The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1906, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1906. . SPORTS E Sl S0 AOSEBEN THERE BY SCANT HEAD >uhblie s g - . ing at Oakland Southern Cross, Annexing! $10,000 Carter Handicap! oday. i i | | |Resumption of Rac- e |Dr. Gardner’s Defeat e Surprise to Turfites. FRED E. MULHOLLAND. AQUEDUCT MEET IS ON Record Crowd Shouts Itself Hoarse for the Vietor in| First Big Stakei BY 16.—Roseben, the | weight of the Carter Han- he feature of e metropolitan rac- me of the b. The finish drive between , an outsider. ded to a mas- Season’s After a day spent in mournful regret at the untimely demise of “Bill” Fleld- K, a legion of friends will pay homage the bler this morning, and then—then urn to the form book and and the memory of the mosscovered with the many other fellows that have started on the Lives and dollars pass of the deceased horseman will be held this g at 10 o'clock from Elks’ Hall, Broadway and Fourteenth street, Oakland. M interest was manifested over the g of the Montgomery handicap at Th because of the fact that hreiber's gr three-year-old, Dr. Gardner, was numbered among the start- The Bannockburn coit was the most performer of the season at were willing to bank nt Barney Schreiber said g the Doctor. y to he Montgomery d what is the use, said giving away weight and send- that sum when a few days 1 go for the Derby, valued at 000, and where he will meet ear-olds. The BSt. Louis bookmaker has a very long seldom wrong when dealing The poor showing made by r proved a great disappoint- d. eat sald yester- port, Conn. all leaves for New York rk goes East to do e Lakewood stable. be a paucity of riding talent. For looked as if Rice, the St. Louis d follow in the footsteps of Hildebrand. Then he went d was fortunate to ride week. r official ruling Eagan has one norse left, and 1 the hospital list kmaker that had a take roll. Perhaps if the of- 1 to give him another chance uld brush up in his riding. McBride. Johnny is a good v knows it. Still there s of his saddle ef- 00 late to mend. Mc- be given one more opportu- see what he would do. A fru- t to be able to save a winning mount, ven if there was not always a ticket in 1y | the boot. It beats logging at $2.25 per da at | and found a whole lot George Rose handled more than $30,000 1 book last Saturday, and confided to & friend that he never saw the betting =0 good at Oakland. There is one fine trait about those who g with the Ascot Park game. If a maker escaped the bombardment there with one bolled shirt, a bunch the Eagan BROOMHANDLE OUT IN FRONT. . drop- fon II head of ho turned wide, | he track and Navarre Water The got the others were ticket to Chicago he’ll poke his head out of the debris and exclaim: “¥ou can bet u a fast game, all right.” i of condemnation for the cli- track escapes his parched New Yorker splits his roll and tells them back there tive sons perch-climbed him. | Entries f the land track at 11:3 today, in- owing to the funeral of the m Fieldwick. Montgomery ¥ ne 1 a E —_——e——— 5 | Vanderbllt’s Colors in Front. PARIS, April 16.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Prestige won the Prix Biennial of $5000 it the Longchamps races today. —_—— ER FALLS THROUGH TRES- a carpenter employed was severely injured gh a trestle at Isiais ct. Langer was sent County Hespital by Police where Dr. McPike treated him He fell a distance of iking on hard ground and ors were lying at the bottom ge structure. longs—Margaret 1 second, Miss half furlongs— second. Mrs. 1:10% L ; of the brid The World-Rezowned v 0ld superintendent will finally be-; Memphis vesterday by local turf patrons. | Barney | ¢ iner Herman Brandt | lliam Fieldwick | horses follow later in | T0 WILLIA i { J | eir pile that he would deliver the goods. | aq | | Now his work is re- | . arkers. a piece of his signboardand a | @ 52 ¥ « or tomorrow’s races will close | WILL PAY LAST TRIBUTE M FIELDWICK HORSES PICKED BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Sflver Valeureuse, Humada. Second race—Rey del Mundo, J K F, Alma Gardia. Third race—F. E. Shaw, Sal- able, Princess Wheeler. Fourth race—In Used, Calculate. Fifth race—Gloomy Gus, Lu- Line, Badly Boy, Northwest, — ON FORM SHOWN | crece, Bonar. | Sixth race—Orchan, Dusty / | Miller, Harbor. Seventh race—Mnssa, Fisher IN FIGHT TRUST and Sign Up Berger and O’Brien to Go Next Month CIVIL ROW MAY FOLLOW Coffroth and Britt Propose by Making a Mateh Also Sam Berger and Jack O'Brien are to fight in San Francisco during May. This was decided on by Eddie Graney {and Morris Levy at 2 meeting held by | | g FIELDS ARE BIG AT OAKLAND Oakland track this afternoon with a heavy card, made up mostly of seiling events. The scareity of riding talent may cause some Racing will be resumed at upsets. Following are the entries: ce—Three and a half furlongs; purse; ear-old files. Pescadera (Rowell) Calendar (Zimmer) . 