | | i 1 OSTON TAKES INDTHER AME Oct. 10, largest crowd that ever attended a ball ame at Ex- position Park greeted the American and Na- tional League champions when they appeared on the field to play the fourth and last home Boston won easily, mak- victories for the visitors. Philipp! in games he pitched against nt winners led the crowd to think he could do =0 again, but In this they were disappointed. As he walked to the — — B The second ing three straight winning the thre | center of the diamond to begin the game he was given the greatest reception ever tendered a player on the local grounds and presented with a diamond pin. He pitched a good, steady game, but Boston's hits came when most needed, while Pittsburg could mot bunch theirs. Young pitched a fine game for Boston and was very steady with men on bases. Three bases were again allowed for a hit into the crowd rule, five of their eleven hits landing among the spectators, some of which would have been easily caught on a clear field. The batting and fieliing of Bransfield and the flelding of Wagner, Ritchey and Parent and the catch- ing of Criger were the features of the game. Both teams left to-night for ton, where they will play again Monday. Attendance, 17.800. Score: R H R Pittsburg B30 '8 | Boston goan - 4 erfes—Philippl and Phelps; Young and Oct. 10.—The Amfbricans and ven in a double-header here ationals made se runs off third Inning of the first game and he was relieved by Morgan, who did better. The second game was well played. Heidrick’s drive over the fence with two men on bases wag the feature. Attendance, 3480. LOUIS, Natlonals_brok to-day. The Scores First game— RH B Americans : 10l g Nationais .. 1235 .. 2 Batteries—Sudhoff, Morgan and Shannon; Murphy and Ryan. Second game— R H E Americans 6 10 1 Nationals e Sulop X Batteries—Sievers and Sugden; McFarland | ana Ry CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Weimer pitched his third game in the series against the Ameri- cans to-day and won his third victory by al- | lowing only five singles. Attendance, 5200, Score: R. ‘H. E Nationals ® o Americans . 28 Batteries—Weimer 2nd Kling; Altrock and | Sulltvan. CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.—Cleveland won both games from Cincinnat! here to-day in the con- test for the State champlonship. There are three more games to the series, all in Ci cinnati, two to-morrow and one on Mond: The series now stands five to three in favor Scores: of Cleveland. First game— R H B Cleveland .. 4 10 1 Cincinnati A Batteries—Moore and Abbott; Haba and Peitz, Second same— R H B Cleveland R R gy Ewing and —————— n Fouy of Guards and Fourth Regiment of Grenadiers . Stewart, of the St. The visitors profited most from this | | | ond heat—Bech, " first. MELYIN'S JUMP WINS THE DAY Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Oct. 10. Just as the last event in the intercol- legiate meet of last spring decided the victory of the day, so did the last event of the interscholastic meet held this af- ternoon on the Berkeley oval under the auspices of the Academic League declde with whom the honors of the day were to rest. Melvin’s jump of 20 feet 6 inches gave him first place in the broad jump ard his school, the Oakland, the neces- sary points to win over its close competi- tors, Lowell and Ukiah. The three lead- Ing schools stood as follows: Oakland, 28; Lowell, 25; Ukiah, 22. The only record breaking of the day was done by young Rose of Healdsburg, the glant shot putter. Rose broke his own world's Interscholastic record by rutting the twelve-pound weight 52 feet 6 inches. His former record stood 52.22 feet. The other performances on track and field were of as high order as those of former years, but the rain last night and this morning made the track so heavy that it was impossible to cover the distances in good time. In the hundred Schwartz of Lowell was able to equal the academic record of 101-5. The first two trial heats were run in poor time. In the mile, two Lowell men, De Mamiel ana Maundrell, took first and second places respectively. They both ran a good race, but could not make time on account of the heavy track. The events and results of the day came in the following order: - 100-yard dash—Middieton, Oakland, Cope, California $chool of Mechanical Arts, second. ~ Second hemt—Schwartz, Lowell, first; Vesper, Oakland, second. Time, :11. 