The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 39

AN FRANCISCO CAIL SU OCTOBER 9, 1904. 39 Notables View Racing From the Grandstand At Morris ' et - > - o | . 1 W. K. Vanderbiit Is an Inter- | Miss - Crawford Takes ested NSpeetators and Sees| Liberty Handieap the Mare Gunfire Saddled JOCKEYN'INDULGE IN ROUGH RIDIN( STARTER MURRAY ¥ sedianch Sy Stewards Overlook Foul Tactics to the Sur- Their! 1 Are Left, While prise of the Onlookers! Are Away Straggling i b i s The Ca Epecial Dispatch tc The Call. MORRIS ARK, Oct. 8.—Judging| CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Miss Crawford, | o bhouse, grand- | With Nicol in the saddle, and at 6 to-1 f acing did not |in the betting. won the Liberty han- ¥ s by the at- |dicap at Worth to-day after a spec- race to-day | ery prominent turf- | Pafllf/e Track the | After Hard Drive With Fossil IS OUT OF FORM Two Heavily Backed Horses Others tacular drive through the stretch with Fossil, which she beat three parts of a 2 suc com on the French turf, | 1engths away. Starter Murray’s work Var especially interested in : in thic race was miserable. Reserva- ’ of the Municipal han- tion and Port Roval, both heavily I it some minutes in her | backed by the spectators, were left 4 Rogers was saddiing t the pe or d about the The others, save four, were sent off strag- - E Belr s R showed the way to the J Gates A. Drake where he was joined by Miss q £ 1k own regu- d. The latter, under a fine ride b icol, wore the California i there was regret that both [.furlong. stakes of 1 should hav The fifth race went to Major Mansir fur s much od for criticism | in & nose finish with Little Elkin. Mc- « the more than usual | Intyre, who rode Elkin, claimed a foul | ar It was the opin- jagmns( Nicol on the Major, but the 1 saw the incidents | ¢}aim was not allowed by the judges. < Pasadena’s and | Nicol rode four winners. A large Gu . jes, in their respective | crowd witnessed the rac The it the riders took little or no | Weather was warm and balm: The E £ Sntaefors with con- | track had dried out wonderfully since v s, vet no disqualifications yesterday and was good, verging on fast by the time the Summaries | | an | & | FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; three-ye " n. | . i B Weight, Jockey. St 7 ' Shandy, 108 Dom) 7 A Harris) by Sir Modred- falr. e e %, Auru &. by as na Avenger . Trovator 1 Dutitul 112, Ghats 104 , Weight, Jockey. St. 3 Six furlongs; purse: o rack wn in a hard drive through the last | handicap was run. BRITT AND GANS [0 FIGHT HERE No Mention Is Made of Colma in the Articles Signed Last Night by the Boxers | REFEREE IS NOT NAMED Will Be a Californian and Will Be Selected Some | Days Before the Bout | A T | Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans have at | last been definitely matched to fight for the lightweight championship of | the world in this city on the last day { of the present month, under the au- ices of the Shasta Athletic Club. | Britt, Al Herford, representing Joe | Gans, and James W. Coffroth, senting the Shasta Club, met last night and formally signed articles. These | articles will be void if Coftroth is un- successful in securing a franchise for the fight to take place in this city. The men will battle for 60 per cent of the gross receipts. Britt is to re- ceive 75 per cent of that sum if he wins and 50 per cent should he draw or be defeated. Gans' share will be 50 per cent, win or draw, and 25 per cent in case of defeat. After a deal of arguing it was finally agreed that both men de- posit with Harry Corbett the sum of $2500 within ten days before the date of the battle, $1 as a weight guaran- tee and $1000 for appearance. Coffroth will also deposit $1000 as a guarantee that the battle will be held. It took an hour and a half to arrange the final details, though was practically mapped out before the meeting was led to