1 Valeureuse (Randall) 8533 Silver Line (Lee & Son) 14y humada (Clirford) ... 9516 Handmaiden (Denny Bros.). 67 Carrie L (Lynch) .. 9467 Lugano (Stevens) ... ¥367 Minta O (Blasingame) . Second race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds. 2466 Mooropus (Sheridan) 8337 J K F (Bedenbeck).. 9483 Mr. Budd (Harrls) & 9338 Two Bills (Denny Bros.) 8220 Mazapan (White) ..... 9408 Rey del Mundo (Baldwin 9539 Huston (Stevens) ...... E: 9521 Black Six furlongs; der (Moran) . Wheeler (F re (Summere) 8561 Nonle (Garden City Stable). 9335 Little Buttercup (Strauss) (Ryan) S8 Shaw (Oakland Stable) n Queen (Winter) tandard (Mounce) . llopath (Lamasney) . > Holly Berry (Maddox) —One a ourth race- and u sellin Newpor . t Stable) Polonfus ( £449 *Vigoroso (Applebs 6534 Badly Used (Na 3 8122 Kubelik (Flaherty & Lane). Brown Patsy (Moorehouse) . Flora Bright (Davies) Quibo (Blackburn) e 2 Kindler (Willow Creek Farm) Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- Gloomy Gus s (Zimmer) 4)*Easy Street (Rowell) A (Davies).... over) ..... y er (Thomas) 55 Plquet (Olive Grove Stable) % Pronta (Lakewood Stable) . Seventh race—One mile and fifty yards; four- ; celling. hreiber) ............. (Lakewood Stable) halapx (Travers) hestnwt (Roes) . Ed Sheridan (Davies) . Fisher Boy (Wilkerson) 530 Northwest (Hawke) . 559) Red Light (McCafferty) 545) Beknighted (Lee & Son) Apprentice allowance. SENATORS STOP HITTING WHEN WADDELL WINDS UP Lush of the Phillles Walks Eleven Glants, but Gets Away With His Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Two inning of He allowed but rescue. three | 1an eighth miles; four- | hits and two runs off Dygert in the first today's game with Phila- delphia, and then Waddell went to the hits, struck out eight men and permitted one run in the remaining eight turns at the bat, the visitors winning. Attendance them last night at the office of the fight trust. This was supposed to be la session of the trust, but Graney and Levy say they don’t know whether it was or not. ‘If it was, all right, they say; if it wasn't the trust is busted and they will go ahead and pull off the match of the heavies any way. The studied absence of Coffroth and ! Britt may have offended them, but they {didn’t show it. They say they will fight Coffroth and Britt in the courts latter still say that in them the trust ;has being. If Coffroth and Britt are willing to be good, however, they will be an institution. An effort will be made to get Me- chanles’ Pavilion for the fight. If this | fails there is st Woodward’s and the | open air. May 30 will probably be the date. There would be rare pickings | from moving pictures of a fight held in s | the daytime in the open. San Mateo is not looked on as a possibility. { _The meeting at which President | Graney and Secretary Levy decided on {the fight lasted about three minutes. | There was no long walt for Coffroth or | Britt. The only other person present | besides the newspaper men was Jack Cribbens, O'Brien's manager. He sald O’'Brien would start for the coast as 108 [ soon as he knew the match had been 105 | gefinitely arranged. He is now in Phil- | adelphia. -Questions put to Levy drew out the following statement: “The trust is busted if it is declded | that Graney and I could not, as presi- | dent and secretary, arrange this match. ‘We constituted a quorum, I hold. The by-laws say the president and one member shall be a quorum. Coffroth | and Britt don't know the by-laws. They are locked in a safety deposit box. “The May date belongs to the Hayes Valley Club. They will find that in the resolution of the Board of Supervisors. If we can't go ahead under that grant of privilege for the Hayes Valley, we will have a special resolution passed giving Graney and me the May date, and he and I will pull this thing off by ourselves. If Coffroth and Britt want to indorse our action tonight they are lin. 1 wouldn’t do anything dishonest toward them. “If we have to get a special permit for May, the present resolution under which the twelve permits were granted will have to be rescinded, and that, of course, shatters