The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 36

sU 36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, JANUARY 24, 1904. INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL GAME WILL BE PLAYED THIS 'YEAR ON BERKELEY CAMPUS CLAUDE FINISHES SECOND TO DAINTY SOLDIER BOYS [STEEPLECHASE RIDER SUSPENDED IPLAYERS RE]Y | FOR THE VALUABLE LISSAK HANDICAP| ~ WIN IN TENTH| BY THE JUDGES ATASCOT PARK' “pyp .y | - PRI 5 ; McMahon Makes a Bad Showing on Poorlands. o : , ; Jesse Moores Play in Great g ] Three Assoeiation Champion- Shotgun Is Never a Fac-|_SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S RACING- FORM CHART Form, but Lose by One Lone Haviland Takes Coronado Selling Stakes From! ship Matehes Are senedutes | tor in Race---SaintIy ;fgz. rmsrlx::mc‘_s“cm)“g. T-year-oids and up: value to frst, 25 Tally in Sensati_onal Game Orsina and the Go'dfinder in Easy Fashion for I)C(‘isi:n This Afternoon Index | Horse and Ow. i ~ %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl- e GAMES ARE IMPORTANT Jan. 23.—Weather fine. Track fast. Takes a Purse. P e O e e 131 1 [Foley R LEEA ' S W, ' EXCITED 2 5605 |Pickaway, 4 (A 3, Jackson) 182 Vg Ohphane ) 8 12 CROWD IS WILDLY EX B N T e L S R e 706 (Matt Hogan, A (dagrane) 275 A8 Hihebrand | 5.2 72 A SR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—A good | takes mile and a sixteenth — Havilnd, BT S s e )|Whiskers 5 (R, Wilson).....| 86 42" IR Wihison.:| - 808 i i % crowd, a good card that included & |5 to 1. second: The Goldfinder, 95 (And;fi:fl;)’dw Results May & whually . Iabge ISl A Constn- Carste. 8 (Barge: .| 901 % 6 iyt 4 132 |Players on Each Side Indulge|staxe event -and -the shccess of the LA BT ‘?;L"‘f"nl:h‘,’" g esults May Change the Stand- - Supted Bt mors by PO, | ctma, 5 (W. §. Robb)... .| 99 7 3. 280 i 3 ork v 2 Fifth one mile and a furlong, selling— 3 running of the Lissak hand- Pare Dale, oy onnell 30 30 in Some Good Stickwork at|former in selecting winners were the | Fifth race, tmemite and o fulogs o "5, | ing of Some of the Clubs BB = - = “Show - second s ; o oy gt i i T o show, B Hogan. show, 1-2. Winner, br. & m”iixdl‘;él;f‘n"n'f"lp.fif Critical Stages of the Game :l:::tn::zl: 1?::,'::“?;?;::;‘:;;: ;E‘;:'r::bbgs.' g?;‘;.‘::;{)’::zfi":f’f;:c(‘-;ui'i"ndxbnr'::? in the Annual Pennant Race ' of Iter Je: ows L g Pt T . Wikines 8 oy . Nullah, :54. Dr. s sc . gt oo aieemiie ot :x“:‘mr ]:mr;y ! : x:;:fi"u;mw;:.‘xm \l'm‘?: lx;?‘;:; K.lor:;é’nnol: ‘il o Whiskers well The soldier ball tossers from the Pre-|and a thrll! to the feminine portion of %’S:"x’{k..’xfi%,‘?&“‘l'é?filh.l?nf?- & le e asm .( as no matches were playeq . first, with Claude| timmed at union rates. He ran well under inferior hindling. Constellator Quit. |sidio turned another trick yesterday |the crowd./ Phil Archibald; at 10 to 1, | pf 1 The Covenanter, Egg Nogs. Tax | for the California Assm-mnn? Footb T i | Coustn Carrie no early speed. Ulctma outfooted. *Pulled WP, ~~~~~ |afternoon, when they drove the Jesse|proved thé winmer. Ceylon fell at the | Man, Valmar and Louwelsea 'also ran. League championship last Sunday - L Do) Outed. Shimmen; %48 ‘our furlongs; purse ; r-olds; value to first, $325. Moore team to the woods after ten|third jump, throwing and severely | oo Sor e S CE RESULTS. |account of the sidden condition of th 4 g oy af Dalnty,, Cormaes Indes and Owoer. WS % ockey. | ¢ rounds of the fiercest kind of baseball. | bruising Peters, the jockey. Another| ~ S Presidio athletic grounds and o he Jou fmpost; 156 pawnty. Sl 1 I= e B There was not a dull moment during | feature of the hurdle race was the poor | NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.