The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 34

=4 FRA THE SAN HORATIUS TAKES HANDICAP, BEATING GOLD MONEY A HEAD Jennings’ Mare Heavily Played at 6 to §. Ingleside track is now a thing of the past as far as the present racing sea- son is concerned. The feature event f the closing day was & $1000 handi- cap over & mile, for which Gold Money, the crack mare from the stable of Walter Jennings, had a command- ing call in the betting. Horatius, Kenilworth and Jockey Club were also | bered among the starters, but| Money, with her 111 pounds, of the big half-holi- until at post call 6 to § market quotation. So, when ridden by a head on the wire, it does not require a vivid imagination to picture the astonishment and grief wrought by the bay borse's victory. Kenil- the best he could with his | g out the pace for nearly ters of the route, with Martin, on Gold Money, 2s his lose traveling companion. Down the k stre Horatius, which had met ert e on the clubhouse vas last of the field. Before ing the bend for home Martin had by Tommy ed well Burns, everything for the Jennings entry. h the race apparently elve Horatius in his any rate, Horatius » receive a head deci- rite in 1:40%. Jockey ts best, the track was in s appeared to for some days s going to short- ntroductory was figured the other do was to the second led The lat- e longer ALVE‘K'IISIME\TS ool CUR’E The Loading Specialist, DR, O. C. JOSLEN. Contracted Dlsorders ations _that NENTLY , in © fraquent in Jowing iy evil after-vesults e 1o fear, mot the a chronic condition but there is ment there mre n There 1 no stric slightest chance o 10 stop the is cer find i wiss S e guarantes you a PERFECT CURE. WEAKNESS. What is commoniy termied functional wealness is merely & @ymptom of pros- tetic disorder. To stimulate activ by the use of vowerful tonics is easy matter, but such results a temporary drug effects. Most doctors trest weakness in this man- per because they do mut know how .to cure the real cause of the derange- § am ‘he ouly physicien em- suoccesstul ing scientific an S e e o Al s & local one entirely, corrects every abnormal cond that vital center, the prostate gland. My cures ere real cures and are per- m-m. 8- 1 the oy ods treatment Varicocele, Piles, Stricture and Spe- cific Blood Polson are u- numbered among_the 1 Send for my pamphlet, “Live AT Tour Teats Man it 4» free, and o @re consultation and afvice either at office or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Otfice Hours—Week days, 9 & m. o 9 Ot Bundays, § & m. 1015, m. J. T. Sheehan, | 1d beat the | en the leading position from Kenil- | , and, &s Jockey Club was being | 1 that Jack Martin grew | o — SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART INGLESIDE RACETRACK—SATURDAY, Feb. 20.—Weather fine. Track good. 6110. 4-year-olds and up; to first, §325. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; Tndex] Horse and Owner. WeSt. %. %. %. Str ik 6100 (Dr. Sherman, 6 (. White). (103 & . Fym -5 T2 (©063) Pruewood. - (7. MoAtesters:. (101 T L 8078 |Quiz 11, & (T : .. |108/3 et d 5990 |Lou Cifevede T 8 gieo ‘n..zmur 40 McHannon | 20 20 |Gruwell ... 8 15 o (Patie, hoc\ ISherwooa .| 5 € mir 3115, Sherman, place, 1; show, 1-2. Trained b L. White. good. Won In & hard drive of three. would have won at a longer route. wire, | ‘sul. B COND RAC ip Me, Winner’ best Quiz not at his best, Tire, Esyptian Princess ran out on stretch turn. Goddess of Night can do better, —Three and a half ferlongs; Winner, ‘b, ‘& by Gorman-Dolly. Theodora. L.~ Adnor, Sue Johnson. Start Pruewood closed very strong and Batidor cut off a furlong from Goddess of Night can do better. $3: i maiden pur: r.-olds; to first, | Index Horse and Owner. [wyst. %. B 9 (George P. McNegr (H. Stover)[109 ar Baby (San Joaquin Sta.)/106 {Dixelle (A, T. Dobson) an Jose (Summers & C Miss Claude (Ha (Mrs, Edith_Vice (P. Hil 5243 At post 23 at 2:3015 1 - place, 1- E { _ place, s; show, 5-2 Dixelle, show, Winner, b. Torso-Clara Wilson. Trained | ~ by H. Stover.’ Start fair. Won pulling up, Next two driving hard. Winner is a fast | colt: was under yestraint from head of stretch, Tar Baby was played. Dixelle a slow | __beginner. San Jose has speed. Miss Tonopah quit, ¥dith Vice ran a poor race, G112. THIRD RACE—One and an elghth miles; eclling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, | Horse and Owner. Op. Jockey. | Woods,. & (Garden City 811111 Dingle. 4 (E. Tierney).. 100| 7 I 5 19'4 . out, 16%, on In & drive of two. Third minute. Off at 2:53%. Woods, place, 7-10. Constellator, show, 6-5. Winner, Donothan. Scratched—Chickadee. Start ing. Martn on winner outfinished Roach alance driving all over a winner. came from the far rear, getting the decision, outclassed. 6114, FIFTH RACE—S: selling. Atter racing Kenilworth to a standstill Gold Money Martin then may have grown overconfident. Too_far for Consteliator, with a more. experienced rider up he m e won, This trip Sheehan let ient fall out of the running a block. The Fretter has lost all form, 4 ;| 8113. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $500. dex Horss and Owner. |WeSt. %. %. %, Str. Fin. 1 3 ;. | Op. CI. 0041 (Horatlus, 4 (J, J. McAlssten) 102| & 7 5353 1h (I T. Shehn| 2 d )lnnn\ 4 (Jennings). 11111 21%22%1n 11%25 |J. Martin 60 Jockey Club, 4 (W. Fisher) 5 3 1% [Rurns Kenilworth, 6 (H. Stover) 1 ISee . | 9)|Celebrant, 83 (Hamilton Sta.) 4 1Y {Bonne 6 (Mrs. Bender).... 5h 51%6n {Oliphant 20 40 J. P Sr[:orrn. 6 2%6n 7 {Reed " ... | 15 30 15, 1:40% At post 3% minutes ON at 3:26 Horatius, place, ; show, 1-3. Jockey Club, show, 4-5. Winner, b. J. Ramsey. Start g o T vy hasd Brive Tooked At any rate, Horatius Jockey Club could not'get up. 'Celebrant 4-year-olds and up; value to first, (T.Fitzger Jones). . 4 4 (McCaffe: x. a (P, G. Lane) Diver, 4 (Carlisle Co.) 5’ (H. Stover)... 3 ck no excuses. Fair La n a poor race. Sherwood on ree SIXTH RAC] rlongs; sellin Wjst. At post time looked beaten. Crigli will do in_cheaper company, 2y na was crowded on rail by Pierce J was the spectacular hit herwood Roach ravers.. . |Bonuer . Knapp . cnnell i3 2143 n 58 32144 h Sam, Winner, castly Ext 11193, how. out Won . & DY two driving Mftio ran a good race. , captured dark brown furlong s and mouth left g The Petaluma 1 down to 11 u hed the with the n\nk the sest con- nna cut out the d bellows to mend nax made no show- nd Pierce J was so far good manage- until she Hip: whatever, k under Sherwood’s led o ul nominee. But for having all start Sad Sam would - proba been beaten in the closing selfing sprint. The jungle.demon, a 7 to 10 favorite, got away sailing, and with little in reserve downed Mimo half a length. back, getting the show, and it looked as if he would have won with a more en send off. pre: bly have NOTES. Sad Sam appears to be the only horse Sherwood can ride. . He made a sorry showing on Goddess of Night | and Plerce J. Young Corbett took a brief respite | from training at the beach and cleaned up more tHan $4000 over the wins of Horztius and Whiskers. Twenty-five bookmakers cut . in. Wally Brinkworth and Johnny Lyons | | comprised one new firm. Frank Lan- terman was also back on the block. —_————————— | SCOTCH BOWLERS PRACTICE POR COMING TOURNAMENT | Crack Players Gather'at Golden Gate Park to Prepare for Approach- ing Matches. | great demand by the SlO[llSh bowlers | yesterday afternéon. The approach- ing toirnaments brought-out most of the best players, who are anxious to be in‘good form on April 1. Superin- tendent McLaren announced yester- day that the new, green would be ! opened on Washington's birthday for one day only. This was. a welcome | piece of news to the bowlers, who find | the old green a poor substitute. | The:closest match was that in which | G. C. Patterson and Joseph Gray beat | David O’'Brien and Dr. Gunn 21 to 16. | The winners next; played J. C. Moffatt |.1nd H. L. Tickner, but did not fare i so well. Moffatt and Tickner made a | strong combination and won easily. The score was 21 to 10. Andrew Foreman and Moffatt, two { of the players who drew together in the doubles tournament and consid- ered -Dy many to be the strongest {team, showed their strength when they begt G. C. Patterson and Joseph Gray' 21 to 3. Foreman and Dr. Gunn also beat 1Grny and Patterson, the score being 21 to 10. J. W. Elder and Dr. Gunn | won a one-sided match from J. Stott {and J. Duncan. The score was 21 to’ ! 