the trust and leaves everything where It was before we en- tered. into the agreement. “There was $300 charged for Me- chanics’ Pavilion for the March fight, which didn’t take place. There has to be some return for that. There are ot. er places besides the Pavilion, though, if we fail to secure the use of | that. I have Woodward's and there is the open air. An outdoor fight on May 80 would draw all right. “Sam Berger told me he is willing to fight O Brien if the match could be made. He will begin training at once. | The fighters will get 60 per cent.” Coftroth was just putting away the skates for the night ‘when seen at Me- | chanics’ Pavilion. He said he had heard | that Graney and Levy had declared two |a quorum and made a match, but hadn’t had time to verify it. He con- tinued: “If two are a quorum, as Graney and Levy say, then the only sensible thing for Britt and I to do is to hold a meet~ ing ourselves and match two of the best men available for May. We'll meet {in the Louvre at 4 o'clock this morn- | ing,~and after a dozen pilseners will proceed to business. We can all hold meetings and match people. “The only sensible thing to do is just what I have suggested: Put all the eight remaining dates in a hat, and each faction draw four of them. Levy is willlng to do this, but Graney is not.” ——— TEN FAST FIGHTS ON CARD FOR NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT Oliver Kirk of St. Louls and Paul Mar- tinl Wil Clash in the Main Event. A regular swat-fest will be held at Woedward's Pavilion next Thursday evening, as the California Club has ar- ranged ten high-class bouts between the best known boxers now swinging gloves in the four-round division of the fighting game. There are four special 5600. Score: events gracing the top of the pro- R. H. E.|gramme. Oliver Kirk of St. Louis wiil Washington .... B 5 1| meet Paul Martini, the undefeated local Philadelphia wens .. 8 11 0 [featherweight; Jack Brown clashes Batteries—Sudhoff, Kitson and Hey- | with Jack Rodney, George Finnegan don; Dygert, Waddell, Powers and|boxes Henry Jones and Frank Flores Schreck. NEW YORK, April 16.—The Ameri- and Jim Kane go four rounds. . In addition to this array of talent, and before the Supervisors if these two | be declared in and the trust will still § cans defeated the Boston team again today by a score of 4 to 3, getting the winning run in the ninth inning. At- tendance 5000. Score: R. H. E. New York ....... e e Boston ... R Aoy Batteries—Newton, Leroy and Klei- now; Dineen and Graham. NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—Philadel- phia defeated New York today chiefly through the effective pitching of Lush for the home team. He was erratic, giving eleven bases on balls, but was practically unhittable when men were on bases. Attendance 14,000. Score: E. 3 P A b New York . Philadelphia . .- Batteries—Ames, Wiltse and Bresna- han; Lush and Dooin. Umpire—O'Day. a palr of husky heavies will swap punches, and Jim Wilson, a highly tout- ed heavyweight, mixes it with Walter Kirschner, the man who nearly clouted Walter Schulken, the winner of the tournament, into slumberland. The balance of the card is as follows: Ed Levinan vs. Mike Peterson, Otto Kohler vs. Jack Sanelli, I. W. Letcher vs. Jimmy Irvin, Charles Riley vs. John Fox, Jack O'Brien of Telegraph Hill vs. Joe Kelly. —————————— BASEBALL MEN CONTRIBUTE TO THE AID OF SUFFERERS New York' Club’s Share of Saturday's Gate Receipts Will Be Forwarded to Naples. NEW YORK, April 16.—Announce- ment was made yesterday that the New York Baseball Association had decided that the New York Club’s share of the to Break Into the (J‘rame| CALIFORNIA ATHLETES OPPOSE RUGBY ANOTHER BREAK [ELLIOTT SAYS GAME WAS FORCED ON STUDENTS. 13 | Graney and Levy Get Busy Captain of Squad Believes President Wheeler Engineered Big Deal. Declares Prentiss Gray Was Compelled to Accept the Reform Sport. The indignation of the university student body, roused by the authorities’ recent action in doing away with the American game of football and substi- tuting in its place the Rugby article, was voiced yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting of college men held at 4 o'clock in North hall Sensational statements were made by Captaln Roy Elllott of the varsity foot- ball team regarding the metnoas em- ployed by the authorities to procure a unanimous vote in favor of Rugby from the subcommittee of California and Stanford men which reported recom- mending the dropping of the old game from the list