—Crescent CitY|goiq a¢ Idora Park, no change in the RelRy of ‘S ptabls,, SEpPieR oS e Blincht & the entire two hours of the struggle, | riding of McMahon on Poorlands and | ' Fitst ‘race, one mile, selling—Lingo won. | standing of the clubs has taken p d, Exa third. Time, 1:42 3 and a mighty cheer went up from the | his subsequent suspension for an in- | SUEI3 secpnd: Exapo 0k TG, VI Chee | The three matches set down or assemblage when the boys in blue bat- | definite period. ';:_!\lerul-:l: l:z:fl;k%‘mflne‘{i';’!‘: Pikie second, schedule of the California Associat ted in the winning tallies in the tenth| The form players started the day Third race, five furlongs—Scorpio won, As- | Football League for to-day wi ing weather pre and eleven s xelle (A ¢ (Blasingame Bi Mary Pepper (Mrs. Miller) ters tried | 110 DB e prize, with a gross valua- | g |Giacoma. ( s y |Larsen . 8 ” | cension second, Big Ben third. Time, 1:05. ' . SI0E ot arhich G’ The Whet Il taool Y . & LOIRY s M- o — oAl - |round. Bcore? to§, 3 with Beautiful and Best, but the odds | ceqsion secoth JOF Bel, LG akes, one mila | played. They are as follows: Ir tion _which s Bt | Time—26%. 5. At post % minute ; Guy_viace 75 whow, 710, Viee, | Poasibly the largest crowd that ever | were probibitive at 1 to 7. He won in a | _Eout thiset won. D Rockke wecind, FIond | hengents vereus Oceentars, on the Bors 0 uo were lace, 1: show, 1-2 m, show, b. & by Eddie Jones Happy Wplden. | gathered at the Presidio athletic|gallop from Galanthus. Landseer was | K tbird. Time, 1:40 3-5. St | ; - - i g — Lyt abecigrd | atstayed A move ras Baby showed improver ds w t when time was Fitth face, one mile and seventy | Presidio athletic grounds. with J. Ca 4 Gus outstaye om will improve Tar Baby showed improvement. Dix- | grounds was on the spot when s | third. AT 5o A B B i B sy ! S~ - a s fixs'r»d \;1 elle a di Pepper off poorly, * called. Of course, the soldiers were the The two-year-old event sent five good ";f"nmm' ‘f.:mféu‘e:‘fm}'t b ahdaet son as referee; Pickw s vers L‘" 1- & ¥ Sho! e A~ ! i ‘ace, Ol = e ors ar] akl e iy 8 In 80 W n “L;"'A“ [ a5, | favorites with the multitude, and every (youngsters to the post. Schreibers | o'} %2 yauir second, Lou Woods thira. | bion Rovers, at Idora Park, Oakland, Gi. i time they made a fast play the feat! pinkerton was a strong favorite at 1 to | Time, 2:35 2-5. with C. W. Irish as referee, and V was rewarded with a deafening yell|2 with Durnell's entry, Lady Lasca g R TS SR pires versus Thistles, on the erick the trick Surhj’ 5 to be the ¢ | Mocorito, a (T._ 1 n E ‘P{- l:{mm-- ,—; ‘B'g from the men on the bleachers. and Peggy Mine, at 2 to 1. Lasea went | SALOON MAN ASKS Affm-tfi'l‘ ground at Webster street, Alameda. SHOTGUN OFF BADLY. | 5y Wender, & (esctuam . 101 4 213 oh/Ofwhant | B 112 | The game was marked by some heavy | to the front and managed to win in a OF REAL ESTATE DEALER | ior"a thur Robinson as referee. In At gun and Martinmas Jane Holly, 5 (J. C. Yeager) n. |Hildebrand ) :3 {:g hitting, fast and sensational fielding | hard drive by a neck from Pinkerton, (B v om e PG : all three matches the ball v ill be kicked were iyve, which swerved | Go Eatnault, 8 (Thom ot b, \ 2 3o |and errors that sometimes proved cost- | with Airship third. P. F. Clark Charges H. F. Credo With | o o1 2:30 p. m. The Oakland Hornets 1« and the big horse S [Wogagly. |7 30 60 |ly. The soldiers outhit their opponents| Cambaceres, the 3 to 5 favorite for the Felony, Claiming He Obtained have no match, having drawn the nearly two to one, but they were like | hurdle race, did not like the weight The teams will be made up of the f Money by False Pretenses. inity to show what | he TRah L (e k. 4%, 1:13_1:20 At post 4% minutes e, B iga. | truck horses on the bases, and &Imply | and dropped out of it after a mile. Phil |, o o0 Lo 1eq from Police | loWwing players: ning and was then | Towers. place, 3: ghow, 6.0 W onder o e, O T Evod Won | threw away half a dozen runs during | Archibald won from Poorlands by half Jodee Cabanie yesterday for the ar-| Toe independents — Fosbes. goalkseper: T « runner-up. Just | ext two driving hard. Winner was well ridden and showed marked im- | different innings of the contest. a length, Heir Apparent being third. udge | PRL B s g alsh, . 