6, Dr. Gunn beat Elder 21 to 14. J. | M. Earsman and' J. Stott beat A. Hay ‘and J. W. Elder 21 to 19. J. McLaren land T. A. Aiken beat 8. I. Wing and | T. McNaught 21 to 18. W. L. Crowe |and Earsman bedt R. Park and W. Eaton 21 te 17. sent that a charge from one of the | Russian guns at Port Arthur! uld not have struck him. “Travers r the destinies of the suc- | BURNE PLATS STEADY GAME | Starts From Serateh in Bogie | Tournament on the Presidio | Links and Wins Out Handily the better of the | x furlong | Hainault cime from | j The old, rinks at the park were in | R S Eighteen competitors entered the handicap over eighteen holes against | bogie on the Presidio links yesterd J. W. Byrne won first priz Pla; | from = secratch, against the redoubtable colonel. | was iir excellent .form, his medal scores being 38, 42. For the second prize’ A. 8. Lilley, J. A. Folger, L. F. { Monteagle, R. I. Bentley and Dr. 7 G. McConkey tied with 4 down. The handicaps and scores were as follows: J. W. Byrne, scratch, 3 down; A. S. Lilley, hamdicap_6, 4 down; J. A. Fol- ger, handicap 6, 4 down; L. F. Mont- eagle, handi 12, 4 down; R. I. | Bentley, handicap 8, 4 down; Dr. T. G. McConkey, handicap 4, 4 down; H. | A. Blackman, handican 6, 7 down; Rolla V. Watt, handicap 12, 7 down ‘H M. Hoyt, handicap 4, 7 dowr | George E. Starr, handicap 3, 7 down; 1’ Reginald White, handicap 12, 8 down; ESA L. Abbott Jr., handicap 3, 8 down; . H. Beaver, handicap 6, 8 down; Dr. J. R. Clark, handicap 3, 9 down. R. Gilman Brown, handicap 6; C. W, Bennett, handicap 16; Major Charles Christensen, handican 18, and W. J. Dutton, handicap 16, made no re- turns. ¢ —_— Late Shipping Intelligence. OCEAN STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Blucher, trom New York for Cherbours and Hamburg, and_proceeded; BROW HEAD—Passed Feb 20—Stmr bria, from New York, for Liverpool. SCILLY—Passed Feb 20—Stmr New York, from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbours and | Soutbampton. EMEN—Sailed Feb 20—Stmr Grosser Ker- urat. for New York, via Cherbourg. sm'nunrmnA fled’ Feb 20—Stmr St Louis, for New Yor! Feb 20—Stmr St. (‘HERBQURG——Bnll(d Louis, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Um- | bria, for Liversool, from New York, and pro- cee Passed Feb 20—Stmr. Bylvlnh. from Boston, for Livergool He Um- fu; dam, for New York. MARSEILLES—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr rugia, from New York, for Genoa, Leghorn, ete.” HAVRE—Salled ' Feb* ZL!W La Cham- pagne, for New Yorl HONGKO! coma, from Tacoma, via Yokchama. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Tosa Maru, from Seattle, for Hongkong. The English tailors have the credit for being the first to offer organized re- | trade unionism. As early as 1721, in the Qdays of the handicrafts, there was a cmcz&uux union of tailors in London numbering | ing at 15,000, and they went on strike for bet- ter conditions of employment, notwith- standing the acts of Parliament that outlawed ‘such combinations made strikes a crimipal act and limited *llfl 'Y law. ng | he came in 3 down | |and Canejo in the order named. | TTERDAM—Sailed ¥Feb 20—Stmr Rotter- | b6 years. FAST SPRINTER IS PINKERTON R £ O e Wins the Santa Barbara Stake Event by One Length From Airship After a Hard Raee St b G JIM' HAELE A SURPRISE Bragg Develops Sudden Burst of ‘Speéd, ‘TLegding Greenock Under Wire in a Close Run LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—The San- ta Barbara stakes, for two-year-olds at four and a half furlongs and worth $1310 to the winner, was the chief at- tracuon at Ascot to- day. A big Satur- day crowd was in atténdance. The stake event was the fourth on the card and furnished a stirring finish. Dur- nell's entry, Lady Lasca #énd Peggy Mine, .opened.