of college athletics. Captain Elliott said the Rugby game had been forced upon the students, de- claring that Prentiss Gray. president of the assoclated students, had informed him of the receipt of a note from President Wheeler during the sub- committee’s consideration of the foot- ball matter, In which Gray was ad- vised that it would be “Rugby or noth- | ing” at the university next vear. Gray voted for the abolishing of the Amer- ican game. This explanation of Gray's vote in the matter was made yesterday sup- posedly to explain the inconsistency in- voltved in his present attitude and the vote. Gray now Is quoted as being strongly against Rugby. He was not present at the meeting yesterday after- | noon, Captain Elliott apparently being authorized to represent and speak for him. The meeting was attended by a ma- jority of the more influential men of the student body. The proceedings were secret, no outsiders being admit- ted. Captain Elliott had invited the attendants to come and had arranged for the meeting place. Edgar Stowe, & well-known football man, brother of the gridiron hero, “Sam” Stowe, was chosen chairman of the mass meeting. He asked for speeches from representative students. Reginald Kittrelle. Roy Filcher, R. Foster ‘and Captain Elliott then spoke. Their addresses were all of the same import, all against Rugby, and all in favor of the old game of football as played for years at the university. Chairman Stowe, as a result of the mass meeting, was empowered to ap- | point a committee of representative | students to wait upon President Wheel- er and provide him with a statement which will be calculated to show’ the | sentiment of the student body with re- | gard to football, and particularly the Rugby brand of football The commitee will inform President Wheeler that if Rugby is played $4000 will have to be spent in changing the width of the new Callfornia footba!l fleld. The assoclated students are now in debt $6000. The committee will ask | that, in view of these facts, the changa to Rugby be not made for at least a| year, when the debt of $§6000 may be paid off. If the university authorities, despite this petition of the students, Insist upon Rugby football, the faculty will be asked to assume the debt now | charged, to the assoclated students, as | was recently done at Narthwestern University in Illinois when the football regime hitherto in order was changed. President Wheeler is now in Texas, where he went last Saturday to deliver the principal address at the inaugura- tion of President Houston of the Uni- versity of Texas. He will return next | Tuesday, and will then be walited upon by the student committee regarding football. JOCKEY CLUB WARS ON THE POOLROOMS Aqueduet Track Is Cut Off From Communication With Outside World. NEW YORK, April 16.—In an effort en- tirely to disassociate racing in this State from any connection with poolroom gam- bling in New York City or elsewhere, the Queens County Jockey Club at Aqueduct today took charge of all telegraph wires running into the grounds and established a strict censorship over all telegrams, in- coming and outgoing, with a dead line delay of twenty minutes on all of the out- going messages. -All telephone coanee- tion with the track has been discontinued, and the only way that tRe results of to- day’s races could be known to the outside world quicker than the time limit fixed by the jockey club was by the sending of messengers from the track enclosure to some point in the vicinity of Aqueduct, where a telephone was available. TLast year the regular poolroom service from the Eastern race tracks conducted by a telegraph company was discontinued. To give the necessary information to the poolrooms this year a news agency has been established with headquarters in Chicago. The representatives of this agency were at Aqueduct today prepared to file information on the races in com- mercial teltgrams and were: taken en- tirely by surprise at the drastic action of the jockey club. The plans of the racing association had been carefully guarded and the first intimation of the restrictive step taken today was a notice to the newspaper representatives that all mes- sages filed at the telegraph office at Aqueduct will be subject to twenty minutes delay. Not only did the jockey club strictly guard the telegraph wires, but it with- held all advance information as to non- starters, the assignment of jockeys, etc., even to those within the race track in- closure. Heretofore the scratching of horses