The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1904 FIRST FIELD DAY OF YEAR HELD UNDER HEAVY SKIES University of California Athletes Are Af- fected by Weather Conditions and No Brilliant Performances Are Recorded heavy track prevented; the pole vault, and Abbott, in the high | at the first field day of | Jump, are all men who will be valuable | yesterday at the Uni-|in the intercollegiate field day. &. The spirits of the| The results of the trials follow: . | “irst heat—Davis, 07, first; e freshmen entered Time, :11. Second struggle for class su- : Jeweil, 08, and | 1. Third heat— kept in a moist state| th es were not in a humor | trials were going | : *07 athletes. points and to get 48 Wheeler, Time, :25 4-5. ht at the anna, '07, first; Wilcox, "0T, trated that the third. ~Time, 2:16 1-5. o erry, ‘07, first; Zacha- ey nton, '06, third. Dis- 7, first: Boynton, ‘08, "5 feet 6 inches Zacharals, '07, stance, 41 feet. *06, first; Kern, '07, Distance, 20 feet itz, '07, Lrst; Case, ‘08, - ihird. Height, 9 feet 7 SAN OAXLAND RACETRACK—SATURDA FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. Track slow. 50 Vandrbout 5 Crosswaite 15 > A 20 25 o 30 ce. 2; show. Al Farrow-Lady Won in a hard ng results. Argot 4 have won but and might have ; value to first, $325. @ o e % [ Ehavurbna N 8 Basned38E 3 2 place, 6; show, 3. msbury-Sister to Ruth tart poor, Won ridden Our Pride should have Albemarle quit on stretch aterhouse Cup; 3-year d, $250. L. Appleby. Scratched— drive of three. Crosswaite arter miles he made a sneak on the was much the best and should him in the deep golng last three- Horton and The Way never factors, up: value to first, $325. Fin Jockey. | Op. Cl. 6-5 1 4 112 3 5 6 10 10 16 |Bonner 10 20 IW. Da LR place, 2 show, 1-B. . by St. Carlo-Liibbertififbbert. Winner best. 3 11 do better on a fast Str. Fin. | Jockey. 1 1%/C. Smith h Travers ... 3 |Buxton ... [ Vand'rbout | Holbrook ..| Off at 4:32 show. 3.5, Winner, b, ed—Prince Blazes. ~Start good. finally appears to have struck s ride on Frank Woods a rare old iva weakly bandied. Lady Kent was Martin_ | Keynote, place, 2 s AND INVIGORATOR Has been proven by thousands of WEAK MEN to be a perfect suc- 1 It will instill ORIGINAL and permanent vi It co:! 010'1’!-’.; Over 90 per cent of MEN are oth, y. This local exe or o reiser im- proves the circulation, increases h e nerve force, and makes men cess. vigor strength. and life. w. health HORSES PARADE - AT LIVERMORE'Y ¢ Splendid Display Is Made of ! Driving and Draft Stock of the Highest Classes < T BIG CROWD ATTENDS Experts From Far and Near View the Exhibits and Are Pleased With Showing RECEA SR S LIVERMORE, March 5.—The nine- teenth annual horse show of the Liver- more Valley was held to-day at Liver- more and was attended by a big crowd of horsemen from all parts of the coun- ty, who gathered to compare notes on horse breeding and inspect the splendid exhibit of horses. Entries were received from nearly every part of Alameda. County, and even San Jose and Stockton were rep- resented. This exhibition’was the most important of its kind held this year. he show was successful, despite the fact that rain fell during the parade and while the horses were’ being judged. The parade started promptly on time, headed by Grand Marshal and the Livermore Next came the following divi- Frank Fennon Band. sions: Fi st division—Roadsters, D. F. Bernal in 8 nd division—Trotters, A. W. Feidler In | charge Third division—Carriage horses, W. H. Mar- tin_ in charge. n—Shires, ' Belgians, Clydes, ormans. R. Failon in charg Percherons M. Mul- Grads rmans, four years of age. ney in charge. ixth division—Graded Normans, Percherons and Shires under four years of age. John Geary in charge. | Seventh division—Jacks and other stock. | Immediately after the parade had | disbanded County Treasurer A. W. | Feidler mounted the judges’ stand, { where Announcer Willlam McDonald was seated among the judges, and on behalf of the citizens of Livermore pre- sented the veteran horseman with a handsome fob and gold locket in the form of a horseshoe set in onyx. After the presentation a recess was taken for luncheon, after which the following awards were announced: Roadsters—Chaboya’s Buff and Boegy; Tom Green's Electrical and A, W. Feidler's Guard. Carriage horses—N. D. Dutcher's Warren Jr. Shires, Belgians, Clydes, Percherons and Nor- mans—Oscar Harris' White Stake Burgeon. Graded ‘mans, Percherons, Shires—A. Rose's