‘equal favorites with Pinkerton, both selling at 8.to 5. The latter gradually went off to 7 to 5, at which price he went to the post. The stable receded to 2 to 1. Airship, at § to' 1; Sea Adr, at 8, and John ‘Carfoll, at 9 to 1, were nibbled at.. Carroll set a hot pace, with Sea Air in-.close .attendance. They were well bunched atthe turn, when Pinker- ton came through and won by half a length ‘froms Airship, who was the same distance in front of Carroll. Dick Turpin, at 1 to 2, made a run- away of the first race, winning in a gallop from Alma Dufour and El Ber- nardo ' in the order named. Jim Hale, at 8 to 1, surprised the crowd by. winning the second race at six fur- longs, Fustian second and Winnifreda, the favorite, .third. The handicap hurdle race was easy for the Corrigan entry, Charawind winning by a head from Martin® Brady, the two being coupled in the betting at 1.to 2. Helr Apparent was third. Bragg had a world of speed to-day and. won the mile and a sixteenth handi dp in a driving finish from Greenock, with Platonius third. Warte Nicht was half a length away. The fourth horse finished within the space of a length. Bragg was played down from 3 to 1 to § to 5 at post time. Florestan, the favorite, won the last race on the card, beating Inagurator The winner was a strongly played favorite. The Ascot management has in- creased the average of . all .purses, making $300 purses $350 or over. Weather fine; muk good. . Summary: Ay Dick 1 1 First rac Turpin 1 Har. eity, and Jim Hale, m.m 108 . T Ren Hoy: Little. Mar- 0 Tar n “eighth, ng: 109 M”\lnlmm . 810 1, third. Mine and licap, 108 (Mountain), mile and a six! S to b, won: centh lorestan, won ugurator, g 2. second;_ Canejo. 11 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. Ting-a- Merwan, Ulm, and Dorice also ran. e New Orleans Race Results, ORL Feb. 20.—Crescent City Hall Hornet won, =s third. Tin six furlongs Young ace, six furlongs. selling—Conun- Claremont second; Gus Heydorn third, r, 1:14 Third race, mile—Floral King won, Hymdt- cond, New Mown Hay third, Time, 4-5. Fourth ra . the' New Orleans City Railway andican sweepstakes, one and a _sixteenth miles—Count ‘Em Out won, Huzzah second, Tribe's Hill third. Time, 1:47 3-. Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs—Scorpio dduccee second, Rollick IT third. Time, 1:14-1-5. Sixth race, Colonel Tyler won, Admission third. selling, one and a half miles— Thorneyeroft second, Free Time, DEATH CLAIMS A CAPITALIST OF THE SOUTH LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Thomas D. Mott, a prominent pioneer and cap- italist of Southern California, is dead at - his home in this city of heart dis- ease at the age of 75 years. Decedent was prominent in Democratic politics for many years, and was the- first County Clerk of Los Angeles County, being'elected in 1863. He leaves a wife, a daughter and four sons.. His prop- erty interests -amount to about $200,000. e s e Becond . Death of a Prominent Draidess. NAPA, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Sophie Lange, wife of Henty Lange,’ 2911 at the family residence near St. #Helena Friday. Mrs. Lange was widely known and respected throughout the State, having held the office of grand arch druidess’ of the Druids’ Grand Lodge, She leaves, besides her husband, five children. The funeral will -be held Sunday from Druids’ Hall in St. Hel- ena. i e Death Claims a Business Man. “SUISUN, Feb. 20.-~Otto Glashoff, a .| well known business man of Cordelia, this county, died to-day at the age of He was the father of thir- ‘teen children, twelve daughters and one son, all of whom are living. The deceased was a native of Germany, but had been in this country many k. NG—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Ta- | years. P ——....—— Famous Trotter Dies. FISKHILL ISLAND, N. Y., Feb. 26 —The Abbott, 2:03%, John J. ell’'s celebratéd 10-year-old trotter, died at sistance to industrial oppression, and| tpe Scannell Stock Farm here last night hence were the pioneers of modern | after being sick two days. Feb. 20.—The stx-story bulld- ua Main street, ocvupi Baron-Boile C 55 and pa ’, ’ ompany, gl d G. 8. Ellis & lld e S e After a man reaches a certaln a ge he axc-led llom I;elh. Py e agents. | NCISCO CALL; SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 21, -1904. SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, DIAMOND AND TENNIS COURT | COAST CHAMPIONS TO MEET THE BAY CITY WHEELMEN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES MEET. Lowell and Lick Track Men Bold Tryouts on Berkeley Oval. BERKELEY, Feb. 20.