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

DOLE OF STANFOR DOLE CAPTURES WORLD'S RECORD Stanford Man Creates Much | Excitement hy Clearing, Little Over Twelve Feet| P — GIVEN AN OVATION| S Is Athlete From Palo Alto Is Treated as the Hero of) the Day by College Men| ——————— { After placing one world's record on | the history shelf and demolishing l'r(‘l an e siastic and tired hletes retired from the| yesterday afternoon amid | coast reco crowd Berkel wi Had been epg for cou was vigor was loud ns. | committee | the elements | nore perfect day e been prepared. The air enough to put life and the contestants, and there| enough breeze to carry the gharp yells of thousands of root- ! ers smcross the green campus to the| neighboring mountains, where they | ech | e demonstrati weather Stanford's crack e vaulter, was oubtedly the hero | e day, and will be looked upon as some BEastern or other won- wonderful feat of yes- 2 world’s record of 11 feet 8% Dole soared over the bar at the ark. Not satisfied with ment, he tried to make rue California wvictory™ ordering the crossbar placed at 12 Dole, feet § Inches. Try as he would, he could not t over the motch leaving bar hed, and had to be sat- the record of 12 feet 1 31-100 | POLE S GREAT VAULT. | e vaulting was one of the first d, and at first little ayed In the contest was raised until it | Interest he bar leven-foot mar] 4, and finally when and Dole still | bar raised the excite- bounds. At last the twelve feet even. The Stan- | tried P ¢ without fifth attempt he raised 3 and a mighty nded on the soft | was next placed | 1-100 inches. As before, it | ep—e—— ark was a mes Seventeen Years’ Experience f studious, careful ice in the diseases is hysicians f & very few ¢ such tew feel mate saying cured more cases of f and has grown to per- through this vast volume h is my con- for my fee watil the patient is well. ““Weakness Permanently Cured.” promptly, b mploy the only treatment tha wsibly cure this disorder ¥y It s & Bavucit. This "ty e a b stantial as it is broa Eo-called w local ngestion, and u radichl cure is merely a matter of restoring ticns throughout and this I y and with a VARICOCELE—My treatment § absolutely paini nd cures pletely in woek. Investigate my method. It fs the only th oughly scientific treatment for this Gisease being empioyed CONTRACTED sure your there's dai of a chronic stage shead. My patients have no re- japses, and 1 cure in less time than the ordinary forms of treat- DR. SMYTH WINS THE GENTLEMEN’S CUP ON TONOPAH, SECOND CHOICE IN RIN 1 Horton Takes Handi- cap From Gerafter at 10 to I. In addition to the usual Saturday crowd of racegoers at Oakland track yesterday, society lent a helping hand. Many fashionably attired members of the smart set graced the clubhouse ve- randas and lawns, contributing to making Fablola day a marked financlal | success. | The California Jockey Club generous- ly donated the entire gate receipts, and | Fablola Hospital of Oakland received the handsome sum of $3421 50. The weather conditions were perfect, the track was fast and an excellent pro- gramme of sport was thoroughly en- | Joyed. A race for gentlemen riders gave so- clety an opportunity to applaud, for Dr. Smyth of Oakland captured the sil- ver trophy with Toropah, second choice in the betting. Walter, the mount of Mr. Skinner, was plunged on at 4 to 5, owing to that rider’s many victories in the saddle. WAITER IN THE LEAD. ‘Waiter passed Tonopah on the back stretch, and everybody thought it all over. But at the head of the stretch the favorite let his tray of dishes drop, and Tonopah, going to the front and well handled by his medical adviser, breezed by the judges first. The Toller, ridden by Mr. Fately, closed with a late rush, beating Waliter out of the place. Miss Sallie Long presented the suc- cessful rider with the silver cup. Favorites took three of the six events run. The major portion of the books | laid up but little coin. In the introductory selling sprint T. McLaughlin’s Riesca defeated her field easily. The filly’s price was forced from evens down to 7 to 10, and she won run- | ning away from Northwest at