Rock The judges were D. Glass, Robert Bonner, Sweer and William Day. | que C. M > Ajbert Charles Goi A F. 1y, uid, ADVERTISEMENTS. | The horses in line as they passed be- | | fore the judges Ben Choboya's B were: driving Monroe team H. W Moor, { brock by | Robert's Allka, by Charles Derby | A. Wilder's Skylark, by Comet Wilkes, i dam Bay Flora: William Sorensen’s Dexter, ¥ ome, dam Hambletonian Flora; Lee telnway, dam by Antevola: | Wells' Major, by L. Poweil’s Shetland pony D. Dutch- Warren, by Walker, d g Dutcher's W by Guide, dam Little Daisy, y Fern; A. W. Fiedler's G Lady King; H. R. Madls: Guard, dam Minnje; A. W, Guard, dam Alice Derby; Merril F, by Guard, dam Lady bine: Tom Green Electrical, by Rt ards’ Elector, Stemwinder; ward Donohue's Livermore Queen; N. | Harrison, Livermore's Jack ‘ Nelson, dam Lottle Young Bros. O'Hara's Granger, _ dam Cris Ande; as Positas Bell g dam_ Yellow Be s nn- F. Brennan's Te: brook, by M ., dam Lottie Frank Davina's e, by Gre dam Nellie; B. nnan’s Oreg and Nancy, draft stock; Oscar Harris' Stake Burgeon, by Burgeon, dam Loft: Dutcher's British Oak Jr., by Briti; 3 18" Berne Bogon, the White | car Harris' Ulema H. M. Christensen's Ledas dam by Adolph; A. Rose’'s Rock, by Riglan, dam by Adolph; Joseph Martin’s Oregon, by Varmuth dam M J Martin's Star, | by Oregon, dam by Adoiph; D. Dutcher's British Oak Jr., by British Oak, dam a Clydes. | dale mare. Berpard Mouterits' Sultan. by Raglan, dam y Adolph; Syvan Borge's Berges, by Sultan, by Waxworks; Henry Coldewelgh's , by Sultan, dam by Brights Norman; céliin’s peror, by Riglan, dam Nel- lle; Jacob Kruze's Belfast, by Raglan, dam a Norman mare; Bernard Mouterat Duke Venoit, dam by Adolph Bogwood, by Bogwood, dam Dutcher's yearling Clyde dohn Meyn's Kentucky Jack. But one accident marred the pleas- ure of the day, and Announcer William McDonald was the Victim. As McDon- | ald was riding to get the horses into line for the parade a horse belonging to H. M. Christensen kicked him on the leg, inflicting a painful bruise. He was forced to support himself with a cane during the review. Following were the officers of the | day: H. M. Christensen, president ; iGorner. secretary: Chris Schmidt, treasurer; Willfam McDonald, announcer; Frank Fennon. zrand marshal; D. F. Bernal, chief aid: A. W. Feldler, Willlam Martin, Pleasanton, M. Mulqueeney, Midway, John Geary, Haywards, division aids. % —_———— MEMBERS OF BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE GIVE BANQUET Lick House Dining Hall the Scene of Festivities at Which Logical Ad- dresses Are Made. The annual banquet of the Builders’ Exchange, attended by the customary Jollification and speechmaking, was given at the Lick House laét evening. About 300 members and their guests were seated at the tables in the ! gze banquet hall. The menus were artis- tically got up and accompanying each course was a cartoon and joke of one of the principal members of the exchange. S. H. Kent, president of the Build- ers’ Exchange, made an address at | the conclusion of the banquet, in YOUNGER by half their yeas Our treatment is conllltenl;ywh‘;: medicines are required e Vari- e Pt:;: ‘as‘l‘rlc!Au&e, l!"remu(ure wart EVER: MAN (o i Now. Copprianes. B Protusely Illustrated Book No. &, for MEMN whir. mecs ghongsopyrisnted, M| Iree. Qur Physicians are experienced and strictly reliable s x?; e e our fees less than one-half those of others. Call on us and {"tc . strate our Improved Methods. Treatment given on ten days tria) .;L'.‘::.'%‘Ji‘i rnzaracews, H:ALTH APPLIANC CD., B ('Farrell St Howrs 5o | Sundays, 10 to 1, MEN AND WOMER. | INCOMPARABLE, | Ry e nony JAGNIFICENT B . Wil Sell it Yon Satet ERErmE | WHITE GARAGE by _express. id, for Sirviiar "'..':E':"‘.— Market and Franklin Streets, | which he spoke of the history of the exchange since its origin. Mr. Kent's speech was directed to the young members of the exchange and was ful of good advice for them. few words from Mr. McGilvery. Mr. McGilvery spoke of the conditions pre- vailing in this city and its advantages in the building business. Robert McKillican made an inter- esting speech, comparing San Fran- cisco and its growth to that of New York and other Eastern cities. Mr. McKillican’s remarks were greeted with cheers and cries of “Hear! hear!” Val Franze made a short address and sang a German song. At the con- clusion of the song he danced a Ger- man clog dance and was encouraged by the