440-yard dash—Sheehan, Oakland, first; Rambs, Uklah, second; Rathbone, Santa Rosa, first; third. Time, ~:55 1-| 120-yard hurdle trial: First heat—Titus, Eanta Clara, first; Dozier, Oakland, second. Second heat—>Melvin, Oakland, first; Horton, Ukiah, second. Time, :17 1-5. $80-yard dash—Byrnes, Fre: 0, first; Miller, B‘g:‘ée ', nd; Yost, Lowell, third. Time, ““100-yara dash: Final—Schwartz, Lowell, first; Middleton, Oakland, second; Cope, Call: {A;rnlll5schoul of Mechanical Arts, third. Time, 110 1-5. 120-yard hurdle: Final—Horton, Ukiah, first; Titus, Santa Clara, second; Dozier, Oak- land, third. yard dash: Trial—Schwartz, first. _Sec- Final—Schwartz, Low- 51‘11 Bech, Lick; Whitman, Oakland. Time, 123 4-5. High jump—Titus, Santa Clara, first; Blake- more, Berkeley, second; Magerstac Lick, third. Heizht, 5 feet 68, inches. Broad jump—Melvin, Oakland, first; Mager- stadt, second. Distance, 20 feet 6 inches. Shot-put—Rose, Ukiah, first; Blakemore, Berkeley, second; Horton, Ukiah, third. Dis- tance, 62 feet 6 inches. Mile run—De Mamiel, Lowell, first; Maun- drell, Lowell, second; Gibson, Lick, third. Time, 4:04. The following were the officials of the day; George Elliott, referee: Smith, ‘Tompkins, ‘Woojsey and H. Smith, timers; Cadogan, sta er; erett, wn, Uotts, Barker and Young, udges; o Powell, Carroll, Wilcox, osterman and Irwin, fleld judges; Young, Harris and _Sincheimer, ins ; Thompson, announcer: Krenz, scorer; mery, clerk of course, assisted by Titus and imeister. The following schools had men entered in the events: Fresno, Modesto, Ukiah, Oakland, Berkeley, INCIDENTS IN ATHLETIC CON- | TESTS HELD ON TRACK AND ‘ GRIDIRON AT BERKELEY. i F vou ask a Berkeley man who won the game on the college campus yesterday afternoon he will prompt- ly say California, 7 to 0. 1f you ven- | ture the same question to a Rellance man he will reply with emphatic punctu- ations that there was no score on either | side and ‘that’ Berkeley ‘was given its geven points by the referee. The re{eree,i an old Berkeley graduate, declared that the college team scored a field goal and a safety, all kicks of Rellance to the con- | trary notwithstanding, and €6 the officlal | score stands, California 7, Reliance 0. Reveree “Evvy” Brown worked as hard | thumbing the pages of his latest Spald- | ing’s Guide as any of the giants of the | moleskin. In the second half all of the trouble came. From Reliance's thirty- five yard line Overall sent the soggy pig- skin flying toward the goal from a place kick. It soared dangerously near the left post of the goal, but above it. Brown declared it a field goal. The rooters went wild and Cavanaugh, the Reliance | granite man, swore in a manner most ungentlemanly. | Then later, when from their five-yard, | the Reliance center passed the ball back | | | | | for a kick, complications arose. Mueller, | standing behind the goal line, wyelled | “down” as soon as the ball touched his hands, thinking to make a touchback in- stead of punting it out of danger. Two Berkeleyites brought him to earth. Brown, the referee, grew nervous for a minute and then declared that a safety had been scored, which gave the college team two additional points. Mr. Gaffey of the Rellance team thereupon refused to play in Berkeley's back yard and quit the field. PLENTY OF MIRE. Aside from the rich black mud and the occasional jets of steel blue profanity from Mr. Cavanaugh of the Reliance, there was not much in yesterday’s game. Both teams wallowed through mire and slipped on thefr own shadows. The ball was sodden with moisture and cubed by chunks of 'dobe, which made it almost impossible to hold in a scrimmage. Berkeley would have scored against Re- llance by straight, clean bucking had the ground been hard. Her backs showed marked improvement over thelr former half-hearted bucking. If they had only had solid ground beneath their feet they could have beaten through the club line for one touchdown at least. The appear- ance of little Minl at his old place behind the line has added strength to Berkeley’s aggressive powers, for he goes through a hole like a cat and down a scattered fleld as a hare in a course. i They allowed Boynton and Elliott to take turns at fullback yesterday, while Snedigar took a chance at half, alternat- ing with Whipple. The new men showed up creditably. Belknap got' out the ball at quarter. It is now a mooted question whether More, last year's quarter, will take fullback's position with Belknap at quarter or retain