the wire. | Alice Carey ran a close third. After an enforced vacation, due to fliness, Prince Brutus made his reap- pearance in the two-year-old scramble and was returned winner. He closed equal favorite with George P. McNear and, excellently ridden by Joe Jones, | downed Sea Air a neck. While McNear finished second in a stake race decided | over the Futurity course, he now séams unable to carry his speed half a mile, for the big colt ran an indifferent third. HORTON WINS THE HANDICAP. The mile and a sixteenth handicap | saw Horton, carrying 102 pounds, score his first win for Charley McCafferty. Grafter, the mount of “Big Bill” | Knapp, had a decidedly strong follow- ing and went to the post an 8 to b fa- vorite. For something less than a mile Gorgalette, closely pressed by Veter- | ano, cut out the running. Gorgalette | tired, and approaching the paddock | Dugan on Horton came with an old- | time rush, disposing of Veterano by nearly a length. The favorite, which appeared to run in spots, finished a close third, lapped on the place horse. Divina wheeled at the start, being practically left. The winner was 10 to {1in the betting. | There was nothing to the mile and a half number but Colonel Anderson. T. | McLaughlin's recent purchase ruled an | odds-on choice and won galloping from | Rio Shannon and Theodora L. Blessed Damozel pulled up lame. Newly furnished and decorated and | fitted out with turbine engines, Ana- nias made a strike in the final six and a half furlong purse run. While not consistent, perhaps, Ananias is pos- sessed of great speed at times. Johnny Schorr’s useful colt ran circles around the 3 to 5 favorite, Toledo. Show hon- ors fell to Criss Cross. P i e i il took five attempts to succeed, and Dole was given an ovation. The programme started with the 100- vard dash. Snedigar of California won, | with Abadie a close second and Cado- | gan third. The time for the event was |10 seconds. In the one mile run Miller of the in 4:39 1-5. Newhall of California was second and Hunter third. “Billy” Powell easilv won the 120- yard hurdles in 16 1-5 seconds, while | the Academic Athletic League ran sec- ond and third, respectively. The 440-yard race was won by Dunn of Stanford, who was closely followed | by Templeman of Oakland, and Rawles third. Time, 51 3-5 seconds. A special event in the form of a two- mile race was the next on the card. | Three contestants started, but before the mile and a half mark was reached Wheeler of Berkeley was the only man on the track. He did the two miles in 10:26 and was wildly cheered for his gameness. The 220-yard dash was won by Cado- [gan of Berkeley in 26 seconds. Cope finished second and Horton third. The 880-yard run was captured by | Mishler in 2:05. Holman and Bounds, both of Stanford, ran second and third, | respectively. The 220-yard hurdles was won by Powell, with Hume second and Horton | third. Time, 29 3-5 seconds. | Beginning with the field events, Dole | made his wonderful record in the pole vault, after which Albert Plaw, a grad- |uate of the University of California, | lowered the coast record in the 16- | pound hammer throw, held by himself. | He @id 170 feet © 3-10 inches, beating the former record of 168 feet 10 inches. | In the 16-pound shotput Hyde of | Stanford won with 42 feet 815 inches. Hall won in the running high jump, doing six feet, with Bell second and Blakemore third. Hagerman of Oakland won the run- ning broad jump, doing 22 feet 2 inches. | | | | ment req STRICTURE—No cutting, no @i- lating. Paivless treatment and a positive cure. “Live All Your Years & Man." ‘Write for this pamphiet. It tells of ,__ @iso Hydrocele, Blood 'Polson and Piles. Free. Consultation free at office or by mail. Dr. 0. C. Joslen . MALKKET and KEARNY Bts. T A Snedigar of California made an attempt after the contest was decided and Bakersfield High School brok® the tape T Hannigan of California and Horton of | RACING FORM CHART. SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S OAXLAND RACEBTRACK, Saturday, Apri 1 23.—Weather fine, Track fast. 6675. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; 8-vear-olds and up; value to first, $335. 