order. Britt wanted a substantial weight forfeit, ex- plaining that much depentied on the utle. He insisted on $2500, but Her- ford thought $1000 sufficient. After mnuch talk they finally agreed on $1500. | The referee for the match will be | nam=d within ten days of the match. Herford seemed much disturbed,on this question and hinted at some good men | from the other side of the Rockies. Britt would hear nothing like that. He !insisted the third man in the ring should be some Californian | knew and trusted. After another gentle wran the interested parties agreed to postpone the naming of the official to a later date. Cotfroth talked as though he had the | permit for the fight in his vest pocket. When Herford asked where the mill | was to be decided Cofiroth answerrd, Gotham- | iz 2 ) t 103 (Nicol) . 11 e L Alien Avon, 108Morrisn) 2 22 b Monte, 106 (Helgerson).. 1 4 1:151-5. Start good. Won_easily = J. 'A. Wernberg's b. f.. by = Quewn. Lord Dixon 106, 5, Harcm Scarum 98, finished as named. Liberty handicap: Jockey. St rd, 108 (Nicol) 2 otfler). ... 1 (Romanelil) 5 ‘ nsoluca, 106, Huzzah 103, as named. F | Tribes Hi Royal 105, FOURTH handicap: Be RA x furlongs; al casil Sir Dixon The Claimant, | Bert Arthur, Daughter, Bob | Sweet Pepper, fn- Horse, Weight, Jockey. S sk B a nie Hodge, 98(Lannon) 4 2 Mayor Johnson, 98 (Nicol) 1 3 1:13 3-5. Start good. Johnson & Dodson's Nuska. ished as named t ing. —Ru: urt b. & r miles; 1 handi- FIFTH RAC] iles; three-yea: —One and | ds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St | 10 to 1—Major Mansir, 116 (Nicol) 6 9 to 5—Little Elkin, 97 (McInt) 2 , 96 (Lannon) 1 Start good ‘ 3 Sarilla 92, The W Malakoff 94, Lou Woods 9 Horton 100, Safety Light 95, | namea 1 RACE—One mile; purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey Wainamoinen, 164/Nicol) 1 | and XTH p Redfern) Hildebra. Betting Abola Reservation 115, lett, i 4 1 2 Won driving % 3 3 1 Won driving. J. A. Wernberg's b. g. (7) by Eothen- 02, incerity | Green Rose 98, One mile and eighth; three- ages; ! Fin 1nk 2115 56 ) by Mansard 108, Matador $8, fin- three-sixteenth Fin. in 3 h Gil- Rabunta finished as four-year-olds > arshalsea. (Foley). y 1o 10—Coruse , 112 (Romnlii) Pa Y 1:43 1-5. Start bad y. I . Talbot Bros'. b. m. (5) by The Com- | moner-Matilda. Scortic 104, Gloriosa 112, | Sunny “Shore 100, Rankin 103, finished as Another Handicap for Bearcatcher, | ™% e R NSAS CITY, Oct. .—Elm Ridge | FOOTLIGHTS' FAVORITE WINS. ts furlongs—Ponapa F ary Blue second, Hazel mar at Good Odds. Rober Time, 1:02. - s - apbarbyeie fi‘f furlongs—E1 Otros | . ST- LOUIS, Oct. 8.—Footlights’ e il Getanl T8 ot Favorite won the Merrimac Stakes at Bord. Toun $-038 ond, Luretla | nejmar track to-day at good odds. The | e S public choices had a good day. The Third race, seven and a half fur-| o, = . y i JongeMeGes wom Princess Tulene | Feather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 8000. Summary: second, Toledo third. Time, 1:321;. 1 race, the Horse Show handi- " and up nd a sixteenth miles— | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3; Fin. b age _| _Bto2—"Potter,’ 105 (Austin).... 3 16 11 o r won, Clifton Forge sec-| neland, 102 (Cheatam).. 71 2h i, Bombardier third. Time, 1:451;. ank Rice, 105 (McLgn) 8 31%3 h Fifth race, five furlongs—Red Rey. | Time 1:161%. Start good. Won easily, Win- | S V= | ner, T.'A. Morgan's b. c. (3) by Masetto-Porce.