The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1904, Page 6

NCISCO CALL, T r— i~ it ROOMSTICK BE FOOTRALL CETS. INTO1TS Gl sity. With All the Signs JJeinting to Good Season TN RECORDS FALL — | EOGTERS LIKE H')Pl'l‘llli RAY EWRY'S LONG JUMP: Lusinesslike Ways of Head Coach Mcet With the Ap- proval of Men on Beunches i d th Tex ) t an inch. uniform AT ST. LOUIS Competing in the Olympic Games Make Fine | howing on Opening Day! !_\'uw York Champion Clears 11 Feet 473 Inches, Beating Mark He Had Established Fd ip coach. by three-fifths to help out on of the N York Athletic Club, t there, and der of the mp and world's wer r Olie Sned- records, foll his first jun F nor Reno D rd and came on to give Hopper was in th his towz had not championship form hed a new world th deserted -like ways him and establ ¢ ord of 11 feet 4 were as follows: t 4% inches, d’s record of 11 ay and that. feet 4 7-8 inches. . Sy onpiaidtc =t tn s stablished in Paris ! n the field in the the Univ 1 and getting the 1 whole thing not seriousl an hour and then the nt proved ome of the t back he Zgym.” g of the day’'s sport ? e S foo el of Ireland got off in the n sl B tisney o ran a m ficent race, but € 5 1 by James D. Lightbody of of Athletic Association on the s - lap and beaten to the tape by a y . Tt Tha t margin. Summary L op the fastest y _handicay at that afternoon s were And > Milwaukee TG Chicago’ (serat ne, N Y hes: C 10 1. unison, force and e the elements that West Oukland Club Card. OAKLAND, Aug. 29—An excellent | hes; 3. H card has been arranged for the reg- | %), second Hagerman, Pasadena, teur boxing show of s inchy hird, m Sloan. accident which demolished his -t (The ais- h) Australia A M ma- | ESDAY, AUGUST 1904 'BEN BRUSH THE SIRE OF TWO | CONTE | Colt Comes From Be-|Harlem Track Record|St. Louis Crowd Ex-| hind and Passes the Filly. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. 29.—Two of horse Ben ndicap to-day, and, as happens out of ten, everything Y., Aug. e product of the famous the colt beat the filly. s Broomstick came from be- Lady Amelia in the won. and her bodily vigh perfect. If 00 soft y lather of the two >ted that Lady would @o the pace- d, but, again as ome back, or per- Iy that Broomstick At any rate, usual n were Mineola, nce in the early ue, it is charged, rination. ndicap was at six fur- run in 1:13 3-5. The the win- Agnes s, Matt Hydrangea, Ben- Briarthor hics, Won easily. FOURTH Hand SIXTH RAC three-year-olds an; Horse, W , Foxy Oriskany Charter Sir The Rogue 98, Girdle 95, Letola 1, Dr. Loder 91 race, steeplechase, short course— Death 156, Dromed: 146, Woden 146, Rightful 135, Sir Voor- the Partridge stakes, Bellane 126, Waterside Dome 100, Flammula 99. Dick Bernard 98. c Cl ances en are actunal ju; > B ke place L0-morrow even-| c 4 A ago, first: John J. Daly, Ireland, Bank 112, club gymnasium. Thec | second Time, 7:39 3-5. | rth race, one and an eighth m the - will be a four-round go Running high jump—s. §. Jones, New York | I stakes—Beldame 126, Ormon Right i four-round | AT Mo York Sret, § fect 12 Hichea: 0. P. | > Between 111, Ed Tierney 105, Auru- between orge Brown and Walter | &, " Comell Untversity, second, 5 feet 9 | master 163 ton. Both men are in fine uhape! inches. Fifth race, one Imn-, g{.ndlca;wbfllhl 124, bout should be a good one. —_————— Hursthougne 119, First Mason 112, Rosetint . : s | 104, Grey Friar 102, Dekaber 100, Stampt he other ‘.,,. r‘m| be K.‘l:hn}fle Barney Oldficld Recovering. Ground 9 i 00, Illyria 87. g Crowe ve. Young Ganley, * " Jo- . Sixth ras one and sixteenth miles, on seph Kid” McCoy; Joe Prichard ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.—Barney Ol4- | yne turr, De Reszke 108, Grey Friar ve. Frank Thomas, and George Sul-|field, who was injured yesterday in an | 108 Andy liams 106, Leader 101, Gold Hsssmelass o S SARE Statigtics show that in Virginia rail- road employes average $1250 a year jegs than they were being paid five vears ago. and bruises. will be out again in a few days. chine and resulted in the death of two | men, is at the Missouri Baptist Sani- | tarium recovering from severe cuts | It is expected that he ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to Weak Men! ARE YOU A WEAKLING? Are you one of those unfortunate young men who, through ignorance and bad company, have contracted nervous spells, weak back, varic le, gloomy forebodings, loss of courage and am- bition, loss of confidence, bashfulness, despondency and weakness? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. Are you a middle-aged man suffering from Varicocele, Prematureness, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Lame Back, etc.? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. Are you an old man, declining before your time, hav- ing lost all ability to enjoy life, with prostatic trouble, Lost strength, Debility, Pains and Aches and general decay of Organic Powers? I can cure you with Dr. Mc- Laughlin's Electric Belt with free suspensory for weak men. I will send you, sealed, free, my beautiful book tell- ing about it if you will send this ad. Send for it to-day. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 900 Market St, Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. | First race—Ishlana, Girdle, Prince- | let. Second race—Good and Plenty, Black Death, Dromedary. Third race—St. Bellane, Bank, Cairngorm. Fourth race—Beldame, Go Between, Aurumaster. Fifth race—Delhl, Rosetint, Hurst- bourne. Sixth race—Leader, De Reszke, Flammula. Condition of the track—Fast. — e FRESHM WILL BE KEPT BUSY BY COACH LANAGAN Bchedule of Games Is Arranged for Young Football Enthusiasts of Stanford University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 29.—Head Coach Lanagan has pre- pared a schedule of footbal’ for this year's freshman team. as follows: University of California freshmen, It is September 14 Santa Clara College, September 22; Oakland High School, September 28; Belmont and Palo Aito High School, date undecided. It is as yet too early to tell how strong a freshman team the class of 1908 will get together. There will he a big rally in Encina Hall to-morrov for immediate training. —_——— UNITED IRISH LEAGUE MEETS IN CONVENTION NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The na- tional convention of the United Irish League of America will open to-mor- row in the Lexington Opera-house, to continue for three days. It is expected that more than 3000 delegates from all parts of the country will be present. John E. Redmond, the Irish Na- tionalist leader, and his wife, J. C. Donnellan, Patrick O'Brien and Con- nor O'Kelly, who came from Ireland in order to attend the convention, wHl :,uke a prominent part in the proceed- LgS. The object of the convention is to arouse sentiment for the Nationalist cause among the Irish-Americans and to raise a fund of $50,000, with which to carry on the movement which the league hopes will result in the abso- lute independence of Ireland. a better filiy to- | Octagon-Wood- | | Zames | October 15; Polytechnic High School, | nignt, when football men will sign cp' | Is Lowered by Ananias. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—“Lucky” Char- lie Ellison added another stake to his with Helgesen up, won the Junior handicap, the feature of opening day at Harlem Park. Cigarlighter and Devout, both added starters, ran second and third. The handicap was worth $2010 to the winner. He was jast all the way to the stretch and looked hopelessly beaten. With 117 pounds up it was hardly expected he would come on and beat his field, but Helgesen took the outside, got clear ing and the colt showed a marvel- turn of speed, winning by two The Ellison entry, John Smul- ous lengths. ski and Miss Inez, was held favorite at 7 to 5 and was well backed. Ananias broke the track record in the fourth race, running a mile and fifty| % yards and winning in 1: Ananias led all the way. The track was at jts best, but rain | threatened all the afternoon. With a high-class. card of seven races a large icrowd was attracted to the course.| Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upwards; seiling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. o 1—The Mighty, 107 % to 2—Mayor_Joh'n, 104 30 to 1—Bay Wonder, 103 n Time, 1:13 Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. G. Ferguson's ch. c. (3) by Prince Royal-Intrusion. Sweetie 106, Stlent Water 90, Comrade 103, Bernice 95, Durbar 90, Ko- bo 101, [Allista 105, Maggie Leeber 105, also ran, np) 4 53%3n SECOND RACE—S| h ear-cids and , steeplechase; handicap: St % Fin rier) 5 213412 ib)S 42024 upwards; tid)l 1h 38 Time, 3:25. Start Won easily. Win- rer, E. Horton's b. Dundee-Ruth. Lingo 135, Allegianc: Oliver Me 156, also TH Ju 1 Evander 131, fell. IRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; r handicap: Horse, Weight, ckey. St. t0 5—Jobn Smulski, 117 (Heig.)8 8 to 1—Cigar Lighter, 107 (Larsn)2 61 to 1—Devout, 30 (Aubuch 1-23 3y 5 (3 Won easily. y Esher-Elien- 5. Start . Ellison’s br nk Monterverde 90 | ran. FOURTH RACE—One mila and fifty yards three-yzar-clds and upwaris Be . Jo-key % Fin. {15t Ananias, 99 (Reed)..... 3 11%12 | '8 to2—Miss Crawford, 100 (Knp) 5 2% 22 7to 1—Ahola, 90 (McIntyre).... 2 5 3h T} 1:421-5. Start rood. Won easily. 3. F. Schorr's cn. c. racious. Prince Siiverwings 99, Wh Plume 94, aleo ran. FIFTH RACE — One end up; purse: ) by e . Foncasta 101, Wil- liam Wright 97, Emperor of India 98, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jackey, St. % Fi 5—Bearcatcher. col). . " . | Winner, T. G. Ferguson's br. c. (3) by St | George-Sallie " McAllister. Sad Sam 101, | Jusque La 92, Oriel 98, Lillian M 99, finished | as named. s b. f. by Artillery-| iden Mineral 59, San 94, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—To-morrow’s entries: First race. five furlongs—Dixie Andrews 101, coola_Beile 101, Siss Lee 101, Tyrolian 101, cta 106, Pirabella 106, Mary Edna I ertie Allen 106, Effie M 106, Presentiment 110, wedish Lady 110, Wood 110, Madge Wylde 110. Second ‘race, six and a half furlongs—My Jane 117, Chockayotte 119, D New | Remo 99, et Tone Tar: 3 . Fleuron 133, Mansard 143. Third race, one and an elghth miles, handi- cap—Bombardier 92, Peter Paul 103, Brancas 103, Huzzah 106, Miss Crawford 105, Sioux Chiet 90, Leila 96, Bragg 104, Dr. Stephens 93, Fossil 98 (Miss Crawford and Sioux Chief, Darden entry.) Fourth race, one mile — Careless 98, Peter Paul 48, Kleinwood 101, Mohican 101, Princess Tulane 107, Don't Ask Me 109, Fossil 109, Hans Wagner 111, Fonsoluca 111, Captain Arncld 12. Fifth race. five and a half furlongs, purse— El Otros 101, Dundall 101, Subtle 106, Lady Ram's Horn 112 xth race, one and a —Charlte Miller 92, L, Eastern 6. Louisville 100, Ben Chance 104, Rabunta 105, Benson Caldwell 106, Frank Mc 104, Seventh ‘race, one and a sixteenth miles, seiling—Docile {4, Dungannon 95, Maud Muller Blue Mint 101, Ethe! Wheat 102, D. L. Moore 107, Carat 108, Jim Hale 109. | SELECTIONS AT HARLEM. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Magde Wylde, Swedish Lady. Second race—Dragoon. Robin Hood, ' R. F. Williams. Third race—Huzzah, Crawford. Fourth race—Princess Tulane, Care- less, Fonsoluca. Fifth race—Ram’s Horn, Lady Sa- voy, Subtle. Sixth race—Ben Chance, Frank Mc, | Louisville. Seventh race—Ethel Wheat, Docile, Carat. Condition of the track—TFast. —_—— Brancas, Miss Results at Irvington. | PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29.—The re- | sults of to-day’s races at Irvington fol- low: First race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Myrtle won, Rimrock second, Dr. Long third. Time, con race. ix and a_half furlongs. sell- | ing—Educate won, War Times second, Densil | third. " Tim 3% . Third race, one mile, selling—July Gyp won, Decoy second, Gaucho third, Time, 1:46% i Fourth race, five and a halt furlongs, sell- ing—Montoya won, Phil Crimmins second, Murat third. Time, 1:11%5. Fifth race, six furlongs—Mimo won. Max- tress vecond, Titus third. Time, 1:16%. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell- ing—Duke of Richelieu won, Claudiator sec- ond, Goldfinder third. Time, 3 R e T Blows Up Rock and His Home. REDDING, Aug. 29.—Pete Caneva, who has been digging a cellar under his hcuse at Delamar, encountered a big bowlder and yesterday he decided to remove it with dynamite. He got the rock out all right and also suc- ceeded in lifting the house a foot from the ground, blew a hole through the floor and sent a sewing machine through the roof. One of Caneva's principal causes of complaint is that there was %5 in one of the drawers of the machine: —_—————— Cameras. s PhAn styles—lowest prices. Everything otographic. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74 Market street. - A John Smulski ran a smashing race.; one-fifth | of a second better than the old record. ! pringstead 125, | % Retort 90, Ralph | Rezse 08, Kurtzman 124, Miss Inez 117, also | 3) by Ocean | tting. Horse, Weight, Jockey % Fip. 13 to 5—Dalvay, 106 (Helges 2 1h The Lady, 105 (Herr 6, 21 Peter Paul, 93 (Aub 2 3h 1:402-5. ‘Start (air. Won driving. | M. H. Tichenor & Co.'s ch. c. o, | Young, Scotch Dance. | Raining Leaves 110, Bass | Janeta, | NDERS IN STAR EVENT cited Over Close | Finish. l Special Dispatch to Tha Call. | { ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.—Commodore was | ! beaten a nose for first money in the| fought out the Fly-!bank roll when his colt, John Smulski, | Fair Grounds feature here to-day, Ed | Ball getting the verdict. ! A demonstration followed when the| crowd gathered about the judges’ stand, insisting that Commodore won. It was| i five minutes before the mob dispersed, | | after the calling of the official } { The weather s threate track fast. § 3 E issance 80, Bird Pond 105, ed as named. fx and a half turlongs: &3 ing ond Mate 110, Guadalaqui . Riley 109, Lad: 2. Horse, Weight, Jocke | 4 to 1—Braden, 108 (Austin)..... 3 to 1—The Cook, 107 (Troxler) 6tn 1—Hersain, 98 (Anderso i Time, 1 :OT;av S i ‘o . | Belmont. ~ Plait 99, Yada 108, Led 6, finished as named FOURTH RACE—Six olds dnd up: | Betting. Horse Weight, Jocke: | 4to1—EA Ball, 103 (Foley) | 8 to 5 Commaodare, | 17 to 1—Hap. Chappy, 54 furlongs; three-year- Time, 1:13%. Start oo v | winner, ‘'W. Mulkey's . (&) by Verge | a'or. Evening Star 95, Ice Water 106, obe. St. Winifride 84, hed as name: FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | three-year-olds and up: | Betting. H Weight, Jock {11 to 5—Laus &7 (Anderso | 12 to 5—Pourquot Pas, 6 to 1—Brooklyn, 99 (Austin). Time, 1:4S. SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; | four-year-olds and up: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. §t. % Fin 3 to 1—Pathos, 105 (Rice)... 5 34 1n 10 to 1—Mainspring, 105 67 21 2 to 1—Varro, 104 (Scully 2 11 34 ime, 1 % Start goos ‘Won driving. 4) by Cayuga- Julia May. Avoid 105, Murmur 95, Varna Fonso 95, Trinity Bell 97, Sir Roila 102, fin- | ished as named. | '“‘lnner. P. J. Nolan's ch. h. irs 115, Berry Hugh 1 112, Trogon 112, 1 Dance 110, Major y 107, Bombino 107, Captain Brolaski 5, Hurst 83, Milton Young $3, Loyal Street 80. Second race, one mile and twenty yards, selling—St. Simonian 121, Hucena 114, Burke Cochran 114, Dolinda 108, Prince of Piisen 10 Bugie Horn 103, Sam Stevens 103 Third race, six and a half fur First Chip 115, Maverick 112, Miss Manners 110, Tom Crabl 100 Caterpillar 107, Buccleuth 16 Howard 107, Orpheum 107, Howling Dervish 104, Tally H 104, Onanetta 102, Potter 101 Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Woodlands | 106, Red Leaf 103, Trixie White , Fruit 97, | Arlena 97. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— | Blennenworth 109, Jerry Hunt 104, Biissful 102, John 19, King’'s Court 116, Ivernia 114, calper 108, Regina D 108, Hub- Amberita 101, ng—Lada Ryevale 108, berd 103, Triple Silver 101, Misanthrope 101. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First Milton race—Tim Hurst, | " Second race—Bugle Horn, Freesias, Flyer. } Third race—Tally H, Miss Manners, | | Eleanor Howard. Fourth race—Fruit, Arlena, Wood- lands. Lady | Fifth race—Jerry Hunt, Strathmore, Blissful. Sixth race—Ryevale, King's Court, Scalver. Condition of the track—Fast. —_— e——————— | ONE-LEGGED MAN WINS ENDURANCE SWIMMING RACE In Match at New York Cripple Scores | Victory After 5 Hounrs 48 Min- | utes in Iey Water. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—An endur- ance swimming match from the Brooklyn bridge to Coney Island, un- | der the supervision of the United | States volunteer life-saving corps, has | resulted in victory for a man with one | |1ég. The winner was Charles Seig- | \fried of Bay Ridge, who negotiated | the distance in 5 hours and 48 min: | utes. Two young women were close be-| | hind him at the finish. One of them |fainted after they had led nearly the entire distance. Otherwise they | probably would have won. Both have | =par(lclpu(@d in numerous matches | and showed remarkable skill. Nearly all the men contestants gave up long i before Coney Island was sighted be- cause - of the cold water and swift | tidal currents. Several were delirious | when taken from the water and one | or two had to be removed to the hos- | ! pital. e e ’CORBE’I‘I'—O’BRI 8 CONTEST CALLED OFF BY MANAGERS Mayor of Philadeiphia Informs the [ Tuxedo Club That He Would Refnse a Permit. | PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.—The | ! proposea six rounds between James J. Corbett and Philadelphia Jac O'Brien in this city September 7 has been called off by the management of the Tuxedo Athletic Club, before which organization the men were to | have met. The reason given jis that | Mayor Weaver had informed the pro- | moters that he would not permit the contest to take nlace. —_——— | NASHVILLE NEWSPAPER MAN DROWNS IN CUMBERLAND k. C. Stahlman Dives Under Disabied Gasoline Launch to Examine Pro- peller and Fails to Reappear. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Atg. 29.—E. C. Stalhman, vice president of the Banner Publishing Company, news editor of the Evening Bunner and day correspondent of the Associated Press, was drowned in the Cumberland River to-day. Stahlman was cruising up the river in his gasoline launch when the propeller refused to work. He dived under the launch to remedy the trouble and failed to reappear. e man was 35 years old. 1 | ters I MusT smow 4 than $1. DARIEL LOWERS WORLD'SRECORD Handsome Little Pacer Ne- gotiates a Mile in 2:02 A Without Aid of Pacemaker | NATHAN STRAUSS WINS Captures the 2:06 Event for “Sidewheelers” in Straight Heats in Fast Time i PROVID 5, R. L, Aug. 29.—Four thousand ons attended the open- ing of the wit meeting in While all Narragansett Park to-day of the events were decided in straight s most of them were exceedingly teresting. One world’ pacing _record record was smashed—the mares without a pacemaker in frc Dariel, the hand- some little mare owned by H. Chapin of Rochester, N. Y., lov her own record of 2:03% by half a ond. After a false start the word was given and she went to the quarter pole in 31 seconds. The next quarter she in- creased her speed so that she reached the half in 1:01%. At the three-quar- the watches ked at 1:32%. Without apparent effort she maintain- ed her speed to the wire, the final quar- ter being made in :30% and the mile in ) for OUTPLAYS LOUIS AT CAPITAL Victor by 7 to 2, the Home Team Proves Its Superiority at Bat and in Field. WASHINGTON ST. tional League— <. W. L. WASHINGTON, A utplayed St. Ls ‘Washington St. Louls .. . Hughes and Kittredge; New York dropped osing to Cleveland hitting by R.H E. W 3 1 PHILADELPH day bunched four of their six hits in one ning, scoring three runs cago. Attendance, S900. RH E Chicago .. o Philadelphia 6 0 Batteries—Altrock and McFarland; Waddell | and Scbreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Two National Leagus season records were made to-day, the time, one hour and thirteen minutes, and the fact that rot one of the home team was left on bases. Attendance 1000. Score: R. H E. Chicago .... 2 4 1 Philadlephia 4.8 Batteries—Weimer and O'Neill; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire—Kennedy. PITTEBURG. Aug. 29.—Pittsburg had an easy time of it, winning the first game until two men were out in the ninth. Then Leever was hit for five bases, scoring four runs. The second game was fought hard throughout. Attendance, 4200. res: First game— R H E. Pittsburg . a1 15 1 Brooklyn . R Batteries—Leever and Phelps; Mitchell and Ritter. Umpire—Emslle. Second game— R. H. E. Pittsburg . 3 1 Brooklyn . 