—The Lowell and Lick High Schools of San Fran- cisco held ‘separate field trials to-day on the Berkeley oval. -In both: trials the time was slow on account of the BOYS 1N BLIE DEFEAT L1 ¥ 4 | Cyelists Will Defend Their Title In \] V l Polo Contest at Foresters' Hall i 1 OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—The bicycle polo team of the Oakland Wheelmen Next Thursday. | will meet the team of the Bay City heavy track and the poor condition of | Sensational Ball Game G0€S|wheeimen of San Francisco ai For. Bty Ratester, - ot ot sieot the| . 10 Solliers” After ; Bleven | S5ierl Tl negt Tharaday evening in 3 Y N pole vaulting and in the case of Lowell Innings of Ups and Downs! Pacific Coast. The winning team will the interclass record was broken by receive a silver trophy. Leib jumping 9 feet 31 inches. . The Oakland Wheelmen, who are Lick held its tr!al! this morning on | PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM/|the present coast champions, will be the tr;c“k. The:e was little Ottrkyeo:‘: : np!re!s)enh(ed in the contest by Holden competition, as it was more a e and ichrman. West and Long will than a contest and ho surprises turned Douglnss‘ Three—Bagger. Fol-| play for the Bay City Club. up. The results follow: y g s B — . 880-yard' race—Dodson first, Garms sec- lowed by Cameron's Hit. Vandalism in Asia Minor. 6.y o e Grat, Cope secons, | Brings Vietory to -Presidio| In 1872 H. B. Tristram, an English- Delaney third. Time, :61-5. . man, discovered a unique ruin on the nngfl"e_n;:n—crn;mvre-ux first, Millard sec- borders of Moab, a little east of the Beck second, De- | The ball tossers that represent the second, | FYesidio got away with another great Had] road from Damascus to Mecca It was a gorgeous but unfinished palace 100-yard dash—Cope first, laney third. Time, :10%. 440-yard dnlh~.¥o)ma first, Jones " Time, 2. game yesterday afternoon and demon- | Standing alone on the plain and known 220-yard hurdlefGD!c‘mr first, Anderson to the Arabs as M'Shita (winter quar- flfgondvl Button ghird. Time, :29. p;rnted Degomd .« douss st Aney: are ters). It has since been shown ?,. ;m 2-mile run—Gib: first,” Thompson ~see- | t ma mp! e iy o T T e amateur’champions of the State.| .. \ork of Chosroes IL, who flourished High jump—Magerstadt first, Mullin sec- | They had as opponents an all-star nine, ond. Cox third. Distance, 5 fest 4 inches. Pole_vault—>Mullin first, Hotchkiss. sec- | TéPresenting the alumni of Stanford in the first quarter of the seventh cen- tury, and it was designed by his fa- ond. Distance, 9 feet 2 inches. and the University of California. After| mous architect, Ferhad. It is the only B:fi-‘iy?fi’rad“;lmgmk-un :;- Pellage second. | ¢leven innings of sensational ball had remaining example kmnown of the ;' Hri 5 been played the soldiers won b) a score | Byzantine-Sassanian style of archi- Zest was given to the Lowell trials on account of the competition for class supremacy. The seniors were suc- cessful in getting the most men to the front and won first place, the sopho- mores, juniors and freshmen finishing in the order named. The results fol- low: of 4 to 3. It was certainly the mo!t sensational battle that has yet been seen on the Presidio ball field. The college men fielded in grand form, not an error be- ing committed by any member of the nine. On the other hand, the soldiers were weak in the field, #nd it was due tecture. Tts most remarkable feature is the vast sculptured south facade with over fifty figures of men and ani- mals and innumerable fruits and flowers delicately carved in the hard limestone. It stood untouched for 1300 vears and now it has been given by the Sultan to Emperor Willlam, who sent o AT A St s " °**"| to their errors that the game was pro-| men to saw off the facade and take it 100syard ' dash—Schwartz sec- | longed for two extra rounds. to Berlin. Archeologists regard it as Vood, thi Time, H hat 0-vard dash—Grunsiy, first; Vilas, second; of vandallsm as Forsyth, the star twirler of the bar-| great an act which brought the Elgin marbles to Sea, third. Time, racks, was in his best form and had the Ofl’fin.i:;?ng:'tmnl h‘:tlx(;a?' -2?3‘.5“"”"‘ séc- | college men on his staff from the first| England.