- 1 won, Envoy second, Arath third. Flyer 107, St. Winitride 102, Radium | Time, 1:31 detest 102, Tangent 105. Bombino 102, Brad- | Sixth race, mile—Ethel Wheat won, ond, Dargin third. Time, | SECOND RACE—Five olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock 6 to 1—Jack Moran, 100 (Conw: 4 to 1—Passive, 105 (Wolff). Jennings’ Stable at Oakland. ey B. Jennings, who will race a ad. Won easily. Captures the Merrimac Stakes at Del- | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds furlongs; two-year- of horses here this|ner: H. S. Gier & Co’s b. g. by Mickey D- i g M ® | Amella. Lady Lou 103, My Eleanor 105, John ived yesterday from the | Randolph 105, Escobosa 105, Sand Bath 103, ill rest up the horses he d in the East this year and number of new ones from A Lady Fair 100, finished named. get Clara Dee 103. De Grammont 108, Liddon 108, THIRD RACE—Sjx furlongs; three-year-olds et 2 and ua: Rancho Del Paso, Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ———— to 2—Lasso, 98 (J. Conway).... 4 1n 1In James has been the favorite Christian A aie). .. 1.32.23 - “ o . 107 (W. 2 3 name for Presidents. We have had five ans e W i Madison, Monroe, Polk, Buchanan Lamp & Co-B-oh. . (3)-by Maj and Garficld netizer-Lasca. Malster 107, also ran. FOURTH RACE— e and an eighth miles; % = P the “Merrimac”; three-year-olds and up: ADVERTISEMENTS, Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. e s | & 16 1 Fooilights Fav.. 92 (Dkem) 5 11141 2 8 to 1—Neversuch, 99 (W. Dugan). 5 21023 4 to 1—Spencerian, 107 (Shaver). 3 6 1 Time, 1:543%. Start . Won easily. Win- ner, T. A. Gay’s b. 1. (3) by Lamplighter-Per- 4 $12 HOME TREATMENT PREE For formance. Taby 0 days’ trial and approval. i Saaby UR PERFECTED P Betting. FHorse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9to b—Ariena, 99 (Cheatam).... 1 9 to 10— Braden, 108 (D. Austin) 3 3 to 1—Fyuit, 108 (W. Dugas). 4 Start good. Mrs. M. A Argosy 94, also ran. Vacuum _treat- ment will DEVEL- or LIFE AND ENERGY AND FULLY RE- STORE THE FIRE AND VIGOR OF YOUTHE. It is also the - only positive means known which will fully enlarge “nd completely de- velop the organs. Won drivi ner, level-Viglette. 4 1o 1—Just 1:41 J. 1 Start good. W Milam & Co.’s ch. N Medicated e our 8¢ ubl Ure- tiral Crayons, quickly cures all drains or Lady Strathmore discharges. Stric Premature Decay - weak irritable Prostate For Varicocele we combine our special | gide and up: FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: two-year-old % Fin 13 1 Tosa 96, Lubin 112, Jack Young 104, St. Agnes II 82, finished as named. . Win- Lawson's br. 1. by Water SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and driving. 3 ) by ommoner-Rosa Masso. Flora Willough- 102, finished as SEVENTH RACE-Six furiongs; three-year- SUSPENSORY 11 COMPRESSOR. Don't | fsetting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, fail to investigate this. Our pi e « Greenberg, 114 (Dugn) 3 12 13 &re known 1o be strictly reliab 3 to 1—King Rose, 115 (J. Conley) 7 32 22 X specialisis and cure BLOOD | 6 to 1—H. Dervish, 102 (Conway) 5 POXSON #nd all diseases of men by mod- Time, 1:14 Start good. Won easily. ern methods. Don’t delay. Examination | Winner. 5. M. Willlams® br. h. (4) by Julien- and demonstration free. For our WAG. |1 Muss. Laura Hunter 104, Tribes 102, sid UUNM DEVELOPER or our s ments call at our office only ent. NOT # to 9: Bundave. 10 to 1. COMP, cial treat- ‘or the pres- Hours. AP- 102, finished as named. HEALTH PANY, ¢ O'Farrell street. | hold your neighbor by two fingers. “San Francisco” It was then agreed that if the fight could not be held in this city the articles would be null and void. Coffroth and Herford held a con- { sultation in the afternoon regarding the permit and both felt assured it would be granted. | Nothing was =aid about Colma, so it looks that place would be abandoned. It may be possible that in the event of Coffroth’s inability to secure a permit | in this city another meeting will be held and articles for a match in Colma | will be drawin up. When the details of the match were settled Herford wanted a clause in- serted whereby Britt agrees to give Gans the next match should the pres- ent one fall through. Jimmy would not consent. He admitted that the Corbett bee was buzzing in his sky- piece and told Herford he would agree | to meet Gans after Young Corbett, in the