had been announced as soon as the withdrawals occurred. The withholding of this information was a severe blow to the poolroom service, as without it the proprietors and bettors in such establishments must operate largely in the dark. Various subterfuges were resorted to today to overcome the ob- stacles set by the jockey club, but the sending of messengers to nearby points to telephone the results was the only pros- ress the poolroom interests made against the new order of things. In each instance the messenger had to repay his admission into the grounds, a $ fee'being exacted for the grand stand in- closure. The censorship of the telegrams forwarded from the track after the de- lay of twenty minutes has been placed in the hands of the detective agency which has general charge of the admissions to the track and the safeguarding of patrons. ———————— WILL ARRANGE FOR THE FINAL VARSITY GAME +1 CURE'S CUE STEADIER THAN OLD SCHAEFER'S | Frenchman Settles Down and Shows the Crowd Some Classy Billiards. NEW YORK, April 16.—Louls Cure of Paris defeated Jacob Schaefer of Chicago | in the thirteenth game of the world's | 182 champlonship tournament tonight by | a score of 500 to 38. This result, attained in the twenty-fourth inning, was some- what of a surprise. In the second and| thirteenth innings Schaefer made % and | 119, respectively, with all his old time force and freedom of stroke, but he had | several poor innings in between, and from | the fifteenth to the final inning he got into double figures only once. The French- man played sterling billlards in many innings, his Lest runs being productive of %8, 75 and 66. | Cure had shown some of this form in earlier 8games, but he excelled all his previous efforts in this tournament to- night. Schaefer'’s average was 15 20-24; high run, 119. Cure's average was 20 20-24; high rup, 8. Tonight George F. Sutton issued a chal- lenge to the winner of the 18.2 trophy, and whoever s will have to accept the challenge play the game within two months. Tomorrow afternoon Slosson will meet Yutler and Hoppe will play Sutton tomorrow night. Albert G. Cutler of Boston won his first victory in the tourney this afternoon, defeating Ora Morningstar by a score of 500 to 450 Morningstar started well and held the lead until the twenty-seventh inning, when Cutler got the ivories in good position and in a run full of first- class balk line billlards he overtook and passed Morningstar with a cluster of 146 caroms. Morningstar's average was 13 4-33; high run, 71. Cutler's average was 14 10-35; high run, 146. —_— ee———— Cumberland Park Results. NASHVILLE, April 16.—Cumberland Park results: First race, six furlongs—Salvage won, St. Noel second, Jimmy Maher | third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs —Alyth won, Restoration second, Deni- gre third. Time, :55 4-5. Third race, six furlongs—Auroceiver won, Ivan the Terrible second, Kargut third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course—Russell Sage won, Lights Out second, Creolin third. Time, 3:05. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth— Lieutenant Rice won, Keynote second, Iole third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Cadichon won, Orderly second, Inflammable third. Time, 1:151-5. EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH | | YABREES REACH MAPLES SHFELY Athletic Team in Good Form Save Mitchell and Hellman, ‘Who Were Hurt on Steamer HIT BY MONSTER WAVE Crack New York Wejght Put- ter Wrenches Shoulder and May Not Start at Athens NAPLES, April 16.—The North Ger- man Lloyd steamship Barbarossa, from New York, having on board the Amer- ican athletes who are entered to take part in the Olymplc games. which be- gin at Athens April 22, arrived here to- day. The men who were injured while crossing the Atlantic, with the excep- tion of James S. Mitchell of the New York Athletic Club. the weight putter and hammer thrower, and Harry L. Hillman Jr., the New York runner, have recovered. Mitchell's arm is still In a sling and may Interfere with his com- | peting, and Hillman's left leg is still bandaged. The latter is expects to compete. Hillman's injured knee discolored and swollen. It was treated on board the steamer by Dr. Cataras of the New York Athletic Club. Mitch- ell suffered the most from the sea voy- age, remaining in bed three days after his dislocated left shoulder had been set by the ship's surgeon. He was able to go about with the rest of the Amer- jcan party, and landed here to-day with his arm in a