song, “He's a Jolly Good Fel- low,” by Fred Fischer. Theodore | Following Mr. Kent’s address were a | ffer to Weak Men! Dr. McLaughlin’s Has Made Life Electric B:lt Vorth Living. This Is the Way They Feel. The men who had given up hope, who thought there was no cure for them, until they came upon Dr. McLaughlin’s Elec- tric Belt. Now they are full of life and overflowing with joyous spirits. Pains are gone, weakness has gone, and full Get Some Life Into You. What’s the use of dragging your legs about like a wooden' man? Feel like a i man of spirit. Away with the pairs and aches; off with this wretched feeling as if you were seventy years old and had one foot in the grave. Come and let me put* life into your nerves; let, me give you a : new supply of youthful energy. Let me make you fzel like throwing your chest out, and your head up, and saying to yourself, “I'M A MAN!” Let me give you back that old feeling of youthful fire, : vim and corage. I can do it, so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt so slow and poky as you do now. Act to-day. Life is sweet, so en- joy every minute. vigor is in every action. Do you want to feel like that? Then wear the grand life-giving appliance for two months at night. It will charge every nerve with electric life, and you will feel rejuvenated and invigorated. It puts steam into your run-down body, drives away pain and renews youth. rln Pay $1000 to Any Weak Man y nev he bod 203 y improved y not totally No matter what else has failed to cure him, if I cannot make him a stronger and better man than he is with n Electric Belt. This Belt is thes marvel of electricians, having power enough to give healthy vigor to any part c paralyzed. ? A gk BN Every weak man wants to feel young again! To realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it lI]f\lfCfi the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthusiasm of youthful energy; to be happy, light-hearted and full of joyous impulses; to be free from spells of despondency, from brain-wandering, from the dull, stupid feeling; to_have confidence, seli-esteem and the admira- tion of men and’ women! Such is the wish of the broken-down man, and it may be gratified. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Makes men noble; it causes the nerves to tingle with the joyful exhilaration of youth; it fills the heart with a feeling of gladness, makes everything look bright and makes the nerves like bars of steel. 3 2 It does this while you sleep,'by pouring electricity, which is nature’s energy, into your nerves and blood. EI to the vital parts; when they are weak it will make them strong. It is truly the foundation of youth to men who have begun to feel older than they are. and it is a fine thing for an is over two vears now since I got a letter from Mr. A. Crawford of Pokegama, Oregon, in which he said: “I asked you to young, and you did. I have worn your Belt three months, and am as vigorous as [ was when a young man. I am seventy yea I could at thirty-five.” ectricity is life ung. el yor ke old man Here is a letter that I recetved frcm Mr. Mr. Joseph M. ing, 725 Park avenue, “I am improving all the time; my nerves been con Crawford the other day: ncisco, are better and I am better than I have order, the ; » . ’ “I am glad to tell you that T am cured | been for years. I am sure that the Belt is | eocele is rap “In reply to your letter I am glad to say that I am just as much in favor of your Belt as I ever was, for it has been a re- markable help to me. I am 72 years old, but I do not lsck any more than 50. Am enjoying perfect health and will continue to recommend the Belt, as 1 have been do- ing right along, as I realize that but for 1t I should have been dead and buried by this time."” I know that no man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure you want to overcome every indication of I dom’t think the man lives who would n t like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reaso: n butld upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that. you who cannot believe. it. and I want you to have my book. in 1 describe how I learned that manly strength was only lectricity, and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks, and are now among the finest specim-ns of physical manhood. 