6676. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; purs n.aexi Horse and Owner. Wt|St. 4. 3. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl. (8358) Riesca. 3 (T. E. McLaughlln)| 08! 21 11%11 138%W. Knapp.| 1 7-10 6650 |Northwest, 3 (Clifford & Co.)| 93/ 7 6%562 62 2n |T. Butler.. 8 12 6653 |Alice Carey, 4 (Bottger & H.)|10 72 6% 75 3n [McBride . a9 6598 |Rustic Girl, @ (B. Fitzgerald) 4n 3n B 214 214 Roach 10 2 0627 |Gondolus. 4 (L. Jeuness). 11 2123°68°l1 T 10 18 8027 |Crigli, 3 (C. E. Gruwell). 8§2 7T1%31 8 % R, R 6646 |Royal White, 4 (F. Lows 103 62 42741 76 10 20 6618 |Florestan, 4 (F. N. Hayes).. 10 10 94 83 A (8857)(Facts. 3 (0. R, Wilitams).....| 93] 5§ 3% 84 §3 92 6635 |Sir Do Sheridan] .. 9159810 10 be f Time— 243, :40% 15. At post 3 minutes. Off at .. Riesca, place, 1 3 -5, Northwest. place. 4: show. 2 Carey. show. Winner, b. f. by Rinfax-by s Trained by T. E. McLaughlin _Scratched—Flyer, Skip Me. ~Start good. Won . Balance driving. Winner easily best orthwest was sore. Alice Carey Tan out on turns, Rustic Girl outsprinted. Gondolus quit. Royal White at one stage looked dangerov ts arew out of the game ear Index]| Horse and Owner. 6471 [Prince Brutus (Cameron) 0622 [Sea Alr (T. McLaughlin). 0622 |George P. McNear (H. St &7 |Bduardo (D. T. Blakeman) G790 P Left of at ow. out. % ehow, N D. Cameron, ~ Scratched—Meada. Third handlly, Away slowly. Prince Brutu: Sea Air was sore, 4-5. up: value to first, $325. Ut ran a very game race. 68677. THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards; Gentleman's cup: 2:41. Prince, place Winner. ch.'c. by Brutus-Princess. Tral Start good for all but Alone. Won first two driving. s was fortunate in geiting through on rail George P. McNear can do better. Salable selling: 4-year-ol place 8:'show. 2. Waiter, show. out by C. B. Lusk Start best and well ridden. Winner, ch. g. by Rey del Sierra-Of: %00d. Won gallopine. The Toller away poorly. *Pulled up. ¢ - ik 6678. FOURTH BACE—One and a sixteenth miles: hndep.: 3-yr.-olds and up: to first, Index! Horse and Owner. (WSt %. %. €508 [ Tonorah 0 (Schiff & Lusk) 2 1n 24 6633 IThe Toiler. 4 (F. Jones). 6 51,42 ley! €657 |\Walter 6 (F. N Haves) 14 22 11 Skinner 8848 'Ripper 4 (P. G. Lane) 56 6 Walter.| @615 |Toe John 4 (F_Devin). 1 3n K2 Kenny.! 6414 |Tamm. 4 (G. Edison).. 342 32 . Dieckm Time—1:51% At post 1% minutes. Off at 3 . Trained Second and third driving hard, Tononah Waiter was all In on stretch turn on. Start strageling at the end. Divina_wheeled might have won. Grafter wi He appeared to_su t the start. nt probably kept running. once and then Honey weakly ridden. and a half Won first three drlving. Index! Horse and Owner. |weist. %. %. %. . ’Fin. | Jockey. 6680 |Horton. a (C. MeCafferty). 2 31344 243 1 (0860)|Veterano,_ 4 (W. C. Vivel)...[108 6 52 s #6842 |Grafter. 6 (Blasineame Bros.)!105! 1 2 n 23 14 42 6024 |Gorealette, 4 (] D Fitzgrald)100i 3 12 12 12 (A656) I H. Honev. 4 (Irach & Cook).! 981 4 4 4 52 67 (6650) [Fbony. 3 (W. E. Cottom).....| 951 § 3598 3a Time—:25, :50. 1:1 413 1:47%. At post 21% minutes. Off at 3:321. Horton. 3; ehow 6.5 erano place, 7-5; show, 1.2. Grafter, show. out, Winner, by El Rayo-Fusillade’s Last. Trained by C. McCafferty '~ Seratched—Mocorito TiMiou Horton had speed and was going away erfering with Veterano. But for this latter up ton close to the leaders during the rarly closed very strong. Too far for Gorgalette £325. Horse and Owner. 66880, SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlon Horse and Owner. [WHSt. 9658)Rio fhannon. a_(Mrs. Coffey)(10% Knapp..| 66A5 ITheodoga L. 4 (P. E. Smith)..! 98 Jones....| 0659 Prestolue 4 (F. Devin) L1108 inton .1 €604 |Blessed Damozel. 5 (Chappell)] 98 5 JReed 1 Time—:26%_ :61% 1:44% 2:10%, 2:37%. At post 1 minute. Off at 3 son_ place. 1-3 % Shannon, place 3.5: show. out. Theodora L, Winner, b, by Beorpi Quinteila. Trained by T. McLaughlin Start _good Won easlly, Second easily. Third driving. Winner won as he pleased. Rio Shannon held others safe Bleased Damozel pulled up lame. and up; to first, $325 op. Jockey. 3 (3. F. Schorn.. rd) #671 3 6436 [Muresca 5 (F. Dollie Weitho! Haves). ... 