event of the present match slip- ping. Following is a ‘copy of the ar- ticles of agreement as signed by Her- ford, Eritt and Coffroth: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8, 1904. James Edward Britt and Joe Gans hereby agree to box twenty rounds be- fore the Shasta Atheltic Club on the last day of October, 1904, for 60 per cent of the gross receipts, to be divided as follow Britt to receive 75 per cent of said sum if he wins, 50 per cent if | thescontest results in a darw and 50 per cent if he loses; Gans to receive 50 per cent if he wins, 50 per cent if it is a draw and 25 per cent if he loses; berry rules; soft surgical bandages to be allowed. The referee to be mutually agreed upon at least ten days before the date of the contest. Britt and Gans agree to weigh 133 pounds at the ringside., Both men agre to deposit forthwith the sum of $1500 each with Harry Corbett, the stake- holder, said sum to be forfeited by the contestant failing to make the said | weight to the one who does. Britt and Gans further agree to deposit at the samt times with Harry Corbett the ad- | ditional sum of $1000 each as a forfeit for appearance and compliance with | these articles of agreement. The contest to carry with it to the winner the title of lightweight cham- pion of the world at Marquis of Queensberry boxing. The complimentary tickets to be lim- ited and decided in advance. These articles call for contest to take | place in San Francisco. Gans and Britt agree to report to the club the evening of the contest not later than $:30, and be prepared to en- ter the ring within forty minutes thereafter. Weighing to be done in the ring and contestants to be ready to answer gong ten minutes thereafter or liable to fine of $100 for each minute of delay. JIMMY BRITT. AL HEREFORD, For Joe Gans. Witnesses—Waldemar Young, -R. L. York, J. T. Waldorf, W. J. Slattery. —_————————— COLLIDES WITH RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP SMOLENSK | | British Tramp Indranai Is at Havre Damaged, but How Seriously Is Not Yet Known. HAVRE, Oct. 8.-—The British steamship Indranai, at this port from Baltimore, has been damaged by col- Jiding with the Russian volunteer fleet steamship Smolensk. The extent of the damage is not yet-known. ——————————— Lady Curzon Slightly Better. WALMER CASTLE, Kent, England, Oct. 8.—Lady Curzon was slightly better ‘this afternoon. A third London specialist arrived at. Walmer Castle this morning. o % e e————— WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Major J. P. Silver 107, Alias 102, Rachael Ward 97, Thisbe [ Wigser, Artillery Corps, has been de- tailed to fill a vacancy in the Inspec- | It s easy to backslide if you only | tor General’s Department and assigned ‘to duty in the Pacific division. repre- | everything whom he | match to be under Marquis of Queens- | ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILWAY TRAVE! BUSTON FORGES INTO THE LEAD Supporters of Highlanders Groan When Champions Capture the Double-Header SRR T AU CHESBRO AN EASY MARK [“Cy” Young Proves Powell's | Master in Hair Raising Gtame, When One Run Wins | - N | | { Special Dispatch to The Call, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American League.) | | | | w. Boston 80 | New York. 65 433 | Chicago ... 6z 80 412 Cleveland . . 3712 248 | ; BOSTON, Oct. 8.