2 e s ran to form. Bay Wonder tired. a rest of H. F. Credo, a real estate dealer - . Daly's sam | e e e The Moores were first to land, coming | The Coronado Beach selling stakes, Snfsangh o st o Boatv e - X > paigner m hant came with | . . S through with two tallies in the second | with $1250 added money, was a gnnd“’;‘ :"o( gk b i gt § FWas, center Torward: T. Fay in- s rush on winning cleverly by € up; value to first, $3330. | ynning by three well placed hits, which | rgce. Haviland was favorite from the | ¢ s e e | Il e, st e t a gth 1:39%. Fossil, | Op- C. |came at just the right moment. The|first and a world of money went in on ;re;“‘i'i’;k ¥ [ erts leftback: Milne, rightback: G Wt ran third throughout, took the | soldiers made a great stand in the|him, He won easily from Orsina, with |- - “lark halfback; Lloyd, center hal Clark alleges that he agreed to pur-| right halfback: F. Holland, ov third. It was then they got the Moores | The Goldfinder a close third. Elwood cent rattled for a few minutes, and after|was the strongly played second choice, = chase from Credo a saloon at 604/ inside lef. V. Holland. had been counted | Fourth street for $700, and paid him ) “Tii P e ne through with- 1 3 two men had_been put out they piled up | hut could not keep up. The time was | & U says, | lefthack: Bouton, r ¢ books were hard 0 23 Connell ... five tallies oh half a dozen hits and a[the best for the distance on this track, | $193 on account. ?':g”;h‘;’as':,‘mn&m,w g B E N : Bokicabiher birl ermman). ... |109] 6 '8 Had 5 T couple of bad errors by the infield. 1:46% for the mile and a sixteenth. °‘|"‘:m°‘1f‘2“:m'l‘°o;’::h b sedietd cic: Murdock. outside loft ‘ : i . | virtue € E | son. win of the last event is | Gun'4 (W. B ] v 8 i3 Martin.. In their half of the fourth the Moores | Fortunatus, another favorite, won the Rcor el that - Cokds. souts Soid: & § got into the going good and strong.|fifth. race from Dupont, with C. B. hich 3:40%, They began to find Forsyth for a bunch | Campbell third. The books were hard ;“;‘"“ed’“:’;‘fifs;e;?fi::e b il | Fossil, show, 2. Dainty in of hits, and ere the agony ended three | hit on this race. elong M. , | E y i e .hr; mF |;‘_\. ‘(‘,nldrn ?Arlorifi?sehur}i of the distillers made the rounds of the| Tax Man was favorite for the last ren:‘!:;; g:r:egr::?’ed‘::: r::f‘:;:;dht :‘;: :v:)x:::.:fl {\n»rr\.\,nsi - ngs. Bcratched— Faulconbridge, Esherin, art good for a " ; .ginni of v mo < 2 . outside right. on in ® hard drive of four = Dainty wae in light and came with a |sacks. This was the beginning of &|event, but quit too soon and Buecleuth | FPUER 00 (@ i'yave the saloon on | Smoitde rEht = o eeser: Peterson n i 4 | mas_ 4 (Henshall) 108/11 11 sprint, declded over | 9. 1:14%. 1:39 se, the “Seattle Inter- upled " place, 4 show s away behind time. | For SOm > Son nobody seemed - ticket on the mare, whereas last sixthenth. Claud lovel best. So did Fossil. Rock- | great deadlock, which remained un-|won, Sallie Goodwin was second and > I e ataiad | it T T s T n pr races she was all the rage it 2y e T i "% | broken till the soldiers batted in two | Dollfe Weithoff third. nsyme?}:s:e(’;";on ";‘!’";isc money, but | Nood: Jeft haifback; McCallum, center halfs st ng solved the problem, and keted for *Coupled with Dainty runs in the tenth round. Redfern rode three winners. Weather | WP ;- g ra':k.‘:-».a::v-n ‘;::’r!