3 Rodgers) . |Glen Briar, 3 (W Reed Moil’ 3 minutes ones. So will Dollie Weithoff ere long. LONG DISTANCE CASTERS ROLL UP YOD SCORES J. B. Kenniff and T. W. Brotherton Prove Their Cleverness With the Split Bamboo. The long distance casters of the San Francisco Flycasting Club were in form yesterday at Stow Lake, Gold- en Gate Park. J. B. Kenniff sent out 122 feet of line. T. W. Brotherton wag a close second with 118 feet. The complete results follow: | 2 H H 2 CONTESTANTE e NOTES OF THE TRACK. Seventeen books cut in yesterday. Thomas H. Williams and family leave for the East next Thursday on a pleasure trip. Bookmaker Bill Jackman gave $50 for an admission ticket yesterday. Jockey T. Dugan departs for Kansas City to-day. T. McLaughlin purchased Watkins Overton from Knebelkamp & Co. on Friday. Trainer George Miller has been re- stored to good standing by the stew- ards. E. G. B. Haymon, a well-known turf writer and patrol judge at Oakland for some months, leaves for Kansas City to-day. James Hanby, the well-known press agent and backer of short-priced horses, left for Chicago last evening. Jimmy made his farewell plunge on Waiter. Wally Brinkworth, who books and plays them from the ground as well, leaves for Kansas City to-day. Wally takes back with him a fast pacer bred at Aptos Stock Farm, and expects tb clean up on the Chicago speedway. —_——— Racing at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, April 23.—Fair Grounds results: First race, five and one-half fur- longs—D'Arcy won, Triple Silver sec- ond, Anti-Trust third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, six furlongs, selling— jumped 23 feet 10% inches. —— “Battling Nelson Arrives. “Battling” Nelson, the Salt Lake lightweight boxer, who recently knocked out “Spider” Welch, arrived in this city yesterday morning, ac- companied by his manager, Ted Mur- phy. Nelson is matched to box Mar- tin Canole before the San Francisco Athletic Club next month. He will begin training . Sheehan's beach tavern in a few Nelson is a likely looking fighter of the tall, wiry class and is said to be fast. o’ ~ Knowledge won, Our Lillie second, Barkelmore third. Time, 1:20%. Third race, 1 : and one-half fur- longs, selling—ZEchodale won, Lovable second, Four Leaf C third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, the Woodland, four and one-half furlongs—Broom Han- dle won, Arch Oldham second, Bu- chanan third. Time, 1:00. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse— Harmakis won, Van Ness second, Emigre third. Time, 1:19%. Sixth race, one mile and three-six- teenths—Velos won, South Breeze second, Buglehorn third. Time, 2:13, Ot at 4:38_ Ananids. place, T . 1-3; show. opt how. out. Winner. ch. ¢. by Oo - Veracious Trained by J. ¥. #chorr. hed: torla 8 Ocyrohe. Dr. Rowell. Start poor. Won easily after an early drive. Second driving, Third easily. Ananias a real good horse to-day. Toledo lacked speed. Criss Cross sore. R. Q_Smith can beat cheaper *Coupled with Criss Cross. SCOTTISH BOWLERS BEGIN A BIG SINGLES EVENT Largest Tournament of Its Kind in United States Commences on Golden Gate Park Green. Although the Scottish bowling sea- son opened a week ago, yesterday was the first big day. Several matches were played in the first round of the doubles tourney and the largest sin- gles event ever held in the United States was commenced. But one match was played in singles and it re- sulted in a victory for T. Millar over A. R. Patterson, the score being 21 to 13. Four tournament matches were played in doubles, only one of which was close. This match, as was ex- pected, was exceedingly close And the outcome in doubt until the end. J. M. Duncan and M. L. Cyowe, one of the strongest teams, beat J. M. Ears- man and John Reid, the score being 21 to 19, J. Stott and J. McLaren beat R. Park and S. Irving easily, the score being 21 to 7. J. C. Moffatt and A. Foreman beat W. A. Cook and G. W. Elder 21 to 13. T. McNaught and J. Mearns beat T. Millar and A. R. Pat- terson 21 to 10. The four winning teams are probably ‘the strongest in the tournament and one of them is expected to win. Six practice matches were played, one of which was the closest of the day. In it G. C. Patterson and Jo- seph Gray did some excellent bowling when they defeated A. Foreman and J. C. Moffatt 21 to 20. Dr. Hamilton and A. McVicar beat Joseph Gray and J. Black 21 to 6. G. Center and T. Aitken beat Y. C. Lawson and J. T. Dare 21 to 14. R. Park and G. C. Pat- terson beat S. Irving and J. Stott 21 to 7. J. McLaren and T. Aitken beat T. McNaught and Y. C. Lawson 21 to 183. James Gray and D. O'Brien beat Dr. Gunn and W. Watson 21 to 14. Noted Dogs at Sana Jose. SAN JOSE, April 23.