1 want you to read this book and 1-arn the truth about my arguments. If vou are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic pains. weak kidneys, loss of vitality, nervous s»ells, varicocele, or any ailment of that kind. it would assure you future happiness if you would look into this method of mine. Don't delay it; your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I send it closely sealed, free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. DR: M. C. McLAUGHL. N, 75, Pakst 5. Akove GREEK LETTER MEN DEFEATED Stanford University Prove E-L i Superior on the Track i STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 5.—In the field day held this morning between the fratermity and non-fras ternity athletes, the 'atter bested the Greek Letter men by the score of 73 points to 49. The track was rather heavy, but the work of the men was good notwithstanding this drawback. i The best performances were in the mile run, broad jump and shot put.| Gay, '04, won the mile in 4:54, fast time considering the condition of the track. Thomson, '04, was a close sec- ond and Barrett, '04, a good third. “Brick” West, '06, did 21 feet 8 inches in the broad jump, the best effort in that event this season. Hyde, '04, showed up in his usual good form in the shot-put, his best being 41 feet 111 inches. The Phoenix baseball team of St. Mary’s defeated the nine of the Uni- versity of California here this after- noon by the score of ten runs to three. It was a slow game, as neither team seemed to be on its mettle. An agci- dent in the third inning marred the play. Hinkson of St. Mary’s had his leg broken below the knee while try- ing to tag Bliss at the plate. There were three men on bases and Wulzen hit to right field. Adams, the Cali- fornia captain, scored and attempted to block the throw so that Bliss could slide in. Hinkson had one fott on the plate and Bliss crashed into him, throwing him over Adams. The in- jured player was unable to move and was taken to the Guild Hospital. Heitmuller was wild and the St Mary’s team touched him up for ten safeties. In the third inning “Heine"” walked three men, was hit twice and walked another, letting in five runs. He has plenty of speed. The teams were made up of: St Mary s—Haley, Westerby, Hinkson, Sweile, Ryan, Rooney, Scofield, Aedina, Ferguson and Domergue. California— Adams, Bliss, Heitmuller, Strub, Wal- complai a Godsend to any suffering man or woman, and 1 can't say encugh for jt. Some peo- ple to whom I speak of the treagment think it is a swindle, and say that they have been frequently misled in the past by so-called remedies, but my cure certainly convinces them that your Belt does what you say it will.” Mr. M. O. Rollins, box 846, Bisbee, Ari- of my rheumatism. For years I was not able to dress myself without help, and suf- fered terrible pain, but had I taken your treatment 1 might have saved myself all years ago. The money 1 spent ors’ bills was all thrown away. has done for me in a few months what doctors could not do In three years continual, treatment. I am glad to recom- mend the treatment to any one suffering zona, says: with inflammatory rheumatism.” “I have worn the electsic Belt three Mr. W. H. Smith of Acampo, Cal., says: | months and the good it has done me has ommenced es not seem pos- | | x early decay that has shown itself on you. Office hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun- days. 10 to 1 Seattle Office, 105 Columbia St.; Los Angeles, 131 South Spring St for Whom It Is Named. Too Good for You to Overlook. SPOHN-PATRICK (0. 400 Battery St S. F. Telephone, Main 536 GROMMES & ULLRICH Distillers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Locked out Her Lodgers. but she declared she had warned them LONDON, March 5.—Mrs. Dean, a that she had also given them notice to’ odgers are not entitled to complain.” —_———— zen, Hamilton, Gillis, Graham and |Southwark landlady, locked out a be- | leave, which they disregarded, and that France spends 35 per cent of her Swesey. lated lodger and his wife at 11:30 p. m., | they “brought the whole East End to resources on military preparations. —_—— the house as their guests.” —_———— and they had to remals In the street| “ype jugke found for the landlady.| The average depth of the ocean Be- till 5 o’clock the next morning. “She is entitled,” he said, “to bolt her | tween 60 degrees north and 60 degrees They sued her for damages yesterday, ' door at a uuoubh hour at night, and south is nearly three milea . In Cairo the proportion of blind peo- le to the population is one to every twenty residents.