\: ’:f,‘;"'T‘ uch! atside SHONE ASKed, She CoUld Dot | S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A~ Two hits and an error gave the sol- | fine, track good. claims he has not got it yet. TR Wetar. il Iodh Ky b oo b ’k( ACE—One and an eighth miles: selling; 3-vear-olds and up; to first, $525. | - <90 1’8 870 &7 FIOF BUUE OO e 9 s Claric says that Credo has since sold | JeiS: = —— 5 another man for $500. The Thistles—Lowe, go: — . | Jockey. \ Op. CL game for them in the last rnun(l‘ll of mi First “"v:ulu:? course, it Ristinat the saloon to _s | X , {F“f;";;h oy - — = S T e 4 oores were not all in at|and Best, 108 (Redfern), 1 to 7, won: Galan-. SR AT Gresor. left haifback; ADVERTISEMENTS. 7. C ‘ Hildebrand | &5 45 fl:zi't '?"v;hl“t;:: dbra 7t B At mfls,'mznmuxmm, 81 1. second; Landseer, Boxer Kid McCoy a Bankrupt. Back: Taylor. right halfbac : : n Nip! 3 e £ 102 (L. Dean), to 1, third. Time, 1:11%. e = side left; Visher Qliphant [ T 8 |them, they started in and batted a run | Rosebid, Can Nell, Frank McKee and Nina| NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Norman | center forward; v ] g n i i V' < v, V! | Smith; it t. 30 20 |through in a twinkling. With two on|B Lalsoran = furlonge, two- | Selby, the pugilist, better knows as Smith; ou 7 30 |the bags and two gone Smith made Kid McCoy, filed a voluntary petition | Ajexander Lady Lasca 117 (Redfern). 2 to was sighing for more akerton, 116 (J. Boland), 1 to 2, 9%, 1:15%_ 1:41% Post 214 minutes. O at 4:13%. Dare. place, tm;;e gty xpiien =t :r:mr:\n&aannde:"; ond; Alrskip, o . Spencer), 7 to 3. i | In b;tnkrux;fi:y tos-dny]. siving msuxf,:). o s B 94 T e ; SR e o, T B nee: 2y nothing, so the struggle Time, :42. " Woodclaim and Feggy Mine aleo | bilities as $25,2°6 and assets as $150.| «Have you tried to trek around the Rey-Lady Dare. Trained by J calon. ' Start good. Won easily. 2 : UG o ey g e g 8 ) lave y d a > fext two driving Cakewalk for the winner. Chickadee did her best, The Fretter |and the crowd seemed satisfied. e W, T A e L T % 3 D e o e ‘. showed improvement. Ethel Abbott mot handled to best advantage. The Way ran a score: quarter- Ph}l_‘l Axn‘hdlbnl’dfl. !RR‘;Ahrchlhall;n_ 10 Noted French Horseman Killed. Realizing, however, ..the havoe it 3 ands, eMahon), to 5, : <y . 4 p moderate race Presidio— Jesse Moores— | L0 L On RO arant. ey 5 | PARIS, Jan. 33.—Jules Ravaut,'a | would piay with bis.deaperies, ha pro- ooy T = cusak, ri3 5 0 3 Nlspner, o8 1 1 40| & 1 third. Time, 2:10° C&mbaceres also ran. | well known French horseman, was ac- | ferred to “sass” Persia.—New York e sak, r Spner, o5 2 thard I s Incex Horse a Dugis, 23 2 3 I Mir, 15 0 07 0 Fhurth Face, the Coromado Beach selling | cidentally killed at Givers to-day. Tribune. chnssduc) Camn, of.5 2 3 Sulvan, .5 3 > Rymd, 365 1 1 2 3 2 117 0 Freyth p4 1 1 0 & 0038 Conrad, c.4 0 2 8 2203 .5 0 2 2 0053 0 114 02 00 b b 3T 120358 y St L8 _(: -_‘ _l\ &1 - | McAllister, Trained by Start good. Won . easfly. Third driving. Bearcatcher galioped a knee under suspicion, and P besides was interfered with at start. Formaster ace. Judge found the pace A y HITS BY too hot. Dr. Rowell had speed Jesse Moores away, a 15 to 1 shot rie also started, with Kunz up. SON OF EDDIE JONES WINS. An ordinary bunch of two-year-olds Smith to Murphy. Passed ball—Sullivan. | markaby game showing, only tobe! Decided Outside This City e and life made a misery and torture by the terrible pains and aches. Rheumatism is bad was weil ridden by Bell. Corn Blos- | Stanford University for this year met [ o1 7o (he members of the San Fran- | caused by uric, lactic and other acid particles in the blood, and every muscle, joint and 5 + s 1 3 speedily took the Bise hits1.1 0 3 0 4 0 ; e | irag znd at the wire sas beaten byt i hY Errors—Cusack, Raymond, Oswald, Down- ~ a head by Saintly, the mount of Fole: 1] ing 2. Stolen bases—Forsyth, L,:mhv hsp,,“;,: ohile T might with egual '“S""u‘l'. Matt Hogan was third. Cousin Ca ‘:;:';;lwnjrih;‘;‘::';am;";\;:\. :-‘:::hnr;‘g:;‘orys—i’:e: : 2 4 - X s 7 - sldio 1, Jesse Moores 2. First base on calied balls—Off Forsyth 5, off Nagle 2. Left on AT BE RK LEY Presidio 8, sse Moores 