—By winning two games to-day the Boston Americans regained the lead New York had taken from them yesterday. Before 28,040 per- sons Boston took the first game by a score of 13 to 2, with Chesbro in the box for the first four innings and Clarkson for the other five. The score of the second game was 1 to 0. Chesbro did strong work for three innings in the first game, during which time only one of the focals reached first base, getting there on a base on balls. In the fourth Boston began a I batting spell that lasted for the re- mainder of the game. Clarkson, who went to pitch in the fifth, was both wild and ineffective, allowing two runs !ir the sixth mmning and another in the . seventh. It was an easy one-sided win for Boston. “Cy” Young did not give a base on balls in the second game. Young pitched against Powell. The game was called at the end of the seventh inn- ing on account of darkness. New York had plenty of chances to score in the early innings. They had two men on bases and but one out in each of the “You cannot possibly estimate the true import of the discovery of % Bl Professor Loeb.” said Dr. slc- first two innings, but failed to score. Laughlin yesterday in discussing | Three times in the game the first the scientific announcement that “Electricity Is Life. “It means meore happiness to the civilized race than has followed any discovery for years. It will bring about the general recognition of the great possibilitied which exist in the application of electricity for the preservation of youth. “I have for years contended that man to bat reached his base safely. He got no further. Boston won the game in the fifth inning by scoring one run | on Ferris’ infield single to Wil- ; Criger's sacrifice, an out and failure to stop Anderson’s :ommmuomo Dr. McLaughlin Tells How He RESTORES YOUTH HOW ELECTRICITY RESTORES YOUTH throw at third Score: old age was nothing but the freez- FIRST GAME: ing of the blood when there was | New York- Boston no longer sufficient vital heat in i % H P.A the body to keep the blood warm | er and the organs active. I have said 1 27 that years did not cause des 0 20 and have proven it by citing case: 0 o1 where some men have been made 00 vigorous under my rejuvenating 2 1 o treatment at 80, while you have i 1352 examples all about you of men P 3.0: 401 -6:2 who are old and decrepit at 60. e 052 0/t Sk L0 oMr. A L. Hammond who is i Clvksn. h . 3 3 44 active business as a broker at 33 it GRS S iets e Pine srteet, San Francisco, is 80 ¥ i pou ' Pine street, San Francisco, is_ 80 | Totals 30 6 24 17) men at 50. He says that my Belt { *Batted for McManus in ninth inning. has kept him young for several < s e i years. You ought to talk to him | BUNS. BY Dnc about it. He says he will be glad to New York 10000100 tell any one what I have done for Boston - 00062410 him. JMMARY. “Now. Professor Loeb says that B ASR g the animal heat is Electricity. palrrors—Elberteld. McManus, Clarkson. Tiae Tknow o be true.” We gt i y g at heat from the chemical ac- e e e e tion of the acids and juices of the | stomach upon our food. That is combustion. This combustion pro- duces carbonic heat, and carbonic heat is Electricity. That is the basis of life in every vital organ. As long as the stomach is able to generate enough of this heat to re- plenish the wear and tear upon our vital energies we are strong and active. It is when the stom- ach finds the strain too heavy that we grow old and begin to decay. “This is upon the same principle that an engine pulls a train of cars up hill. On level road it goes easily, but when it goes up hill the strain is heavy, and your engine. making power from the burning of coal. just as your stomach makes it from burning your food, is taxed beyond its limit, is unable to go further, and. exhausting all its steam in the ef- fort, breaks down. “The human_ body that engine. the physical energy That energy is electricity. bases— Dineen. Parent, Struck out—By Ches- bro 2 by Clarkson 1, by Dineen 5 Bases on balls —Off Chesbro 2 oft Clarkson 2, off Di- Clarkson. Hit neen 6. Wild pitches—Dineen by pitched ball (by Clarkson)—Collins, Dineen. Base hits—Off Chesbro 5 in four innings. Dou- ble plays—Parent to La Chance; Elberfeld to Willlams. SECOND GAM Boston-— Al 0/Selbch, 1t 0 Parent,ss 1/Stahl,ct Cllins,3b > &l mammomons? Andsn,cf Gnzell,1b Samase® | Totals Bl eauvcomnor © New York . Boston ...... Game called on | end of the seventh is just like It breaks down when is overtaxed. I have | Errors—Conroy 2. Two-base hits—Stahl, Col- here a means of replenishing the | 'Y TN Trains leave and are dae ® O° f’ toarriveat H z SAN FRANCISCO. 