sling. Although Mitchell considers himself able to make a show- ing at Athens, and says he certainly will try for a prize, the other members of the team fear that he is badly han- dicapped. Referring to the injuries sustained by Mitchell and himself, Hill- man said: “Only six out of thirty-two of us were struck by the wave, and four of these six are again in fine trim. Omly Mitchell and myself are slightly ailing. My right knee is bandaged and a little stiff, but it has been greatly improved by massage treatment. I hardly think it will interfere with my running. I took a practice jog on deck yesterday without any pain, and had easy jogs today without difficulty. I hope to be entirely fit in a few days. The main drawback Is the Interruption of prac- tice.” The Barbarossa also had on board the Duke of Orleans, who boarded the steamer at Gibraltar. The Duke and Duchess of Aosta and many other nota- bles were at the pier to welcome the Duke of Orleans, and a band played the Italian and French national anthems. The Americans landed soon after the Barbarossa’'s arrival. Some of them visited the scenes of desolation in the vicinity of Mount Vesuvius, but the ma- proving and is slightly | jority of the athletes, accompanied by their trainers, practiced running, jump- ing, etc., In order to test their condi- tion after the voyage. All were in good spirits and insisted that the accidents would not appreciably affect their strength. Thanks to Vice Consul A. Homer By- ington, who secured the necessary per- mission, the members of the American team were enabled to practice on the grounds of the shooting club at Mount Vomero, where they devoted an hour to jumping, hurling and discus throwing. Mitchell did not practice, owing to the condition of his arm, but Hillman did a hundred yards in good form. He said his knee did not pain him. but he kept it bandaged. Cohn and Sheridan were also in good form and Borneman did well. The team expressed satisfaction at the results of the practice. —_—— GRAHAM IS CONSIDERING CHANGE IN COURT RECORD Attorney Says Ome Thing and Clerk Another, With Result That Judge Is Confused. Presiding Judge Graham is consid- ering what shall be done in connec- tion with the discovery of the fact that the diverce suit originally filed, “Swea vs. Swea,” was changed to “Swear wvs. Swear.” Attorney J. Halpin appeared before Judge Graham yesterday. and while he admitted that he had changed the name on the cover of the complaint he denied that the document itself was changed, asserting that when it was filed it included the name “Swear va. Swear.” On the other hand Filing Clerk Larry Welch testified that the document had been changed in both places: that when it was filed it was “Swea vs. both inside and out. As it is one man's word against another’s Judge Graham will have some difficulty in determin- ing the fact, and in all probability the matter will be allowed to drop, espe- cially in view of the fact that it is evi- dent that intent to do harm was ab- sent and that no’ damage had resulted. Stanford Manager Proposes That Lots M d 3 the bl o Dra Dect ercury and potash are treatments and lood poison e c:::::‘“‘ sufferer who on them for a cure is sure to be disa; These STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 16.— | minerals will remove the external symptoms and shut the up in the AL Meclal etk 0t exe SRSteRl for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome Ko ol e s G e ptord symptoms of sore mouth and throat, ¢ ~colored spots, falling hair, sores H‘n‘ésxfisfi:ym:;::egf vl}?dga?:elgz s | and ulcers etc., will be amompamfl by the disastrous effects of the thorized to make arrangements with California to have the final intercol-[ the health and legiate baseball game played this week. | gicoace often becomes incurable Barrett will present two alternatives to the blue and gold manager. It will be suggested that the contest be held or the Stanford diamond on Saturday : morning before the track meet. If. Berkeley objects to this it will be pro- posed that Thursday of this week be the date set for the event. If Thursday is agreed upon lots will be drawn to| decide on which campus the game will | be played. If the gama takes place on Saturday there will be a decided congestion of necrosis or decay of the bones. S. treatment. The continued use of these strong minerals will completely and potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach a the gHshic’ lick = e & ~ Rhcnmnfim,nfivs&n’on,m&v they are taken in large quantities cause and sometimes Mercury and bowels, % S. is the only remedy that can cure CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.