his old place behind center with the chances of developing a good fullback out of the material at hand. Belknap certalnly plays a cracking good quarter and should be in the big game. BERKELEY FORCED TO KICK. Rellance falled entirely to puncture the college men’s line yesterday. They never made their distance once, though on the defensive they forced Berkeley to kick of- ten. Berkeley's line is going to look big to Stanford when the sweaters are stripped off for the big game. The following was the line-up of the teams: Californta. . Hudson-Craig Heitmuller Positions. Cavanaugh Smock . . Mini-Risiey Boynton-Eiliott Referee — Everett L o e i i e ] ] Stockton, Alameda, San Rafael, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg, California_School of Mechanical Arts, M en.N Lowell, su:xflfi"v‘l San _-‘1:: apa, , Hitcheock, Trin. ity Poly c of |1 to 2—M. Daingerfield, 124 (Odom) 2 AUTUMN' 3TAKES FOR SHORTHOGE Major Daingerfleld Is Beaten by a Poor Ride. Divination Wins the White Plains Handicap at Morris Park. Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, Oct. 10. — Although neither the weather nor the attractions was up to the standard, the attendance at the last day’s races on the Morris Park track was very large. The track was in surprisingly good con- dition, dust actually flying during the run- ning of the White Plains handicap. Only two starters went to the post for the Autumn stakes, and the poorer horse won. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seliing, and a half furlongs. on Withers mil two-year-olds, six Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. S 9 to 10—Outcome, 108 (Fuller) 10 1o 1 —Sais, 169 (Cannon).. 12 to 1 —Tim Payne, 111 (Hicl Time, Start rair. ‘Winner, lay's b. f. by Sir Dixon-Ollis Glenn. ~Green Crest 106, and Topic 100 also ran. SECOND RACE — Stecplechase, about two and » half miles Betting. Horse. W St. % Fin 5 to 2—Manilian, 15 ). 1'% 33 11 to 5—J. Newman, 163 (G. Green) ¢ 1 35 15 to 1—Gascar, 150 (Pending).... 3 3 3 6 rt good. Won easily. Win- Time, 5:03. ner, W. L. Oliver's ch. g. by ippa. Zinzibar 158 and Bay -an. Spendthrift-Phil- Secret 158 also THIRD RACE—The White Plains handicap, | two-year-olds, Kclipse course: Bettin Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to Divination, 108 (Redfern). 5 1 11 6 to 1—Palm Bearer, 115 (Fuller) 3 6 213 6 to 1—Race King, 122 (Gannon). 4 4 Time, 1:00 3-G. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, A. Miller's ch. f. by Horoscope-White Rose. Ed Tlerney 100, Pulsus 125 and Crown Prince 100 also ran. | FOURTH RACE—Eclipse course; malden year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock 3 to b—Tepee. 104 (Burns)... 4 to 1—Piquet, 105 (O"Neil) 8 to 1—Colleen Bawn, 104 (Gannon) 1 Time, 1:10. Start fair. Won handil ner, F. R. Hitcheock's ch. f. by Ponti chg. Donnelly 107, Monsoon 104, San Remo 107, Ascetic 107, also ran. FIFTH RACE—The Morris Park Autumn Stakes, weight for age, two and a quarter Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to 5—8horthose, 111 (Fuller).... Time, 4:01. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, Goughacre Stable's b. c. by Atheling-Miss Glennon. = SIXTH__RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles on Withers_course; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin | 11 to 5—Eugenia Burch. 112 (Hicks) 1 3 1113 8 to 5—S. Moments, 109 (Gannon) 3 2 28 7 to 2—Carbuncle, 104 (Redfern).. 2 4 3h Tim 01 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. L. Curtie’ b. f. by Ben Strome- | The Humber. Lord Badge 100 also ran. —_———————— Graney Named as Referee. Billy Britt, representing his brother, Jimmy, and Billy Roche, acting for Charley Seiger, met at Harry Corbett's | w last night and selected Eddie Graney to | coming fight between_the | s eferee the lightwelghts on Friday night. But Britt and Seiger are reported to be in good con- dition and ready for the ring, so the fight | promises to be an exciting one. —_————————— To improve shooting in the British navy Gibson Bowles will sugxest in the House that retention.of commands shall depend on gunnery results. LADY JOGELYN RUNS GAMELY Filly Wins the Liberty Handicap at Worth Track. RETTRE Judge Himes Sulks Through- out and Comes In a Bad Last. p ST, Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Lady Jocelyn, at 5 to 1, won the Liberty handicap at Worth to-day. St. Tammany, at 10 to 1, was sec- and coupled with Witful as the S. C. Hil- dreth entry and held favorite at 7 to was third. Judge Himes, one of the be backed horses in the race at 4 to 1, propped all the way and was a bad last The weather was clear and cool and the track still slow. The largest crowd of the meeting attended. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs, purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Chrlie Thempsn, 107(Blake) 1 9 to Maxim, (Phillips) (Robbins) 5 | dalquiver £9, also ren. ‘ i SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs, | selling | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. S 11 to Bardolph. 108 (Bonner).. 5 3 11 13 to 10—Stemwinder, 108 (H. Phillips) ......... 10 to 1—Bensnhurst, 105 (Rbbf Time, 1:10. Start good. | Gorman & Bauer's b. ¢ Dance. Jimalong 100, Albemarle bocklish 112, Little Miss | THIRD RACE—Omns and Liberty handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 5 to 1—Ldy Jocelyn, 101 (Adkins) 1 2 1 14 10 to 1—St. Tammany, 101(Dvissn) 4 1 22 7 to 2—Mafor Tenny, 92 (S.Bnnn)10 7 3 1 “Time, 1:363 Start Won_driving. Winner, Ward & Harlan's ch. f. by Pirate of Penzance-Belle Swift. Dr. Stephens Bondage Albert F. Dewey 95, Witful The Don 95, Luralighter 100, Judge Himes 11 also ran. FOURTH RAC Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockes longs Jockey purse. st. ) (Adkins) -Fedal- Jor 105, LONDON, Oet, famous American been destroyed on orders from his own- | Judge 10.—Richard stallion Dobbins h | ers. suffered greatly. ond, and Major Tenny, an added starter an eighth miles, | Croker’s | s | ‘The old sire had. developed an en- | Jargenfént of one hind leg, from which he | PROSPER LA GAI 4 WINS CRITERION Son of Faraday First in | Star Event at St. | Louis. :Firat Mason Makes Show of His Field in the Purse | Event. Spectal Dispatch to The Call | st | LOUIS, Oct. 10. — The Criterion | handicap was the feature of seven well- | filled races here this afternoon, and the practically neglected Prosper la Gal won. The rest of the races were won by fa- yorites. In t . First Mason made a show of & ing in a common canter. The weather was clear and the track good. Summary FIRST RAVE | purse Five and a half furlongsi Weight is, 110 (Austi e Knight, na. Woods Perry 107, T t Warden 110, Ida Davis 98, Eni: SBCOND RACE—One Horse, Welgh , 107 Haver Runa, 90 (Hensey) Holscher, 109 ( | tart good. s" bik. g b ) Launay 90, netz 101 me 101, Ora Mo= Kinney 97, Leech 95, Hoedown 92, also ran. THIRD RACE—Six Betting. o 4 to 1—Dolly Gray. 6 to 1—Miss Manners, 4 to 1—Weird, 106 _(Matthews)... ! Time, 1:15%. Start good. Won e Winner, T. P. Hayes' br. f. by St. George- Palmetie. Revenge Dare 107, eory _ 104, Pepper Dick 107, Roilick II Sid Stlver | 104, Helen Print 109, One More 107, Danlel 107, aiso ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Criterion handi~ Horse, St. % Fin i—Pros. la Gai, 4 1nk o 20—M. Beaucaire, 115 (Shehn) 2 3 21 1—Pourquol Pas, 92 (Calvit) 1 1 33 key. sight, Joc! 108 (Smith) 3 1 ;11! “y Start good. Won _driving. | Winme: 3. %P *Bratton’s gr. h. by Faraday- Altivola. Jordan 108, Jack Young 105, also ran, so ran. ne and three-sixteenth ling Horse, Weight, Jockey. The Bol 101 (J. Taylor) 9 to 5—Leenja, (Howell). ... 20 to 1—The Way, 104 (Miiler).. 2:08%. rt good. h. & Won _driving. by Inspector B NEW YORK, Oct. Lambert Tree, OWT! Chicago and formerly ted States Minister to Belgium and Russia, died on the steamer Campanta while on her return trip from Bu- rope. Death was due to syncope. ADVERTISEMENTS. OLDER THAN THEPYRAMI The disease known as Contagicus Blood Poison has become the It is universal and world-wide, and existed curse of all mankind. = e centuries ago and is older even than the Pyramids. Upon the bodies of the ancient Egyptian mummies nodes and knots and other unmistakable symptoms of this horrible blood taint have been discovered. Traces of mercurial poisoning have also been found in the bones and joints, showing this mineral was used in the treatment of Blood Poison in those early times. uncivilized, as well as enlightened nations, this vile disease is e In all found to-day in all its loathsomeness, entailing untold suffering not only upon the one who contracts it, but saddest of all is the humiliation and shame that is brought into the lives of the innocent by this degrading malady. So contagious is it that one can become inoculated by drinking from the same vessel, shaking hands with or handling the clothing of