—~The bench THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1904 D ESTABLISHES A WORLD'S POLE-VAULT RECORD N I { Polo groundg to-day. The locals hit the EW TORK BATS- [LONG PERFORMS | AMATEURS OPEN OUT A VICTORY, 1 GO0D STYLE ~ SEASON GAYLY Twenty - Eight Thousand | Suceeeds in Beating Allen | Ladies Throng San Franciseo Fans See Philadelphias Go ' fter Spirited Contest on | \_f!t:ht Club Quarters and Down to Crushing Defeat California Tennis Courts| Visit Flag-Decked Craft PITTSBUiZG OUTPLAYEID| The coa wind aid not keep the ten- CONVULSE TARS ' nis enthusiasts away from the courts, | although the attendance was lighter than usual. Some clever matches were { played in both singles and doubles. In singles Will Allen and Herbert Long furnished by far the best match. | Long made an excellent showing! against Allen, and the latter had to-use | all his skill to pull out the third and deciding set. Long beat Allen a love set the first set, but lost the second by | | a score of 6—1. 1In their third set Long | | was constantly in the lead, and at 43| {and #0—0 had an excellent chance to| | win. Long also led at 5—4, but Allen | finished strongly and won out, 7—5. | | A fast doubles was played between JIN On Signal From Commodore, Fleet Will Start on First Cruise to Heads To-Day Tannehill’s Superb Pitching Wins Another Contest for Boston American Leaguers The yachting season of 1904 was | opened most auspiciously at the head- quarters of the San Francisco Yacht Club yesterday at New Sausalito. At anchor off the club whart lay nearly the whole fleet, including Com- modore W. G. Morrow’'s sloop Chal- lenger, J. V. Coléeman’s big schooner Aggie, the sloops Surprise, Alice, The- NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, April 23.—Philadelphia went down to defeat before New York in the final game of the series at the ball hard ‘x:d in the fifth inning three singles, a two-base hit and a hit for three bases gave the New Yorks five earned runs. Attendance, 28,000. Score: ® 1 3 |Dr- Sumner Hardy and Dr. H. P. Hill| o~ Annte, Ariel, Nellie, Curlew and New York ..... o 13 5 |and Frank Mitchell and Will Allen. | oo’ = (polmarly Angela), the 3 13 s | Philadeiphia . 1 8 4l Despite a lack of practice Hardy easily | Low)s Tramontana, Royal, Phyllis and 2 ‘and Warner; Sparks, Dooin and M ‘mpire—Emslie. | PITTSBURG, April 28.—After Veil had lost the game Camnitz relieved him in the middle of the fifth and Cincin- nati got but two hits after that. Ewing kept the hits scattered. Batterles—Me 1 outclassed the rest, and with the as-|\yjtcn and the power-boats Viadimir,, sistance he received from Hill won fl\'ei Kittie M and Edwinna. The big .,,ml,’ straight sets from Allen and Mitchell. | gapnno s not vet in commission, but Hardy is a trifle off on his strokes, but nearly all the other pleasure craft were still plays a heady game. The first four | gecorated with all the signal and prize sets were all won by Hardy and Hill | flags to be found in their lockers. quite easily. In the fifth set Allen and | gpe clybhouse piazzas, wharf and s | Pittsburg % i1 T |Mitcheli played better tennis and made | aoat presented a lively and animated Cincinngs *© 5005 "5 1ltheir opponents extend themselves to | ot ror il oSl tes officers In Herbert Long proved much too strong | for Lloyd Baldwin in a singles match. | Long won three sets easily. Melville Long and Dr. Noble took R. ladies in summer toilettes contributing to the gayety of the scene. Big bowls of cooling liquids were at hand to as- suage the jnevitable thirst of hosts and BOSTON, April 2.