—Cincin- nati won today's game from Chicago by scoring three runs in the eighth inning, the bases being full when the third man was retired. Harper was hit gate recéipts of Saturday's game here | intercollegiate events, as the track: between New York and Boston would ! meet is scheduled for the afternoon, be devoted to the fund being collected | tennis in the morning and debate in by the Italian committee of this city|the evening. for the relief of the Mount Vesuvius{ The following will have charge of Specialist. I Devote My Whole Time and Attention to Forme of treatment based upon mere supposition energy, tonic systems of treatment have failed. “Weakness’ is & symptom of prostatic disorder, usu- able by my methed of local treatment, which can- not fali to restore the most vital center of the or- fident that by no other method can permanent cures My patients have no 1 J fos r work its way into the general system. BSome contracted diseases are less e T cthers. but mont are =0 trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment. » grest biight has been lifted from his life. He realizes that the stumbling block to Bufiness and social,success has at last been forever removed. Having thus gained the Private Discascs of Men. and not upcn fact usually fall. Because doctors ally & chronically inflamed condition resulting from ganic system to its normal state. 1 have treated rela; ¥ {¥men 1 protounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or inflam. T especinlly solicit those cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. great power-of complete health, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition makes victory EVERY MAN F EXAMINED R E E have supposed ees” & ryeal lack of nervous early dissipation or contracted diseases, and -is cur- thounands of cases with complete success, and am con- metion remaining, and there isn’'t the siightest danger that the disease will return in Its Fhe men who has been positively cured of a disease peculiar to his sex knows that 2né courage, and with that vim and vigor which possible in every un- iortaking, This has been the happy experience of legions of men whom I have recently cured for life of such a diseass. = 5 Jn the treatment of cases of this sl ut It i only natursl and what could be expectsd from s physiclan who ipecial knowledge, expert skili, vast experience, thorough scientific office equl en earnest, industrious mind conscientiously devoted to the welfare of his possesses ts and harder than Lundgren, but managed to keep the safeties well scattered. At- tendance 2000. Score: R. H E. Cincinnati . 5 7 3 Chicago .......... 2.5y Batteries—Harper and Schlei; Lund- gren and Kling. Umpire—Johnstone. C —————— Carney Wins at Billiards. James Carney, the local billiard and pool player, last night defeated Jesse DR. WALCOTT CO. wuaciS™ Hours: Week Days, 9 a. m.to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10a.m.to 1p.m. Leon of St. Louis at billiards in the first game of the series. The contest took place at the Savoy parlors and the score was 50 to 41. The men will meet again this evening at the same place, co * MARKET STREET ! sufferers. The fund now amounts to about $13,000. —————————— “Big Nine” Fixes Dates. CHICAGO, April 16.—At a meeting of the managing committee of the “Big Nine” colleges, which have in charge the athletic meeting to be held in this city on June 2, it was decided that the meeting will be open to all students of all colleges that adopt the rules of the “Big Nine” colleges.* It was also defi- nitely settled that the meeting will be held on the grounds of the Northwest- ern University at Evanston. Inquiry has been received from Stanford as to the requirements necessary to enter teams in the “Big Nine” meety the Intercollegiate track meet: Referce, John Elliott; starter, R. W. ‘Wadsley; clerk of the course, C. F. Laumeister; assistant clerks—W. A. Powell, William Potts; timers—George C. Edwards, Walter Magee, Dr. Frank Angell, D. Smith, L C. Ackerman; judges of the finish—Everett Brown, David E. Brown, J. R. Thomas, George Klarman; fleld judges—O. E. Hyde, R. Woolsey, H. W. Bell, F. W. Koch, T. Carroll, W. E. Crawford; measurers— Chester Woolsey, W. Sperry, A. M. Cooley, F. H. Thomas, L. A. Henley, D. P. Crawford; fnspectors—E. Hussey, E. Topham, R. N. Foster, A. J. D. Slusher, J. R. Hickey; announcer, J. R. Pembert