0 \& v Frow Ocroszs 2 1904 9 '\ Fazzy Deror ® € (Poot of Market Street ) : s — MAIN LINE. T80A Vacaviile, Winters, Kumsey . 7 7.00A Benicta, Ennira ncramenio . 7. YOUR 7.30a Vallejo, Napa. togs. Santa osa. Martinez. San Ramon..... §8.20» ] 7 30A Nties, Tracy. Lathirop. Stock:on. 7.20» BODY ls m AN @7 B0CAshasta Express— (Via Davis). .‘ Wiillame, Willows, {Fruto, Ked | Biu. Portiand, Tacoma, Seattie 7.50® ENGINE : 8 00A Davis. Woodiand. Knights Landing. Murysville, Oroville. ............. 7-509 @ 830arPorc Costa, Martimez. Antioen, vrom. Tracy. Stockton. New- man. Los Hanos. Mendota, | Armona. Hanford. Visallin L) Porterville ..... » .o G209 8.30A port Costa. Modesto Merced, Fresno, Goshen Janction, Han- ford, Visslla. Rakersield . 450 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore. H 4209 3 nora. Tuolumne aad Ange . 4208 9.00A Atiantic Express—Ogden and . 520 8.30A Kichmond, Martiucz and Way Stations ... assass . 850 10.00A The' Overiand Limited — Ogren, Omahn, Chie . Denver, Kansas City, p v 820w 10.00A Valiefo................. L. 12208 .00A Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa. Martinez, Byron, Trucy. Stockton. Merced. Freano. Goshen Junc: ord, Lemoore, Visalia, Bakersfield, 7.200 12.00m Hayward, Niles 320 11.00P Sacramento River Steamers. 1 3.30P Benicta, Winters. Sacramento, Woodland, Knights L:-dml» Marysville, Oroville and wsy stations g - 19308 3307 Hayward. Niies and Way Station 508 4.00P Martinez Sun Ramon, Valiejo,Napa, osa........ 3 4 ton. Lodl ... 10. 4 Irvington, San) 8. s R Kansas Cit Stockton. St St. Louls, cramento, =xcept Sunday Berenda. Fresno and Way Statfons beyond Port Costa 8.05P Yosemite Valiey. via Bereada and Wawons (mondsy, Wedsesday and Friday) 8.05¢ Martinez. Tracy. Stockton £.06p Oregon & Californh ramento, Portland, I COAST LINE (Narrew Gaugy __(Foot of Market Street) have returned to the ha-d labor of “81EA Newark. Centervilic, San Jose, their youth with a vim after hav- Felton. Boulder Creek, Santa ing worn my appliance three Cruz and Way Stations . ... - 558 months. 12.15p Newark, Centerville, San_ Jose, “One decrepit old man of New Almaden. Los Gatos. Feiton, in_youth been a blacksmith Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and using my appllance he took up Principal Way Stations ... 18354 his tools, and says he can work 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 85, as hard as he did at 35. He says @9.30p Hunters’ Train (Saturday ounly)— he is an old man made young. San Jose and Wy Stations “Another man of said he @ “—"COAST LINE (i had been crippled with rheums: & (Third Town, matism for forty-five years. H= elf cured and ‘pronounces hi vi ver was in vigorous as he Another, who was a_ wreck 49 and said that he had been s v for twenty years. was cured, and o three vears later undertook the o severe “hardships of a trip to the L Rassesh Klondike. He returned a few months ago and said that he had stood the terribie privations bet- ter than hundreds oung, men. Bincs W ataeweniis “I could cite thousands of sim- - ¢ k. wta Cruz, Pacific When you see that nas._San Luis Oblspo ilar incidents. 1 have. fifty thousand voluntary and Principsi Way Station testimonials ‘and that there is not a hamlet in this y one- or more _cur by my ap- pliance, you will understand that s Clara my . experience has been broad. Tite senca My treatment 1s a succe: in e 12150 any case where strength lack- Wright. Bouider Creek. ing, whether in the nerves,- stom- Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara and ach, heart, Kidneys, liver or any Narrow Gange ... o 110.45a other part. My appliance gives 8309 Valenela si. Soniil San ¥ rancisen. soothing, constant electric glow, H'I'l",';'li'\'_’“l';";_"m;:"". Gliroy, - which is taken by the body just o 1 - 19.4% as a sponge takes up water. - It cures rheumatism in any giise, as well as every other form of pain “I am an_enthusiast, you say! Why should I not be? T have the gratitude of thousands of peo- cepe §5.20p SanJosen 5.45p Subset Express.