—New York Commercial Ad- §50-yard run—De Mamiel, first; Lewls, sec- | inning. He struck out nine men in all | vertiser. ond: Kelly, third. Time, 2:08. and did not issue a single pass during TR T g M b T Myer, a; . N d " ile run"waundrell, drst; Myer, soond: |y strupgle. Parker for the collegians| E. T. Dantel, who owns many o flo run—Maundrell, first; Myer, sec- | was also in good shape, and kept the|in Spokane, most of the town of Trail. Momtenate: “arat: Coleberg, | €leven hits made off his delivery weil ‘Y: Ffl:imh ("’{]‘;’T"‘tufl"(dmfi‘é?‘e ‘;(r;” secnnd Hartl hird. Time, :19. " | se: A of land in i 3 . i" hurdie—Bonner, first: Monteagle, i twenty-flve years ago and arrived In A remarkable thing about the game Spokane with just $1fin his pocket. me, first FBroad jump—Bonrer, Vilas. second; was the wonderful throwing of the two | .7 3 Moweagle, (hird ' Distance, 20 teet § inches. | catchers. .Not a single base was stolen | ¥ — L Krenz, third, Height, 5 feet 4 inches. during the eleven innings. Raymond | poreyin, p ¢ oy 1 o otput—Vilas, Cerf, second; Carrick, | for the soldiers had a bad day and com.- | Gannen. 3b_. UGk &f -t “Poie vault—Laib, first: Lang, second; Baker, | Mitted three errors at the third bag, | Haliahan Ib-. AP (hi\rr!. Heiglh .{n feet 315 inches. e all of which helped the college tossers| Totals 411 033 13 Bils Feh ot Se e SR, to score runs without the aid of base | PR 2 Vo KEay e, T stk up to the ninth | Moree™ S e P J NIVE 3 V: g Morse, ceee 0 2 (5 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20. |\ ine ™ 1y the tenth the collegians | Elston. ¢ ... 3 a8 tanford’s women tennis players : les. | Burke, 1b 2 2 13 proved victorious to-day.in a contest | C3Me through with two tallies. It| webber, 3b T3 T 3.8 with the women racket wielders from | o°ked good for them, and the admirers N o 100 0 Belmont. Mrs. Miller and Miss Owens | Of the soldier team began to lose heart. | waters, 25 g0 8 oo tantord defeated Miss Cornell and | But the latter tied up the score in the | Parker, p.. (@=30:07 ¥ 6. tenth, and then the real cheering began. | 4 ..., 28 0% 17 o Hayward of Belmont in doubles i y a ing | by the score of 6-1, 6-2. In the sec- The collegians could not do a thing | *No one out When winning run was s ored. in their half of the eleventh round. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ond set of doubles Miss Page and T : 5 - Dousglass for the Presidio team tore off | Presidio .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 se & ralo .of B m e - se 000201 2 Miss Bulivalo .of_Helfaont weps: de- [ oo Gived-tugmer W the Teft Sea] vl ¢ S S 2008 feated by Miss Ray and Miss Pitman of Stanford by the score of 6-0, 6-3. A fence, which brought forth a round of | Base hits 0 wild cheers from the spectators. I‘urkeri i atch was plaved between the [hree-bas o-- Shird mstoh - sent in a fast shoot and Cameron con- | 5 1ore® \;",F.M,, = victors in-the two former matches, in ted with 1t safely. sefding the leathi- | serors—Atgmnt 4 Seae’ o0 Cotiad Bl which. Miss Ray and- Miss Pitman | Pected bt essiads Ox Purher 1 Bas bases—Presidio S : cld and bringing in | - - ed the 10 s by th ore | T out' to center feld and 8 | Alumni 6 out—Forsyth 9, Parker 2 hestodi;thein; apuonents ;hy; the 8o Douglass with the winning tally. The | it by pi . Hamlin. P: of 6-1, . | Conrad Plays—Wat score: =4 on_to Raymond to Ha GLENS FALLS, N. Y., .Feb. 20.— eyt i One hour and forty mi Vinco, owned by John J. .Cunningham | co.... ¢r. e A ] < R W o S of Sendy Hill, trotted a mile on the[rmu:lnu 2 38" 0 28 n; Our idea of a pleasant family - affair ice at. Lake George to-day in 2:14%. | Cameron; ¢ o 3 o 1 2 % is when a daughter gets up @ surprise This equals the world's record on ice. It‘nnrnd 6 1 © 19 1 olparty on her mother. .. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'SURE INDICATIONS Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1908. ' Some eight years ago a small blister appeared on my upper lip. I tried several local applications in an effort to heal it, but without avail. 1 oonsulted a doctor, but the sore did not yield to his .treatment, so consulted another without any better results. The third dooctor pronounced it Eczema. The sore in the meantime had spread quite a little and the skin about the sore was discolored. After treating it for Eozema and not getting any better, the doo- tor pronounced it Epithelioma Canocer, and advised that I go to Chicago and have it cut out. I did notdo this, but havinghad 8. 