4. Struck out —~By Fqrsyth 6, by Nagle 2. HIit by pitcher— | started in the baby race. n form | —_—— 3 " . . Time of game- Umpire—Mertes. g . : : 3 | Edith Vice looked a sha;iv lh'-‘”h:sl For the First Time the Inter- e Rheumatism is not only the most painful, but oftentimes the most formidable and dan- pessibly and was installed a mild fa- collegiate Contest Will Be |MANY GOLFERS PRACTICE g e —_— Ladies Will Engage in a Handicap | enough, even in its lightest form; but when it becomes chronic and the muscles and sinews Gloomy Gus. The winner is the first g a o Tu 2 . S : - of the aet oOf HAdI2 Jovas, the latiera| The mtercollegiate wihletic s spmms | o 20nsest -‘K:"_';“wg_:f;‘; on Tuess | grow hard and stiff and the gomts immovable and fixed, it shows what the disease can do, som ran third last evening at the Palace Hotel and | ¢ ks i olf- A y € C ds can full and There wus as good a8 6 t0 18bout | gornoy oo (o S O8O AR :‘;c‘l’nf‘flrfd&‘l“]‘(’aéis(‘;r?fi'j'fl“"“.“?\.yef‘h(_r fibre that these acid poisons touch become inflamed and sore, tender and painful. These I e T i I aly | composed of three representatives |to get some practice. Among them | acids cause fermentation in the blood, rendering it sour and unfit for the proper nourishment Cameron, Raymond, W. Muller. Double play— | vorite. The little filly made a re-| ON THE PRESDIO, LINKS [ EETOUS of all diseases. The censtitution gives way, nerves are wrecked, health undermined son of Morello, to score brackets, and | mittee of University of California and | * o0 o8 OO R o0y | and the far-reaching effects of this most terrible of all human maladies. Rheumatism is | six and a half furlong selling affair, S 2 from the California University, BEzra | Wwere R. Gilman Brown, A. S. Lilley, f the bod Th t b ks d for lack of rich blood: th kin be: and the old mare righted any wrongs - 0! € . € nervous system breaks down Ior lack of ric ure the skin comes she may have wrought in her pre- | Decota, E. J. Brown and Carl Parker, |J- A: Folger, W. F. Dutton, L. B. Ed- ¥ y y P 2 | vious excursion. She received eplendid | and three from Stantord, C. M.Wick. | Words, Charles Page, Rolla V. Watt red, swollen, feverish and puffy; the disease is aggravated and the pain intensified by every handling at the hands of Jack|ert, D. B. Brown and J. T. Nourse. | g, i Spencer. Dr. MacMonagle, B | movement of muscle or joint; and there is no rest : G. Hanford, Dr. J. R. Clark, R. D. Gir- ;. Sidney, Ohio, Aug. 26, 1908, T o he, Towers | Fickert was chosen chairman and | vin, R. J. Woods and Warren Clark. | OF ease for the almost frantic sufferer as long as A fow inguthis 4go 1 waa feeling weak eid fut-Gown ings first by two Jengths. Bay Wonder | F2TKer secretary of the committee. The newly elected council of the | the blood remains in this abmormal and unnat- and unable to sleep at night. I felt extremely bad, . N i rord ; It was decided to hold the inter- |San Francisco Golf Club will hold a el . PR l‘visn"ét:{»nflfll'i":;"&hf .f:lfi;"?m‘éii collegiate varsity football game this | meeting to-day in the clubhouse, when | Ural condition. When Rheumatism is in the and algohad rhenmatio pains in my joints and mus- S iatty: sear at Berkeley and the freshman | the members of the tournament com- | blood and system you may expect all sorts of com- cles. The dootors’ medicins only gave me temporary SOEH Cc.N " i at S . | mittee and the green committee will - . : relief af ; so seeing S. S. S. highly recomme: IO:k"P: ';ghnt{s'nlule r:ar'lr:!