—Redwood. Sun Jose, Gliroy.Salinas,Faso Kobles, San Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara, ple who have been cured by my Los Angeles, heming. EI Paso. Electric Belts after the failure of St. Lout X 9108 the best physicians. T am en- 6.457 Pay; ‘Watsoaville, thusiastic because I know that I Saota Cruz. Castroville, offer suffering humanity the surest Mntc, Factiv St cure for the leas: expenditure of money that is known to-da; “I have gained my suc by | 'y alo Alto and Way Stati learning how to treat my patients and then curing them. 1 know | P South San Francisco, Milibrae, how; others do mnot. [ charge | lingame. s-g Mateo, 3elmont, nothing for my knowledge, know- ;l.'nfi;;{g:kl :::-;m:;::amn ing that it heips my business to o L do all I can for every patient. My @ L R ey Sy patients are my friends. They San Jos are building my success. . “I want every person in my treatment to ¥ for Afternoon. Sonday only > Mouday oaly. unday. interested read my beautifully illustrated book. It tells truth plainly and is full of the things a man likes to read when he wants to be strong and healthy. If you enclose this ad. I send it free. It gives the prices of my Electric 18unday excepted. « Saturd g | $8tops at all stations on S | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Street. § [ 3 S lins, Sacrifice hits—Parent, Ganaell, Keslar, electricity of the body. and that | Belts. ‘ Criger. First base on error—Boston, Stolen is the basis of my treatment. “Very few. people realize what 3| SAMN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. bases—Conroy, Stahl. Struck out—By Powell “Years have nothing to do with | improvements have been made in | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; - 7. by Young 5. Base on ball—Off Bowell 1. it. In each case it is the failure | this direction. Prominent busi- 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Hit by pitched ball—Elberfeld. of the stomach to generate suffi- | ness mren come to me and expre: [ 3 — 11:30 p. m. ik TN as e | e cient energy to supply the de- | surprise that an electric belt [ 1 e A R b B 5 B | CHICAG SFEATS S . mands made by the vital organs. | give such power and accomplish e L B e e CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS. “How quickly we fail when the | such results as f Show in mine ot o B £ By | : stomach fails to digest the food! | They must see it to believe. I am @ | oAl BAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Takes Closing Game of the Scason on That shuts off the supply of en- | always glad to talk to non- 3 e S 5. < elee | ergy. believers and constantly invite in- @ | saturdays—ixira. tri 4 8 | _ Home Grounds. I have on record hundreds of | spection. I will give a free test @ | Seturdays—Extra trip af 200 and $50. % | CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Two passes, two sin- instances where men of 75 to 90 ! to any one who will call.” |~ 4:05, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. | gles and ghd\\uN[P gave :‘he' locals four runs in - e 4 | the seventh inning, and two singles and - | error added another in the eighth. Burkett Dr. M. c. McLau hlln 906 Market St. i :,'T.lot.‘ San. Frascien. | scored both of the visitors' runs, Attendance, ‘9 Above Ellis, Ssn Francises, Cal. | “Sun- | Week | 1800, Score: v i Bsn Office Hours—0 a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. [ 3 Destiition. | Gupn.. ] Thme I'Cntcago 1 B gt »” NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. | | St. Louis . 