one infected with this disease. It is often transmitted from parents to children, and sores; scrofulous swellings, severe skin eruptions, sore eyes and catarrhal troubles are some of the effects. The first outward sign of Contagious Blood Poison is a small sore or blister. spreads through the system swell, a red eruption appears upon the body, and ulcers and sores break out in the mouth and throat, the hair and eye-brows drop out and the body is covered with copper-colored splotches and sores, and the poison even works its way into the bomes and joints and attacks the nerves. The time-worn remedies—Mercury and Potash—are still used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, but the .effects of these drugs upon the system are almost as bad as the disease itself, and the best witnesses against these remedies are those who have used them longest. the poison in the system, and the disease is liable to return at any time, and that metallic taste in the As the poisonons virus done the glands of the groins I was and was lost my ti your since: Mercury only smothers case mouth, tender gums, ulcerated' throat, and other returning symptoms, show the poison is still active and the patient far from a cure S. S. S. contains no mineral ingredients whatever, and we offer $1,000 for proof to.the contrary. Itis a simple vegetable remedy, but a sure antidote for the virus of Contagious SSS Blood Poison, and a ceitain cure for this horrible It attacks the disease promptly, ning as soon as the system gets under the influence of the medicine, and continues until every vestige of the poison is driven from the blood, and the patient is completely and permanently restored to health. S. S. S.is recognized blood poison. Poison. into details with regard to the symptoms, for they are too well known to be described. I will only add that among other symptoms It has been tested in thousan I am compelled by a sense of gratitude to tell you the great good your remedy has me in a case of Contagious Blood It is not necessary for me to go s severely aflicted with Rheumatism, got almost past going. The disease got a firm hold upon my system; my blood thoroughly poisoned with the virus. 1 in weight, was run downm, had sore I was truly in bad rouble safe and sound, and I have the courage to publicly testify to the virtues of great blood remedy, S. S. S., and te recommend it to all blood-poison sufferers, rely believing if it is taken according to directions, and given a fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every part and parti- cle of the virus, no matter how severe the may be. JAMES CURRAN, Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa. L malady. the improvement begin- everywhere as a specific for ds of cases, and its success was established years ago. If you are suffering.from this debasi despicable disease in any form, get it out of your system before it does any fib:ls::gd:fi age. Contagious Blood case, and medical advice will We have a special book describing fully all the different stage. gzcison, which we will mail free. Write us all be furnished without charge. particulars of your 7to 2O (Reed) FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap: 1010 _Sark Ratim. 108 (houner) | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. > 1—Muresca, 90 16 to 5—Bridge, 107 (A 4118 e, 1:16 1.5, 10 to 1—Brulare, 8.8 28 Wikner, J. F. Sct 7 to 2—Mimo, 87 (HowelD)........ 3 3 3nk of Maywood. F ne, 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- 106, ateo rs ner, J. P. Bratton's b. c. by Jullen-Brooklet. s Tady Vashtt 77, Avold 86, Ed Ball 99, Kindred FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteentn | 112 Denzil §7, also ran. miles: selling. | 9 — e Batiine: Hotse, Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. | o SLXTH RACE—Ous aod & stxteenth miles; to1—Dodie & 92 (I, Booker).... 1" &' 1nk | Biling Horse Wetght Jockey. St % Fin. ¥ %19 to 5—Little Elkin, 101 (Robbins) 3 6 10 19 1At l.—":y‘wx?hlg\c;lilnra\‘wm 421 Wiy A et gRo W & | 10 to 1—Yellow Tail, 114 (King).. 8 2 3nk | vish "D Morton's b. f. by Charaxus-| 'Time, 1:30. Start good. Won easily. Win- sil. Doméige 99, Compass 92, Lord Mel- | ner, Oots’ Bros. by First Mate-Manola bourne 93, ran. Bengal 100, Goldes throat, eruptions, splotches and other evi- ‘ dences of the disease. shape when I began the use of S. S. S., but the persistent uss of it brought me out of il s and symptoms of A