8. 8. recommended to me by a couple of friends, I began its use, and the sore soon begaa to heal, and after using some six bottles of the medicine it healed up entirely, and has never returued. Several years have elapsed sinos its disappearance. JOHN L. SAMS. New Castle, Pa. 1 was the victim of a severe burn, having stepped into a crucible of moiten iror:* My right foot to the shoe top was fearft burned. You can get an idea of its severi bymyv.omngyouthnlwunnsbl to suppose my blood was OLD SORES There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood ULCE and unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won’t heal, or by which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. A long spell of malarial fever or other deblhtatmg sickness, the torpid liver, exposure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the constitution and cause the system to become congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, and A boil or blister, pimple or burn oftenr develops into a frightful looking sore because of the unhealthy condition of the blood, and the place will continue to grow and spread, finally the blood is purged and purified and the system thor- . oughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumu- soaps, which only afford temporary relief. Such things neither make the blood any purer nor is suicidal and senseless. The sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the poisons circulating in the never heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting well, but a fresh outpour of matter from the diseased for years, slowly sapping away the life of the patient. The only way to get rid of these disgusting evi- purifying the polluted blood, and nothing does this so surely and effectively as S. S S. It drives out of the OF BAD BLOOD a festering, discharging Ulcer or Abscess. There are many ways ABSCESSES excessive use of mercury in certain diseases, inactive kidneys and wherever the flesh is bruised or scratched a festering sore or discharging ulcer begins. reaching the bones and causing them to decay unless lations. ‘This cannot be done with washes, salves and the system any cleaner, and-to depend upon them alone blood, and as long as it remains impure the sore will ‘blood starts it again, and thus it goes on, sometimes dences of impure blood is to remove the cause by circulation impurities and germs of every kind; and under the tonic effect of this great remed the neral for 3:‘;”1:“ o yRos L G health rapidly recuperates and broken- Stitu- ting discouraged at the slow oss progr towards recovery, I decided touse S. 8. 8., and am pleased to say that the medicine d!d its work well. It went into the cirounlation, thoroughly cleansed and exriched my blood, and in due time the affected area began ta heal. To-day it is entirely healed, and S.S.8. deserves great credit for what it did for me. * 120 Pearson St. CHARLES HUNTER. tions are built up and strength and \ngor are restored to all parts of the system. When S.S.S. gets into the circulation,” impurities that have been clogging the ‘blood and causing the old sore or ulcer, are driven out through the natural channels of the body, and the place begins to heal, the discharge gradually ceases, new flesh forms and smooth, healthy skin hides all signs of the painful, sickening sore. S.S.S.is an entirely vegetable remedy, cont,an:;fi . both purifying and tonic properties, making it the i medicine where the blood is out of order-and the health ‘underinined by some, previous ailment resnltmg Sdn ‘chironic sores, alcers, beils or abscesses. : A sore thzat does not heal promptly, no matter how small, will bear w axchmg It is a sure indication of bad blood, and ma develop into something ¥ar more serious than a common ulcer. It be Cancer. Through our inedical department,we are rendering valuable help to th afflicted with sores and u!cers of various kinds. Write us, and our physicians will vH you without chuxg. Mm SPEGIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, Ghs