2§ Batteries—Case and Phelps; Scanlon and Ritter. Umpire—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—New York won an- other victory from St. Louis, making a clean eweep of the series. Ames pitched a brilllant game. Attendance 2100. Score: R H. E. St. Louis . <E-823 New York 2858 Batteries—Nichols _and C Ames and Warner. Umpires—Zimmer and Johnstone. —_——— CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE REMOVED Financial Affairs of Treasurer of Catholic University of Washing- ton Before Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2! In the Su- preme Court of the District of Colum- bia to-day Justice Stafford issued an rder directing Thomas E. Waggaman, treasurer of the Catholic University, against whom proceedings in bank- | ruptcy have been filed, to show cause by September 1 why he should not be removed as trustee for certain parties, to whom he gave notes for certain moneys invested. Another phase of the case developed to-day, when the Second National | Bank, the National Bank of Washing- ton and the Nationai Metropolitan Bank, which filed the original proceed- ings in bankruptey, petitioned the court to appoint a receiver to take pos- session of all the assets of Waggaman and collect and hold the same until further orders. The petitioning credit- ors informed the court that this action was absolutely necessary for the pres. ervation of the estate of Waggaman and to the best interest of the same. Accompanying the petition is a letter signed by Waggaman asking that this action be taken. In the petition it is stated that the debts said to be secured by the securities are very large, being upward of $500,000, and that the face value of mt)sa miecnfluu amounts to more ATS LADY AMELIA IN THE FLYING HANDICAP FINE REINSYAN AND GET SPEED ford Stake After IHis Driver Is Prodded by the Judges BETTING {FAVORITE 1IN Durfee Arounses the Ire of Of- ficials and Is Diseiplined to Tune of Fifty Dollars SACRAMENTO, Aug. = id nc Mastin's darvin Wilkes in the t race. nd Paprika being at 2 to 1 he first heat han iokin in the second ergard in ti the judges, This was too much ¢ they gave Mastin a Ww. G. Durfee was also i $50 for not mak the first two al in The fourth handily by Ca ranged the 350 e There were four runn card, the first, sev Dr. Shorb, the who won handily fro dsall, whom le, Milas and Nal Following are the entries for to-mor- row's races: second races rur ;S k st 105 Royal Copper 107, Vas- 110, Tuck Back 115 Maggle Mitcheil Tioleta 105, Botany 108, J T S 108, not yet filled) ve ment 105, Ou 11 Furrah Three Times 105, Traveler 100, Baitest 108, Amoruna 105. , six furlongs, selling—Sir Pres- ton 110, rmish 107, Nullsh 107, Pure Dale 107, Amicus 1 Fifth race, one mile, selling—Dr. Birdsall 97, Theodora L 104, Thorndale 107, Tannhauses 107, Tamm 107, Pilot 107. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, handi- cap—Victoria S 100. Maud Sherwood 108, Bren- Sol Lichtenstein 105, Idalum 93, Queen Potencia 100, Gossiper 98. REONATISM Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903. Six years ago I had a severe attack of Inflammatory, Rheumatism. I waslaid icines every week and nothing th % scribed seemed to help me. Fman!’IPbt:- gn}x the use of S.8. S. My knee and elbow fio:c's were s;ollen terribly, and at o my joints were so swollen i lnlthnloonldnotcloaeth:;xdrhl:; mmoveeg I wz;:;o}ud that I could not ee or . I was.getting discour- | aged, you may be sure, whenlmg S.S. S., but as I saw it was helping me I contin. ued it, and to-day I am 2 sound well man and have never had a return of the disease. Si %hs purified my Plood and cured me ot this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have rec- commended it to others with good re- sults. R. H. CHAPMAN. 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave. The poisonous acids that thein- flammation and pdnm-mtom blood and Rheumatism can never be con- | quered till these are neutralized and Al i tered out of the blood and system. S. . S. | Boes directly into the circulation and at- | tacks thedisease itseli. It purifies and re- stores the blood to a healthy, us condition, It eontainsnopotuh,fi?l?or erals, but is " anteed entirely Write us and our physi- ‘ min- ‘vegetable. E will advise e without any cians wi A Our' on Rheu- ‘matism sent free. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 6a.