‘ns!ynpt}r:r D?;: game at Stanford. The second Satur- |, announced. At a previous meet- plications. The heart-muscles often are affected, for such troubles, I began its use, and after taking it day Nov b elected thy i v i i 1 1 1 mile and a furlong selling nUmber, the | qate o | e versie Eeme and L | N8 of the council Captain J. S. Oyster | causing irregularity and weakness of this vital or some time was well pleased with the results. It books laid 4 to 5 against the brown| third Saturday in October for the ::::iect:;‘);f?r:;:::::.ntI:n:[.née]:'\'g'h:{:; organ. The lxv.er and kldneys agt slowly, the dia away with the rheumatic pains, gave me refresh- ey 8 Tiaden by Mildebrand | freshman ~ game. Thereafter the [ Cected a member of the council, but | Stomach, digestion and appetite fail, all because ing sleep-and built up my general system. giving me games will alternate each year be- ti . D. Girvin taking his place. 00 3 ood. strength and energy. It is a good medicine, without Chickafas, the thinl cholcee. The Ryet-| tweehi fhe €30 tinivassitieh:. Mise Atige Dnoirrnva:: R peslin vk of a too acid, sour and uqhealth_y blood. Exr a doubt, and T ak?ph.mn in recommending it. o peeured show [onors from Bthel| Consideration was given to the mat- | the representative of the Ladies' An-| Ure to cold and wet, night air, damp, foggy : 3 Abbott, the second choice. . . ? S. 8. BOUGHTON. . i e tercolleglate basket ball |nex on the tournament committee. | weather and chilly east winds, make Rheumatism D O | e T o e . | -, 08 Tuseday marning, besining ot d are exciting causes, but the real source of the disease is in the blood. Arteri Garnet Ferguson's slashing colt Bear- | 2Dolish them. It was agreed that |g.30, the ladies will hold a handicap | WOTSE and are exciting causes, bu e real sol e e es catcher led his company the concluding | L1® first of the baseball games shall | over eighteen holes against “bogey.” | and veins are fired with the poisonous acids, and exposure is the match that sets the whole be played at Stanford in 1905, the ex- 5 B e A s K . " six fuslong run o merry chase. Be-|uctdate to be named later. | eq v Sake met are Mre B, % aamer, | Circulation aflame_and brings out all the distressing symptoms of Rheumatism. My 1 fair; cause of a widely circulated tip on Cas- : o8 . . Mg Bl b By log. ol anl’ ik " wekt - Whorovivheiit cu;:::ill}t‘,:: Istord than Hp by dth; Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mrs. Leroy Nickel, Home remedies, such as liniments, blisters and plasters, have a place in the treatment when cured. that Formaster was going to show, the | 2707 U 0 she award of | Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Miss Drum, Miss| of Rheymatism in certain stages. When properly applied they relieve temporarily the " halked 8to5 St the 39 first place trackmen, a cus- | Edith Chesebrough and Miss Hough- . p 3 £ Comorriass e e At ] g e AR 3 tom which it was decided to abolish. | ton. pain and redness, the inflammation and swelling; but you can never reach the real seat of race from the start but Bearcatcher. | ooy obii’y of (he members of the I V8 5 A R the disease from without; the cure must come from within, and it requires a remedy that 3 one of the Giseases T cure by Getting. away well the byown fellow | COMittee being unanimous that ath- Dolphin Club Holds Banquet. < ’ . . . . . ry . : oy Tigaton wem s w3 racice, I | set & scorching clip, leading Formaster | lotcs Sould be content with the glory | e members of the Dolphin Swim- | 31 bring the blood back to its original purity, that can relieve the circulation of “all fatioms. "G ther new Gevioes tor jostal B | past the judges by two lengths, with T,f;'r;’;i‘e‘;‘::mf:s‘“fli‘:; g:k:;’;;‘f: ming and Boating Club held their an- | irritating acids and stimulate the sluggish organs and all parts of the system before a x plenty in’reserve, in 1:13. Judge ran| porteq 1'that the work of Dreparing the :“;‘:Ax::n&‘fln?:fy Ment s Durlng; ‘:; permanent cure of Rheumatism is effected. S.S.S. acts as a purifier of the blood, toning up A 2 &ro th i 2 P i ) i i e ok e s s il f1e e, tymfo;;:;larl; game | the club were installed, J. S. Earls be- the nervous system; it neutralizes and filters out of the blood the acids and poisons and Bullman has been restored to good | readiness before the date of the con- | 115 1 installing officer. The follow-; restores it to a pure and healthy state, and arouses all the bodily organs to better action, DE. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Speci™ist. eleciric light and am enabled to treat cach Giseased part separately and intel- ligently. Following my treatment there &7¢ DO after results. There is no stric- ture to fear, and no chronic condition (rometimes calied glest) ever occurs. I siso cure with the same un- varying Lost Manhood. Home Treatment Is always certain and satisfactory. M, copyrighted pamphlet, “Live All Your Years o Man,” free st office or by mail DR.-0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Streets. Private Entrance—702 Market St. o Puncnrn D e o e 9 standing by the judges o.. promise of better behavior. He can accept mounts to-merrow. Henry Spencer was to have had the mount on Shot Gun, but Jack Martin wanted it, so Spencer was out in the cold. Jack didn’t see where Dainty had a chance with the big Artillery horse and so cheated himself out of a winning stake mount. Oliphant, who piloted Dainty, is in the employ of Sidney Bender, and for the oppor- tunities he has had gives promise of becoming a rider of note. Bearcatcher is now the real tip for the California Derby. Cascine was sore again yesterday and it is more than. likely that Bell did not deserve all the harsh criti- cism he fell heir to on Thursday. test. —_—— Need Lectures on Racet Suicide. France had almost twenty-six thou- sand more deaths than births last year, a record variously interpreted by her publicists and statistictans, but look- ing to outsiders much as if the nation was in need of an’ able corps.of lec- turers om race suicide to stump the country from the Pyrenees to the Brit- ish Channel, the Government backing them up by offering premiums for large families and decorations for larger ozes, with public honors for those who play the limit, as it were, and sur- round themselves with a dozen or so of offspring In the coplous manner of Germany, where nothing in particular is thought of it.—New York Tribune. ing are the officers who will serve the club for the coming twelve months: C. M. Farrell, president; T. J. Ken- nedy, vice president; W. L. Bush, re- cording secretary; F. C. Staib, finan+ cial secretary; A. L. Schuppert, treas- urer; P. H. Freudenberg, sergeant at arms; T. R. Dixon, captain; Val Kehr- lein, lieutenant captain; W. F. Harris and W. A. Remensperger, members of the executive committee; C. A. Ken- niff, E. H. Coney and A. A. Bertrand, members of the board of directors; A. P. Rothkopf, A. W. Pape and W. O. Patch, delegates to the Pacific Asso- ciation of the Amateur Athletic Union. A. P. Rothkopf performed the dutles of toastmaster and the banquet was under the management of a commit- tee consisting of T. J. Kennedy, E. H. Coney and W. Q. Patch. g and the waste and refuse that has been collecting in the system is promptly carried off SSS acid blood, and at the same time builds up the debilitated system. Until the blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified there is no permanent relief from the tortures of Rheumatism. Write for our s which every sufferer will find interesting and useful. If in need of medical advice, our physicians will gladly furnish it without charge. : . through the natural channels; and the cause of Rheu- matism being removed, the pains and aches s S. S. S. contains no mercury, potash, opiates, alkalies or other harmful drugs, but is a guaranteed strictly vege- table comj d. - Where the nerves have been wrecked and the health undermined, S. S. S. will be found the ideal remedy, as it enriches and invigorates the thin, ial book ~n Rheumatism, containing much information THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPARY. ATLANTA, GA.