—In a fine exhibi- tion of the hit and run game Brooklyn won ouit in the ninth inning to-day. R_H E Boston . 2 8 "2|B. Daggett and Dr. Lovegrove into| ,.qis Between 5 and 6 p. m. the la- Brooklyn 3 Ll 1 Vi Ve, 144 Y en Batterles—Willis ‘and Moran: Cronin’ and | CMP: Winning four sets out of fiVe.| yieq left the clubhouse, having spent Lovegrove and Daggett won the first | set easily, but their opponents annexed the next four, the last two being close. Young Long was easily the star of the four, but was ably assisted by his part- ner. The scores follow: Herbert Long beat Lioyd Baldwin, an afternoon that was rendered highly agreeable by the hospitality of the amateur mariners. Toward 8 o'clock the yachtsmen reassembled, and at 8:30 the jinks began in the big hall. The | De Koven Club of Berkeley, under the direction of Clinton R. Morse, assisted Bergen. Umpire—Moran. CHICAGO, April 23.—To-day’'s game | was a pitchers’ battle, with both Wei- | mer and Nichols in great form. St. Louis won the game in the eighth. At- tendance, 11,000. Score: R. H. F 4 Ghicago 1 4 3[6—1, 62 6—4: Will Allen beat H. Long. | by Roliin C. Affes and W. X Hynes, Batterl Nichols and | 0—6, 6—1, 7—5; Walter Oliver beat Hugh | ;. ,vided the chief items of the pro- Grady. Umpire—0O'Day. Hume, 6—2, 6—4; Hume and Dr. Mc-) grymme. Frank Gillelan rendered a Chegney beat Baldwin and Werner Stauf, 6—4, 6—3; M. Long and Dr. No- ble beat R. B. Daggett and Dr. Love- grove, 1—6, 6—1, 6—2, 6—4, 3—6; M. Long banjo solo and Mr. Williams a violin solo. Milton Schwartz entertained thed yachtsmen with a monologue, and Fel- AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Tanne- hill's superb pitching was the cause of Philadelphia’s second defeat by Boston. | beat Daggett, 6—1, 7—5; Dr. Hill and | jo0 "/ 0a" Walker gave an amusing R H. E |Dr. Hardy beat Frank Mitchell and | iotch. Senora Matildita, accompanied Bonton o 3§ | |Wil Allen, 65, 6-3. 63, 62 7—5; L.|y Maurice Kramer, the well-known Batteries—Tannehill and Criger; Plank and IC» Zozarth tied C. P. Pritchard, 64, pianist, gave some Spanish dances, and P CLE e Blondina furnished an exhibition of the CLEVEI April 2 —Chicago beat | ;. —<% | Terpsichorean art in the French style. Cleveland “35% kn . HORCMING - SMIN oo Yonse .. siore oorilit i b dD . 6] 20 TR o Bt s Sartol) Sl Cleveland’s six errors giving Chicago ! Ratteries—Donovan and Woods; Howell and | Whiis {he i Yol Sontited four of their six runs. Kahoe. e . This morning the yacht owners will go on bhoard the flagship Challenger to receive the instructions of Commodore ‘W. G. Morrow. At 10 o'clock, on signal from the flagship, the fleet will cruise WASHINGTON, April 22.—New York bunched hits in three innings and de- feated Washington to-day. After the third inning Hughes was very effective Cleveland . Chicagc Batte: and Svlli n. DETROIT, April 23.—After a pitchers’ with men on bases. Attendance 2000. battle, with the score tied at the end of | Score: over to the city front and out toward the ninth, St. Louis won in the tenth R H. g |the heads. In the afternoon the fleet inning. Attendance, 6000. Score: Washington .. 3 9 3(will return to its moorings at Sausa- ! New York _% ‘K"{',',d"! lito and the yactting season of 1904 will R 1 be officially open. ADVERTISEMENTS. Only those who have experienced the awful itching and burning of Eczema can know how it feels to be consumed by the blistering, fiery acids oozing out through the pores of the skin. _There is no other skin disease that compares in severity with Eczema. It begins as a mere redness of the skin, or comes in little watery blisters and pimples, discharging a thin sticky fluid which hardens into scabs and scales, leaving a raw and inflamed surface as they peel off, while the itching is CONSUMED BY A FIRE THAT lfi almost intolerable. FEczema is the most vicious and violent of all skin diseases, appearing in many different forms; the d and scaly kind with brownish white crusts, which gives the skin a rough, leathery appear- ance, and producing sometimes painful fissures and sores. In other cases the skin has a swollen, moist appearance, with