4 1 Los Angeles, 129 South Spring St. Séattle, 106 Columbia S .3 Ignacio | 7 Batteries — Patterson and Sullivan; Howell { and Kahoe. 2000000006 00069929282 | DETROIT, Oct. 8.—The finlsh of the season [ at Teanett " Park rumished a victory' and a e | Qefeat for the Detroits. The grounds . wi 7 ; | deep’in mud. Mullin pitched both e Island Wearing Away. Petalyma Detroit and was hit freely in the second. At- N ct., 8.—"“Anaca | tendance, 400. Score: BERKELEY‘ 9 e Santa Rosa | First game— R. H. E.|Island is wearing away.” This is the 10-40am|10-20am | Detroit 10 0 % = Cleveland "0 el i0 1| statement made by the Fred Johnson o'« § Tiow) ¢Hom Jatteries—Mullin and Bevilie, IBJJ}.L_"“ ZE . Rhoades and| v which has just returned from Wi [ | b By ™ 4 tour of inspection. According to the e T Pyt oo “leveland 3 3:30pm| Geyserville | 7:35pm| 8:20pm atieries - Hess ang | Pimary repogt the shotes of the sheep o Clverdnle Buelow. P " i, - - { PSWASHINGTON, Oct. S.—Washington won | 15:2nd are being eaten away at a rapid ;m} "t:rp‘lin:h lg;m |2 m | the frat game to ey orees 1hvp, *Sond went | rate. - But-one man is-reported to be CALIFORNIA i | p¥irst game R llil.' E.| the caretaker and not a drop of wa- LIMITED TO CHICACO 7 unm' 8:00am| Sherwood 1:35pm' 8:20pm | Washington 2 ¥ e N = - : | Priladelphia L Kiitradbe: Toany” | 67 18 In sight for the sustenance of '-[’:'ls MONDAYS and Il:lglllb P tterics—Townse! redge; % 2 % = : Fairbarks and Noonan. k. | the sheep. A full report of the results | 2% 930 a. m. through tn 3 days, | | T e e | 5 10am| 8:40am | “Second game— H.- E 4 5:00pm|_Glen Ellen | 8:06pm| 6:20pm | washington 6 '5|of the expedition will be made by i SHTET fPh}i}‘n&ell’yhln L e “;-‘d G ko Johnson to the department of geology 3:30pm| Sebastopol | 7:35pm| 8:20pm |~ Batteries - sbsen, arke; : | Coakley“and Neonan. of the university at a later date. e g g > e . — Quentin: at Santa Rosa for White Sulpbur The CALL’S NEW COMIC SECTION On Sunday, October 30, THE CALL will begin the issue of a bright, up-to-date Comic Supplement, full of wit and innocent humor. This supplement will be printed in three and four bright cologg and will readily appeal to. our young friends and readers in the many homes on the Pacific Coast to which THE CALL is so welcome 2 visitor. Will unquestionably -require an addi- tional number of papers to supply the rapidly increasing demand for THE CALL. 3 It will be advisable to order early. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, 1 Merced, Hanford and Visalla. for Stockton. o Lake Co. Mot Sprimes: at n e Co. R o Freny Springs, Saratoga Speings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Up- Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's. Riverside, . Lietiy's, Bucknells. Samhedria Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Halfway, s, optche, Hopkine, Mendoctno. City: Fort 8%, Westport and Usal: at Willits or Jearst and Sawyers; at She for Fort - e Springs, Harris: Fubbard, Trurt- Beil's Si o h nd.mm 3 -r:-mlu. Camp 5, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- tes. O Sumday—Round-trip tickets to all potats nd San Rafael at half rates. | beyor Ticket office, ERVICE, STAND, R SUBURBAN SERV! 'ARD GAUGE, | bullding. part_rom San Francisco, dail | "JAS."L. FRAZIER, R X RYAN, £ g:m,'o 11:00 4. m | Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. dgt. 5:15, T 3 e R i O A » m. | MT. TamaLPaisR rrive at San Francisco, daily, at {6 . .35, 5:18, 8:50, 9:35, 10:50 a. m. 2 | _Lv. San Pranciscs o, 05, 5:43, 6:22, 6:57, T:40 and i1:1% Sundays p. m. Daily excet Sunday. 'Ffl Fairfax. daily, at 7:45 a. m.; also Sar- rdaye at 3:15 p. m., and daily except ) - ety At S0 p Y Miter THROUGH TRAINS. 7:43 a. m. dally—Cazadero and_way stations. 15 5. m.. Saturdays only—For Cazaders llbn;:..d:lly.mwlulul- r, for CE—650 Market st FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st | 9504 ‘o- 14 | 1 | st ason i Gravity Car | wEERLY caLz, $1.00 78 TEAS,