occasional profuse discharges of watery matter. But all the varieties and types of this aggravating disease are akin and are caused by impure bl and an over-acid condition of this vital fluid that seems to set the skin on fire, kindling a flame that water will not quench, and an itching, stinging eruption that lotions, soaps, salves and powders cannot suppress. As the poi- * sonous acids in the blood increase the erup- tion spreads and becomes more angry look- ing, and the itching and burning more un- bearable. Eczema is the commonest of all skin diseases, and the most aggravating and treacherous, disappearing at times, then re- turning suddenly and in a severer form than ever.. Itis particularly bad in warm weath- er, because at this season the skin is react- ing and the blood is making extra effort to Dear Sirs:—In the summer of 1896 I was attacked with a breaking out, which doctors said was Eczema. It com- menced on the inside of my arms and gradually spread. The doctors who examined me said they ocouid cureit, and treated me for some time, but it grew worse all the while. .Ithen wrote you, and upon receipt of a reply to my letter I got six bottles of S. S. S. and began taking it according to directions. I had used four and a half bottles before seeing any effect at all; then the Eczema seemed money for anything throw off the morbid secretions and acid im- i that { eosid nardly wralk aag mer B oo 50 purities that h been accumulating during work, but since taking S. S. S. have been on the go all tha time. Very truly, J G. MoNAIR. the long winter months, and there is an over- flow of the acrid matter and acid poison g show to be held next Thursday, Friday | through the pores, producing irritation and redness of the skin and all the terrors of Eczema. and Saturday under the auspices of the San Josc Kennel Club is attracting a great deal of attention. Turn Verein Hall has been secured and is being ar- ranged for the exhibition. There are| ing the s! 150 entries. These include most of the finest canines on the coast. C. K. Har- ley, president of the San Francisco Kennel Club, has entered a string of eighteen fox terriers. Wandee Coast- guard,’a prize winner valued at $3600, will also be exhibited by Mr. Harley. There will be a big entry of St. Ber- nards. Miss Moffatt of San Franclsco has entered Gothard and Alta Cheva- lier. The Oakland St. Bernard Kennels will show King Lion, Queen Bess and Lady Melba. Mrs. Loucke of Sacra- mento will bring Argan and Cascade for the same class. From all over the State entries are coming and many of the dogs that have been following the northern shows will be here. San Jose sportsmen will also exhibit their ca- nines, and there will be much competi- tion in the hunting dog classes, as many of the members have fine ani- wil! Soothing applications are beneficial and advisable, but not curative, because the seat of thek disease is in the blood, and externa] or surface treatment cannot change bad blood into blood or purge the system of impurities. Only a blood purifier can do this, and while trea:- in the blood must be looked after or the disease is sure to return when the blood is again overcharged with acids. : S. 8. 8. to purify and cleanse the blood, and some non-irritating, soothing salve or lotion, is the proper treatment for all forms of Eczema. S.S.S. has made some remarkable cures of this stubborn skin dis- ease—cases that had become chronic long neglect or wrong treatment. S. 8. S. is the only guaranteed strictly : vegetable blood remedy. It is without a single mineral in- gredient, but of medicinal roots that come the fields ; . ; and forests or' Nature’s store-houses. S.S. S. combines both purifying and tonic propertics that enter into the circulation and destroy the impurities, and at the same time tone up the general system. Skin di are, after all, only symp- toms of impure and vitiated blood and external signs of di systems, and when you cure the blood the eruptions disappear. - Ifym.hve_qumaorany‘bl{ooddi.seue,m or eruption, write us and our physician lglnfllg adv:seyou and furnish any information without cost to you. Book on the™